DOCSLIB.ORG

Concordia Builds More Ties with China Delegation Will Travel to China Other Premiers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Concordia Builds More Ties with China Delegation Will Travel to China Other Premiers 's ort Publications Mail Agreement No.: 1758594 VOL. 25, N° 9 JANUARY 25, 2001 CUTV rises from the ashes New look for Advancement and Alumni McGrath takes over Stingers football page9 pages page 11 Concordia builds more ties with China delegation will travel to China other premiers. The trip takes place Fine Arts will be looking for an ments with Hunan University, Arts and Science has the relation­ A_ on the next Team Canada trip February 8 to 17. agreement with the Shanghai Film Southeast University (Nanjing), and ships of longest standing in China, to develop our partnerships in that For Dr. Lowy, it will be his second Studio and Academy of Chinese Tra­ the Pulp and Paper Researr:h Institute and the current dean, Martin Singer, country and get the word out about trip to China as Rector, and his third ditional Arts. In fact, a screening of of China. is a Sinologist, with a deep and pas­ Concordia. to Hong Kong. animated films has been arranged Dean Mohsen Anvari, of the John sionate interest in the culture. He Rector Frederick Lowy, Vice-Rec­ "We have relationships with Chi­ with the cooperation of the National Molson School of Business, will join will meet with officials from City tor Marcel Danis and Dean Martin nese institutions going back 16 Film Board of Canada that will show­ the trip in Beijing, where he will University of Hong Kong, Beijing­ Singer will be part of a delegation of years," he said, but added that much case the work of Concordia gradu­ make a presentation about the Global Concord College of Sino-Canada, an about 300 Canadians, including of this trip will be to make new ates and faculty members. Aviation MBA program, a:long with expanding network of private institu- Prime Minister Jean Chretien, Pre­ friends, and "all four Faculties are The Faculty of Engineering and four Quebec aviation-related compa­ mier Lucien Bouchard and eight involved." Computer Science will solidify agree- nies. continued on page 5 Noble effort by home team at MBA Case Competition BY JANE SH UL MAN practical way." It wasn't only the competitors who usiness gurus arguing about how were able to apply their learning. BNoranda could best solve its Organizers Karine Wei, Megan Picker­ technology dilemma - a casual ing and Raymond Najm had been observer might have thought that it planning the event since last May, and was for real. The only clue was at the were thrilled to see the results of their end of it all, when the winner received hard work. a score sheet instead of a contract. As she sipped a cup of cold coffee It may be a game, but it was deadly and nibbled on a croissant, the only serious to the competitors taking part food she had managed to eat that day, in the 20th annual Concordia Univer­ Wei modestly described the planning sity MBA International Case Competi­ that was required to pull the event tion, held at the Queen Elizabeth together. The organizers and a crew of Hotel from January 8 to 13. 80 volunteers sought sponsors, solicit­ The week-long event, hosted by the ed judges and attended to hundreds John Molson School of Business, is the of details necessary to coordinate the oldest and arguably the best-known competition. MBA case competition in the world, Michael Mikelberg, president of attracting more than 100 students and Groupe Gestion Luger Inc., was one more than 300 volunteer judges from of over 300 judges on hand for the the business community. competition. Most are presidents of Thirty teams competed this year, their own companies, but took time half of them travelling from the U.S., Congratulations to the Concordia team, who won their division and made it to the semi-finals. Stand ing are Fra ncisco Zelez-Torres, off to lend their services. Mikelberg Doug Page, Priya Karnick and coach Tim Field. Seated are Bob Oommen and Susan Vivian. Europe, South America and New said that's because the judges learn a Zealand to participate. This year, judges, who act as company represen­ They faced a team from ESAN, in titian. Team members and the orga­ lot, too. however, the winners came from our tatives. Judges then grill team mem­ Peru. nizers of the Case Competition receive "It's an opportunity to stay in touch own neighbourhood - Universite bers about their ideas, and decide on a The competition demands that par­ academic credit for their work. with the level of excellence of students Laval. (See photo, page 8). winner. The top teams face off in the ticipants think on their feet. Concor­ Karnick said that she and her team­ emailed in MBA programs around the Teams go head-to-head, coming up finals on the last day of competition. dia team member Priya Karnick said mates, Bob Oommen, Susan Vivian world," he said. 'Tm always amazed at with solutions for problems that com­ The John Molson School of Busi­ that's why it is such a valuable experi­ and Doug Page, had an opportunity to the remarkable level across the board. panies are actually dealing with. Each ness team (see photo) did very well, ence. "As a result, I'm not afraid to be learn from the teams they faced. ''You It's also a chance to get out of the of the two teams in each competition making it to the semifinals. They won asked really hard questions in front of have a chance to see different schools' office," he added with a grin. is working with a case package of all their first three cases and were strong a group of important people," she approaches to business," she said. the background information they under pressure at the live case, an said. "The best part is the experience we've For more on the MBA Case need. They have three hours to come annual feature attraction of the com­ Concordia's team practised for sev­ gained, applying all these business competition, see page 8. up with a 25-minute presentation for petition that is open to the public. eral months leading up to the compe- concepts that we have learned in a Urbanologist John Zacharias is guardedly optimistic about municipal mergers BY ZA CK TAYLOR "There have been so many expen­ sive mistakes made because plan­ ontreal is not the first Cana­ ning decisions have been Mdian metropolitan area to subordinated to political decisions," face amalgamation. First Halifax, he says. "With a centralized profes­ then Toronto and Ottawa have sional planning bureaucracy, we gone the way of the "megacity" stand a good chance of correcting since 1995. them." In January 2002, all 28 city gov­ The merger does not address ernments on the island of Montreal what he sees as the central problem will become one. Overnight, 284 facing the Montreal region: subur­ councillors and mayors will be ban sprawl. replaced by one mayor and 71 "Sprawl will destroy our competi­ councillors. Municipalities like tiveness. The percentage of our bud­ Westmount, Outremont, and Ste­ get going into maintenance of Anne-de-Bellevue will cease to exist infrastructure like roads is growing as independent entities. year over year. While citizens of the smaller cities "We're sprawling at a faster rate and especially anglophones have than almost any other North Ameri­ been vocal in their protests, the PQ can city despite 10 years of flat pop­ government pushed the merger bill ulation growth. All of this sprawl is through the National Assembly on the north and south shores - before Christmas. amalgamating the island will at best John Zacharias, the director of create a new kind of political pres­ Concordia's Urban Studies Program, sure to halt sprawl, but there will be Urban Studies Professor John Zacharias. is guardedly optimistic about the no direct authority." merger, though he believes that it Asked how an amalgamated Mon­ Passed in 1992, Montreal's first-ever the 1970s, '80s, and early '90s, a lot gram offers a unique analytical will be far more difficult than the treal will stack up against cities like master plan is concerned with regu­ of important decisions were made: approach that emphasizes urban recent merger of Toronto's five bor­ Toronto or Boston in the future, lations rather than achieving long­ Metro system expansion, South project development. oughs. Zacharias is circumspect. term objectives. Since Mayor Shore bus integration, dedicated bus "Urban planning in Quebec has "It is difficult to know the advan­ "Cities are specializing. They are Bourque was elected in 1994, the lanes. These helped keep downtown been more about studying tech­ tages in the short run. There are developing profiles that are attrac­ city's planning department has been commercial vacancy rates below niques and the governmental vastly different bureaucratic cultures tive to particular types of business further diminished. suburban rates, something rare in process. Our program is far more from one municipality to another in investment. How successful Montre­ All of the signs of downtown revi­ North America." broadly based," Zacharias says. Montreal, and many of the smaller al will be in this competitive envi­ talization - the Alouettes' move to Good planning in Montreal is not In the program, students work on ones have no planning staff at all." ronment may have little to do with Molson Stadium, new university impossible. Zacharias says that with both real and hypothetical case When it comes to thorny issues of city governments. Our city govern­ buildings, Ex-centris, the Simons/ a good professional bureaucracy studies with an eye on what condi­ taxing, spending, and government men ts are very dependent on Paramount theatre complex, the responsible for the whole island, tions are required to make a plan responsiveness, Zacharias defers to provincial and federal governments Cite du multimedia, and the Molson regional coordination, and a strong happen, including funding and the political scientists.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ed Meagher Arena Unveiling
    ED MEAGHER ARENA UNVEILING NOVEMBER 2013 NEWS RELEASE RENOVATED ED MEAGHER ARENA UNVEILED CONCORDIA STINGERS HIT THE ICE NHL STYLE Montreal, November 20, 2013 — Not only are the Concordia Stingers back on home ice after the reopening of the Ed Meagher Arena, they’re now competing on a brand new rink surface that conforms to National Hockey League specifications. The modernized arena features the latest and most cutting-edge technology on the market today — an eco-friendly carbon dioxide (CO2) ice refrigeration system. The technology, developed in Quebec, means the arena can operate 11 months a year, compared to seven using the former ammonia system. In addition to a new ice surface and boards, fans will appreciate the new heating system; the burning of natural gas has been replaced by recycled heat generated by the new refrigeration system. The renovations – made possible by a joint investment of $7.75 million from the Government of Quebec and Concordia — involved an expansion of 2,500 sq. ft. The new space boasts larger changing rooms, an equipment storage room, and two new changing rooms for soccer and rugby players. Other renovations include window replacements and a new ventilation and dehumidification system. ABOUT THE ED MEAGHER ARENA AND ITS ATHLETES The Ed Meagher Arena plays host to approximately 40 Stingers men’s and women’s hockey games a year. The Concordia hockey players proudly represent the university at an elite level competing against some of the best teams in North America. Over the years, many talented athletes — including Olympians and NHLers — have developed their skills as members of the Stingers or its founding institutions’ teams.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Mcgill Open LICENSED TO: Time, Score, and More [email protected] Event # 1 WOMENS 4K Run FINAL
    LICENSED TO: Time, Score, and More [email protected] Page 1 of 7 2017 McGILL Open 9/13/2017 Sat. Sept 16, - hosted by McGILL 9/16/17 - 9/16/17 Mount Royal Park, Montreal QC Event # 1 WOMENS 4k Run FINAL START @ 1:00pm Conditions: xx°C COURSE RECORD:J.Schoppmann SUNY Potsdam 13:57.00 17Sep2005 1 Liza Dubé-Trudel 1 Abitibi-Témiscamingu ___ _____________ 2 Maude Lessard 2 Abitibi-Témiscamingu ___ _____________ 3 Charlotte Perron 3 Abitibi-Témiscamingu ___ _____________ 4 Cindy Dupre 4 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 5 Marie-Lyssa Lafontaine 5 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 6 Sondos Lamrhari 6 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 7 Anna-May Lanteigne-Poulin 7 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 8 Mazarine Le Roy-Pepin 8 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 9 Noemie Legare 9 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 10 Noemie Michel 10 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 11 Myriam Eden Sakhi 11 Ahuntsic ___ _____________ 12 Noémie Chenail 12 André-Grasset ___ _____________ 13 Adreea Cristin Tanase 13 André-Grasset ___ _____________ 14 Tegest Alemayehu 14 André-Laurendeau ___ _____________ 15 Madison Cusson 15 André-Laurendeau ___ _____________ 16 Laurie Riel-Paré 16 André-Laurendeau ___ _____________ 17 Manon Roettger 17 André-Laurendeau ___ _____________ 18 Gabrielle St-Louis 18 C Laval Dynamique ___ _____________ 19 Pascale Tardif 19 C Laval Dynamique ___ _____________ 20 Taylor Anderson 20 Carleton University ___ _____________ 21 Sara Borrens 21 Carleton University ___ _____________ 22 Jill LeBlanc 22 Carleton University ___ _____________ 23 Christina Rehbein 23 Carleton University ___ _____________
    [Show full text]
  • UOIT Group Pushes Bottle Ban 40 Per Cent of Bottled Water Comes from Regional Taps
    VOLUME XXXV, Issue 2 September , James Hoffman, Lords golf team Take back the night rally Story on page 32 Story on page 3 UOIT group pushes bottle ban 40 per cent of bottled water comes from regional taps By Edith Zikmann Chronicle Staff Don’t be fooled by the fancy label on that bottle of water. Tap water is better because it is cheap- er, healthier and friendlier to the environment, says UOIT student group Boycott the Bottle. Co-founded by Anthony Bo- land, a Physics student at UOIT, Boycott the Bottle seeks to raise awareness about the social, en- vironmental and health implica- tions that result from the purchase and consumption of bottled water products. Boland argues that water is a fundamental aspect of all life and should not be privatized, bottled and sold for profit. Bottling water is privatizing something essential Photo by Edith Zikmann to life and making it 240 to 10,000 times more expensive than tap DUMP THAT BOTTLE: Anthony Boland, co-founder and spokesperson for UOIT student group Boycott the Bottle, water, says Boland. He points out that 40 per cent pours out a bottle of water while holding the group’s logo. of all bottled water companies get their water from the same place it in a plastic bottle,” said Fatema Boland says the bottled water spent tens of millions of dollars are tested more frequently and you do- the tap. Abdulhusein, a second-year Biol- industry is one of Canada’s most marketing the idea their water is stringently. “You’re paying for water that ogy student and internal affairs unregulated resources.
    [Show full text]
  • English Version Follows
    COMMUNIQUÉ POUR DIFFUSION IMMÉDIATE English version follows Football universitaire RSEQ: les étoiles dévoilées Montréal, jeudi 5 novembre – Le RSEQ (Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec) a dévoilé aujourd’hui la composition de l’équipe d’étoiles 2015 en football universitaire. Le dévoilement des honneurs individuels se fera lors d’une conférence de presse, le vendredi 13 novembre à 11h sur le campus de l’université hôte de la Coupe Dunsmore. Les demi-finales de la Coupe Dunsmore présentées par le RSEQ se tiendront le samedi 7 novembre et opposeront le Vert & Or de l’Université de Sherbrooke aux Carabins de l’Université de Montréal au CEPSUM de l’Université de Montréal, à 14h, de même que les Stingers de l’Université Concordia au Rouge et Or de l’Université Laval au Stade TELUS-Université Laval, à 13h. Le premier match sera télédiffusé sur les ondes de TVA Sports. La finale de la Coupe Dunsmore présentée par le RSEQ se déroulera le samedi 14 novembre à 14 h au domicile de l’équipe finaliste ayant terminé le plus haut au classement. Attaque Quart-arrière * Trenton Miller, Stingers de Concordia Demi offensif * Sean Thomas Erlington, Carabins de Montréal Porteur hybride/centre-arrière * Anthony Auclair, Rouge et Or de Laval Receveurs * Yanic Lessard, Stingers de Concordia Louis-Mathieu Normandin, Carabins de Montréal Félix Faubert-Lussier, Rouge et Or de Laval Daniel Skube, Stingers de Concordia Centre * Francis Lapointe, Vert & Or de Sherbrooke Gardes * Charles Vaillancourt, Rouge et Or de Laval Philippe Gagnon, Rouge et Or de Laval Bloqueurs
    [Show full text]
  • Concordia to ·Host Shrine Bowl
    Concordia- to ·host Shrine Bowl Game, Stadium grand opening this Saturday Springate, SGW '65, Chair of the Stadium they'll block out the sun." the line features Appeal. 1988 first-team all-Canadians Paul Vajda · (6'2", 262 lbs.) and Jacques Moreau (6'3", by Trent Tilbury touches completed this summer. Concordia The Shrine Bowl will now be able to accommodate more than 265 lbs. ). Joined by veteran captain Brian he Concordia Stingers football team · 6,000 fans at home games. This year's encounter will feature two Vajda (6 '1'', 260 lbs.) it is easy to see how will make history this Saturday. The Plans are now underway to build chang­ of the O-QIFC's best teams as Bishop's these powerhouses give quarterback Aboud Third Annual Shrine Bowl Game ing rooms, a weight room, showers and University makes its first appearance. Con­ excellent pass protection. T cordia is preparing for-its third consecutive featuring Bishop's vs. Concordia will be public washrooms under the stands. A state­ All riet proceeds from ticket sales will broadcast live on TSN in the cable of-the-art scoreboard and press box are al­ pageant. The McGill Redmen won the first go to the Montreal Shriners Hospital for newtork's first foray into free broadcasting. ready in place for the 1989 O-QIFC football two Shrine Bowls as Mike Soles, now with Crippled Children. Game day festivities in­ Game time is 12:00 noon; tickets, priced at season. The grandstands were obtained from the Edmonton Eskimos, was very dominant clude the annual Shriners breakfast in the $6, can be.
    [Show full text]
  • Event # 1 WOMENS 4K
    9/14/2013 Page 1 of 16 2013 McGill Martlet Open Saturday September 14, 2013 09/14/2013 Mount Royal Park, Montreal QC Event # 1 WOMENS 4k Run START @ 10:30am Conditions: cloudy, cool, 11°C COURSE RECORD:Jodie Schoppmann SUNY Potsdam :13:57.00 17Sep05 PLACE TEAM POINTS SCORERS DISPLACERS 1 WESTERN MUSTANGS 26 1-4-5-7-9 10-19 2 WILLIAMS COLLEGE EPH 42 2-6-8-12-14 20-29 3 MCGILL 102 11-16-22-26-27 31-38 4 LAVAL ROUGE ET OR 137 3-17-36-39-42 43-47 5 OTTAWA GEE GEES 137 13-18-24-37-45 46-50 6 SHERBROOKE VERT & OR 170 23-25-32-33-57 58-60 7 CLUB UDEM 228 28-34-49-52-65 67-85 8 MCGILL OLYMPIC CLUB 245 15-53-56-59-62 71-82 9 UQTR PATRIOTES 277 35-51-61-64-66 77-81 10 CONCORDIA STINGERS 288 21-44-72-75-76 78-97 11 ANDRÉ-LAURENDEAU 328 48-54-55-70-101 125 12 MONTMORENCY 379 40-73-80-87-99 100-111 13 JEAN DE BRÉBEUF 403 68-69-79-83-104 110-137 14 UQAM CITADINS 423 41-74-98-103-107 113 15 CHAMPLAIN ST-LAMBERT 451 86-89-91-92-93 112-123 16 CEGEP ST-LAURENT 517 30-105-108-134-140 17 MAISONNEUVE 529 90-95-106-117-121 122-129 18 JOHN ABBOTT 543 84-94-119-120-126 127-132 19 AHUNTSIC 555 63-109-116-128-139 141 20 VALLEYFIELD COLLEGE 559 88-96-114-130-131 135-138 21 MARIANOPOLIS 592 102-115-118-124-133 136 OVERALL SCORE BIB PLACE PLACE PLACE NUM NAME AGE GRADE TEAM ON TEAM TIME 1 1 15 Amanda Truelove E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 1 14:14 2 2 441 Kaleigh Kenny WILLIAMS COLLEGE EPH 1 14:34 3 3 176 Frédérique Latraverse R LAVAL ROUGE ET OR 1 14:35 4 4 12 Becky Pieterson E5 WESTERN MUSTANGS 2 14:40 5 5 1 Katie Bell E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 3 14:43 6 6 433 Shayna Barbash WILLIAMS
    [Show full text]
  • Beginning in 2009-10, CWUAA Women's Rugby Adopted a League Format Instead of a Rotating Tournament Format
    2009-10 RUGBY NOTE: beginning in 2009-10, CWUAA women’s rugby adopted a league format instead of a rotating tournament format Seeding Standings - Final G W L T F A +/- Pt x-Lethbridge 4 4 0 0 217 7 +210 19 x-Alberta 4 3 1 0 124 22 +102 14 x-UBC 4 2 2 0 54 65 -11 9 x-Victoria 4 1 3 0 10 123 -113 5 Calgary 4 0 4 0 0 188 -188 1 x-clinched playoff spot *four points for win, two for a tie *one point for loss by seven points or less, one for any team scoring four tries or more in a game host UBC & top CWUAA finisher qualify for CIS event Week 3 Friday, Oct. 16 #5 Alberta 71 at Calgary 0 Saturday, Oct. 17 #8 UBC 8 at Victoria 5 Sunday, Oct. 18 #5 Alberta 7 at #1 Lethbridge 22 Conference Championship At Alberta (Edmonton) Friday, Oct. 23 #1 Lethbridge 86 vs. Victoria 0 #10 UBC 15 at #5 Alberta 19 Sunday, Oct. 25 Third place: Victoria 0 vs. UBC 46 Final: Lethbridge 30 at Alberta 0 Individual scoring through Conference Play Tries (5 pts) No. 1 Shannon Court Leth 5 1 Brittany Orr Leth 5 1 Andrea Letal Leth 5 4 Kenzie Ralph Leth 4 4 Ashley Patzer Leth 4 6 Marlene Nedved AB 3 7 Karla Telidetzki AB 2 7 Karlee Carbert AB 2 7 Harriet Halse AB 2 7 Katerri Footz AB 2 7 Kendra Reeves Leth 2 7 Kendra Gavellin Leth 2 7 Kelsey Willoughby Leth 2 7 Michelle Helmeczi UBC 2 7 Radha Jain UBC 2 7 Janine Martin AB 2 17 Stacie Becker AB 1 17 Alicea Sliwkanich AB 1 17 Melaina Weiss AB 1 17 Erika Strande AB 1 17 Keryl George AB 1 17 Allison Lamoureux AB 1 17 Jenn Wickwire Leth 1 17 Ashley Zaremba Leth 1 17 Austin Ogrins Leth 1 17 Alex Hendricks Leth 1 17 Laura Murphy-Burke Leth 1 17 Emily Sterns Leth 1 17 Ashley Zaremba Leth 1 17 Katherine East UBC 1 17 Sidney Eaden UBC 1 17 Blaine Lyons UBC 1 17 Christine Mehain UBC 1 17 Selina McGinnis UVic 1 17 Kibby Evans UVic 1 Converts (2 pts) No.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Largest Online Retailer
    Your University Magazine No. 42 Winter 2014 BISHOP’S Canada’s largest online retailer Roger Hardy ’93 helps the world see. Easily and affordably. 2013-14 Bishop’s Annual Fund YOU MAKE IT HAPPEN for Matthew Robinson A second year International Studies and Charitable donations to the Annual In my short time here, I’ve had Sociology student on scholarship, Matthew Fund touch every aspect of campus life. so many opportunities, and I dove right into campus life. Among his They play a crucial role in providing the am looking forward to the rest extensive list of activities, Matthew has excellent classroom environment and of the discoveries“ in store for participated in volunteer blood drives, the enriching extracurricular experiences me at Bishop’s. SRC, the Bishop’s University Singers, the students like Matthew are able to take Thank you so much! Sociology Club, a student leadership retreat advantage of on a daily basis. Matthew Robinson and a fundraising phonathon team. Matthew When asked to support the Annual 2nd year from North Bay ON is the RA responsible for the Leadership Fund this year, please consider Development Block in Abbott and is helping responding generously to help Bishop’s first year students define the mark they want maintain its position as a leader in to leave on the BU community. undergraduate education. To make an important difference to the lives of BU students, visit ubishops.ca/gift or contact Liz Mazurek ’08: 1-866-822-5210, [email protected] 18 18 7 6 8 9 20 20 Contents Regular features 6 Alumni Profiles Four grads working in cutting-edge technology: 5 Principal’s Page The power of an idea.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Richard Homburg a Gift from the Heart
    Maroon White 922559:Maroon White 922559 11/7/07 3:20 PM Page 1 Fall 2007 Feature: Dr. Richard Homburg A Gift From the Heart Mailed under Canada Post Alumni Weekend 2007 Publication Mail Sales Agreement No. 40031313 Return Undeliverable Canadian Football Fever Addresses to: Alumni Office, Saint Mary’s University Halifax, NS B3H 3C3 Young Alumni on the Rise Maroon White 922559:Maroon White 922559 10/31/07 8:28 PM Page 2 Maroon White 922559:Maroon White 922559 11/8/07 11:44 AM Page 3 inside Fall 2007 Volume 65 Issue 1 Features Editor: Helen Dolan (BA, BPR) Fresh Faces 5 Director: Meet Your New Alumni Office Team and Patrick Crowley (BA ’72) Association President Alumni Officers: Betty-Jean Frenette (Assc ’92) Kathy MacFarlane (BPE) Vice-President (Assoc.), External Affairs: Chuck Bridges (MBA ’92) 12 Alumni Weekend Relive Highlights From One of Our Best Contributors This Issue: Alumni Weekends Yet Cheryl Bell (BA, MA) Joe Fitzgerald (BA ’94) Paul Fitzgerald (BA ’97, MA ’06) Advertising: 902.420.5176 Cover Story: A Gift From the Heart Design & Layout: 18 Greg Tutty Design Dr. Richard Homburg Makes History with $5 Million Gift to Saint Mary’s Principal Photography: Kelly Clark typicalgirl fotography www.typicalgirl.com Additional Photography: Trampoline www.brandbounce.com 26 It’s All About Trust SMU Football Huskies Are Winners Both Maroon & White is published On and Off the Field for alumni and friends of Saint Mary’s University. Circulation: 27,000 Please send address changes and snippets to: Saint Mary’s University Alumni Office 867 Robie Street Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 3C3 Tel: 902.420.5420 In Every Issue Fax: 902.420.5140 E-mail: [email protected] On Campus 6 Mailed under Canada Post Publication Mail Sales Agreement No.
    [Show full text]
  • Event # 3 WOMENS Half Split 2.5K
    9/22/2012 Page 1 of 4 2012 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL-38th Annual Sat. Sept 22 at Thames Valley GC, London 09/22/2012 27th year at Thames Valley GC Event # 3 WOMENS Half Split 2.5K Run HALF WAY RESULTS PLACE TEAM POINTS SCORERS DISPLACERS 1 GUELPH GRYPHONS 40 3-4-6-13-14 22-25 2 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 55 2-8-10-15-20 38-51 3 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 112 1-12-23-32-44 53-55 4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 119 11-18-29-30-31 39-45 5 MCGILL MARTLETS 125 19-21-24-27-34 35-43 6 WATERLOO WARRIORS 162 16-17-26-37-66 86-89 7 WINDSOR LANCERS 167 9-28-36-40-54 57-63 8 QUEEN'S GAELS 193 7-41-42-47-56 62-64 9 ROCHESTER YLWJACKETS 230 5-46-58-60-61 65-77 10 LAURENTIAN LADY VEES 305 33-52-67-73-80 90-91 11 LAVAL ROUGE ET OR 325 48-50-70-78-79 12 CONCORDIA STINGERS 363 69-71-72-75-76 97 13 LAURIER GOLDEN HAWKS 382 49-68-83-88-94 95-96 14 BROCK BADGERS 383 59-74-81-84-85 15 NIPISSING LAKERS 452 82-87-92-93-98 99-100 OVERALL SCORE BIB PLACE PLACE PLACE NUM NAME AGE GRADE TEAM ON TEAM TIME 1 1 199 Tamara Jewett E4 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 1 8:57 2 2 113 Lindsay Carson E5 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 1 9:02 3 3 36 Madeline Yungblut R GUELPH GRYPHONS 1 9:09 4 4 35 Andrea Secaffien E4 GUELPH GRYPHONS 2 9:14 5 5 178 Lauren Norton SR ROCHESTER YLWJACKETS 1 9:14 6 6 26 Joanna Brown E2 GUELPH GRYPHONS 3 9:16 6 7 156 Julie-Anne Staelhi R QUEEN'S GAELS 1 9:16 8 8 114 Victoria Coates E4 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 2 9:17 9 9 264 Jen Corrick E5 WINDSOR LANCERS 1 9:17 10 10 118 Courtney Patterson E4 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 3 9:20 11 11 253 Amanda Truelove E3 WESTERN MUSTANGS 1 9:20 12 12 197 Kelly Hennessy R TORONTO
    [Show full text]
  • Capital XC Challenge
    Ottawa Lions T&F Club Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 1:53 PM 2019-10-05 Page 1 Capital XC Challenge - 2019-10-05 Capital XC Challenge Terry Fox Athletic Facility Results Event 1 Women 6k CC Open ================================================================================== Name Year Team Avg 1K Finals Points ================================================================================== Results - Women 1 Nishimwe, Beatha Ottawa Lions T.F.C. 3:43.0 22:17.63 1 2 Aglot, Murielle Saint-Lauren 3:45.1 22:30.11 2 3 Brennan, Rebecca Ottawa Gee-Gees 3:45.5 22:32.70 3 4 Fleurent-Gregoire, Chloe McGill 3:45.9 22:35.35 4 5 Barwick, Alison McGill Olympic Club 3:47.1 22:42.58 5 6 Carlton, Laura McGill 3:51.0 23:05.90 6 7 Shepherd, Keili Ottawa Gee-Gees 3:52.4 23:14.20 7 8 Steer, Molly Mile2Marathon 3:52.8 23:16.56 8 9 Ireland, Jennifer McGill 3:53.6 23:21.42 9 10 Trapeau, Maeliss Ottawa Gee-Gees 3:53.8 23:22.51 10 11 Riopel, Camille McGill Olympic Club 3:54.9 23:28.86 11 12 Prufer, Lauren Mile2Marathon 3:57.7 23:46.05 12 13 Hempstead, Lucy Ottawa Gee-Gees 4:01.8 24:10.48 13 14 Chambers, Meredith McGill 4:01.9 24:11.18 14 15 Langelaan, Rachel McGill 4:04.9 24:28.88 15 16 Hicks, Holly Ottawa Gee-Gees 4:05.7 24:33.72 16 17 Clarke, Madison Ottawa Gee-Gees 4:05.8 24:34.77 17 18 Lea, Abigail Ottawa Gee-Gees 4:05.9 24:35.12 18 19 Allan, Veronica Mile2Marathon 4:06.0 24:35.51 19 20 Wedlock, Jo Concordia Stingers 4:06.5 24:38.75 20 21 Engel, Katie Unknown 4:07.1 24:42.24 21 22 Cochrane, Katheryn Mile2Marathon 4:07.5 24:44.78 22 23 Bushell, Jenn Mile2Marathon 4:08.9 24:53.05 23 24 Young, Martha Ottawa Gee-Gees 4:10.3 25:01.49 25 Norman, Pippa Carleton Ravens 4:10.5 25:03.03 24 26 Maguire, Liz Ottawa Lions T.F.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017–18 by the Numbers
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017–18 BY THE NUMBERS NATIONAL RESULTS (U SPORTS/CURA/CUSSL/CUFLA) • 1 National 1st Place Finishes (Sailing) • 1 U SPORTS 2nd Place Finish ( W Cross Country) • 1 National 3rd Place Finish (W Ultimate) • 8 U SPORTS First Team All-Canadians (W XC [2], M XC, Field Hockey, Football, W Hockey, W Soccer, W Rugby) • 1 U SPORTS Second Team All-Canadian (M Hockey) • 2 U SPORTS All-Rookie Team Members (W Volleyball, M Volleyball) • 1 CUFLA All-Canadian (M Lacrosse) • 3 CUUC Starting 7 (W Ultimate [2], M Ultimate) • 8 CUSSL All-Canadians (Synchro [8]) • 2 U SPORTS Major Award Winners (W Rugby, W Field Hockey) • 1 U SPORTS Championship All-Star (W Rugby) • 1 U SPORTS Athlete of the Month (W Hockey) • 4 U SPORTS Athletes of the Week (W Cross Country, M Hockey, W Hockey, M Soccer) • 1 U SPORTS Football player of the Week TABLE OF CONTENTS • 1 U SPORTS M Hockey All-Star Team Member • 2 National 2nd Place Individual Finishes (W XC, W Rowing) VARSITY TEAMS • 1 National 3rd Place Individual Finish (W Cross Country) Basketball (M) .............................................................................. 2 Basketball (W) .............................................................................. 3 PROVINCIAL RESULTS Cross Country (M) ....................................................................... 4 • 5 Team Titles (M Ultimate, , W Squash, Triathlon, W XC, M Rugby) Cross Country (W) ...................................................................... 5 • 9 2nd Place Team Finishes (W Ultimate, M Volleyball, W Rugby, W Football ..................................................................................... 6–7 Lacrosse, W Hockey, W Golf, M Golf, Cycling, W Curling) Hockey (M) .................................................................................... 8 • 7 3rd Place Team Finishes (M Water Polo, M Squash, W Soccer, M Cross Country, Cheerleading, Baseball, M Rowing) Hockey(W) ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]