DOCSLIB.ORG

SSMU History

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SSMU History THe Student’s Society of McGill University Celebrating 100 years © Student’s Society of McGill University 2010 van Eyken, Eric; B.A. ’05; B.C.L./LL.B. ’09; Scarlet Key ’09; SSMU VP Finance 05-06 2 We can see how li!le ma!er " smal $%ute, 'e pe!y quarrels of " day or h(r, how much " long achievement of a century. )e cole* la+s lon*r 'an we do; no single mind, no single life controls it. 3 Forward 100 years. A century of student leadership, of helping Leacock’s words, of “how little matter the small disputes, clubs and services, of pushing for a more democratic and the petty quarrels of the day or hour, how much the long equitable university, of throwing parties and fighting for a achievement of a century.” The history of SSMU is, as quality education. Where does one even begin to cover the these pages document, one where bad decisions are history of a student society, a society that has been the sometimes made, but is for the most one of progress and collective success of hundreds of executives, thousands of growth. The controversies of SSMU are quickly forgotten. I students, and millions of hours of labour? decided to do my best to present them as the entertaining McGill thankfully provided the answer. On the day I anecdotes that they have become with time, stories to started my research, the Faculty of Arts hosted its annual amuse us and make current students prouder of the SSMU Cundill Prize lecture that began with the nominees talking of today. on “Writing History for a Popular Audience.” These Delivering history in context and being useful to the historians spoke about their duty to write with integrity and reader. The 12 month term of a SSMU executive is one that responsibility. They stressed the importance of accepting requires executives to take up many long running controversy in their findings. Most importantly, they talked struggles, master their history quickly and propose about the importance of history delivering lessons in solutions. Many SSMU councillors are elected with little context and being useful to the reader. knowledge of SSMU’s past or the nature of long running Writing with integrity and responsibility. I embark on disputes. This project is written with the goal of informing this project knowing that most SSMU history, as found in future generations of student leaders of some of their the archives of the McGill Daily, the McGill Tribune or even history and providing them the context through which they Old McGill is written through the glasses of reporters can think about their own decisions. This particular goal learning about stories at SSMU council meetings. I read has made this task to be a slightly more manageable one, their stories knowing that what happens at council, and as it has allowed for me to focus on the last 30 years of even what executives may say in candid interviews is not SSMU history, the decades that bear the greatest always candid. I also have the benefit of both my own relevance to the SSMU of today. individual impressions of 7 years at McGill and the oral This document is comprised of two types of sections. history of executives from both during and before those There are three parts that look at the achievements of days. And yet, like all oral histories, those stories may have SSMU in the 80s, the 90s and the 2000s. Additionally, changed and evolved with each telling. In writing this then, there are a number of analysis and focus pieces on the I am cognizant that the truth of SSMU’s history is one that recurring topics of SSMU history. As Mark Twain is credited is, and always be, only partially known. My job was then to, with saying, “history may not repeat itself, but it rhymes a with integrity and responsibility find those events that tell lot.” As such, the selection of in depth topics was made to our story. score together the ensemble of issues that SSMU has Accepting controversy. As every McGill student knows, repeatedly dealt with. student politics is filled with scandal and controversy. Special thank to VP (Clubs & Services) Sarah Olle for Some are personal, the resignation of executives and the her many comments and edits. faux-pas of decisions not fully thought out. Others are the controversy of the SSMU as a whole, from censorship to Enjoy, fights with the McGill Daily. And yet, despite being told to accept controversy, I was also mindful of Stephen 4 EARLY DAYS 1902-1903 1905 1908 1909 The Alma The first The Student SSMU was Matter Society student union Society of recognized as was founded. building was McGill the official It was the opened in what University was student first campus is now the created. government by wide society. McCord Museum. McGill. MID-CENTURY 1931 1963 1965 1968-1969 Female PGSS was The new Students students brought under University occupied become members the aegis of Centre was offices and of SSMU. The SSMU. opened to disrupted first women students. meetings to president was gain seats on Sharon departmental Sholzberg in committees and 1965. senate. NOT THAT LONG AGO 1973-1974 1975 1977-1978 1980 SSMU was SSMU was put SSMU was re- The McGill incorporated in trusteeship born as a Daily became as a distinct and student department of independent entity from life was McGill. from SSMU. McGill. administered by the University. ONLY YESTERDAY 1991 1992-1993 2003 2008-2009 PGSS became SSMU was re- SSMU was SSMU turns independent incorporated accredited as 100. from SSMU. at the urging the official of McGill. It student negotiated its society first MOA & federation for lease with McGill. McGill. Table of Contents in the S SSMU in the 80s SSMU in the 90s SSMU in the 2000s P. 8 P. 21 P. 32 Building History External Affairs Politics of Blood P. 13 P. 16 P. 26 SSMU Finances SSMU Democracy P. 27 P. 37 Page 6 Table of Contents Food Politics A History of Service Free Speech P. 40 P. 42 P. 44 James McGill’s Burnside home. Page 7 The StudSoc of the 80s At a glance non-campus issues. The rivalry represent all Black students Called “The StudSoc” by the between the Tribune and the McGill regardless of ethnic and national McGill Tribune, a newly formed paper Daily was strong from the beginning. origin. It supplemented various African in 1981, the Society of the 1980s Travel Cuts moved into the and Caribbean student associations. would be recognizable to the students University Centre in 1981. The travel and executives of today. It’s offices agency was part of the service arm of are in the back area of the first floor of the National Union of Students, a the University Centre. Many of the precursor to the Canadian Federation services that exist today were created. of Students. The underfunding of McGill lead to the The M a t u r e S t u d e n t ’ s creation of ancillary fees. Association was founded in 1979 to Foundations of the present act for freshman students at least 23 Many of the institutions and years of age. hallmarks of the SSMU of today were Gertrudes II, aka The Alley founded during the 1980s. We opened in the basement of the Q-PIRG McGill was founded as a highlight both the achievements and University Centre in October of 1982. club in 1987-1988. It became an events which are still with the SSMU The Alley was a plush carpeted wood independent student group with space today and mention a few of the paneled bar and café aimed at the outside of the university center the lessons learned from the decade. daytime crowd of sophisticated jazz following year. It’s first initiative was loving students. It avoided the loud Services, Publications & Operations the successful institution of a paper The McGill Tribune was founded recycling program at McGill. as a weekly newspaper publication In 1989 the M c G i l l L e g a l in 1981. While it had a student editor, The 1980s saw the Information Clinic also became many of the articles were written by independent from the SSMU after its SSMU executives and councillors. creation of budget was cut by 50% without The VP internal had a strong role in independent student consultation. Despite this the paper’s production. The Tribune’s independence, the Clinic continued early goal was “to cover student groups on campus. to frequently publish student government, student activities, The McGill Daily was oriented legal information articles in student clubs, student’s societ[ies], the McGill Tribune. The logo they and to provide a forum for joined by CKUT, adopted is still in use today. presenting, explaining and MLIC & Q-PIRG. CKUT was created out of Radio discussing the Society’s positions.” McGill after receiving an FM The paper emerged from a SSMU transmitting license. In 1988-1989, it newsletter started in 1979-1980 which top 40s music of Gertrudes upstairs required a $4/semester fee to cover a gave way to the “Informer,” edited by while holding events every evening. $229 000 debt to McGill from previous the VP internal in 1980-1981. Over its Upstairs at Gertrudes, beer prices operating loses. first few years, the Tribune underwent increased from $1 to $1.10 ($1.30 in Plans for a new Bookstore were many masthead and layout changes the evenings) in an attempt to make drafted in 1986. SSMU negotiated as well as moving from a paper the bar profitable again.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fall 2020 You Have Two Different Ways of Viewing Your Mcgill Account Charges on the Student Student Accounts Section of Minerva
    Where is My Money Going? Fall 2020 You have two different ways of viewing your McGill account charges on the Student Student Accounts section of Minerva. Firstly, your monthly e-bill is like a credit card statement, in that it E-Bill summarizes the charges and payments for the current bill and establishes the payment due date. It is a snapshot of your account activity on the date it is issued. If you do not pay by the due date you will be charged interest at a rate of 1.24% per month (14.88% per annum), which will be reflected on your next statement. The Account Summary by Term provides the most up to date view of all charges and payments. Should you change course registrations after the e-bill has been issued, then these changes will be reflected either on the next e-billing cycle or via the Account Summary by Term on Minerva. A list of important fee-related dates is available on the Student Accounts website. Information about your e-bill and methods of paying your account is available on the e-Billing and Your Account page. What Am I Paying For? Here is an explanation of many of the fees you, as a McGill student, are paying for. Categories of Fees: 1. Tuition Fees 2. Administrative Charges 3. University Fees 4. Student-Initiated Fees 5. Students’ Society Fees 6. Independent Student Group Fees 7. University & Student Insurance Plan Fees Your tuition fees at McGill will vary according to whether or not you are a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, a Québec resident, or an international student.
    [Show full text]
  • QHN Spring 2020 Layout 1
    WESTWARD HO! QHN FEATURES JOHN ABBOTT COLLEGE & MONTREAL’S WEST ISLAND $10 Quebec VOL 13, NO. 2 SPRING 2020 News “An Integral Part of the Community” John Abbot College celebrates seven decades Aviation, Arboretum, Islands and Canals Heritage Highlights along the West Island Shores Abbott’s Late Dean The Passing of a Memorable Mentor Quebec Editor’s desk 3 eritageNews H Vocation Spot Rod MacLeod EDITOR Who Are These Anglophones Anyway? 4 RODERICK MACLEOD An Address to the 10th Annual Arts, Matthew Farfan PRODUCTION Culture and Heritage Working Group DAN PINESE; MATTHEW FARFAN The West Island 5 PUBLISHER A Brief History Jim Hamilton QUEBEC ANGLOPHONE HERITAGE NETWORK John Abbott College 8 3355 COLLEGE 50 Years of Success Heather Darch SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC J1M 0B8 The Man from Argenteuil 11 PHONE The Life and Times of Sir John Abbott Jim Hamilton 1-877-964-0409 (819) 564-9595 A Symbol of Peace in 13 FAX (819) 564-6872 St. Anne de Bellevue Heather Darch CORRESPONDENCE [email protected] A Backyard Treasure 15 on the West Island Heather Darch WEBSITES QAHN.ORG QUEBECHERITAGEWEB.COM Boisbriand’s Legacy 16 100OBJECTS.QAHN.ORG A Brief History of Senneville Jim Hamilton PRESIDENT Angus Estate Heritage At Risk 17 GRANT MYERS Matthew Farfan EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MATTHEW FARFAN Taking Flight on the West Island 18 PROJECT DIRECTORS Heather Darch DWANE WILKIN HEATHER DARCH Muskrats and Ruins on Dowker Island 20 CHRISTINA ADAMKO Heather Darch GLENN PATTERSON BOOKKEEPER Over the River and through the Woods 21 MARION GREENLAY to the Morgan Arboretum We Go! Heather Darch Quebec Heritage News is published quarterly by QAHN with the support Tiny Island’s Big History 22 of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Mcgill
    We are McGill On September 20, 2011, Provost Anthony Masi and Vice-Principal Michael di Grappa issued a communiqué concerning classes being held off-campus during the MUNACA strike. This followed an incident a week earlier in which a McGill professor was threatened with suspension for carrying out her academic duties by teaching off-campus so that she and her students would not have to cross the MUNACA picket line. The message from the Provost and the Vice-Principal was clearly intended to justify this threat in the eyes of the McGill community, and to intimidate other faculty members who might be contemplating similar action in support of their MUNACA co-workers. In presuming to express “McGill’s position” on this issue – as if the senior Administration were identical with the University—the Provost and the Vice-Principal selectively invoked regulations which they interpreted as requiring that academic duties be performed on campus. They also suggested that professors who teach off-campus during the strike are failing in their obligation to students by inconveniencing them and exposing them to unsafe learning conditions. We reject all of this. Teaching off-campus during strikes is a practice with a long and noble history at North American universities, one that allows faculty members and students to respect their co-workers, and their own consciences, while still meeting their obligations to each other. The Administration’s aggressive disregard for the integrity of this practice displays the very same lack of respect for the University’s diverse constituents that has characterized its treatment of McGill’s unionized support staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Guided CAMPUS T UR
    Self -Guided CAMPUS T UR WELCOME CENTRE, McGILL UNIVERSITY Campus Tour Route 1. Roddick Gates 21. Arts Bldg 2. Otto Maass Chemistry Bldg 22. Moyse Hall Self-Guided Campus Tour 3. Burnside Hall 23. Leacock Bldg 4. Statue of James McGill 24. Brown Student Services Bldg This brochure is designed to assist you as you explore 5. Macdonald-Stewart Library Bldg 25 Student Union Bldg 6. Frank Dawson Adams Bldg 26. McGill Bookstore McGill University’s downtown campus.The tour takes 7. Yellow security pole 27. Bronfman Bldg 8. Macdonald-Harrington Bldg 28. McLennan Library approximately one hour and highlights some of the key 9. Macdonald Engineering Bldg 29. Redpath Library 10. McConnell Engineering Bldg 30. Redpath Hall sites on campus. 11. Milton Gates 31. Redpath Museum 12. Wilson Hall 32. Strathcona Music Bldg The Welcome Centre provides guided tours (by appointment) 13. Birks Bldg 33. New Music Bldg 14. Rutherford Physics Bldg 34. New Residence Bldg during weekdays. Please note that opening hours on 15. Wong Bldg 35. Residences and Student Housing 16. Trottier Bldg weekdays for most campus buildings are from 9:00 a.m. to 17. Strathcona Anatomy Bldg 5:00 p.m. and for residences from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 18 James Administration Bldg 19. Dawson Hall 20. Saturday & Sunday: McGill buildings and residences are Founder’s Tomb 35 17 closed on the weekend.The Athletics complex is accessible 34 on weekends to members only. 16 Enjoy the tour! 15 14 Welcome to McGill University! Located in the heart of downtown Montreal, McGill’s downtown campus extends over 80 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgill Psychology October 2019 Newsletter
    Psychology McGill 4th Issue | OCTOBER 2019 4th Issue behavioural neuroscience | clinical | cognitive neuroscience | developmental | health | quantitative modelling | social & personality A Message from our Department Chair What an exciting time this is for Psychology at McGill! Artificial intelligence, fake news, pain, empathy, aging: discussion of these topics and others in the news seems to repeatedly turn to the science of psychology for understanding. Our department and discipline are well positioned to inform discussion and debate in the public “square. As faculty and students push the envelope in our understanding of human thought and behavior through their cutting edge research, each year we also teach about 11,000 students the state of the science. Many of these students go on to careers outside of psychology but our hope is that learning about the scientific process in the context of human behavior has left them wiser citizens, better equipped to evaluate evidence provided in support of the many competing claims they encounter on social media. In the past year, we hired 3 new assistant professors, giving us a total of 15 assistant professors – reflecting a truly remarkable period of academic renewal in our department. We were also fortunate this past year to have funds to support graduate student travel to conferences, thanks to the generosity of recently retired Professor Morton Mendelson. We hope in the future to find other sources to support graduate student travel. This year, we said “so long for now” to our long time graduate program coordinator Giovanna LoCascio, retiring after 46 years at McGill. The faculty and students remain deeply grateful for Gio and the other members of the support staff who work tirelessly to lighten our administrative loads so that we can focus our attention on the academic mission of the department.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a “Cross-Roads Discipline” at Mcgill University: a History of Early Experimental Psychology in Postwar Canada
    BUILDING A “CROSS-ROADS DISCIPLINE” AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY: A HISTORY OF EARLY EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY IN POSTWAR CANADA ERIC OOSENBRUG A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Psychology. Graduate Program in Psychology York University Toronto, Ontario October 2020 © Eric Oosenbrug, 2020 Abstract This dissertation presents an account of the development of psychology at McGill University from the late nineteenth century through to the early 1960s. The department of psychology at McGill represents an alternative to the traditional American-centered narrative of the cognitive revolution and later emergence of the neurosciences. In the years following World War II, a series of psychological experiments established McGill as among the foremost departments of psychology in North America. This thesis is an institutional history that reconstructs the origins, evolution, and dramatic rise of McGill as a major center for psychological research. The experiments conducted in the early 1950s, in the areas of sensory restriction, motivation, and pain psychology, were transformative in their scope and reach. Central to this story is Donald O. Hebb, author of The Organization of Behavior (1949), who arrived at McGill in 1947 to find the charred remains of a department. I argue that the kind of psychology Hebb established at McGill was different from most departments in North America; this is developed through a number of interwoven storylines focused on the understanding of a particular character of McGill psychology - a distinctive “psychological style” - and its broader historical importance for Canadian psychology, for North American psychology, and for psychology across the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • Charmaine Andrea Nelson (Last Updated 4 December 2020)
    Charmaine Andrea Nelson (last updated 4 December 2020) Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada e-mail: [email protected] Website: blackcanadianstudies.com Table of Contents Permanent Affiliations - 2 Education - 2 Major Research Awards, Fellowships & Honours - 3 Other Awards, Fellowships & Honours – 4 Research - 5 Research Grants and Scholarships - 5 Publications - 9 Lectures, Conferences, Workshops – 18 Keynote Lectures – 18 Invited Lectures: Academic Seminars, Series, Workshops – 20 Refereed Conference Papers - 29 Invited Lectures: Public Forums – 37 Museum & Gallery Lectures – 42 Course Lectures - 45 Teaching - 50 Courses - 50 Course Development - 59 Graduate Supervision and Service - 60 Administration/Service - 71 Interviews & Media Coverage – 71 Blogs & OpEds - 96 Interventions - 99 Conference, Speaker & Workshop Organization - 100 University/Academic Service: Appointments - 103 University/Academic Service: Administration - 104 Committee Service & Seminar Participation - 105 Forum Organization and Participation - 107 Extra-University Academic Service – 108 Qualifications, Training and Memberships - 115 Related Cultural Work Experience – 118 2 Permanent Affiliations 2020-present Department of Art History and Contemporary Culture NSCAD, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Professor of Art History and Tier I Canada Research Chair in Transatlantic Black Diasporic Art and Community Engagement/ Founding Director - Institute for the Study of Canadian Slavery: research, administrative duties, teaching (1 half course/ year): undergraduate and MA
    [Show full text]
  • Communication
    About the Program Contact Us The Minor in Communication Studies pro- Feel free to contact the Undergraduate vides undergraduate students with a critical Program Director for more detail about understanding of the role that communica- the overall academic program of cours- tion media and communication technolo- es and course selections, the field of gies play in society. Specifically, it presents communication studies, graduate study students with intellectually challenging and and academic career planning, or inqui- innovative instruction in key traditions of ries regarding course equivalencies and Communication and Media Studies and inter-university transfer credits. new theoretical and methodical approaches to the social life of communication technol- Undergraduate Program Director ogies and the historical development and for Communication Studies transformation of media and communica- tion forms. [email protected] Our courses are organized around three primary themes: Department of Art History & • History and Theory of Media Communication Studies Room W-225, Arts Building, • Media, Communication and Culture 853 Sherbrooke Street West • Power, Difference and Justice Montreal, Quebec H3A 0G5 Tel.: 514-398-2850 | Fax: 514-398-8557 The Communications Minor is anacademic General email: [email protected] program; that is, it does not offer profes- sionally oriented courses designed spe- cifically to prepare students to work in the minor in radio, television, film, or telecommunica- tions industries. Nor does it offer courses in journalism, public relations, or advertising, COMMUNICATION www.mcgill.ca/ahcs/undergraduate/ugradcs for example. However, some opportuni- ties to gain useful experiences in these and studies other industries or careers are available by taking on internships (www.mcgill.ca/intern- ships).
    [Show full text]
  • Communication
    About the Program Contact Us The Minor in Communication Studies pro- Feel free to contact the Undergraduate vides undergraduate students with a critical Program Director for more detail about understanding of the role that communica- the overall academic program of cours- tion media and communication technolo- es and course selections, the field of gies play in society. Specifically, it presents communication studies, graduate study students with intellectually challenging and and academic career planning, or inqui- innovative instruction in key traditions of ries regarding course equivalencies and Communication and Media Studies and inter-university transfer credits. new theoretical and methodical approaches to the social life of communication technol- Undergraduate Program Director ogies and the historical development and for Communication Studies transformation of media and communica- tion forms. [email protected] Our courses are organized around three primary themes: Department of Art History & • History and Theory of Media Communication Studies Room W-225, Arts Building, • Media, Communication and Culture 853 Sherbrooke Street West • Power, Difference and Justice Montreal, Quebec H3A 0G5 Tel.: 514-398-6541 | Fax: 514-398-7247 The Communications Minor is anacademic General email: [email protected] program; that is, it does not offer profes- sionally oriented courses designed spe- cifically to prepare students to work in the minor in radio, television, film, or telecommunica- tions industries. Nor does it offer courses in journalism, public relations, or advertising, COMMUNICATION www.mcgill.ca/ahcs/undergraduate/ugradcs for example. However, some opportuni- ties to gain useful experiences in these and studies other industries or careers are available by taking on internships (www.mcgill.ca/intern- ships).
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to All SSMU Groups
    Guide to All SSMU Groups A short description of what each of SSMU’s over 200 clubs, services, and independent student groups does. April 21, 2010 The Arts Epilogue Epilogue aims to promote the appreciation of literature and the arts in amiable settings around Montreal. From regular book club discussions to cultural excursions, we offer a variety of enriching activities where you can meet new people, read new books, and have lots of fun! Bring along friends, grab a coffee, and share some thoughts on your favourite books. Don't miss our trips to various concerts, festivals and museums Fine Arts Club - Facebook Throughout the school year we will hold events (including museum visits and various art sessions) and all are welcome! Film Film Society A group dedicated to film. Music Musicians' and Performing Artists' Network - http://ssmu.mcgill.ca/mpan/ Whether you’re looking to form a band, jam with fellow artists, or flat-out just listen to music, MPAN is where it’s at! The Musicians’ and Performing Artists’ Network is a club that allows aspiring artists and musicians to come together and exhibit their talents. MPAN’s where we can all lay back, hang out over a beer or two, and play our instruments while singing our hearts out. “But I have no talent” you say? First of all, that’s a lie…and secondly, watching others perform is the best way to learn. Singing Choral Society, McGill - Facebook Performs choral music. Effusion Acappella - Facebook Effusion A Cappella is a group of mcgill related students exploring the sounds of R+B, Jazz, Gospel, HipHop, Rock, and whatever else using only the human voice.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORANDUM of AGREEMENT BETWEEN Mcgill UNIVERSITY DAILY PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY INC
    MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN McGill UNIVERSITY AND DAILY PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY INC. Daily Publication Society (DPS) MOA 2018-2023 Page 1/24 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Collection of Fees 2. Accounting Services 3. Loans and Grants 4. Insurance 5. Maintenance and Auditing of Accounts 6. Use of McGill Name and Emblem 7. Contracts and Legal Proceedings 8. Right to Set Off 9. Liquor Permits 10. Content and Circulation of the DPS Publications 11. Representations of the DPS 12. Event of Default 13. Remedies 14. Location 15. Telephone, Mail and E-mail 16. Term and Review 17. StaffStatus 18. Notice 19. Entire Agreement 20. Language Appendices Daily Publication Society (DPS) MOA 2018-2023 Page 2/24 MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made and entered into at the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec BETWEEN McGill UNIVERSITY, a University duly constituted by charter, having its principal office at 845 Sherbrooke Street West, in the City and District of Montreal, Province of Quebec, (hereinafter referred to as the "University'') AND DAILY PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY INC., a corporation duly incorporated under Part II ofthe Canada Corporations Act, having a place of business at 3480 McTavish, Montreal, QC H3A 1X9 (hereinafter referred to as "the DPS'') WHEREAS the DPS publishes the student newspapers known as THE McGILL DAILY and LE DELIT (hereinafter referred to as "The Daily'' or "the newspapers"); WHEREAS THE McGILL DAILY has been published and has been an integral part ofthe McGill University student life since 1911; WHEREAS a referendum of members of the
    [Show full text]
  • Expert Report of Jui Ramaprasad (Replacement Copy) November 1, 2016
    PUBLIC Before the UNITED STATES COPYRIGHT ROYALTY JUDGES The Library of Congress In the Matter of Docket No. 16-CRB-0003-PR (2018-2022) DETERMINATION OF RATES AND TERMS FOR MAKING AND DISTRIBUTING PHONORECORDS (PHONORECORDS III) EXPERT REPORT OF JUI RAMAPRASAD (REPLACEMENT COPY) NOVEMBER 1, 2016 PUBLIC Table of Contents I. Assignment ..........................................................................................................................1 II. Summary of Opinions ..........................................................................................................2 III. Qualifications .......................................................................................................................3 IV. Background on Digital Music Services Industry .................................................................4 A. Types of Digital Music Services ...................................................................................4 1. Digital Downloads and Ringtones .................................................................................................... 4 2. Interactive Streaming Services .......................................................................................................... 6 3. Locker Services ............................................................................................................................... 11 B. Current and Proposed Royalty Rates in the Digital Music Industry in the United States ...........................................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]