Queen's Alumni Review 1997

310 Pages·1997·64 MB·English

by  Queen's Alumni Association

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2 EDITOR'S
NOTEBOOK
5 CAMPUS
GAZETTE
Queen’s welcomes a
new chancellor, [SC
to remain open
9 HANGIN’ OUT
Globalizing your
television by Mary
Luz Mejia and
Donna Kakonge
14 KEEPING
IN TOUCH
33 TRICOLOR
MEMORY
Once upon atime....
by Barbara Turner
Vesselago, Arts’70,
MA’71
35 SOLAR CAR
UPDATE
Catchin’ a few rays
BOWER. ST O:R Y Down Under by Dr.
Stephen Harrison,
10 Fast track to the classroom PhD'92
Gillian Sadinsky, Arts’61, looks at the Faculty of Education’s new teacher training curricu- 36 Asien sae
lum that’s currently being field-tested. If all goes as planned, the Queen’s initiative will turn Ler i ot
teacher education in Ontario “on its head.” BS rien OF ee ey
Grace, Arts’95
s r 37 AT THE
12 Alumni Weekend’96 BRANCHES
a scenes from Alumni Weekend’96 42 ALUMNI
celebrations. BULLETIN
BOARD
a '
27 Elections ‘97 A3 LETTERS
Your opportunity to elect members of
44 THE LAST WORD
the Board of Trustees and University
There’s a new ex-
Council—your representatives in the
citement in the air
administration of Queen’s University. by Arthur Mandell,
Arts’65, Law’7879
PHOTOGRAPHS, TOP LEFT, BY BERNARD CLARK; TOP RIGHT, BY SHELDON SMART; BOTTOM, BY IAN MacALPINE, KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD
ALUMN
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
REVIEW
Making a difference
JaNuarY/FEBRUARY 1997 VoL. 71, No.1
EDITOR HE UNTIMELY DEATH OF MARSHA able amount of money coming from an
Ken Cuthbertson, Arts’74, Law’83 Lampman last January at the alumna who got up each morning and
EDITOR EMERITUS still young age of 44 was felt went off to her job as a public school ed-
Catherine Perkins, Arts’58 especially hard in the Queen’s ucator. What makes it even more in-
community. Those of us who triguing is that Marsha lived most of her
EDITORIAL ASS’T/BUSINESS MGR.
were fortunate enough to have life in the Sarnia area, smack in the mid-
Mary Lou Marlin, Arts’82
“= known “Swampy” in her stu- dle of University of Western Ontario
CONTRIBUTORS Here days back in the early 1970s, and country. In fact, her dad was a Western
Phil Chadwick, Artsci’76 then to have worked alongside when grad, and Marsha, too, earned a BEd de-
Bernard Clark
she became involved gree there in 1975.
Nancy Dorrance, Ed’76
with the Alumni Associ- One morning not long
Heather Grace, Arts’95
Lynn Hargreaves, Ed’90 ation, knew she was one ago, I called Marsha’s
Stephen Harrison, PhD’92 of this university’s most mother at her home at
Donna Kakonge
loyal and enthusiastic Wyoming, Ont. to talk
Rita Maloney, NSc’65
volunteer boosters. with her about what had
Arthur Mandell, Arts’65, Law’78
Mary Luz Mejia, Arts’93 Despite her passing, motivated her daughter
Gillian Sadinsky, Arts’61 Marsha’s presence is still to be so committed to
Philip Street very much alive at her Queen’s. “She never really
Cheryl Teelucksingh, Arts’87
beloved alma mater. In discussed the reason,” Mrs.
Barbara Turner Vesselago, Arts’70, MA’71
part, this is due to the fact Evelyn Lampman told
ADVERTISING MANAGER the Alumni Association me. “I do know she always
Daphne Tao recently received a had special feelings for
$133,000 bequest as the Queen’s, and she had a lot
EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD
Carol Toller, Arts’87 (Chair) beneficiary of Marsha’s of friends at the Univer-
Anji Husain, Director of Communications life insurance policy. The Marsha Lampman, BA'74 sity.” Marsha, her mother
Mary Fowler, Arts’84, Ed’85, MPA’94 Association’s executive added, was someone who
Art Milnes, Arts’88
has decided to use the always did “things her own
Robert Pitt, MA’82
Gillian Sadinsky, Arts’61 money to endow as eries of renewable way.” That’s just the way she was.
Wayne Tompkins, Arts’57 entrance bursaries which will assist needy Marsha spent her short career doing
Innes van Nostrand, Sc’86, students “who’ve shown outstanding what she loved best: teaching. In her spare
Director of Alumni Affairs leadership in extracurricular activities.” time, she was also deeply involved in the
Using the money this way 1sa fitting trib- Ontario Public School Teachers’ Feder-
1996-97 ALUMNI ASS‘N PRESIDENT
Al Hyland, Se’61, Baie-d’Urfé, Que. ute to Marsha, one of those hands-on ation, the Sarnia Big Sisters organization,
people who was “into everything.” If it and, of course, the Sarnia Branch of the
needed doing or if someone needed a Alumni Association. In a conversation
COVER Photographs by Bernard Clark hand, she was always there. That’s one with someone not long before she died,
THE QUEEN’S ALUMNI REVIEW (circ. 83,000), published of the things that made Marsha special— Marsha talked about wanting to “make a
bi-monthly in January, March, May, July, September, and No- and the reason the Branches Award was difference personally” in life. She was
vember, is a member of the Council for the Advancement &
Support of Education. Subscriptions $12/year. Opinions ex- recently renamed the Marsha L. Lamp- talking specifically about teaching, but
pressed in the Review are not necessarily those of the Queen’s man Award. there can be no doubt that Swampy made
University Alumni Association, The Review is printed and bound
in Canada on recycled paper by Web Offset, 1800 Ironstone In using the bequest for bursaries, the a difference to a lot of people ina lot of
Manor, Pickering, Ont. 1 W 3]9. Digital imaging and money will be matched dollar-for-dol- ways. Now, because of the Marsha Lamp-
prepress film services by Fourway Imaging, 58 Queen
E&Y St. P.O. Box 200, Kingston, Ont. K7L 4V8. lar by the Ontario government’s On- man Bursaries, she’ll continue doing so
tario Student Opportunity Trust Fund. for many years to come. For information
THE MISSION OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of
Queen’s University: “To reach out and foster a lifelong asso- In addition, the Association’s staff, vol- on the Marsha Lampman Bursaries, call
ciation with Queen’s, to engage our members in the life and unteer leaders, and friends have been the Office of Advancement at 1-800-267-
work of the University, and to serve the alumni community in
all its diversity.” asked to help top-up the endowment to 7837 or [phone], ext. 4121. —K.C.
at least $150,000. That means when the
POSTAGE paid at Kingston, Ont. Rerurn postage guaranteed ifr e-
turned to the Review offices. province matches those dollars, it will The winners of the Readership Survey
bring the funding for the Marsha Lamp- draw for November-December are
EDITORIAL & BUSINESS OFFICES Departomfe Alnumtn i
Affairs, 99 University Ave., Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont. man Bursaries up to $300,000. (It’s Guyanne Sauvé, MPA’91, Ottawa, Ont;
K7L 3N6. Phone: [phone], or 1-800-267-7837 (toll free, hoped this figure eventually can be Robert Land, Law’74, New York, N.Y,;
Canada & U.S.). Fax: [phone]. E-mail address: review@
post.queensu.ca boosted to $500,000.) and Thomas Thompson, Ed’76, Rankin
ISSN #0843-8048 Anyway you look at it, that’s a size- Inlet, NWT.
2 QUEEN’s ALUMNI REVIEW PHOTOGRAPH BY KEN CUTHBERTSON
IN THE YEAR 2014, THEY SAY
IT WILL COST OVER $65,000 FOR
AN UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE:
How much will you pay for your child’s education?”
I $10,200 A lump sum investment when your child is born
_) $21,600 $100 monthly instalments
= $65,000 While your child attends university
= $133,000 Repayment of a loan
This is not a multiple choice question. The choice is up to you. The earlier you start, the
less you pay. It’s called compounding. For a free software disk to help you create your
child’s or grandchild’s Legacy for Learning, call your financial adviser, or call Trimark
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Create a Legacy for Learning for your child today.
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®/TM Trademarks of Trimark Investment Management Inc.
*Source: Canadian Federation of Students, Student Budget 1995-96. Based on tuition, rent, books and food costs of
$8,890 per year. Four-year degree costs calculated at 3% annual inflation rate.
**The assumptions are for illustration purposes and the results take into consideration the annual cost of education.
All investments earn a 10% average annual compounding rate of return. $10,200 invested in an equity mutual fund for 21 years;
$100 monthly contributions at the beginning of each month over 18 years ($21,600) and continues to grow for three more years
at the same rate of return; the cost jumps to about $133,000 assuming a 9% interest rate on a loan of $65,000 and annual
payments of $7,500 at the end of each year for 18 years.
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aid endowment at Queen’s
ASVAAS
Every dollar you give to the Ontario Student
Opportunity Trust Fund helps a post-secondary
student in need.
>H OALISO
And, if you make your pledge today (or not later
SPDOJYgAO] DJ DD AOUU|
than 31 March 1997), the Ontario Government
will match your gift, dollar for dollar.
To find out how you can help, contact the
IdZANHVNIIV O LU D
Department of Development
Office of Advancement
i) Queen’s University
110ddo
Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6.
Tel [phone] (toll free in Canada and the US)
or 613-545-2060
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Fax [phone]
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Charitable Registration # 0051961-20-11
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also greatly enhance group appointed
ISC at Herstmon- the University’s leader- by Principal William
ceux remains open ship role in developing Leggett last May. These
international learning recommendations in-
HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES opportunities for Cana- clude expanding current
has endorsed a plan dian students. At its offerings through the
that will not only November meeting the creation of a first-year
keep open Queen’s board unanimously voted abroad option, programs
International Study in favor of the recom- in international business
Centre (ISC) at Herst- mendations put forward and law, and courses in
monceux Castle, but will by a six-member steering English as a Second Lan-
Chancellor’s installation goes “hi
ISC course registrations for provide leadership in the
While heavily laden with tradition, the recent ceremony installing Peter 1997-98 are now underway. global village that will be
the 21st Century,”
Lougheed as Queen’s 11th chancellor received a new, high-tech twist: live
Leggett said.
coverage on the Internet. An audio-visual broadcast of the ceremony ap- guage for international Anne Kershaw,
peared on the Queen’s homepage on the WWW. If you’d like to “tune in” students. As a highlight Queen's Gazette
of the plan, Queen’s has
to the audio portion of the installation ceremony, you can still do so, by founded a Canadian Reaching out to
University Study Abroad rural doctors
Program (CUSAP) that
allows other universities ia YEW PROFESSIONAL
to participate in the ISC’s § conferences are full
programs with guaran- 7 before they are even
teed access for students E advertised. But ad-
at a fixed prepaid rate. vertising the recent
“The Board is now “Medicine in the Rural
confident the success and Remote Setting Con
of the various initiatives ference,” which was held
related to academic at Queen’s, sold out its
affiliations will ensure limited enrolment of 25
long-run financial stabil- spots in advance of any
ity with respect to mailings. This strong
operating costs,” says interest indicates the
Donald Elliott, Chair- ability of the Continuing
man of the Board, who Medical Education
believes the ISC’s finan- (CME) office of the
cial security now has Faculty of Medicine at
been secured. Principal Queen’s to anticipate the
Leggett noted the facility educational needs of the
is an important compo- physicians.
nent of the University’s Dr. David Walker,
pointing your Web browser at: http://www.ccs.queensu.
commitment to enhance associate dean of the
ca/ pubs/howto/audio_broadcast.html. A selected seg- the range of its interna- CME program, reports a
tional study experiences. waiting list already exists
ment of the video broadcast will be available on the
“We're committed to for the next conference
Internet in the near future, as well.
Past chancellor ensuring that our gradu- of this type. “Although
Agnes Benedickson —Nancy Dorrance, Ed’76 ates are well prepared to [it] was specifically tar-
ad
PHOTOGRAPHS, TOP, BY ALEX MEYBOOM; BOTTOM, BY MICHAEL LEA, KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD JANUARY/ FEBRUARY 1997 5
CHINPUS GAZETTE notes, “It’s all the more For more campus
important for [us] to
news, check out these
have influence both
WWW sites: www.qu
geted at family physi- inside and outside of
cians and general the Kingston region.” eensu.ca/gazette/pre
practitioners who are Today, the CME
view/index.htm
currently working in office offers nearly 40
and www.queensu.
small, remote, or rural different educational and
settings, interest in the outreach programs. ca/alumni/al/alrev.htm
conference was also Many of the latter bring
shown from physicians faculty from Queen’s to
who work in larger cen- address specific regional fall’s Three Nations Cup
tres and even from a few Nak € i el es medical needs in various tournament, which was a
people outside of On- Herbie Award winners honored locations. In these days of prelude to the World
tario,” Walker says. public concern about Championships. Former
One factor contribut- access to and the costs of Gaels’ captain Julie
Recipients of the 1996 Herbert J. Hamilton
ing to all of this interest medical care—particu- Stevens, Arts /PHE’89,
was the use of the case Awards honored at the Principal’s Celidh on larly in rural and remote MA’92, is currently
study learning to address communities—the type coaching at the Midget
Alumni Weekend’96 included: (standing, I-r)
various areas of medi- of programing CME “A” level in Edmonton
Herb Lawler, Arts’46, Winnipeg, Man.; Steve
cine. This interactive offers in providing
approach allowed partic- Blasco, Sc’72, Halifax, N.S.; Fred Siemonsen, current research and
ipants to interact and Sc’54, Kingston; (front, I-r) Faye Patten, continuing education 1s 1997 women’s
exchange their experi- a valuable asset, which is
Kingston, a long-time staff member of Alumni
ences with each other crucial in this changing hockey schedule
rather than passively lis- Affairs and former co-worker with Herb environment.
tening to lectures about Hamilton; Sandy (Rodd) Blasco, Arts’68, Ed’69, —Cheryl Teelucksingh, January 17, at Toronto,
this ‘hands on’ topic. Arts 87
Dr. Don Koval, Halifax, N.S.; and, Jean MacLean, Arts’52, time t.b.a.; January 19,
Meds’85, who practises Kingston. The Herbies, named in honor of the Hockey not just vs Windsor, 1 p.m.;
in nearby Picton, Ont, late Herbert J. Hamilton, BA’32, LLD’75, long- for the guys! January 26, at Guelph,
and who acted as one of
the session facilitators at time Alumni Affairs director and editor of the NDER FORMER PLAYERS 1:45 p.m.; January 30,
the conference, feels the Review, recognize outstanding contributions to Diana Drury, Arts/ vs Laurier, 7:30 p.m.;
opportunity for doctors Ed’84, and Anne
the Alumni Association. February 1, 2 at
with common experi- Symes, Arts/PHE’79,
ences to share how they PT’82, now in their 9th Windsor, times t.b.a.;
deal with addressing “contribute to helping quires more flexibility in seasons behind the February 8, vs York,
issues is a valuable learn- rural physicians remain his or her practice. Rec- bench, major efforts
ing process. “The roles of current in terms of new ognizing this, the Ontario are underway to in-
the specific experts and research and energize government extends crease the profile and
of the session facilitators rural physicians to meet financial support to success of the Queen’s
during the conference the demands of their physicians who work in women’s hockey pro-
were simply to encour- unique circumstances.” rural and remote com- gram, which began
age these exchanges and The average rural munities and who are back in 1895.
to act as resource per- physician, in comparison interested in attending Highlights of the
sons,” says Koval. to those who work in continuing education past few seasons
Another strength of urban centres, usually has programs such as those include Ontario
such a conference, he less direct access to spe- offered by Queen’s. The Women’s Interuniversity
notes, is that the Medical cialists and emergency Faculty of Medicine, Athletic Association 1:30 p.m.; February
School’s continuing care facilities. As a result, through the CME office, (OWIAA) first-team all
15-16, OWIAA cham-
education initiatives the rural physician re- has been committed to star selections for Stacey
research and educational Harvey, Arts/PHE’95, pionships at Laurier.
Queen’s #2 (again!) in Maclean’s poll outreach to areas around and Julia Walker, MSc’93,
Kingston since the 1950s. PhD’96. Last spring,
Strongly related to these Queen’s hosted the while finishing her PhD
Queen’s placed second in the medical-doctoral objectives 1s the fact OWIAA championships and is an alternate coach
category in the 1996 version of the annual Queen’s medical school, before sold-out crowds at with the 18-and-under
as distinct from many the Jock Harty Arena. Alberta women’s hockey
Maclean's rankings of Canadian universities.
larger medical schools in Former Gaels have program. Julie, who has
Bested only by U of T, Queen’s and third-place
larger centres, has nearly connections to men’s and also been involved in
McGill maintained their spots at the top of their 25% of its graduates go women’s hockey at all several hockey books as
category for the third straight year, with on to practise in rural levels across the country. an interviewee and re-
and remote communities. Diana Drury helped searcher, also coauthored
Queen’s placing first in the “Highest Quality”
Keeping this distinguish- coach the Canadian (with Joanna Avery) a
division of the Reputation category. ing fact in mind, Walker women’s team in last book entitled Too Many
6 QUEEN’S ALUMNI REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHS BY BERNARD CLARK
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JANUARY/ FEBRUARY 1997. 7
CAMPUS GAZETTE base for the next few sea-
sons,” says Drury.
The CIAU will have a
Men on the Ice: The Story of national championship
Women's Hockey, and playoff system in place
provided original back- within the next five years.
ground material on Queen’s plans to be one
female players for the of the contenders when
Hockey Hall of Fame. this happens.
Martha Roberts, Arts’93, —Lynn Hargreaves, Ed’90.
who’s working on an MA
in Sociology, coaches at School of Nursing
the Pee Wee “A” level celebrates 55th
in Kingston. Janean
anniversary
Sergeant, Arts/PHE’78.
Ed’79, who starred with RADS FROM THE NSc’65, MEd’76, and including the School in Alumni Association past-
the Kingston Red Barons 1940s to the 1990s several undergraduate wills or when taking out president Ferg Devins,
team, is coordinator of came to reminisce students to the interna- annuities that eventually Arts’84, Toronto; Alumni
interuniversity athletics and celebrate at an tional studies program accrue to our School. (For Affairs director Innes van
at Queen’s. open house on Saturday and Dr. Sharon Burke details call 1-800-267- Nostrand, Sc’86,
Gaels coaches Drury morning of Alumni and some of our MSc 7837, ext. 7906. Kingston, Ont, (back row, ©
and Symes are working Weekend’96. students used computers In addition, Joan 1-r) Helen Cooper,
with volunteers Lynn The afternoon had an to illustrate grad studied (Leach) Edwards, Artsci’68, Kingston; Rick
Hargreaves, Ed’90, and academic flavor too, research activities. Also NSc’76, received the Powers, Arts/PHE’78,
football recruiting coor- when Shirley Eastabrook, on display were several Distinguished Alumnus MBA’83, Law’86,
dinator Steve Yovetich, NSc’76, and Catherine faculty research posters. Award for outstanding
Artsci/PHE’93, to re- Perkin, NSc’71, led dis- Our 55th anniversary contributions to nurs-
cruit players and raise cussions on the newly banquet was held in ing—including those In memoriam
the profile of the Queen’s implemented curriculum Wallace Hall. Dean made in her position as
women’s hockey pro- as well as the college/ Baumegart, presently also director of nursing prac- e Dr. Dermid L.C.
gram. Any former Gaels university nursing member-at-large of tice with the College of
Bingham, emeritus
interested in getting in- education collaboration International Council of Nurses of Ontario. Also,
volved or in helping out initiative. People then Nurses for the World Dr. Jean Hill, who was professor of surgery,
can contact Diana Drury visited displays where Health Organization dean of the School from died recently at age 90.
at [phone] or faculty spoke about spe- related some of the global 1968 to 1978, and Dr.
e Arthur L. Davies,
Anne Symes at (613) cific programs. Dr. Lynn nursing issues to the Alice Baumgart, dean
546-9324. Kirkwood spoke to the Canadian situation and from 1978 to 1988 and LLD’79, benefactor
“We expect this year’s nurse practitioner pro- talked about the School’s again from 1994 to July and loyal friend of
team to provide a strong gram, Dr. Gaye Greaves, role in the Faculty of 1997 (at which time she'll
Queen’s, died Nov. 11 —
Health Sciences. Rita retire after a distin-
Maloney, NSc’65, guished career), became in Kingston, at age 93.
Mining Engineer honored MEd’78, chair of the Re- honorary alumni of the
union event, and Queen’s School of Nursing.
director of development —Rita Maloney, NSc’6S, Toronto; Alumni Review
In a ceremony dedicating the Kostuik Labora-
Ian Fraser, Arts’76, MEd’78, School ofN ursing editorial board chair
tory in Mine Mechanical Engineering, Mining MBA’79, also spoke about Carol Toller, Arts’87,
the inauguration of the Alumni Association’s Toronto; Ian Friendly,
Hall of Fame member John Kostuik, Sc’34, was
Nursing Endowment for 1996-97 board Com’83, Geneva,
thanked for his contributions to mining engi-
Excellence Switzerland; Jean Shaw,
of directors
neering education in Nursing Arts/PHE’64, Halifax,
and to the mining Education. HE I19-PERSON BOARD N.S. Alumni Fundraising
This Fund of directors includes Committee chair Heather
industry. Ten family
provides an (above, front row I-r): Tobias, Arts’87, Kingston;
members who hold excellent Committee on Diana Duerkop,
Queen’s degrees means for Womens Affairs chair Arts/PHE’63, Saskatoon,
assuring Mary Fowler, Arts’84, Sask.; Sarah Dalton,
were present, includ-
quality of Ed’85, MPA’94, Toronto, Arts’88, Kingston; Laura
ing sons Paul and nursing Ont; Alumni Association Brooks, Arts’78, Toronto;
education president-elect Elizabeth Wayne Tompkins,
David, and grandson
into the “Giz” Cragg, Arts’91, Arts’57, Bath, Ont; Brian
Martin, all of whom
future by Toronto; Alumni Associa- Gaunce, Sc’82, San Fran-
hold degrees in min- allowing tion vice-president Bob cisco, CA. Absent: Joe
ing engineering. Kostuik’s wife Anne, other alumni and friends to take Owen, Arts’66, Law’68, Lougheed, Arts’88, Cal-
advantage of tax shelter- Toronto; 1996-97 gary, Alta.; Dr. Evelyn
family members and friends accompanied these
ing opportunities when president Al Hyland, Williamson, Meds’50,
grads on a tour of the facilities in Goodwin Hall. making donations, when Sc’61, Baie-d’Urfé, Que.; Belleville, Ont. @
8 QuEEN’s ALUMNI REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHS BY BERNARD CLARK