Concordia University Magazine - December 1998 (Volume 21, Number 4)

44 Pages·17.9 MB·English

by  Office of Alumni Affairs

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9 Changing the Climate
The debate over global warming heats up.
by Perry J. Greenbaum
december 1998
volume 21 12 Alumni Profile: Succeeding by Design
Fine Arts grad Lucie Lacava utilizes a font of ideas to become
number 4
one of Canada's most sought-after newspaper designers.
by Daniel McCabe
16 Community Minded
Grassroots leaders and activists eagerly await Concordia's new
Graduate Diploma in Community and Economic Development.
by Sylvain Comeau
22 A CASE for Excellence
Concordia and its alumni reap the benefits of membership in
advancement organizations CASE and CCAE.
by Howard Bokser
24 Taking it to the Next Level
Cover: Participants enjoy Homecoming '98 (clockwise from top
left): Shufflers Michael Lennane, BA 91, GrDip 96, and Dean Despite a shortage of fellowships, Concordia grad studies are
Nabil Esmail of Engineering and Computer Science; Wendy and
overabundant on innovation and distinction.
Tom Guay, L BA 68, at the EXTRAvaganza; at the Rector's
Dinner, the Hon. Madame Justice Pierrette Sevigny, JS.C., L BA by Patrick McDonagh
67, and Leonard Ellen, and Archive's Caroline Sigouin with Anita
Hayes; and Yvan Cournoyer thrills two fans at the Family Skate.
departments
PHOTOS BY CHRISTIAN FLEURY
3 The Editor's Voice
The behind-the-scenes folks made Homecoming a hit.
Concordia University Magazine is published four times
a year by an editorial board for alumni and friends of 4 Letters/Media
the University. Opinions expressed herein do not
necessarily reflect the views of the alumni Leonel/Roque and Montreal Up Close.
associations nor of the University.
6 History
ISSN 0706-1005
Depot legal: Biblioth~que nationale du Quebec. David Bercuson reminds us of forgotten Canadian history.
©1998. Printed in Canada.
7 Concordia News
Please address editorial correspondence
to the Editor, Howard 8okser, Office of Governors pass a much-needed long-term space plan.
Alumni Affairs, Concordia University,
1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., BC-101, 27 EXTRAvaganza/Homecoming '98
Montreal, Quebec H3G 1M8; telephone:
[phone]; fax: [phone]; Concordians bid "welcome" to a weekend of amusement.
e-mail: [email protected].
Web site: http://alumni.concordia.ca/magazine 30 Association News
For advertising information, contact
Chapter highlights; Liberal Arts College reunion.
Leisha LeCouvie at [phone].
EDITORIAL BOARD 33 Class Acts
Ann Vroom, chair. Howard Bokser, editor.
Members: Barbara Black, Terri Foxman, Class Acts; In Memoriam, Kudos, Coming Events.
Christopher Hyde, David Lank, Julia Malusky,
Sandra-Lynn Spina, Claude St. Amour, James Stewart. 39 From the Archives
DESIGN
Winter fun.
Concordia Marketing Communications
Christopher Alleyne, Marcello Rodi
40 The Last Word
STUDENT INTERN
Tokunbo Ojo The editor laments the tactics of Quebec's angry-phones.
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01ce
Song for the unsung
s many of you know, Concor Molson Centre people, as well as handle
dia hosted a triumphant Mol the endless logistics. The colossal un
son Centre EXTRAvaganza dertaking not only had Cindy spending
t,'/-!OS~ Ht
on Saturday, September 26 evenings and weekends at work in the
(our cover story). A gang of 51{]. "BUT IS preceding weeks but also took up most
1
900 Concordia alumni and 1A\S T~f- of the time of the other Alumni Office
friends watched les Canadiens fall to .:reu staff, including director Ann Vroom
MlS~ PiV ?
r.
the Leafs in an exhibition match, in fl.es TAUAAN and Gabrielle Korn, Leisha LeCouvie,
cluding 300 gala participants who Janine Lavallee and Maria Ponte.
milled in and out of the Mise au Jeu Special mention must also go to Sarni
restaurant while savouring the food Antaki and Pina Greco of Concordia's
and drink and ogling the silent and live campaign office for their extra efforts,
auction items. Within a few hours after to Sara Morley and Salvatore Barrera of
game's end, a trove of hard-to-get trea Productions Jeux d'Ombres for their
sures - including my favourite, a 21- entertaining multimedia presentations,
day jaunt on the tall ship Concordia and, of course, to the dozens of volun
had been auctioned off for bargain teers. Congrats too should go to Shuffle
prices (relatively speaking), contribut co-coordinators Andrea Segal and
ing almost $100,000 to the Concordia Chris Mota, chair Irvin Dudeck,
University AJurnnj Association, which was the behind-the-scenes energy ex Annual Giving director Laura Wells
will include that money as part of its pended. Each event required numerous and their volunteer commjttee, who
gift to Concordia's Campaign for a New volunteers, and the skate and EXTRAv pulled off a spectacular event (and
Millenruum. aganza demanded an army of helpers, great weather) the day before.
The EXTRAvaganza officially con many of whom stayed past midnjght. Kudos to you all. (t
cluded Homecoming weekend, which The EXTRAvaganza planning commit
had included a fond reunion dinner, a tee, capably co-chaired by Michael Howard Bokser,
Editor, MBA 1985
brisk Concordia Shuffle, a Can-Am Minkoff, Cornelia Molson and Tom
football game, a lively seminar on sex in Guay, spent months conceiving and
~~
the '90s and a straight-shooting lecture preparing for the gala, which would
by Diane Francis of National Post (no not have been possible without the
The, we were informed). On Saturday largesse of the donors or Canadiens
afternoon, a few hundred children and head man Ronald Corey, who also
~Qij~Qf.~,~~
parents (who were as thrilled as their chairs Concordia's capital campaign.
kids) joined the Family Skate on Mol The EXTRA vaganza marked the most D
son Centre ice, many posing for auto ambitious event in the CUAA's history.
graphed snapshots with Canadiens The day was won, and the Association, Concordia University Magazine welcomes
readers' comments. Letters should include
old-timers Yvan Cournoyer and Pierre led by presidents past and present
the writer's full name, address, school(s),
Bouchard. The ex-Habs each sat for Michael Di Grappa and Elaine Arse degree(s) and year(s) of graduation for
about an hour-and-a-half, warmly nault, deserves praise. A good deal of alumni. Letters may be edited for length
and clarity. Correspondence should be
chatting with fans or gently holding the credit must also go to Concordia's
sent to the Editor, Office of Alumni Affairs,
young ones on their knees as bulbs Office of Alumni Affairs. The Alumni Concordia University, 1455 de
flashed in their eyes, never once waver Office's Cindy Hedrich was the Home Maisonneuve Blvd. W., BC-101, Montreal,
Que., H3G 1M8. Fax: [phone],
ing. Classy guys, both. coming coordinator, an apt title be
e-mail: [email protected]
Homecoming, to all eyes, was a strik cause she had to coordinate co-chairs, http://alumni.concordia.ca/magazine 3
ing success. Less conspicuous, however, volunteers, consultants, fellow staff and
concordia university magazine december 1998
Thanks, Mag we have an Adopt also manage and
I was moved a great deal to A Reader program support one high
see Magnus Flynn's photo in that goes beyond tech classroom on
the June issue of Concordia teaching basic read the SGW campus
University Magazine. Back in ing skills to provid and are currently de
the '50s, equipped mainly ing children in veloping a second at
with a strong desire to obtain need with mentors. Loyola. We are in
a degree in the daytime from It is a program sup volved in the devel
Sir George, I was initially in ported by commu opment and
terviewed by Mag Flynn. nity members of all maintenance of most
When informed that I had ages and is ex other technology
no money, was uncertain tremely rewarding. equipped classrooms
that I was university-level I would go so far as in the school, and
material and was willing to to suggest that uni can provide tempo
work but needed a job, Mag versity students rary setups, video
took charge. He told me not who have benefited conferencing,
to worry about up-front from support such satellite feeds, train
money, got me a job working as you describe ing, development
for Henry "G" (Worrell), and should consider services, and consult
immediately arranged for providing the same ing on a wide variety
placement testing. at the lower educa John Woodrow amid just some of IITS's computer of technologies.
equipment.
Yes, I am a BA from Sir tional levels. It Sound like a lot? We
George whose life was im could result in not also manage the Uni-
measurably enriched ac only lifelong satisfaction for these services either do, or versity telephone network
cordingly. Thank you, Sir the givers, but also lifelong will, rely. and the voice-mail system,
George and God bless you benefits for the receivers. IITS was created in Febru- and provide systems support
richly, Mag Flynn. Richard Gagnon, L BCom 74 ary 1998 out of a merger of for the main administrative
George Staples, S BA 57 Commissioner - Eastern the Audio-Visual Depart- applications in Concordia.
Chapin, S.C. Townships School Board ment and Computing Ser- While it's always uplifting
Knowlton, Que. vices. The department to read of future plans and
Worthy Cause installs and manages the goals, l feel your magazine
Regarding the Editor's Voice IITS's role high-speed data network could also give at least pass-
"Students 'R' Us" (Septem It was simultaneously en- and Internet connections, ing mention to a group of
ber '98), you are among couraging and disappointing manages more than 300 people who have made all of
many who are reaping the to read the article "Techno computers in student labs, this work for at least the last
rewards of helping students U" (September '98). The ar- supports about 18,000 stu- 30 years. Technology is not
with their learning process. tide quotes our deans and dents using e-mail, the new to Concordia. We have
Unfortunately, the student others stressing their com- World Wide Web and other a dedicated, skilled and hard
population has a greater ap mitment to the use of tech- online services, operates two working group who have
petite for help and learning nology in teaching and their sound studios, two media kept it all going in the past,
than there are dedicated in individual efforts and initia- labs, two learning labs, two are ensuring it still works in
dividuals to provide them tives in this area. The article language labs, a complete the present, and expect to be
with the support they need fails to make any mention of TV studio, coordinates five a big part of whatever hap-
and cannot otherwise get. Concordia's Instructional telecourses on Canal-Savoir, pens in the future.
This extends from the and Information Technol- manages a substantial library John Woodrow, S BSc 71
university level right down ogy Services (IITS), which of visual media resources for Director, Instructional and
4 to kindergarten. At Knowl provides the majority of the teaching, and operates four Infonnation Technology
ton Academy in Lac Brome, infrastructure on which fully equipped cinemas. We Concordia University
december 1998 concordia university magazine
Exception taken the aboriginals? No, Mr. North and South
In Milan Miletic's article LachapeUe, don't try to fluff
"To Be or Not to Be" (Sep the elderly ex-Quebecers Like
tember '98), Mr. myself or other Quebec ex With a copy of Montreal
LachapeUe's political lean patriates that Quebec has Up Close: a pedestrian's
ing are very obvious. His been and presently is a guide to the city (Cu
answers are couched in a model democracy. If you are mulus Press, $12.95) in
contrived "essence of rea sugar coating ideas of sepa hand, Montrealers and
sonableness," learned from ratism and are dispensing visitors alike will find
lQ uebec Minister of Cul them to your students, Mr. many hidden and
ture] Lise Beaudoin, no LachapeUe, then I think your wonderful treasure
doubt. He ay , "I don't employer should have every while walking
think that Quebec wiU go right to fire you from your through Old Mon
through a period of political teaching position without treal and the down
or economic instability if it fear of reprisal, if the Quebec town area. The
separates. Thing were quite government is as democratic authors of this 76-
table here for the last 20 as you say it is. You will find, page book, David
year ." Oh yes, Mr. Mr. LachapeUe, that if Que Widgington, BA
Lachapelle, Quebec has al bec does take it upon itself 90, and Concordia
ways been the example for to eparate, you will not sail creative writing
political and economic sta through it with quite politi master's student
bility. Nothing Like a good cal and economic stability. Kirk Johnson, show you the
riot every St-Jean Baptiste Remember also that this The English poet and critic way to the history, architec
Day or during Winter Car Canada belongs to all its citi Samuel Coleridge once ture and art of the multicul
nival. How about your pa zens who are all entitled to a stated that whenever you tural city, aided by maps and
rades with aU their ethnic say in whether you separate find a entence mu ically photos and Lively descrip
tension ? How about the or not. " worded, of true rhythm and tions. A great companion for
way your "democratic" Douglas Ross, S BSc 64 melody, you'U find some those seeking Montreal's
Quebec government handle Qualicum Beach, B.C. thing deep and good in the heritage. "
meaning, too. The aim of - Tokunbo Oja
Jim Smith, MA 81, is to
bring meaning through
To err is human ... graduation time roUs the power of poetry to
around, [students] decide two political heroes of
Although I make every whether they want a BSc Latin America, Leonel
effort to ensure accuracy, or a BFA." In fact, stu Rugama and Roque
the September '98 issue dents must decide when Dalton. In Leonel
included these editorial they enter the program /Roque (Coteau Books,
errors: whether they want a BCSc $11.95), a coUection of
• The author of the VRML or a BFA. poetry, Smith pays elo
program ]11nnita's World, • In the Editor's Voice, I quent tribute to these
which graced our cover, is wrote that writer Milan bards who through
Louis-Perpifian Huard, Miletic is from Sarajevo their work fought polit
not Louis-Paul Huard, as - he's actuaUy from Bel ical and economic op
reported grade, Serbia. pression in Central
• "When Worlds Collide" America and paid the
reported that "when - Howard Bokser price for it with their 5
young live.
concordia university magazine december 1998
Forgotten History
BY DAVID )AY BERCUSON took place in the fall of 1944. The dragged the wounded, and some of the
first is the Con cription Crisi which dead, of their sister regiments to safety.
David fay Bercuson, SBA 66, is a profes almost brought down Canada's In that 24 hours, 28 young Canadians
sor of history and director of the Strategic wartime government before it listened from Quebec and Alberta were killed,
Studies Program at the University of Cal to the majority and to Canada's military and 90 were wounded. The dead were
gary, and is the author of more than 30 leaders, and in November 1944 began buried, and lie today, in tl1e Canadian
books. On June 12 he received an hon sending men overseas who had been War Cemetery at Bergen-op-Boom
orary doctorate from Concordia's Faculty drafted earlier in the war for home about 100 kilometre or so to the east.
ofA rts and Science. The following is an defence service. Much of French Anyone who ever loses faith in the
excerpt from his address. Canada was outraged, believing that moral strength of the Canadian people
the government broke an oft-repeated should walk through a Canadian War
ur cow1try continues to face a promise not to conscript men for ser Cemetery. Our war dead are not
struggle for the survival of the vice overseas. grouped by language, by religion, by
nation as we know it. Part of The second is that of the Fifth Cana birthplace or by rank. They lie as they
the fault for this situation rests dian Infantry Brigade and its bloody fell, broiliers in arms, comrades in
on the leeway the secessionists and ultimately unsuccessful effort to deatl1, wit11 stone markers bearing
were given by a generation or cros a small bit of ground known as crosses or Stars of David, ilieir names,
more of Canadians - and no one was the Walcheren Causeway in the western their ages, their ranks, their units and
more guilty than 1-for whom the his Netherlands. That effort took place in ilie maple leaf of Canada.
tory of Canada wa only a story of con the penultin1ate moments of the most The story of the Fifth Brigade at
flict, the sooner ended, the better. important Canadian victory of World Walcheren was repeated almost every
The real picture is much more com War II-the Battle of the Scheidt day of ilie war as Canadians entered
plex. For every negative in our hi tory, Estuary. combat on the land, at sea and in ilie
there has been at least one positive, and The Fifth Brigade was composed of air, but little is known about it.
for every conflict, the Calgary High Because ilie war story taught to
the doing of great landers; tl1e Regi young Canadians in high schools and
deeds together, as a ment de universities today is almost always a
people. If we don't Maisonneuve, who story of domestic strife - of conscrip
know our past, our called Montreal's tion, of}apanese internment, of strikes
ignorance endan old Craig Street Ar - tl1e oilier story, of having done a
gers our nation. If moury home and great thing together as a people on a
we willfully ignore who were francoph battlefield, is lost. To most people who
our past, we serve one, mostly from St. research, study and write about history
the interests of Henri and east-end in iliis country today, all wars are
those who would Montreal; and the abominations, so none can be taught
tear us apart. Black Watch, who about, even this war against abomina
Of all the great came from the tion. Thus a massive and very impor
things we have other side of Mount tant part of our history goes untold. If it
done together as a Royal, from the is untold, it is unlearned, and then it
people, none rivals heart of English has noiliing to teach us.
David Bercuson receiving his Arts
the effort Canada and Science honorary doctorate at Place speaking Montreal. Memory joins people together. His
put forward half a des Arts. The Brigade at- tory also joins people of a nation. Not
century ago, in tack was launched always in agreement. Not always in har
World War II, to help defeat the great on the morning of31 October 1944. mony. But wit11 a notion of what has
est evil the world has ever known. There Every square centimetre of the cause been done in the past, and how ilie past
6 are two things especially noteworthy way was covered by German fire. As is prologue for ilie present, and how it
about that war effort, both of which each regiment was forced back, they may be preparation for the future. \9
december 1998 concordia university magazine
Governors approve Concordia's master space plan
BY GABRIELLE KORN study, according to
Rector Frederick Lowy.
oncordia's board of governors He admitted that the
unanimously approved, on Oc lack of an approved
tober 21, a long-term space plan has hindered the
plan that will permanently es University in its acade
tablish the natural sciences, mic and fundraising ef
commwucation studies, jour forts.
nalism and performing arts on the Loy In the document ti
ola Campus. The governors also agreed tled "Development of a Long
to study the creation of a college for the Term Space plan for Con
humanities and social sciences on the cordia University: A Report
Loyola Campus, an amendment to the on Progress to Date," the
motion proposed at the instigation of general goals of the space
the Loyola Alumni Association and its plan are spelled out:
supporters. • to provide state-of-the-art
According to the plan - approved in space for Concordia's teaching, These maquettes, authored by Lemoyne Lapointe
Magne, architectes et urbanistes, depict what
principle - a new science facility on research and recreational pro
Concordia's proposed engineering, computer
the southwest corner of the campus, grams and an optimal learning
science and fine arts building downtown (top) and
bordering Sherbrooke St. West and environment for students natural sciences building at Loyola (bottom) could
West Broadway, along with a renovated • to facilitate synergies among re look like in a few years.
Drummond Science Building, will lated areas
hou e the departments of biology, • to pernut the most efficient and effective ties Planning Committee. These inde
chenustry and biochemistry and some use of space and to nunimize travel time pendent reviews were the basis of sub
of psychology. The humanities and so between the two campuses missions to tl1e senate, board, and tl1e
cial sciences will be centred on the Sir • to contribute to the revitalization of board's real estate comnuttee. A num
George Williams Campus. Likewise, a Montreal. ber of plans were considered before the
new facility on the York Theatre site Once implemented, about 20 percent board approved the science scenario,
bordering St. Catherine and Mackay of the University's full-tin1e student also known as "Option A."
streets will be integrated with the exist population will be able to learn, live and With plan in hand, the University
ing Guy Metro Building to accommo play on the Loyola Campus. This figure must now overcome financing and pri
date commerce and adnunistration, almost doubles the current full-tin1e oritizing challenges. According to Garry
engineering and computer science, the population at Loyola and greatly re Milton, executive director of the Rec
visual arts, art history and art therapy. duces students' need to commute to the tor's Cabinet and author of the space
The Lonergan and Science colleges will Sir George Campus. planning document, the plan will be
be located on the Loyola Campus, while In the fall of 1997, the Rector struck a carried out over a 10-15 year period.
the Liberal Arts College, the School of Task Force on the Revitalization of the Before each phase is implemented, "we
Community and Public Affairs and the Loyola Campus, chaired by governor need to go back to the board for ap
Simone de Beauvoir Institute will re Lillian Vineberg, which presented its proval of funding within the context of
main on the Sir George Campus. Loner findings in April 1998. However, the tl1e whole plan," Milton says.
gan College, in addition to being the mandate of the task force was restricted The process to implement phase one
centre responsible for the cluster of hu to the Loyola Campus, and it became has begun, including dealing with vari
manities and social science courses at clear a space plan needed to include the ous architectural, zoning and, espe
Loyola, may serve as home base for in entire University. cially, funding issues. Milton expects
terdisciplinary Arts & Science programs. Each faculty conducted personnel, these to soon be cleared, and he says,
The long-term space plan follows two potential student enrolment and space "By June l, we hope to have the first 7
years of' top-down and bottom-up" planning reviews, guided by the Facili- shovel in the ground." "
concordia university magazine december 1998
celebrat 00
Concordia Shuffle Sponsors
The Concordia University community wishes to thanks the
August 1999, through Convocation June 2000, following Concordia Shuffle sponsors:
Concordia will be celebrating its 25th Anniversary.
External Galerie de Bonsai
The Concordia 25th Anniversary Committee is looking to APpepplsei- CCoolma pCuatenra (dCaa nada) MThoeli vMoosn Rtreesatla Muruasnet um of Fine Arts
the university community to provide ideas for special Carlson Wagonlit Sono Video
Delta Airlines Hotel du Pare
activities to mark this important date in our history. ICON of Canada Coty Inc.
Norko Travel Acier Vaudreuil Steel Inc.
Together, let's help Concordia approach the next Le Centre Sheraton Sherlock's
quarter-century in an innovative and exciting manner. TotalNet Ressources Graphiques
YMCA Montreal Centre de Beaule Santa Lyne
All ideas submitted will be considered. Le Chateau Versailles Giroux
A box of 25 fine chocolates from Cafe Toman will be Les Services Environnementaux Eggsriectations Restaurant
Delsan-AIM Inc. Typhoon Lounge
awarded for each of the 25 best submissions. Nelson Garage Basha Restaurant
Canbec Open Storage Solutions
Please submit your entries by January 25, 1999, to: lnphoson Vehicule Press
The Concordia 25th Anniversary Committee Vogue Limousine
Budget Rent-a-Car Quebec Internal
1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd W., BC -201 Benoit Latulippe Traiteur Concordia Computer Store
email: [email protected] fax [phone] Caesar's Pub Concordia University Bookstores
CAM Internet Concordia University Part-time
or drop them off at the security deskRsn in the Hen!ry F. Canderel Group Faculty Association
cHaoll Bumilding oir Laoyol'as Adm inistration Building. Centaur Theatre Physical Resources
The Montreal Thistle Curling Club
Centre for Continuing Education
Chateau Royal Hotel Suites
For more information: www.concordia.ca Printing Services
Place des Arts
Instructional & Information
Les Gravures Garn Inc.
Technology Services
Spenova Construction
Thursday Le Piment Rouge Concordia University Professional
mon centre d'affaires Employees Union
Construction Brunori Sodexho Marriott
Marketing Joanisse Concordia Sports Medicine and
Communications Multitherapy
G.I.L. Ma~onnerie Department of Chemistry &
Les Industries LJB Biochemistry
Become a Mentor!
Why not share your "real life experience" with
a student or fell ow alumnus/ a seeking career or
graduate school advice? Mentoring is a mutually
rewarding experience and invaluable service.
Sign me up! (Check as many boxes as you wish)
Put me down to mentor in the following area(s):
I wish to Mentor one or more current students (career/graduate school guidance).
mentor □ New! I wish to Mentor a fellow alumnus/a (career transition/networking).
Newl I have access to the Internet and wish to become a Cyber-Mentor
(confidential on-line searchable database with on-line Mentor
and "mentee" registration).
programme
Name: __________________________
Degree, year of graduation and major ________________
Title ___________________________
Company _________________________
Business Address _______ ________________
For more information, City __________________P rovince ______
e-mail Maria Ponte at Postal Code ________________________
[email protected] E-mail __________________________
or call at, 1514) 848-3825 Business Tel: ____________.B usiness Fax: _______