Queen's Alumni Review 1995

336 Pages·1995·64.7 MB·English

by  Queen's Alumni Association

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KATHLEEN RYAN HALL
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iving to Queen’s through its Crown Foun-
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Queen’s University
For more information, please call the Director of Devel-
opment at 1-800-267-7837 or 613-545-2060
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1995 VOLUME 69, NUMBER 1
EDITOR'S
NOTEBOOK
Of libraries
old and new.
CAMPUS
GAZETTE
Dr. William C. Leggett
is installed as 17th
Queen’s principal;
Campus News.
ELECTION ‘95
AT THE
BRANCHES
Updates from
alumni Branches
around the world.
ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD
“Miracle worker”
Adrienne Alison,
Arts’76, is the 1994
GalieulraRs<S.7.O R-Y Alumni Achievement
Award winner.
The library of the 21st Century Ra 2
a
Chief librarian Paul Wiens and Review photographer Bernard Clark take us on a guided tour MESSAGE
of the new $42 million Stauffer Library. Photo above: key players in the project planning ( back News and views from
row I-r) former principal Dr. David C. Smith, associate librarian Mary Mason, and chair of the 1994-95 Alumni
Douglas Library Renovation Proyect Committee Dr. Alan Green; (front row, I-r) assistant pSsee seen president
librarian Barbara Teatero, chief librarian Paul Wiens, and construction manager Bill Truch. Charis Kelso.
KEEPING
RErAgEUARVE RE P.O.RiT IN.TOUCH
24 A drop in the bucket Seeley
LETTERS
Jonathan Brock, Meds’97, is just one of the
Queen’s-trained medical people who put their
: Laid ; BULLETIN BOARD
lives on the line for Doctors Without Borders.
PHOTOGRAPH, TOP LEFT, BY BERNARD CLARK; TOP RIGHT BY BOB WEISNAGEL; BOTTOM RIGHT COURTESY OF JONATHAN BROCK
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
Of libraries old and new
Jan./FeEs. 1995 Vo. 69, No. 1
EDITOR ) ue DouGias Liprary LOCATED which begins on page 15, is sure to bring
Ken Cuthbertson, Arts’74, Law’83 ‘on the southeast corner of the back memories for a lot of readers. (Write
Union Street and University and let us know if you’re one of them!)
EDITORIAL ASS'T/BUSINESS MGR.
Avenue intersection has been Turning to what is and will be, we take
Mary Lou Marlin, Arts’82
the hub of campus life since the a close-up look at the Stauffer Library—
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR day it opened: Oct. 17, 1924. the Library of the 21st Century”—as it
Alison Holt, Arts’87
Built at a cost of $400,000, “the has been dubbed. Chief librarian Paul
DESIGN Douglas” was a marvel of its day. De- Wiens and Review photographer Bernard
Ulrike Bender, Studio Eye scribing the elegant limestone structure Clark take you on a tour of the five acres
in the next day’s edition of the Daily of floor space in the new building. Hy-
CONTRIBUTORS
Celia Andersen, Arts’80 British Whig, a reporter enthused, “(It) perbole aside, the Stauffer Library re-
David Barber, Mus’80 leaves memories for a lifetime.” ally is a magnificent facility. It’s superbly
Bernard Clark Truer words were never written. If
Ray Dorey, Arts’89
ever a Queen’s building lived and
NIavnanckya DFroarnrjaknocvei,c , EAdr’t7s6c i’86 breathed, it has been the Douglas. Today, “The Stauffer Library
Dan Hogan most of the building sits dark and silent,
Monique Jilesen, Arts’95 its contents and staff moved across the
David MacDonald, Arts’89
street to the gleaming new Stauffer Li- has been dubbed
Andrew McLachlan
brary, the gleaming $42-million, state-
Cathy Perkins, Art’58
Sam Randazzo, Artsci’88 of-the-art facility.
Lori Taylor, Arts’95 The Douglas isn’t being abandoned,
Paul Wiens not at all. In fact, plans are in the works the ‘Libray of the
Bob Weisnagel, Artsci’81, Law’84
for $12 million in renovations, which will
ADVERTISING MANAGER refurbish the old structure and turn it
Jason Thompson, Arts’93 into an engineering and science library.
(Ist Century’.”
Combined with the new building across
EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD
Connie Bryson, MSce’82 (Chair) the street, Queen’s then will have one of
Dick Bowman, Director News & PR the finest library facilities in the coun-
Jean MacLean, Arts’52
try. Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blum-
Donna Starr, Arts’65
berg, the Toronto architects who de- designed, functional, and yet eye-catch-
Innes van Nostrand, Sc’86,
Director of Alumni Affairs signed the new Stauffer library, have been ing without being ostentatious. It’s also
retained to plan the Douglas renovations. very much a people place, and a build-
1993-94 ALUMNI ASS’N PRESIDENT
Work is expected to get underway later ing that’s a wonderful addition to the
David Whiting, Sc’65
this year, with completion scheduled for campus architecture. See for yourself be-
late in the summer of 1996. ginning on page 17.
COVER: Photograph Steven Evans. Courtesy of Kuwabara What hasn’t been removed from the
Payne McKenna Blumberg.
Douglas (and never will be!) are the Correction: Oops! Gremlins were at work
THE QUEEN’S ALUMNI REVIEW (circ. 77,000), memories of generations of students who in the September-October issue. The last
published bi-monthly in January, March, May, July, spent countless hours in the library, paragraph of Kristin Smith’s article
September, and November, is a member of the Council
for the Advancement & Support of Education, studying, socializing, writing essays, mus- “Making Sport of Gender” (pg. 23) as
Subscriptions $12/year. Opinions expressed in the ing, and yes, at times, sleeping. A favorite printed read: “Discussions of equality in
Review are not necessarily those of the Queen’s Univer-
ES sity Alumni Association. The Review is spot for all of these activities was the old sport for women don’t offer as simple a
printed and bound in Canada on recycled third floor reading room, which in re- solution as formal equality might sug-
paper by Web Offset, 1800 Ironstone cent years has been known as “the re- gest. Tough women have a legal right to
Manor, Pickering, Ont. L1W 39.
serve room.” Plans calls for that beauti- gain access to the cultural activities from
POSTAGE paid at Kingston, Ont ful vaulted space to continue as a reading which they have been excluded, such a
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED room, but you just know that things will quantitative recipe for equality has
if returned to the Review offices be different, now that much of the stu- brought little understanding of gender
dent traffic has moved across the street. differences and failed to confront tradi-
EDITORIAL & BUSINESS OFFICES
Department of Alumni Affairs, 99 University Ave. In this issue, our first of 1995, we look tional sex roles....” The second sentence
Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont. K7L 3N6 back at what was, at what is, and what of this paragraph should have read:
Ph: [phone], or 1-800-267-7837
will be. Former Review editor Cathy “Though women have al egal right...” "The
(toll free, Canada & US.)
FAX [phone] Perkins fondly remembers the old Dou- Review regrets any confusion this error
ISSN #0843-8048 glas Library reading room. Her article, may have caused. — i.
2 QuEEN’s ALUMNI REVIEW
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uon. “|Dr. Leggett] told day included Ontario Herstmonceux Castle forums
Dr. William C.
us he wanted the focus to premier Bob Rae and five
Leggett installed be on the students, and honorary degree recipi- broadcast on (BC Newsworld
as 17th principal that their convocation be ents: Mary May Simon, a
integrated in some way well-known spokesper-
A new five-part Queen’s television forum bring-
R. WILLIAM C. into the installation cere- son for aboriginal rights;
Leggett was in- mony,” says University McGill University biolo- ing international perspectives to the debate
stalled as the 17th secretary Margaret gist Dr. Joan Rattenbury about social policy reform in Canada was re-
principal of Queen’s Hooey, chair of the in- Marsden; fisheries biolo-
cently broadcast as a series of one-hour pro-
on Oct. 29. In a break stallation ceremony gist Dr. William Beverley
from tradition, the cere- planning committee. “He Scott; comet hunter grams. The forum, videotaped at the Univer-
mony was held in the also wanted it as accessi- David Levy, MA’79, (who sity’s new International Studies Centre at
Jock Harty Arena and ble as possible to the was profiled on page 8 of
Herstmonceux Castle in southern England, en-
was included as part of Queen’s community.” the July-August issue of
the annual fall convoca- Special guests for the the Review); and, re- gaged leading social policy analysts and gov-
cently-retired Queen’s ernment decision makers from Canada, the
principal David C. Smith.
U.S., Europe, and New Zealand in a discussion
Five alumni receive of major changes to social policy that are being
Herbie Awards undertaken in most of the advanced capitalist
democracies. The broadcasts, the ninth pro-
IVE ALUMNI RECEIVED
HerbertJ . Hamilton duced since the School of Policy Studies
Awards —affection- launched its forum series in 1989, will be re-
ately known as
broadcast early in 1995. Please watch the local
Herbies at the Princi-
pal’s Ceilidh, a reception listings in your area for times and channel.
where returning grads
are welcomed to Alumni
Weekend. The annual a long-time member of mated with the national
awards recognize the Association’s Board group in 1990. She has
outstanding contribu- of Directors and former served as President of the
tions to the Alumni President (1991-92). He Alumnae (1988-90), and
Association. has been active in the As- as a member of the
The 1994 Herbie sociation’s grass roots, Marty-Royce-Lynett
winners were: starting the first branch Scholarship committee,
¢Jim Bennett, Sc’58, in Haldimand/Norfolk. the Ban Righ Board, the
MSc’60, Kingston, who He’s currently working Alumni Association
as Director of Alumni with the provincial lobby Board of Directors, and
Affairs (1986-1990) over- group, Friends of Ontario the Queen’s School of
saw a dynamic expansion Universities, on behalf Nursing 50th Anniver-
of the Association’s ser- of Queen’s. sary Planning Committee.
vices and activities. A ¢Diane McKenzie, ¢Cathy Perkins,
professor of electrical en- NSe’64, MPA’92, Hills- Arts’59, Kingston, who has
gineering, he has also burgh, Ont, has a long served as Queen’s “editor-
served Queen’s in many history of involvement ial expert” for almost 20
Richard Stackhouse, Com’53, chair of the Board of other capacities, includ- with both the Alumni As- years. During her 13-year
Trustees, presented Dr. William C. Leggett (I) to ing a stint as Vice-Princi- sociation and the Alum- tenure as editor of the
Chancellor Agnes Benidickson, Arts’41, LLD’79, (r) at the pal (Services). nae Association, the orga- Review, she shaped the
recent ceremony in which Leggett was installed as the eEd Mallard, Arts’55, nization of women magazine into Canada’s
17th principal of Queen’s University. PHE’56, Simcoe, Ont. graduates which amalga- preeminent alumni publi-
Q=u =EN’s ALUMNI REVIEW PHOTOGRAPH BY ERNIE SPARKS
cation. In addition to her government fund
contributions as a staff
Dr. Malcol: ) Pea
member, she has served ICACBR’s executive di
her alma mater on the rector, says this initiative
University Council, the emphasizes the self-
Principal’s Advisory sustaining aspect of the
Council on the Status of community programs.
Women, and the Sesqui- “Working with local
centennial Committee. counterparts to develop
Eric Toller, Arts’50, practical, realistic pro-
Com’51, Mississauga, grams for working with
Ont., who has served the disabled at the com-
Queen’s as a fund raiser munity level under such
and volunteer. His per- extreme conditions, and
sistence almost single- without a lot of technol-
handedly carried the suc- ogy, has helped to allevi-
cessful campaign for the ate some of the pressure
Queen’s Appeal in Five distinguished alumni received 1994 Herbie Awards in a ceremony at the annual on institutional services,”
Oakville-Mississauga. Alumni Weekend Principal's Ceilidh. Shown in the photo above are (I-r) Alumni Associa- says Peat. “Victims of war
He has also served on tion director Innes van Nostrand; past-president David Whiting; Diane McKenzie, NSc’64, are reached who wouldn't
the executives of alumni MPA‘92; Association president Charis Kelso; Cathy Perkins, Arts’59; Eric Toller, Arts’50, have been able to access
Branches in Toronto, Com’51; Jim Bennett, Sc’58, MSc’60; and Ed Mallard, Arts’55, PHE’56. rehabilitation services
Peterborough, and otherwise. The strain on
Oakville-Mississauga. the system and the pres-
— By Alison Holt year, we donate 15 spots thing that better encour- Ontario, K7L 3N6. sures are enormous.”
at Our summer camps ages school children with Phone: [phone], The number of dis-
Science Quest to community organiza- eager and inquisitive FAX: [phone]. abled in Sarajevo and
seeks support tions such as Big Broth- minds to try a science or — By Ray Dorey, Arts'89. major urban centres such
ers, Big Sisters, and the engineering career, than as Tuzla, Mostar, and
ACED WITH SHRINKING Children’s Aid Society, being exposed to a well- Queen’s rehab Zenica 1s estimated at 12-
government and cor- yet we remain one of the designed and challenging to aid Bosnian 15 per cent of the popula-
porate support, Sci- least expensive programs program of this kind,” tion, or a total of about
war victims
ence Quest requires of our kind in Canada. says Dr. Thomas Z. 60,000 people. The expe-
more private funding if We'd like to keep it Fahidy, Sc’59, MSc’61, HE INTERNATIONAL
it’s to continue as a that way.” engineering dean at the Centre for the Ad-
Smith named
leader in its field. The Since its inception in University of Waterloo. vancement of Reha-
unique non-profit orga- 1988, Science Quest has “Science Quest emi- bilitation Therapy
to Royal
nization is run by under- evolved into a year-round nently deserves support. (ICACBR) at Queen’s
graduate engineering operation. It has tripled lll certainly continue has received a $1 million
Commission
students who are con- its summer Camp capac- my support, and I urge grant to continue and ex-
cerned with increasing ity, added classroom other grads to donate to pand its participation in
science and engineering workshops, implemented this program.” the development of com- Former principal
awareness among young an interactive program For more information, munity programs for dis- David C. Smith has
people and those who 1n- for families, and initiated please contact Neil abled war victims in the
been named vice-
fluence them. a program which shares Maskery, Director, Sci- former Yugoslavia. The
“Our goal is to pro- its knowledge and experi- ence Quest, c/o Queen’s only non-international commissioner of an
vide an affordable ser- ence with elementary Engineering Society, participant in the re- Ontario government
vice,” says director Neil school teachers. Clark Hall, Queen’s Uni- cently announced $10-
Royal Commission,
Maskery, Sc’96. “Each “T can’t think of any- versity, Kingston, million humanitarian
aid package from the fed- which will study and
Principal’s visit to Japan broadens co-op linkages eral government, make recommenda-
ICACBR will collaborate
tions on reforming
with the World Health
Queen’s principal Dr. William C. Leggett visited Japan in November as Organization (WHO), the province’s work-
part of a delegation representing 15 Canadian universities who met with Care Canada, and other ers’ compensation
agencies currently work-
representatives of Japanese government, business, and academic institu- system. The commis-
ing in war-ravaged
tions to discuss an educational co-op exchange program that Queen’s Bosnia-Herzegovina. sion, to be chaired by
will begin taking part in this spring. The program will be open to under- The project goal is to es- former United Steel-
tablish sustainable com-
graduate engineering and science students who will have to go through workers of America
munity-based rehab pro-
an intensive six-week language and culture course before leaving grams throughout the president Lynn
Canada. “(The initiative) provides the University with an excellent oppor- region based on the ex- Williams, will deliver
perience of Queen’s fac-
tunity to expand international programs into Asia, and to develop valu- its final report by
ulty who have worked in
able linkages with Japanese industry and universities,” Leggett said. Sarajevo with the aid of June 30, 1996.
PHOTOGRAPH BY DOUG MacLEAN, ARTS/IR'51 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1995
ners of Ted Reeve Nobel Prize winner Dr.
Scholarships. The award Michael Smith. Over the
is presented to students next four years, the
rience of the Queen’s pro- who best display out- Queen’s researchers will
gram has shown that more standing academic collaborate with scientists
than 70 per cent of the achievements and quali- at Montreal’s Biotech Re-
people seen in the com- ties of courage, team search Institute to inves-
munity clinics are there as loyalty, and fair play on tigate the structure and
a result of war injuries, a Queen’s intercolle- function of calpain — a
which include traumatic giate team. Ted Reeve, a proteinase, or enzyme,
head injuries, amputation, former Queen’s football that breaks down certain
musculoskeletal trauma, coach in the 1930s, was proteins in the body.
soft tissue and spinal also a popular Toronto
cord injuries. sports columnist. He
The community- died in 1983 at the age Alumni Teaching
based rehab project will of 81, just before being Award Nominations
involve at least four clini- inducted into the
a being sought
cal teaching programs Queen’s football hall
and regional conferences of fame as a builder.
to share information with ‘The awards in his mem- Nominations are now
other smaller groups and Doug Hargreaves retires with a record of 110-59-3. ory consist of $1000 being accepted. They
communities. “It’s a con- cheque and book of his must be signed by five
tinuous program over a selected columns. members of the Queen’s
two-year period,” says room of the Ambassador 1992 — I 1-1 community and should
Peat. “We anticipate hav- Hotel, Kingston. Details (Vanvier Cup champion) Biochemists probe outline the reasons why
ing three or four Canadi- will be announced soon. 1993 — 2-5 enzyme linked to the nominee is considered
ans in one of these loca- Doug Hargreaves’ Queen's 1994 — 1-6 strokes a superior teacher. The
tions at any one time. It’s coaching record Hargreaves’ Queen's lifetime Award consists of a stat-
unlikely that the same 1976 — 5-2; record: 110-59-3 UEEN’S BIOCHEMISTS uette and a cheque for
people would participate 197 /— 6-3; are working to un- $5,000. Closing date for
in each module, so 1978 — 10-0 1994 Ted Reeve ravel the structure nominations is January 27,
there’s a potential for a (Vanier Cup champion) Scholarship winners of an enzyme that 1995. Please address nomi-
large number of Queen’s 1979 — 7-2 are announced has been linked to nations and inquiries to
faculty, clinicians, and 1980 — 5-4 tissue damage in strokes Deborah Shea, Alumni
consumers affliated with 1981 — 6-4 RACK ATHLETE LESLIE and heart attacks in the Affairs, 1-800-267-7837
ICACBR both to con- 1982 — 4-5 Bruce, PHE’94, hopes of helping pharma- (toll free in Canada and
tribute and gain valuable 1983 — 7-2-2 MSc’95, of Kincar- ceutical companies de- the US. or [phone].
experience from working (Vanier Cup finalist) dine, Ont., hockey velop new drugs to assist
in an area where hostili- 1984 — 7-3 defenceman Derek in the recovery process.
ties are occurring.” 1985 — 6-2 Morin, S¢’96, of Chicago, A team headed by Drs. Feminist art
— By Nancy Dorrance, 1986— 3-5 Ill., and football players John Elce and Peter exhibition inspires
Ed’76, Queen's Gazette 1987 — 3-5 Kevin Parker, Sc’95, of Davies, Biochemistry, symposium
1988 — 6-3 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., have been awarded a
Anyone for roast 198— 99- 1 Mark Morrison, Law’95, $250,000 grant from the MAJOR EXHIBITION
Hargreaves? (Churchill Bowl of Okotoks, Alta. and federally- funded Protein of feminist art,
Semi-finalist) Mark Robinson, Sc’94, Engineering Network of which continues at
IRCLE APRIL 8 ON 1990 — 5-3-1 MSc’96, of Haliburton, Centres of Excellence, the Agnes Ethering-
your calendar! That's 199] — 7-3 Ont., are the 1994 win- headed by Canadian ton Art Centre (AE) until
the date for a retire- Feb. 12, is the inspiration
ment roast for Queen’s ranked 2nd in Maclean’s magazine annval poll for a Symposium on
Golden Gaels’ head foot- Feminist Art Practice, to
ball coach Doug Harg- be held Jan. 28 at Ellis
For the third time in four years Queen's has been ranked second in the
reaves. After 18 seasons Hall and the AE. Guest
at Queen’s (six years at medical/doctoral category of the annual Maclean’s rating of Canadian speaker will be Dr.
RMC, and four years at universities. U of T topped the 1994 poll. “Some of the indicators used by Jeanne Randolph, a
Dalhousie), Hargreaves Toronto psychiatrist,
Maclean’s have a size dimension that Queen’s just can’t take advantage
has coached more games feminist, and art theorist.
than anyone else in the of,” says Ken Snowden, director of the Office of Resources Planning. “We Cultural critic Dot Tuer
history of Canadian uni- do extremely well on a per capita basis—Queen’s ranked third in scholar- will moderate a panel
versity football (234), and discussion with exhibi-
ships and bursaries, for example, despite having the smallest operating
among the high points of uon artists Shelley Niro,
his Queen’s career were budget in the medical/doctoral group. But there’s an economy of scale Mireille Perron, and
two national titles, and a that favors large, metropolitan universities like McGill, U of T, and UBC, Diana Thorneycroft.
record 110 wins. The re- For further information,
which means they can offer a breadth of programs that’s simply not
| tirement roast will be or to register, please call
held at the West Ball- available to medium- sized institutions like Queen's” [phone]. @
6 QusreN’s ALUMNI REVIEW PHOTOGRAPH BY IAN MacALPINE, KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD
AS ORT:
To Preserve the vitality and distinction of Queen’s University it is
important that alumni participate in university government by MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
serving as Trustees and Councillors, or by voting for the candi-
dates nominated by their fellow graduates. (Invitation for nomina- To be eligible, all ballots must be
tions are printed in the Sept/Oct issue of the Review.) received by the Secretary of the
University on or before 15 MARCH
Board of Trustees
1995. Those received later will not
The Board of Trustees handles the University’s financial matters: be counted. Neither will photo-
capital expenditures, campus planning, property purchases,
copied ballots be counted, nor those
investments, allocation of bequests and other private support, aca-
lacking the seven-digit number that
demic fee structure, staff pensions, etc. Trustees are also charged
indicates to the computer a voter's
with responsibility for appointing the Principal, Vice-Principals,
and certain senior staff, and for enacting rules and ordinances. ee eae
The Board normally meets four times a year.
University Council
The University Council gives graduates a voice in University policy-making. The Council, which consists of all
Trustees, members of the Senate, plus an equal number of elected graduates meets in plenary session once a
year. The Council has a general concern for the University’s well-being, selecting one area of University policy
for in-depth discussion each year. The Council elects the University Chancellor.
Why the Review Mailing Number?
The Review is received by many who are not graduates, and are therefore not entitled to vote. Since all ballots
are computer-checked, the computer verifies that the seven-digit number is one assigned to a Queen’s graduate
who is entitled to vote. In cases where the Review is mailed jointly to husband and wife, the name and corre-
sponding number of each graduate will be on the label. Please be sure to use the seven-digit number that
applies to you.
Returning Ballots
Please place ballot in an envelope and return to the Office of the Secretary, Queen’s University, Kingston,
Ontario K7L 3N6. Ballots may also be faxed to the Office of the Secretary, 613 545-2793.
CANDIDATES FOR THEW. Dean Campbell Cornelia Fuykschot
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. = Kingston, Ontario LLM ‘53 (Statue University of
Utrecht) BA ‘64 (McMaster)
Presently in his final year of Undergraduate extramural work
**Election of Trustees by an Honours degree in Phi- with the Universities of Wisconsin,
Alumni Benefactors Four — losophy; Currently A.M.S. Waterloo and Queen’s, 1968-72
Graduate work, Queen’s Depart-
Year Term (1995-99) Internal Affairs Commission- ment ofC lassics, 1989-91
er responsible for all non- d < h Gananoque, Ontario
Please vote for ONE. academic discipline, elec- Vy Revedhteaahenaa caeatin!
tions, campus clubs and the
Moderns and History at the Secondary Level; Sev-
Constitution and policy of the A.M.S.; Active
eral articles on language, teaching and other sub-
member of the Queen’s community including
jects published by various Canadian newspapers;
four years as a member of the Debating union;
Author and publisher of Hunger in Holland, a
Represented Queen’s at World Debating Cham-
memoir of life in Holland during the German
pionships; Currently a member on the JDUC
occupation in WW Il; For many years book
Building Planning Committee, JDUC Review
reviewer for the Whig Standard and Canadian
Committee, QCARD and Degree Audit Steering
Materials, now for Humanist in Canada; Editor of
Committee and the Douglas Library Renovations
the Kingston Unitarian Newsletter, President of
Project Committtee. Queen’s Institute for Lifelong Learning (QUILL).
** A Benefactor is defined as one who has contributed at least $100 to the University over a lifetime.
JANUARY/FeBRuARY 1995 7
“Election of Trustees by Alumni Thomas C. O'Neill Andrew Stephen Weeks
Three Year Term (1995-98): BCom ‘67, FCA BSc (Eng) ‘71, MD ‘76
Toronto, Ontario Thunder Bay, Ontario
Please vote for TWO.
Currently Managing Part- Currently practising inter-
Hugh A. Christie ner and Chief Operating nal medicine and cardiol-
BA ‘78, LLB ‘81, LLM ‘87 (London Officer, Price Waterhouse ogy at Fort William Clinic
School of Economics) of Canada (1990- ); Mem- and McKellar & Port
Toronto, Ontario
ber and Fellow of the Insti- Arthur General Hospitals, ~s
Member of the Board of 3 tute of Chartered Accoun- Thunder Bay; Past-Presi-
Trustees since 1991; Mem- aS tants of Ontario (1970- ); Active in various dent, Alumni Association 92-93; President,
ber of the Bars of Ontario, , committee work; Member of the Canadian Insti- Medical Staff, McKellar Hospital, Thunder Bay;
England and Hong Kong; o 7 ia tute of Chartered Accountants (1970- ); Presi- Chief Executive, Fort William Clinic, Thunder
Partner at Smith, Lyons, dent Stratford Festival (1992, 1993); Board Bay; Master, Masonic Connaught Lodge 511,
practising litigation; President, Alma Mater Soci- member and Chairman of Finance Committee, 91-94; Participant, MEDICAL DEVICES REVIEW
ety, 1977-78; Rector, 1978-80; President, Stratford Festival (1984- ); Queen’s Business COMMITTEE, Federal Dept. of Health, Ottawa
Queen’s University Alumni Association, 1987- Advisory Council (1985-1988); Commerce ‘67 91-94; Participant, Alumni Association, Strate-
88; Recipient of Tricolour, A.E. McRae, Herbert fundraising Chairman for the 25th Class gic Planning Committee Sept ‘93 — May ‘94; Par-
J. Hamilton Awards. Reunion; Board Member and Treasurer, Family ticipant, Committee to Select Vice Principal
Day Care Services (1978-81). (Advancement); Chair, Restructuring Committee,
Mary Collins Nov ‘92 to Feb ‘93; Visits to European Alumni
BA ‘61, LLD (Hon) ‘94 Royal Roads Paul Thompson Branches, May-June ‘93; Member, Alumni
Vancouver,
BSc (Hons.) ‘71, BEd ‘73, MSc ‘75, Board of Directors, 87-94 (Executive — 90-94);
British Columbia : = LKLiBn g‘s80t,o nL,LM O‘n88t a(rOisgoo ode) President, Thunder Bay Alumni Branch 85-87.
President and CEO, British
iS
Columbia Health Associa- E Currently dividing his time Albert R. Wood
tion; Currently Director, between raising his 5 year BSc (Eng) ‘51, MBA ‘57 (Western),
Vancouver Board of Trade, old daugher, Rachael, DBA ‘62 (Harvard)
Senior Advisor, West Coast os) a practicing Law and teach- London, Ontario
Railway Association; Former M.P. Capilano ing in the area Correctional Currently a professor of
Howe-Sound ‘84-93; Cabinet Minister ‘89-93, Institutes; Practiced Law in Toronto from 1980- manufacturing and opera-
including Associate Minister of National 1992; Former teacher at Loyalist Collegiate and tions management at the
Defence, Status of Women Minister, Minister of Vocational Institute (Kingston) 1975-77. University of Western
Health and Seniors; Chair, Ban Righ Foundation Ontario; Researcher on
Capital Campaign, ‘94; Former Member, Board technological innovation in manufacturing;
of Trustees, ‘74-86; Past Chair, Board Committee Chair of the Senate Budget and Finance Com-
on Social Responsibility; Past President, Alum- mittee; Member University Planning Committee;
nae Association (Toronto). Worked to integrate planning and budgeting
processes and to give individual facilities and
schools increased opportunities to focus on aca-
demic excellence; Active in organizing alumni
reunions; Visiting professor in Japan, Britain, Ire-
land and Australia.
NOTICE OF ACCLAMATION **Benefactor Position — Three Year Term *Alumni Position — Two Year Term
Sheila Anne Murray George Watson
BNSc ‘59, MPA ‘91, NDC 91 BSc (Eng) ‘70, MBA ‘72
Nepean, Ontario Calgary, Alberta
Member, Board of Trustees Currently President and
since 1992; President, CEO of TransCanada Pipe-
Sheila A. Murray & Associ- Lines; Former President
ates; Former executive, and CEO of Intensity
Treasury Board; Vice-Prin- Resources, a junior oil and
cipal, Canadian Centre for gas company; Former
Management Development with assignments in Vice-President and Treasurer for Amoco Cana-
several departments, Task Forces and National da; Former Vice-President (Finance) Dome
Defence College; Dean, Continuing Education, Petroleum; Former General Manager World-
Algonquin College following teaching and wide, oil and gas division with the Canadian
adminstration in post-secondary health care and Imperial Bank of Commerce; Board Member,
other fields; Chair, Board, Perley Hospital; For- Western Gas Marketing Ltd., Alberta Natural
mer President, Board, Ottawa Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.; Gas Company Ltd, Great Lakes Gas Transmis-
Active volunteer; Board member, St. Paul’s Uni- sion and Trans Quebec & Maritimes Pipeline,
versity. Conference Board of Canada, Intensity
Resources Ltd, Tidal Resources Inc. and The
Toronto-Dominion Bank; Member Advisory
Board, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology;
Completed Advanced Management Program at
Harvard University in 1988.
8 QuEEN’s ALUMNI REVIEW