Click here to select article About Concordia's Thursday Report Good news from Quebec government Hal Thwaites designs a virtual journey through time for UNESCO Art therapist successful with Cree patients Kaarina Kailo is midwife at Sami academic debut Executive MBA advances all sorts of careers EMBA scholarships for staff Names in the News Proposal to extend Rector's term Letters In Memoriam Arshad Ahmad nudges education into the millennium Challenges of larger classes Senate Notes McKenna papers find a home at Archives Journalism grad produced film on Sir George riot On the way to a doctorate A first taste of investigative journalism Doing their own TV Irish studies lead to prize-winning fiction Bridge-Building competition Translating on the job Paris in the spring AIDS activist Janet Conners fights on Out on the ice with the perch eyeballs Computer Store bids to extend its service Making the women's basketball team a force to be reckoned with In Brief Advertisements Of Note Back Page Feedback

Of Note

Correction

In an article about the Graduate Students Association in the last issue (March 4), we stated that the GSA represents all graduate students at Concordia. In fact, graduate students in Commerce and Administration are represented by the Commerce Graduate Students Association and those in Engineering and Computer Science by the Engineering and Computer Science Graduate Association. The GSA has been working with these associations on issues of mutual interest. The editor regrets the error.

A show of work by Anne Kahane at Concordia's Leonard and Bina Ellen Art Gallery provided an ideal educational opportunity.

Art Education Professor Leah Sherman gave several of her students the assignment of designing a teaching unit within a high school with the co-operation of the classroom teachers. To finish off their projects, groups of students from Trafalgar, Westmount High and École Secondaire St-Louis visited the gallery to see the show.

The curator, Joyce Millar, is a PhD candidate and lecturer in Art History. She assembled 23 sculptures and 24 wood-block prints spanning four decades of the artist's career. Kahane's whimsical wood sculptures (above) are particularly well loved.

Copyright 1999 Concordia's Thursday Report.