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Sixties (Online Update - Dec 14, 2000)
Seventies (Online Update - Dec 14, 2000)
Eighties (Online Update - Dec 14, 2000)
Nineties (Online Update - Dec 14, 2000)
Future Alumni (Online Update - Dec 14, 2000)
Congratulations on the arrival of the following Carleton University future alumni
Ex Libris (Online Update - Dec 14, 2000)
We're pleased to present a listing of recent books written by graduates of Carleton University.
Fifties
Sixties
Seventies
Eighties
Nineties
Distinguished director
Gail Cook-Bennett, BA/61, BAHons/62, is the winner of a 2000 fellowship award from the Institute of Corporate Directors, a Toronto-based information and advocacy group.
Justice is served -- Retired Mountie gets top public service honour
It isn't every day that we hear about someone winning an award for being "soft on crime."But that's exactly what's happened to D.C. (Cleve) Cooper, BA/76. When Cooper retired in June 2000 as assistant commissioner of the RCMP, he left with the Outstanding Achievement Award of the Public Service of Canada, the highest honour it can bestow.
Native elder had loyal following
On July 20, 2000, Odawa pipecarrier Wilfred Pelletier passed away after a battle with cancer.
In memoriam
Former president remembered
Claude Bissell, President of Carleton University from 1956 to 1958, passed away in June at the age of 84.
Popular Ottawa mayor steps down
One of Carleton's best-known alumni ambassadors, Jim Watson, has stepped down as Mayor of Ottawa to become the President of the Canadian Tourism Commission.
Varsity Hall of Fame Nominations
The Carleton University Varsity Hall of Fame recognizes outstanding contributions to Carleton's interuniversity sports program.The selection committee is looking for nominations for athletes and builders.
Ex Libris
We're pleased to present a listing of recent books written by graduates of Carleton University.
A winning design
Edwin Chung, BArch/98, is hoping to change the face of Canada's capital. Chung is a part of the American design team at EHDD Architects in Chicago that recently won first prize and the People's Choice Award in the International Ideas Competition.
English prof founded Canadian studies school
Robert Law McDougall, the founder of Carleton's Institute of Canadian Studies (now the School of Canadian Studies), died peacefully on August 4, 2000, at the age of 82.
Future Alumni
Congratulations on the arrival of the following Carleton University future alumni
Next ...
2000 Thoughts: Art: It's more than a frivolous frill for an elegant elite
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