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Faculty of Kinesiology University of New Brunswick NewsletterWinter 2007 Greetings,The Kinesiology Newsletter strives to provide concise newsworthy items that are of interest to our alumni, students, and friends, as well as links to other sources of interest. If you would like more details about any of the features, please contact me at Haggerty@unb.ca or via phone at (506) 453-4576. Best wishes, Terry R. Haggerty Ph.D., |
2007 Marks Our 50th Year....
In 1957, Dr. John Meagher led the efforts which created the first Physical Education program in the Maritimes at UNB . In 1975, the Physical Education Academic Programs, Varsity Athletics and Campus Recreation merged to form the Faculty of Physical Education & Recreation. In 1990's the Faculty of Kinesiology was formed.
Dr. John Meagher, 2006 In 2007 we will celebrate our 50th Anniversary with several events during the July 6-8 Alumni Reunion Weekend A second gathering is planned for early October 2007. Mark your calendars! For details please visit our UNB Alumni web site click here. Some of the events on Saturday July 7th include:
The picture to the left, taken in 2004, includes the Deans and Directors since our beginnings in 1957.
Left to right are:
Dr. John Meagher, Dr. Barry Thompson, Dr. Terry Haggerty, Dr. Chris Stevenson, Dr. William MacGillivary, Dr. Garth Paton This building complex, on the hill by the LBG, will be a home for the wide range of activities related to Healthy Living. The RICHARD J. CURRIE CENTER, named in honour of UNB's Chancellor who provided leadership support for the facility, will house a high performance court, recreational gymnasiums, fitness areas and a walking track that will enhance our Varsity Reds and Campus Recreation programs. It will have the capacity to be converted to ceremonial or meeting spaces for graduation and commencement ceremonies, and various other gatherings. A national level motion anaylsis lab and related research laboratories will also be included. It will be the anchor building in the Healthy Living Village, a multi-sectoral project that will bring together academia, private sector, government and non-governmental organizations to improve the health of New Brunswickers. The architectural firms are B+H, working in association with Sasaki Associates and ADI.
Retired
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