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Director Lorne Adams Walker Complex 213 Brock University's Department of Athletics provides students with the opportunity to take part in athletics both as participants and fans. Interuniversity activities are available to all students and cater to those interested in the pursuit of excellence. Each year approximately 560 student-athletes compete on Badger teams. Weekly training and competition provide student-athletes some of the best competitive opportunities in Canada. It is the mission of the Department to enrich the overall student life experience by providing quality sport programs and leadership in the pursuit of athletic excellence. Interuniversity sport is an experience of a lifetime. Not only will student-athletes earn a degree but they will also develop athletic and life skills that will last forever. As a member of Ontario University Athletics (OUA), women's teams compete with other universities in badminton, basketball, cross country, curling, fencing, figure skating, hockey, lacrosse, rowing, rugby, soccer, swimming, volleyball and wrestling. Also in the OUA, men's teams compete in badminton, baseball, basketball, cross country, curling, fencing, golf, hockey, lacrosse, rowing, rugby, soccer, squash, swimming, tennis, and wrestling. Competition is also available in lacrosse. Brock Athletics is a member of the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS). The CIS is the governing body for university sport in Canada. Each year 10,000 student-athletes across Canada participate in a competitive schedule of approximately 3000 events starting in September and continuing to March. The Athletic Therapy Clinic provides prompt sport medicine services to interuniversity athletes and full-time students. The clinic staff has a wealth of experience to draw from, having been assigned to various major international competitions. |
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Director Karen McAllister-Kenny Walker Complex 214A Administrative Assistants Georgeann Watson, extension 4089/3387 Sandra Boone, extension 3018 The year 2002 is special in that it marks the opening of our new Recreation facilities, the Walker Complex, which we feel are among the best in Canada. The mission of the Department of Recreation Services is to provide a wide variety of recreation programing and services that encourages a healthy, active lifestyle. Facilities The Walker Complex includes our new Student/Community Health and Fitness Centre with its 4-court gymnasium, indoor 200 metre running/walking track and the Zone (fitness centre). Existing facilities include a 50 metre, 8 lane Olympic sized swimming pool, dry saunas, a whirlpool, two gymnasia, squash and racquetball courts, an indoor training centre for rowing complete with a rowing tank for up to 8 rowers, rowing ergonometers and 2 studios. As the largest assembly area on campus, the complex is also used for examinations and convocation. Four outdoor all-weather tennis courts and numerous fields compliment the indoor facilities. Recreation Services offers a wide range of competitive and instructional activities for all levels of ability. The aim of our programs is to provide varied opportunities for physical activity through access to competitive leagues, recreational leagues and instructional programs that can enrich student and community life. Aquatics Over 64,000 people used the Brock pool this past year. Aquatics provides students and community alike, with many opportunities including adult learn to swim levels, scuba, snorkelling, diving and lifeguarding related courses. Swim teams for all ages and skill abilities can be seen practising in our facility from dawn to dusk. Recreation For those who prefer not to participate in structured programs, our new facilities provide the opportunity for recreational activities of your choosing. Intramural Competition: Team and individual leagues are offered through our Intramural program on a scheduled basis, with officials, league standings and playoffs. Different levels of play are available. Men's, women's and co-ed programs are offered. Leagues include slow pitch, flag football, volleyball, soccer, inner tube water polo, underwater hockey, squash, tennis, badminton and broom ball and more. Instructional If you want to be introduced to a new activity or want to improve existing skills, join one of the instructional programs. Non-credit courses are offered in many forms of dance, fitness, racquets, personal training, fencing, climbing, yoga and tai chi. Over 40 different fitness and spinning classes are offered. Certification programs including First Aid, Fitness Leadership, Personal Training, Sports Injury Prevention and Care, National Coaching Certification are available. Access All activity areas within the Physical Education Complex are accessible to students with special needs. Program areas are accessible by the elevators near the Welcome Desk, main lobby area and outside the Zone or directly from the ground entry level. Employment Many employment opportunities are available in the Department of Recreation Services for students. We look forward to seeing you working out, swimming, taking a course or playing an Intramural sport. |
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Supervisor Sam Cusick 905-688-5550, extension 4309 Schmon Tower 1220D At a busy university the demand for parking facilities is great, and Brock is no exception. There are plenty of parking options available at the University. For a detailed list of options, please visit our website at: |
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Director, Bookstore Operations Trudy Lockyer Assistant to the Director Caroline Lidstone 905-688-5550, extension 3237 Thistle South 219 The Book Store, conveniently located in the Thistle Corridor, is the primary source of required textbooks (new and used) and recommended reading materials. It also stocks a wide selection of academic and general books including dictionaries, study and essay writing guides. A special order service is available at any time. The Book Store also stocks stationery, cards, magazines, clothing and memorabilia, computer hardware, software and computing supplies. Help is readily available, on request, for persons with special needs. Book Store hours: September to June: Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; July and August: Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. |
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Director Christine Jones 905-688-5550 extension 4320 Administrative Assistant Vera Terpak 905-688-5550, extension 3816 Thistle East 265 With your graduation comes a new relationship with the University. You will have joined the more than 42,000 members of Brock's Alumni Association. Full membership privileges (including special membership prices in the Walker Complex, the Brock Centre for the Arts and the James A. Gibson Library) are available to anyone who holds a degree or certificate from the University. As part of a worldwide network, there are many ways to keep in touch with the University and your fellow graduates. The Alumni Affairs staff are your main contact. The goal of the Alumni Affairs program is to develop and foster programs that serve Brock graduates. The programs organized by Alumni Affairs include Brock Days: a Community and Homecoming Celebration, affinity programs, networks of graduates across Canada and internationally, reunions, student alumni program and the Brock Ambassadors. The Alumni Affairs staff also work closely with the volunteer members of the Alumni Association representing the collective interests of Brock's alumni. Contact is maintained with our growing number of graduates through Surgite! magazine, published four times a year. Also, Brock's TeleGrad Office contacts all graduates to provide an update on what is happening at Brock and to invite support for the University's annual giving program, capital appeals or surveys. The students are the beneficiaries of the support from Brock's graduates. For information about Alumni Affairs programs, contact the Office of External Relations, 905-688-5550, extension 3251. |
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The mission of the Brock University Alumni Association is to foster a spirit of loyalty to the University among the graduates; to support the University by promoting its welfare and advancing its interests and influence; to maintain and promote unity and a spirit of friendship among graduates; to raise funds on behalf of the University; and to maintain a fund or funds and to apply the interest from this for charitable purposes including making awards to individuals or organizations with the University to assist in the promotion of education, arts and recreation; and to develop and maintain strong links to the various bodies within the University, both academic and administrative, to foster a greater understanding of alumni issues and needs. Each year, the Alumni Association presents a number of awards and scholarships for academic excellence. A $500 Alumni Student Award is given to a third- or fourth-year student who has contributed to the extra-curricular life of the University while maintaining a satisfactory grade. The Badger Award is to honour a graduating student who has demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities by their involvement in the extra-curricular life of the University, while maintaining an above average academic standing. The Jim Gayman Bursary is presented to an outstanding residence student and the Distinguished Alumni Award is presented to an outstanding graduate recognizing his/her exceptional professional and personal achievements. In addition, the Alumni Assocation has established a scholarship to support a Brock University gradutate entering the Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture program. For information about the Alumni Association, contact the Executive Director, 905-688-5550, extension 3029 or visit the Alumni Association's website at: |
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Director Christine Jones 905-688-5550 extension 4320 Administrative Assistant Roseann Conte 905-688-5550, extension 4009 Office of External Relations Thistle East 265 The aim of the Development program is to develop and maintain initiatives which will attract maximum private sector support to advance the objectives of Brock University. The Development staff are responsible for the co-ordination of all fund-raising activities at Brock. Gifts can be made to one of three charitable organizations that have been created to serve the needs of Brock University; Brock University (a registered charity), The Brock University Foundation (a Crown foundation), and the Friends of Brock University Inc. (a foundation established to facilitate receiving charitable gifts from U.S. citizens). Outright gifts of cash, either pledged over time or as a one-time donation, gifts-in-kind such as scientific or office equipment, departmental and library books and journals, and financial support for student awards, are some of the many ways donors support the work of Brock University. Donations to Brock University are eligible for a charitable receipt for income tax purposes. Your interest in the University can be perpetuated with a planned gift. A bequest is an example of a planned gift. It is expressed through your will by simply stating that Brock University is to receive a certain sum of money, a specified piece of property (art, books, life insurance, real estate, etc.), a stated percentage, or residual interest in your estate after other obligations have been satisfied. Life insurance, annuities, residual/remainder interest and trusts are some of the other forms of planned gift arrangements available to a donor. These gifts are designed to meet the needs of the donor and Brock University by maximizing the potential of the value of the gift over extended periods of time. Deferred giving allows you the opportunity to provide the financial support for an endowed gift in honour of an individual. The Development staff also maintain a list of those companies which will match your donation. In these times of diminished tax based support, the contributions of individuals and organizations have never been more necessary. Donations large and small will make a great difference to the long term stability of Brock. Our donors help us to improve our programs and facilities and greatly assist our ability to continue to attract and keep deserving and excellent students, faculty and staff. The Development staff welcomes the opportunity to consult with you. The University's Donor Recognition Policy will suitably acknowledge your support. For further information please write or call: The Office of External Relations Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada L2S 3A1 905-688-5550, extension 4320 Fax: 905-641-5216 Charitable Business Number R118819531RR |
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2002-2003 Graduate Calendar
Last updated: October 15, 2002 @ 09:00AM