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VIEW Fall 2014 University of Windsor Alumni Magazine Fall 2014 view THE CIRCLE OF GIVING 2013-14 Annual Giving Program Rest assured. ALUMNI INSURANCE PLANS Knowing you’re protected, especially when you have people who depend on you, can be very reassuring. Whatever the future brings, you and your family can count on these Alumni Insurance Plans: • Term Life Insurance • Health & Dental Insurance • Major Accident Protection • Income Protection Disability Insurance Visit www.manulife.com/windsormag to learn more or call toll-free 1-888-913-6333. Get an online quote for Alumni Term Life Insurance to enter! Underwritten by No purchase necessary. Contest open to Canadian residents who are the age of majority in their province or territory of residence The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company. as of the contest start date. Approximate value of each prize is Manulife, Manulife Financial, the Manulife Financial For Your Future logo and the Block Design $1,000 Canadian. Chances of winning depend on the number of are trademarks of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company and are used by it, and by its valid entries received by the contest deadline. Contest closes affiliates under license. Exclusions and limitations apply. Thursday, November 27, 2014, at 11:59 p.m. ET. Only one entry per person accepted. Skill testing question required. 14.1006 Alumni Multiproduct Ad_Windsor_1.indd 1 14-05-09 10:56 AM CONTENTS VIEW DEAR VIEWER 3 ALUMNI PROFILE 4 Chris Hope: A Labour of Love STUDENT PROFILE 6 Mia Sisic: A Focus on War-Time Rape 4 RESEARCH 8 Dr. Roman Maev: Painting a High-Tech Picture FEATURES COVER: THE CIRCLE OF GIVING 15 2013-14 Annual Giving Program NEWS CAMPUS NEWS 10 8 UWINDSOR AUTHORS 30 Alistair MacLeod: 1936 - 2014 A Novelist In No Hurry ALUMNI NEWS 33 ALUMNI EVENTS 38 CLASS NEWS 39 LANCER NEWS 42 30 view . fall 2014 1 view EDITOR Jennifer Ammoscato DESIGN & LAYOUT Paul Green ALUMNI OFFICE LIAISON Patti Lauzon CONTRIBUTORS Jennifer Ammoscato, Michael Bates, Claudio D’Andrea, Stephen Fields, Margalit Fox, Kevin Johnson, Elisa Mitton, Alan Wildeman PHOTOGRAPHY Stephen Fields, Tory James, Kevin Johnson VIEW is published two times per year by Public Affairs and Communications, University of Windsor. Advertising Inquiries and Editorial Correspondence: Public Affairs and Communications, 401 Sunset Avenue, Windsor, Ontario, Canada N9B 3P4 Phone: 519.253.3000 ext. 3240 Fax: 519.973.7067 Email: view@uwindsor.ca Class News/address changes: Alumni Affairs Fax: 519.973.7063 Email: alumni@uwindsor.ca donations@uwindsor.ca Save a Tree Online: www.uwindsor.ca/alumni Read VIEW Online The views expressed or implied here do not necessarily reflect those of the Alumni Association or the University of Windsor. You can help lessen the impact on the environment by For more UWindsor info, visit reading your VIEW magazine online. www.uwindsor.ca or www.uwindsor.ca/view Simply call 519-971-3618, toll free at 1-888-561-5551, “Like” us on Facebook: email view@uwindsor.ca or fax 519-973-7063 with facebook.com/UWindsor Follow us on Twitter: your name and email address and we will send you twitter.com/UWindsor a reminder when a new issue of VIEW is available at ISSN 1489-0534 www.uwindsor.ca/view 2 view . fall 2014 dear viewer This September, as the campus fills with first-time and returning students, our focus is—as always—to make this year as valuable as possible for each and every one of them. There are countless stories of student achievements over the decades and, with each new year, we look forward to celebrating more. In this issue of VIEW, you will read some examples of ways our students and graduates are making a difference in the world. Our alumni and friends of the University of Windsor contribute to this in many ways. Success begins with desire, talent and hard work, and is enabled by dedicated faculty and staff. But its fulfilment often is realized only because of the support of others. For that reason, we shine a light in this issue on the University of Windsor’s Annual Giving Program (AGP). Through the participation of students who call donors during the AGP fall phonathon, the contributions of on-campus donors, and the many donors, far and wide, who believe in the University, success becomes a collective endeavor and a shared pride. To all of Dr. Alan Wildeman you, we offer a sincere “thank you”. The AGP provides funding for scholarships and bursaries, innovation in classrooms, and discovery in laboratories. Across all of our faculties, you can find examples of how this program makes a critical difference. Many of you reading this issue of VIEW have yourselves been the beneficiary of its support, and may have a story to share of how it enabled you to reach your own goals. There is much happening across campus in support of student success. I encourage you to stay connected with us, visit when you can, and share your thoughts. As we continue to shape the university experience to be one that prepares students for a lifetime, you might be the reason students are inspired to broaden their horizon. ALAN WILDEMAN President and Vice-Chancellor view . fall 2014 3 ALUMNI PROFILE BY CLAUDIO D’ANDREA Chris Hope A LABOUR OF LOVE Chris Hope stood in front of a group of It also caught the eye of the Japanese high school students in Osaka, Japan, high school teacher, who would later offer to last February, and tried to impress upon translate the film into his language and invite them a valuable life lesson: learn as much Hope to talk to his students. as you can about your family history before it’s The students lit up when Hope spoke, he too late. says, and later confided to their teacher that The UWindsor MBA ’09 graduate spoke they had gone home afterward to ask their from his own experience of connecting families about their own experiences. with his family’s past and the resulting 2012 “The kids were absolutely shocked because documentary, “Hatsumi: One Grandmother’s the grandparents had never really engaged Journey Through the Japanese Canadian them before,” says Hope. “And, suddenly, the Internment.” grandparents had come back with pre-war It’s a compelling and intensively personal photos that [the kids] never knew existed story about his grandmother Nancy Hatsumi because the Japanese post-war history is really Okura’s memories of the internment of the marked by shi kata ga nai”. Japanese in Canada during World War II. That Japanese philosophy translates to In the film, Hope travels with his mean “it can’t be helped” and represents the grandmother, who died in 2013, back to culture’s reserve in the face of adversity. This Telegraph Cove, B.C., and the ‘Okura House,’ also served as the documentary’s theme. built by her husband, Ken, who was separated from Nancy when he The talk at the high school was covered by Japan’s main news was sent to work in the road camps of Alberta at that time. service and seen by millions, says Hope, who was in the country on a The two also made a sojourn to Japan to visit her brother, leadership program sponsored by the Japanese government. “I never in Tadao Hashimoto. During the internment, he’d gone blind and been a million years could have pictured myself in the early days here in Japan “repatriated” to Japan by the Canadian government after the war after and having my experience resonate with a bunch of high school students cutting off his medical treatment. from halfway around the world,” he says. “That was absolutely amazing.” The documentary brings such stories to life through the testimony He was well into the process of gathering material and filming his of his grandmother and other witnesses, photos, his grandparents’ grandmother when he began his studies at the University of Windsor. diaries, and family home movies. A business lawyer at Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP in Toronto, he had In addition to telling the story of his own family, the documentary previously worked as a producer at the CBC, Cookie Jar Entertainment also includes archival footage that recounts how 23,000 B.C. residents and Alliance Films Inc. living along the coastline were given only hours’ notice to pack their When he’s not busy working at Cassels Brock where he focuses on bags and be taken to a “resettlement centre”. Considered a threat entertainment, intellectual property and media law, Hope’s latest film after the bombing of Pearl Harbour, their property was seized by the project is working as a producer on a documentary about a group of government and then either sold or left to rot. widely heard but largely unknown studio musicians, The Wrecking Crew. By the time the documentary was released to coincide with the They recorded from the 1950s to the ’70s and had more number 70th anniversary of the Japanese-Canadian internment, Hope had one hits than any other group in history, playing the music on records invested 12 years and considerable finances into the project. by artists like Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole and groups like the The film has garnered praise and the attention of Academy Award- Beach Boys, Simon and Garfunkel and The Monkees. nominated filmmakers Atom Egoyan and Deepa Mehta as well as Giller Meanwhile, there’s his day job. “My primary focus in life is to be the Prize-winning author Vincent Lam. best copyright and entertainment lawyer that I can be.” nv Opposite: Alumnus Chris Hope with his grandmother Nancy Hatsumi Okura view . fall 2014 5 6 view .
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