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May 11–17 | Page 7 BIKE TO WORK WeeK Publications mail agreement No. 40014024 No. mail agreement Publications MAY 11–17 | PAGE 7 SPEED MAY 2009 The University of Victoria's READING community newspaper SWINE FLU ring.uvic.ca Web page presents latest THE info on influenza situation RING The university continues to monitor the 2009 Influenza A H1N1 (human swine flu) situation and has established an advisory group of representatives from key areas Bright minds and to manage the university’s response. Up-to-date information: www.uvic.ca/ organic matter flu-update PROVINCIAL ELECTION UVic students can choose between ridings UVic students can choose which electoral district (ED or riding) they consider home when casting ballots in the May 12 general election. UVic is in the Oak Bay- Gordon Head ED, so students can choose from candidates in this ED or those in their ‘home’ riding (where the students usually live). The closest advance and general voting station is at Emmanuel ‘Grandpa’ (John Krich) stubbornly holds onto his car keys despite the protestations of ‘daughter Joanne’ (theatre student Anne-Marie Cirillo). photo: UVIC Photo SERVICES Baptist Church, 2121 Cedar Hill Road. Students need to bring identification with them that proves their residency either at UVic or in their ‘home’ riding. Info: www. Driving the issue home elections.bc.ca New play brings UVic research to the community SINGLE TRANSFERABLE VOTE STV panel discussion BY ADRIENNE HOLIERHOEK wick Dobson, University Scholar in Applied says Krich. He, Dobson and the devising Theatre and Chair of the Theatre Depart- team pored over the information in order available as webcast 12.9% “It’s a man’s god-given right to drive, damn ment; and is co-directed by Trudy Pauluth- to understand who the characters might On May 12 BC voters will be asked to it!” These words—uttered in frustration by Penner, a UVic alumna, and Yasmine Kandil, be. “Many of the scenes incorporate direct choose between two electoral systems: PROPOrtION OF Grandpa in the play No Particular Place to an applied theatre doctoral student. quotes from the focus groups.” the current “first past the post” system BC drIVers OVer get to the heart of the complex set of The research which forms the basis of “Driving is a highly-charged emotional 66 Years OLD; Go— and the single transferable vote system. drIVers IN THIS issues surrounding older driver safety. the play was conducted by UVic’s Centre issue for everyone,” says lead researcher Dr. To help you sort through the issues, a AGE GROup are The play, now touring locations around on Aging. In a series of focus groups con- Holly Tuokko of the Centre on Aging. “The respOnsIBLE Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland, ducted in Victoria, Nanaimo, Parksville play helps illustrate the different points video of UVic’s April 30 panel discussion FOR ONLY 10.5% “BC’s Referendum on Democracy” on OF accIdents investigates the lives of three generations and Courtenay, seniors and their families, of view that were revealed in the study causING INJurY of drivers: the stubborn and independent health care professionals, police, and repre- and hopefully serve as a starting point for electoral reform is available on the OR deatH. web. View the panel discussion and 80-year-old Grandpa, played by actor and sentatives from the Motor Vehicles Branch conversation.” the question-and-answer session that —ICBC 2006 retired UVic theatre professor John Krich. and ICBC all expressed their views on Performed in community and seniors’ followed and learn the results of the His concerned but busy daughter Joanne the issue of older driver safety. The script centres around the region, the play is af- and her teenage son MJ, who has recently was developed at the end of a six-week fecting audiences old and young. “We’re straw poll demonstrating the two voting had his license suspended for road-racing, devising process in which the three actors not just standing there spewing facts and methods. www.uvic.ca/stv are played by applied theatre students improvised the scenes that form the basis figures at people,” says Krich. “By creating INFRASTRUCTURE STIMULUS Anne-Marie Cirillo and Reid Sparling. of the narrative. see senior drivers P.4 FUNDING The 50-minute play was written by War- “There were thousands of pages of input,” Renos coming to older campus buildings The federal and provincial governments are providing more than $42 million to upgrade six of UVic’s oldest campus Audain’s $2-million gift a boon to visual arts buildings: University Centre, Cornett, BY CHRIS ThacKraY marveled at how UVic has become one of our with the very best training in contemporary art Clearihue, Elliot, MacLaurin and country’s top universities. At the same time it practice. In particular, the Audain Professorship Cunningham. The funds, provided Visual Arts students at the University of Victoria is good to know that UVic respects its roots by will help foster the artistic talent of UVic’s Aborigi- through the federal Knowledge will benefit from a $2-million gift from BC art widening educational opportunities for First Na- nal students in an environment that honors their Infrastructure Program, will enable philanthropist Michael Audain and the Audain tions students, and that the arts continue to play a artistic traditions. UVic to raise safety and sustainability Foundation. The gift will establish the Audain prominent role in campus life,” says Audain. standards in these structures. Open house Professorship in Contemporary Art Practice of Audain, great grandson of James Dunsmuir, sessions will be held for each building the Pacific Northwest, bringing a distinguished attended Victoria College from 1959 to 1960 and once project schedules are established. practicing artist to teach in UVic’s Department is the chairman of Polygon Homes Ltd. A philan- Story, page 2 of Visual Arts. thropist and businessman, Audain is the chairman The Faculty of Fine Arts recognized the gift at of the Audain Foundation for the Visual Arts in STUDENT AWARDS a naming ceremony in the Visual Arts Building on British Columbia and chair of the National Gallery Grad student awarded April 17. The main public gathering and exhibition of Canada. He is a generous supporter of visual arts space in the building was named the Audain Gal- and culture in BC and throughout Canada, with a coveted Vanier Scholarship lery and Atrium. specific interest in Aboriginal and contemporary Child and youth care PhD student Janet “The generosity of Michael Audain will have a art. Audain is dedicated to raising awareness of Newbury has been awarded a prestigious tremendous impact on our ability to attract the Canada’s artists and is an avid art collector. Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship, most promising students to our visual arts pro- “This wonderful gift will provide our students worth $50,000 a year for three years. gram,” says UVic President David Turpin. “It will the opportunity to work side-by-side with some of It will support her research into social support our goals to advance the study, teaching Canada’s most outstanding contemporary artists,” justice approaches to helping children and exhibition of contemporary and traditional art says Dean of Fine Arts Dr. Sarah Blackstone. “These and families. Story, page 3 of the Pacific Northwest and also strengthen all of opportunities will enrich our learning environ- UVic’s arts education programs.” ment immeasurably.” “As a former UVic student in the early 1960’s, This generous gift will help foster UVic’s com- back when it was called Victoria College, I have mitment to to providing all visual arts students Audain. photo: UVIC Photo SERVICES beyond Rhodo rarities: the ring Gift helps gardens branch out This new column presents news capsules on post-secondary education issues across Canada and BY MIKE MCNENEY around the world. To suggest items or topics for this column, email “It was like starting with a blank [email protected]. canvas,” says Jeremy Quin, a UVic Grounds gardener, as he guides a visi- Canadians concerned tor through the new “West Coast” bed section of Finnerty Gardens. about research funding Quin, along with co-workers and A Harris Decima poll conducted in volunteers from the Finnerty Garden April indicated that 67 per cent of Friends, developed a whole new sec- Canadians are somewhat concerned tion to the gardens to accommodate (34 per cent) or very concerned (33 part of a major donation of 126 rhodo- per cent) about research funding dendrons from the estate of Dora and cuts, and 66 per cent felt that Bob Kreiss of Sooke. research priorities should be set by The Sooke-area gardeners started the scientific community, while 34 their rhododendron collection in per cent said they should be set by 1973 and developed it into one of the the federal government. largest private collections of species rhododendrons on Vancouver Island. 2005 grads working, (“Species” refers to the original plant as it occurs in nature, as opposed to working off debt rhododendrons hybridized by human A new Statistics Canada survey intervention.) of 2005 college and university With the passing of their parents, graduates shows that 90 per cent Kreiss family members are planning of those who did not pursue further to sell the property, and to avoid studies had secured employment losing the prized rhododendrons to within two years, about 85 backhoes or neglect, they opted to do- per cent in full-time positions. nate as many as possible to Finnerty Approximately half of all grads at all Gardens. levels had completed their post- The size of the donation re- secondary studies free of debt. And quired UVic Grounds staff to open among grads with student-related a 280-square-metre section of the gardens west of the Interfaith Chapel debt, more than 25 per cent of UVic Grounds staff Jeremy Quin and Rhonda Rose with one of the newly donated Finnerty Gardens rhododendrons.
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