15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 1

Queen’s University’s newspaper of record since 1969 n queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 university communications CONVERSATIONS WITH THE PREMIER

Queen’s students had the opportunity to question Premier Kathleen Wynne on a wide range of topics as she visited her alma mater as part of her tour of the province’s post-secondary institutions. See more on Page 4. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 2

campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 2 Queen’s professor earns 3M honours volume 46, number 4, 2018 EDITOR richard ascough is the university’s ninth faculty member to be named a national teaching fellow andrew carroll 613-533-6459, ext. 36459 [email protected] BY ANNE CRAIG, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, NEWS AND COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER PUBLICATIONS Peter Jeffrey 613-533-600, ext. 77491 Queen’s University professor [email protected] Richard Ascough has received the

prestigious 3M National Teaching ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Fellowship from the Society for Peter Gillespie Teaching and Learning in Higher 613-533-6000 ext. 75464 Education (STLHE). [email protected] Founded in 1986 through a www.queensu.ca/gazette partnership between the Society QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY VICENPRINCIPAL for Teaching and Learning in OUNIVERSITY RELATIONSP Higher Education and 3M Canada, michael Fraser up to 10 Canadian academics an- the Gazette is published biweekly during nually are named fellows, in the academic year (september – april) and recognition of excellence in educa- monthly during the spring (may – June) by university communications, richardson Hall, tional leadership and teaching in Queen’s university. the post-secondary sector. Dr. As- submissions are welcome, and may be cough (School of Religion) is the emailed to [email protected]. the ninth Queen’s professor to be editor reserves the right to edit or refuse any submission. views expressed or implied are made a 3M Fellow following those of individual contributors or sources James Fraser (Physics) in 2017. quoted and do not necessarily reflect “I find it both humbling and university policy. exciting to be selected as a 3M SCHEDULE issue date: march 6 Teaching Fellow as it recognizes ad booking deadline: Feb. 16 my commitment to actively en- university communications ad artwork deadline: Feb. 23 gaging students in their learning Richard Ascough (School of Religion) has received the prestigious 3M National Teaching Fellowship from the Society for noon editorial deadline: march 1 contexts and experimenting with Teaching and Learning in Higher Education (STLHE). He is the ninth Queen’s professor to be made a 3M Fellow. innovation in the classroom,” says issue date: march 20 ad booking deadline: march 2 Dr. Ascough, Associate Dean hanced learning, leaping into on- creates imaginative, interactive ex- mative student learning experi- ad artwork deadline: march 9 (Teaching and Learning) for the line teaching in the late nineties ercises that ignite his students’ ence,” says Benoit-Antoine Bacon, noon editorial deadline: march 15 Faculty of Arts and Science. when instructors had to accept passion for learning. Long before Provost and Vice-Principal (Acad- A recent D2L Innovation their role as digital pioneers, con- active learning classrooms were emic). “In my experience, every ADVERTISING POLICY Award in Teaching and Learning tending with clunky platforms and being constructed, Dr. Ascough institution has those few individu- the Gazette is a newspaper published by university communications (“Publisher”) winner, Dr. Ascough has always sometimes severe skepticism from began developing exercises that als who are hugely influential to for the primary purpose of internal commu- approached teaching with innova- their academic peers,” says Jill draw students out of their comfort so many, yet never seek acclaim. nication to its faculty and staff members. tive and unique ideas. In the Scott, Vice-Provost (Teaching and zone and create excitement about Richard is one of those special all advertising is subject to the Pub- lisher’s approval. the Publisher reserves the 1990s, he embraced online learn- Learning). “He has never been sat- learning. Participatory exercises leaders.” right to revise, reject, discontinue or omit ing and has been a change-maker isfied with simply using technol- are one of the hallmarks of Dr. As- For more information on the any advertisement, or to cancel any advertis- in regards to attitudes towards on- ogy, but has continually pushed cough’s teaching. 3M National Teaching Fellowship ing contract for reasons satisfactory to the Publisher without notice and without any line course design. the limits of the medium to ensure “Dr. Ascough embodies visit the website claim for penalty. “Dr. Ascough has been at the deep, transformation learning.” Queen’s mission as a research-in- (stlhe.ca/awards/3m-national- the Publisher does not accept liability for leading edge of technology-en- In the classroom, Dr. Ascough tensive university with a transfor- teaching-fellowships). any loss or damage caused by any error in accuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actu- ally occupied by that portion of the adver- tisement in which the error occurred. the advertiser agrees to indemnify the Publisher for any losses or costs incurred Principal’s commission recommends ambitious by the Publisher as a result of publishing any advertisement, which is libelous or misleading, or otherwise subjects the Publisher to liability. approach to public policy at Queen’s the Publisher may insert the word “ advertisement” above or below any copy. the Publisher requires that any advocacy advertisement identify the advertiser BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF education, with a focus on educa- Queen’s policy influence, and en- ceived from current School of placing the ad. the Publisher will not knowingly publish tion, inter-disciplinary collabora- hance its national and interna- Policy Studies faculty, fellows, any advertisement which is illegal, mislead- Principal Daniel Woolf has re- tion, and incorporating public tional reputation.” and students, School of Policy ing or offensive to its readers. ceived the final report from the policy as a pan-university prior- The commission followed an Studies alumni, Queen’s alumni the Publisher will not knowingly publish any advertisement which violates the Principal’s Commission on the ity. extensive consultation process, more broadly, and people in- university’s internal policies, equity/human Future of Public Policy at Queen’s The report recommends which included speaking with volved with public affairs, both rights policies or code of conduct. Further, University. changes in how public policy is people inside and outside of gov- within the public and private sec- the Publisher will not publish any advertise- ment which contravenes the best interests The commission was created taught and researched at Queen’s. ernment, staff, students, faculty, tors.” of the university directly or indirectly. in September 2016, to determine “Elevating public policy as a and alumni. The report contains a The principal will review the how Queen’s can modernize its strategic priority for the univer- number of key recommendations report in full over the coming approach to public policy to re- sity as a whole will no doubt be to position Queen’s for maximum weeks, and establish a transition flect changes in public policy- challenging, but it has the poten- impact on public policy. and implementation working making and public service as well tial to yield great dividends,” “Queen’s is focused on having group led by the provost to re- as new requirements for policy said Michael Horgan, senior ad- a greater impact on the practice view the recommendations put leaders. visor with the law firm Bennett and execution of public policy forward by the commission and The report, entitled An Ambi- Jones LLP and chair of the com- across Canada and globally,” says propose a long-term plan. tious Vision for Public Policy at mission. “It will enrich the stu- Principal Woolf. “I am grateful to The report is available online Queen’s, outlines the need for a dent learning experience, ad- the members of the commission, at (queensu.ca/principal/priori- ‘next generation’ of university- vance the university’s research led by Michael Horgan and Mar- ties-and-initiatives/commission- based public policy research and and innovation goals, increase garet Biggs, and for the input re- future-public-policy-queen’s). 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 3

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 campusnews 3 UCARE announces first co-chairs stephanie simpson and mona rahman will co-chair the university council on anti-racism and equity

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER

At a special planning meeting, the University Council on Anti- Racism and Equity (UCARE) named its first-ever co-chairs. Stephanie Simpson (Artsci’95, Ed’97, MEd’11), Executive Director (Human Rights and Equity Of- fices) and University Advisor on Equity and Human Rights, and Mona Rahman (Sc’93, PhD’01), Coordinator, Research Activities and Communications, Office of the VP (Research), were appointed to the leadership roles on this new council. “With the co-chairs installed, we have the right resources in place to shape our next steps on the path to becoming a more in- clusive community,” says Teri Shearer, Deputy Provost (Acade- mic Operations and Inclusion). “We are focused on creating a safe and inclusive living and learning environment, and we are commit- ted to two-way dialogue with all university communications members of the community on The inaugural members of the University Council on Anti-Racism and Equity. The group met for the first time in late January to organize for the year ahead. this issue. The work that UCARE will be doing represents a critical part of these commitments.” “I’m delighted after all of these seeking community members. I’m backs over that time,” says Dr. tee with the opportunity to deter- Both Ms. Simpson and Dr. Rah- years to once again be working looking forward to seeing the Rahman. “We have many great mine how new co-chairs will be man have deep roots in the with Mona to advance equity is- work of the group unfold.” programs to support diversity and elected going forward. Queen’s community, and they sues on campus,” says Ms. Simp- For her part, Dr. Rahman says inclusivity at Queen’s – what is The next UCARE meeting will have worked together on equity son. “When Mona and I were stu- she was interested in joining needed now is something sustain- be held on Monday, March 5 from causes in the past. While they dents, the university’s human UCARE and taking on co-chair re- able, continuous, and proactive. 5-6:30 pm. in Robert Sutherland were Queen’s students, Ms. Simp- rights and equity mandate was in sponsibilities because she wants to Rather than allowing the conver- Room 202. All members of the son was president of African its infancy. With the establishment see the recommendations made sation to be shaped by whomever Queen’s community are welcome Caribbean Students’ Association of UCARE we are seeing two im- through the Principal’s Implemen- is present at the time, we need sta- to attend. For more information and Dr. Rahman was president of portant developments – increased tation Committee on Racism, Di- ble and ongoing infrastructure to on UCARE, please visit the the Queen’s Muslim Students’ As- direct involvement in anti-racism versity, and Inclusivity (PICRDI) address inclusivity matters.” Provost’s website sociation. The pair frequently dis- and equity from our administra- final report put into action. Ms. Simpson and Dr. Rahman’s (queensu.ca/provost/committees- cussed matters of equity and di- tion, and stronger connections be- “I grew up at Queen’s, and terms as co-chair will last until and-reports/university-council- versity at Queen’s. tween senior leaders and justice- have seen both progress and set- September, providing the commit- anti-racism-and-equity). 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 4

campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 4 Premier speaks with Queen’s students

Premier Kathleen Wynne (Artsci’77) visited Queen’s Univer- sity on Wednesday, Feb. 14 to speak with students during a town hall meeting. The premier started her tour of her alma mater by visiting the Queen’s Centre where she had a number of informal talks with stu- dents. She then made her way to Wallace Hall where Queen’s stu- dents asked her a number of ques- tions on topics including funding for post-secondary education, healthcare, and the increase in the minimum wage. Queen’s students had a number of opportunities to engage with Premier Kathleen Wynne when she The visit to Queen’s was part of visited the university on Wednesday, Feb. 14 as part of her tour of the province’s post-secondary the premier’s ongoing tour of institutions. post-secondary institutions. university communications New bursaries support first-generation and racialized students

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR diverse campus community and professor of anatomy in the port up to nine first-year students as they enter the first year of any COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER enhancing our academic mission Queen’s Faculty of Medicine. Ms. each year. undergraduate degree program. and student experience.” Harrison specified in her will that The remaining 10 per cent will The first of these new awards A Queen’s education will soon Ensuring the availability of tar- her estate would be used to sup- go to the Ester Margaret Harrison should be disbursed this fall. become more accessible to stu- geted financial support for racial- port students in need. Although Award for First-Generation Stu- To learn more about funding dents who might otherwise not ized students is a recommenda- Ms. Harrison died in 1974, Queen’s dents, a one-time award of $1,000 and awards, please visit the Stu- have the opportunity to enroll. tion of the Principal’s was only eligible to receive its in- to students who are the first in dent Awards website A $2.2 million estate gift pro- Implementation Committee on terest in her estate after other con- their family to attend university (queensu.ca/studentawards/). vided by the late Ester Margaret Racism, Diversity, and Inclusion ditions in her will were satisfied. Harrison will be used to create (PICRDI) final report. Student Affairs, in consultation bursaries for academically quali- “We understand there is still with Advancement and the Hu- fied first-year students from eq- more to do to satisfy the recom- man Rights and Equity Offices, uity-seeking groups who demon- mendations of the PICRDI report drafted the terms of the awards strate a financial need. regarding the role of philanthropy based on the designation in Ms. “We are thankful for this mean- at our university,” says Tom Har- Harrison's will. ingful and impactful gift which ris, Vice-Principal (Advancement). Forty-five per cent of the funds will support many qualified stu- “We continue to work closely with will be directed to the Ester Mar- dents during their time at Deputy Provost Shearer to iden- garet Harrison Awards for Black Queen’s,” says Teri Shearer, tify new opportunities where we Canadian Students. Another 45 Deputy Provost (Academic Oper- can leverage philanthropy to fur- per cent will be directed to the Es- ations and Inclusion). “These new ther support these important rec- ter Margaret Harrison Awards for awards will help us to increase re- ommendations.” Visible Minority/Racialized Stu- cruitment and retention of stu- Ms. Harrison was the daughter dents. Both of these awards are dents from under-represented of Dr. John Featherston (MD 1905), worth $5,000 and will be annually groups, thereby building a more a Kingston-based physician and renewable. Each award will sup- 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 5

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 campusnews 5 university communications A flag recognizing the partnership between Smith School of Business and the Canadian Olympic Committee is raised in front of Goodes Hall on Thursday, Feb. 8. From left: Paralympian Anne Fergusson; Olympian Greg Douglas; Olympian Christine Robinson; and Dean David Saunders. Backing our athletes

With the Winter Olympics Canadian Olympic Committee

opening in Pyeongchang, South formed a strategic partnership, university communications Korea on Friday, Feb. 9, a special with Smith becoming the exclu- Students participating in the Queen’s Cares Alternative Reading Week program engage in an orientation session that was event was held to raise a flag sive business education partner hosted by the Student Experience Office. recognizing the partnership be- of the COC and a founding part- tween Smith School of Business ner of Game Plan, Canada’s ath- and the Canadian Olympic lete career transition initiative. Committee. Over eight years, some 1,200 Hosted by Dean David Saun- athletes will be eligible to enroll Queen’s Cares keeps growing ders, the event was attended by in various Smith programs. Olympians and Queen’s stu- The flag, located in front of Participating students will spend reading Week supporting local organizations dents Christine Robinson (water Goodes Hall, will continue to fly polo) and Greg Douglas (sail- until Sunday, March 18, the final BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF ing), as well as Paralympian and day of the Paralympic Games. Queen’s alumna Anne Fergus- More information about the son (sitting volleyball). partnership is available on the For a growing group of stu- In November 2016, Smith Smith School of Business web- dents, Reading Week is about School of Business and the site (smith.queensu.ca/coc.php). more than just hitting the books. It’s a chance to connect with their peers and the Kingston commu- nity in a whole new way. The Queen’s Cares Alternative Reading Week program is a com- munity-engaged learning initia- tive, run by the Student Experi- ence Office (SEO) in Student Affairs. It offers students the op- portunity to work in teams to complete a project that has been identified as a need by a local community organization. “Queen’s Cares is about part- Now in its third year, the Queen’s Cares Alternative Reading Week program has nerships, collaboration, leader- been growing steadily and will have 30 students from across faculties and ship, personal growth and skill schools taking part. development,” says Kevin Collins, Coordinator, Community-En- Comments of support for athletes are written on a large poster ahead of a gaged Learning in the SEO. “Stu- them. Examples this year include Julia Witmer (Artsci’18). “The pro- special flag-raising event at Goodes Hall. dents are encouraged to make creating a resource for Indigenous gram creates a connection be- connections between what they youth that lists scholarships and tween personal, social and aca- are bringing to the project and funding opportunities across demic growth with community what they learn, and think about Canada at Focus Forward, while engaged learning, as opposed to how they can apply their new the students based with the H’art typical volunteering. This distinc- skills and community experience School will be working with tion is important and valuable, as to their studies and to their career adults with developmental disabil- other positions often lack reflec- path/journey.” ities on an art exhibition that will tion, and skill building and aca- This year’s community part- be displayed at the upcoming Hu- demic connections. I am happy to ners include Focus Forward for man Rights Festival at the Isabel. say this is my third year being in- Indigenous Youth, One Roof Since it began three years ago, volved in the program.” Kingston Youth Hub, the Boys the program has been growing Next year, the program will in- and Girls Club, Kingston Commu- steadily and this year 30 students clude an international opportu- nity Health Centres’ Change the from across faculties and schools nity for students. For more infor- Conversation, The H’art School, will take part. mation, visit the Student and KEYS Jobs Centre. “Queen’s Cares is a truly amaz- Experience Office website Participants can choose a topic ing program that offers a different (queensu.ca/studentexperience/qu and organization that interests opportunity for students,” says eens-cares). 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 6

forum queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 6

viewpoint offers faculty, staff and students the opportunity to reflect on a wide range of topics related to Queen’s and post-secondary education. view point. email submissions or ideas to [email protected] The healthcare ‘system’ needs governance

The following column, first pub- needs. It is inconceivable that ernments are responsible for gov- But with respect to governance, the have these bodies been given the lished on the Queen’s Policy Blog, other big businesses in Canada, ernance of the publicly-funded policy direction of health and power, authority, and the funding was authored by members of the the banks for example, would health insurance plans we Canadi- healthcare services, the majority of necessary to actually govern the Queen’s Health Policy Council: Don carry on without governing ans refer to as Medicare. Gover- provincial governments are ill- regional delivery systems on Drummond; Chris Simpson; Duncan boards. nance of the ‘delivery system’ is suited for the role. Most encom- which Canadians depend. They G. Sinclair; David Walker; and Ruth Why doesn’t the healthcare widely distributed among the pass multiple regions and commu- should be so empowered and be Wilson. The Queen’s Policy Blog is “system” have a governance? boards of hospitals, long-term nities with many and diverse held accountable two ways, ‘up- aimed at highlighting the expertise of In the first place, it is a very care homes, mental health agen- service needs and priorities that stairs’ to the governments from the members of the School of Policy fragmented enterprise. It is sub- cies, home care providers, etc., demand different, often conflicting whom their power and funding Studies in the categories of health- divided into 14 related but sepa- and the innumerable physicians, approaches that are inconsistent are derived and ‘downstairs’ to care, defence, politics and policy stud- rate ‘systems,’ one for each dentists, physiotherapists, and with the broad jurisdiction-wide the people of the regions served ies. The blog is available at province and territory and one to other private health professionals goals that politically-minded gov- by the healthcare sub-system they queensu.ca/connect/policyblog/. meet the particular responsibili- who own and operate their own ernments must, in the end, pro- govern. ties of the federal government. Al- or share in the ownership of team mote. Many if not most regional Relieved of the front-line gov- ealthcare is top-of-mind though healthcare services – pri- practices. priorities will be of a nature that ernance and management issues for the great majority of mary care, care by specialists, At root, each of these service may not match those of govern- of the regional sub-systems, the Canadians. They worry hospital care, nursing, rehabilita- providers marches to the beat of ments focused on more immediate provincial and territorial govern- Habout its sustainability and long tion, home and community care, its own drum! It is surprising that or province-wide imperatives. ments could turn their attention to wait times to access many serv- etc. – are generally thought to be the elements of all Canada’s so- Governance of such systems demanding policy issues such as ices. Too many with lower in- under the control of a provincial called ‘systems’ of health and requires priorities to be adjusted how to blend healthcare services comes worry about paying for its or territorial government, in fact healthcare services are as inter- to focus on regional goals and ob- with the social determinants of uninsured prescription drugs, re- the role of governments is more connected and as coordinated as jectives often well beyond a politi- health, creating a unifying vision habilitation, home care, dentistry, that of paymaster than governor. they are. cal time horizon. and mission for each etc. Together with social services, How this should be so is a compli- What’s to be done? This, together with the sheer provincial/territorial system, and healthcare employed over 2.3 mil- cated story, the core of which It is not realistic to think we size and marked diversity of the determining the permissible de- lion people in 2016; it consumed leads back to the 1962 doctors’ could have a single pan-Canadian populations of Canada’s provinces gree of regional variation allow- some $228 billions of taxpayers’ strike in Saskatchewan, the settle- healthcare system; one for each and territories, argues for the es- able within the limits of service to (70 per cent) and consumers’ (30 ment of which laid the policy provincial, territorial, and federal tablishment of regional healthcare the overall goals of the system as per cent) money, some 11 per cent foundation of public payment for government is the practical starting system governances, funded by a whole. of the Gross Domestic Product. By private practice. Ever since, al- point. Nor is it realistic to take gov- governments and answerable to The regional sub-governances any measure, Canadian healthcare though it varies province by ernments out of the governance them for system-wide goals but could then compete with one an- is a big and important business. province, most healthcare services equation; they are the dominant clearly and firmly at arms-length other in deploying their resources Surprisingly, it lacks a gover- have been provided by individu- paymasters for many elements – from them. Arguably the principle effectively to meet the needs of nance. It has no single body to als who are self-employed and in- doctors, hospitals and a variety of behind this approach has been their populations, contribute to lead what we call the “system,” a stitutions and organizations that other institutions and organiza- adopted in Regional Health Au- the mission in common, and ap- governance that can be held ac- are answerable to their separate tions. They must account to their thorities – RHAs – (and in On- proach realization within their re- countable for how well or poorly Boards of Governors. taxpaying electors for how well or tario’s Local Health Integration gions of the provincial/territorial healthcare is meeting people’s Provincial and territorial gov- poorly public resources are spent. Networks – LHINs) but nowhere unifying vision and mission. liveslived . Lives Lived is a space to share your memories of a Queen’s community member who recently died. email your submissions to [email protected] Freddy Moller: Co-discoverer of isozymes

Professor and researcher in the sity, Baltimore. At the outset he Medicine at the University of Cal- and organist, and they married in was placed in the arXiv preprint Department of Biomedical struck gold. With Clement L. ifornia, Davis. There he teamed 1959. The Kingston setting proved server in 2005. The general con- and molecular sciences, Markert (1917-1999), he discovered up with Arthur L. Black, a pioneer suitable for her work and for their cept of “ambiquity” is now estab- enzymes that exist in different in the use of radioactive-labelled growing family and, not the least, lished, although more often re- passed away on Dec. 28. forms in different tissues compounds to study the path- met his passion for sailing. ferred to as enzyme (“isozymes” or “isoforms”). An ways chemical compounds take to Perhaps it was sailing that led “translocation.” BY DONALD FORSDYKE important clinical application provide energy, and to build and to a sabbatical in the 1980s at Freddy retained a patient, po- concerned damaged tissues that replace tissues. Working with Michigan State University with lite, inner serenity through thick- Freddy Moller (1932-2017), of release enzymes into the blood. A cows and goats, a string of impor- John E. Wilson, the doyen of “am- and-thin in his professional deal- what is now the Department of simple blood test could reveal, at tant publications followed in the biquitous” proteins. These are ings. “Freddy Moller does not Biomedical and Molecular Sci- an early stage before overt symp- Journal of Biological Chemistry, the proteins that can be regulated by holler” was how a departmental ences, Faculty toms, which tissue was damaged Journal of Dairy Science and the mooring them to cellular mem- technician once put it. Prior to his of Health Sci- (e.g. heart or liver). Journal of Nutrition. branes. They slip their moorings retirement in 1997 his deep ences, gradu- This technique is still in use to- Freddy’s PhD thesis entitled to become active (or vice versa). knowledge of lipid biochemistry ated from the day. Their famous 1959 paper in “Glycerol metabolism in the ru- Freddy pursued this topic en- was put to good effect in a collab- Royal Veteri- the Proceedings of the National minant” was formally accepted in thusiastically, but with shoe- oration on lung surfactants with nary and Academy of Sciences has, to date, 1968, a year after he had started string funding. It is ironic that his Alison Froese (Department of Agricultural been cited 1,170 times. his appointment as an assistant work on brain mitochondria and Anaesthesiology). College at the After a period back in Copen- professor at Queen’s University. hexokinase (an enzyme that con- • • • University of hagen with Johannes Moustgaard There had been generous offers trols glucose supply to the brain) Donald Forsdyke, an Emeritus Copenhagen. studying nutrition and animal re- from Kansas and Regina, but he was, as he had pointed out, rele- Professor in the Department of Bio- Being more Freddy Moller production, in 1963, Freddy began seems to have preferred Queen’s vant to Alzheimer’s disease, medical and Molecular Sciences, was interested in a two-year lectureship in the De- for its richer European ambiance. which was his own final diagno- a friend of Freddy. Kirsten Moller research than the clinic, in 1958 he partment of Physiological Sci- Through his love of music, he sis. and John Wilson helped with these moved to Johns Hopkins Univer- ences in the School of Veterinary had met Kirsten, a music teacher His last paper on this topic reminiscences. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 7

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 campusnews 7 Queen’s in the news. Highlights of Queen’s experts in the media from Feb. 1-15 mulroney's lack of political experi- dence that mcDonald's is sprucing las that a new technology combin- theme music and how it reflects our NEWSPAPERS ence could play in her favour. Her in- up the Happy meal image now. ing LeGo bricks and drones has the values. Philippe Gauthier (Film & me- terview appeared in over 50 outlets potential to take experiential learn- Robin Valleau (Biology) spoke to dia) writes in the toronto star about across canada, including ctv news, ing to an entirely new level. cBc’s ontario morning about alter- why, almost 10 years after comic cBc, national Post, maclean's, ONLINE Louise de Lannoy (school of Ki- natives to road salt cities could use book blockbuster movies began, toronto star, toronto sun, Bnn, Melissa Lafreniere (Geography nesiology and Health studies) says to deal with icy conditions. Black Panther is the first major stu- metro news, Global news, Huffing- and Planning) and scott Lamoureux in D’marge that a submaximal fit- Sharry Aiken (Law) spoke to ra- dio release to star a black superhero. ton Post, cP24, Bt toronto, and iPoli- (Geography and Planning) spoke to ness test is a pragmatic alternative dio canada international about the Udo Schuklenk (Philosophy) tics. science Daily about how the chang- to maximal fitness tests. ongoing humanitarian crisis in commented in canadian Press pa- Kip Pegley ing landscape means some arctic myanmar. pers across canada including the (cultural studies, ponds may potentially be a signifi- David Detomasi (smith school toronto star on a new ruling regard- Dan school of cant source of carbon emissions and TELEVISION of Business) told newstalk 1130 that ing end of life care. Drama and music, that an important next step is deter- Richard Ascough (continuing if naFta talks fail, canada’s auto- Heather Stu- Film and media, mining how widespread the phe- and Distance studies, school of reli- mobile industry could be among art (Psychiatry) Gender studies) nomenon is. gion) appeared on cKWs to discuss the sectors affected most nega- was interviewed wrote about the Warren Mabee (Geography and being named a 2018 3m teaching tively. by the Kingston role of music at Planning, school of Policy studies) Fellow. Kathy Brock Whig-standard the olympics for the conversation. discusses in a piece published by Nick Bala (Law) spoke to ctv (Political studies, about the contin- the column appeared in the na- the conversation whether or not news and Huffington Post about school of Policy uing impact of tional Post and the ottawa citizen. there’s still room for the olympics in Prime minister trudeau's comments studies) spoke to Bell Let's talk day John S. Andrew (school of envi- a world determined to reduce car- on abortion and the charter of cBc’s ontario and the effort to end the stigma of ronmental studies, school of Gradu- bon emissions. rights and Freedoms when asked morning about mental illness. ate studies) says in the toronto star Antonio Nicaso (Languages, Lit- about the summer Jobs Program how the ontario Oyedeji Ayonrinde (Psychiatry) that recent stock market turbulence eratures and cultures) told cBc on- rules. Pc leadership was interviewed by the Kingston could be a bigger factor for home- line that says theories about larger Simon Poirier (Political studies) campaign could affect the upcom- Whig-standard, and said that what buyers than people realize. mob involvement in the musitano discusses the future of Bitcoin in ing provincial election. she also has been largely absent from the de- Galen Watts (cultural studies) and vaughan shootings are just Huffington Post. spoke to the canadian Press about bate about recreational cannabis use had his piece for the conversation guesses at this point. Nathalie Ouellette (Physics, en- Prime minister Justin trudeau’s u.s. is discussion about its impact on the about the changing religious land- Susan Phillips gineering Physics and astronomy) trade trip for a piece that appeared health of young people. the story scape in canada published by the (Family medicine) appeared on cKWs to discuss the on ctv news, Financial Post, inside also appeared in the north Bay national Post. says physicians are launch of the spaceX Falcon Heavy toronto, canadian Business and oth- nugget. Monica LaBarge (smith school part of society too rocket. ers. Ahmed Mian (Family medicine) of Business) says in the national Post so there are likely wrote for the Globe and mail about and Financial Post that the Bell Let’s pockets of sexism how to identify flu symptoms and talk mental health campaign shows and bullying RADIO MAGAZINES how to mitigate spreading it to oth- that long-term partnerships are found within med- Oyedeji Ayon- Nick Bala (Law) discusses inter- ers. more convincing to consumers than icine on cBc online. ride (Psychiatry) view techniques for children in Kathy Brock (Political studies, treating corporate social responsibil- Jagdeep Walia (Biomedical and discusses cam- canadian Lawyer magazine. school of Policy studies) says in the ity as a one-off. molecular sciences, Pathology and paigns created by John S. Andrew (school of envi- national Post that the carbon tax Sean Cleary (smith school of molecular medicine, Pediatrics) told his students to ed- ronmental studies, school of Gradu- will likely emerge as a key issue in Business) says in the Globe and mail ctvnews.ca that long-term correc- ucate young peo- ate studies) says in mortgage Broker the Pc leadership debate; says the that there are a lot of positives in the tion results in mice testing for a rare ple about news that cannabis stores could trudeau government is brilliant at u.s. economy, but the question is neurodegenerative disease called cannabis use with drive up foot traffic in canadian messaging and understands the whether these positives have al- sandhoff Disease are good enough cBc radio. neighbourhoods to the benefit of idea of symbols. Her interview ap- ready been factored into the mar- to move the treatment into clinical Kip Pegley (cultural studies, Dan local businesses and property val- peared in over 20 outlets, including kets. trials. school of Drama and music, Film ues. the Financial Post, iPolitics, cP24, Ken Wong (Business) says in the Roel Vertegaal (school of com- and media, Gender studies) spoke and metro news; says that caroline toronto star that it's not a coinci- puting) says in phys.org and new at- to cBc radio regarding olympic

Don’t let the ‘winter blues’ get you down

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF be a grind. is a wide range of supports on of- here at the university,” she says. which includes representatives For Queen’s employees and fer, including the Employee and “It is important to us that they are from all the unions at the univer- For some people winter is a family members who struggle Family Assistance Program present, engaged and healthy and sity as well as for non-unionized time to get outdoors, enjoy the with winter – including, for (EFAP) provided by Homewood therefore we have gone to lengths workers. snow-filled landscape, and get ac- some people, serious conditions Health. to establish different support “The members of the EFAP tive. But for others the constant such as depression and Seasonal Free, confidential and easy to structures, one of them being our committee represent a wide range cold and short daylight hours can Affective Disorder (SAD) – there access the EFAP provides services EFAP provider. This service is of departments and groups here at for Queen’s employees and their available, accessible and free and Queen’s and are a valuable re- dependents, including coun- we strongly encourage employees source as they can assist Queen’s selling, coaching, information, to be more preventative in their employees in accessing the serv- and support for all types of issues health care.” ices and answer any questions re- relating to mental health, health Homewood Health has been garding the program,” Ms. management, and achieving providing confidential EFAP serv- Downey says. greater personal and workplace ices to Canadian employees and For more information on the well-being, explains Sydney their family members for over 33 Queen’s EFAP, visit the Human Downey, Manager of Return to years. Services provided include Resources website Work Services at Queen’s. healthy eating plans, employment (queensu.ca/humanresources/well “We have set up important coaching, counselling, and much, ness-accessibility/employee-and- supports for Queen’s employees much more. This support network family-assistance-program). that are easily accessible and pre- is available 24/7. For 24-hour EFAP services call ventative, that allow them to en- Overseeing the program at 1-800-663-1142 (English) or 1-866- gage fully in whatever they do Queen’s is the EFAP committee, 398-9505 (French). 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 8

oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 8 Researching rock at the BISC

BY SARAH LINDERS, SENIOR COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER

The images of a sunny English castle and sixties rock and roll may not normally spring to mind when thinking about undergradu- ate research, but for Jena Hudson (Artsci’18), it was the setting and theme of her summer research project. Ms. Hudson spent 12 weeks at the Bader International Study Centre (BISC) in East Sussex university communications through the Undergraduate Stu- dent Summer Research Fellow- Ann Tierney, Vice-Provost and Dean of Student Affairs, looks on as fourth- ship (USSRF). She assisted Chris- year Loran Scholar Callen Hageman speaks about his experiences at Queen's tian Lloyd, Academic Director at and with the Loran Scholars Foundation program. the BISC, with researching his sec- ond book on Jimi Hendrix, of whom he is a leading expert. “Hendrix spent the most im- Building on character, portant time of his career in Lon- don, so being in England for this research was perfect,” says Ms. Doug Kaye, left, a former neighbour of guitarist legend Jimi Hendrix, Christian service, and leadership Hudson. “Being able to access pri- Lloyd, Academic Director of the BISC, and Jena Hudson (Artsci’18), USSRF fellow, mary resources, and conduct in- sit on Jimi Hendrix’s bed in his former apartment. BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF ter, commitment to service and terviews with people in London leadership potential. who were actually there in the six- the sixties. Hendrix spent the most lowship available to continuing Queen’s is home to many In the past two years, two ties, was such an incredible expe- important time of his musical ca- undergraduate students in the so- outstanding students and this Queen’s Loran Scholars – Claire rience.” reer in London, and the final years cial sciences, humanities, and cre- includes those who have re- Gummo (Artsci’17) and Iain For Ms. Hudson, the most ex- of his life there before his death at ative arts interested in developing ceived a scholarship from the Sander (Sc’17) – have gone on to citing part of the summer was the age of 27. research skills under the guidance Loran Scholars Foundation. become Rhodes Scholars. conducting an interview with a “I looked at how sexism, of an eligible faculty researcher. It On Thursday, Jan. 18, a spe- The Loran Scholars program man who knew Hendrix, in Hen- racism, and consumerism existed also provides meaningful oppor- cial event was held to recognize provides students with a tuition drix’s apartment. within that idealized time period,” tunities to engage in discovery- the university’s Loran Scholars scholarship and a living stipend. “The apartment is now part of says Ms. Hudson. “There are re- based learning and to develop re- as well as the mentors and staff They also receive personal and the Handel & Hendrix in London views in IT, an underground news- search and presentation skills. and faculty members who have professional development op- Museum,” says Ms. Hudson. “It paper that was a pioneer at the Students on main campus work supported them along their ed- portunities, participating in en- was recreated to look as it did time, which describe Hendrix as with their supervisor to develop a ucational journey. terprise, community develop- when he lived there. The man we ‘the wild man of Borneo’, based on project, while students going to Each year, 34 students are se- ment and public policy related interviewed, Doug Kaye, worked his race. In Hendrix’s life, he gave the BISC select a project from lected nationwide to receive the summer employment, often in- in the restaurant underneath the interviews that show he had some those offered by faculty. multi-year scholarship. Cur- cluding at least one interna- apartment, and that’s how he and sexist views towards women. Even To learn more about the rently, Queen’s has 16 Loran tional experience. The program Hendrix got to know each other. though the hippie culture at the USSRF, visit the Queen’s Univer- scholars who have arrived from connects students with a mentor Getting to interview him in that time had an image of anti-con- sity Research Services website across the country to pursue – individuals who are influen- space, with audio playing around sumerism, they were kind of a (queensu.ca/urs/funding- their studies in a wide range of tial in communities, government us from recordings from the six- wasteful bunch, buying very cheap sources/undergraduate-student- disciplines. or various disciplines. ties, was surreal.” clothes and throwing them away.” summer-research-fellowships- More than 5,000 students ap- For more on the Loran Schol- Ms. Hudson also researched is- One of the unique ways for ussrf). The application deadline plied this past year; scholars are ars Foundation, go to loran- sues in the counterculture that Queen’s students to engage in re- for the 2018 summer program is selected on the basis of charac- scholar.ca. Hendrix was part of in London in search, the USSRF is a paid fel- March 9. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 9

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 campusnews 9 Student-focused renovations at Mackintosh-Corry Hall

BY SARAH LINDERS, SENIOR said Principal Daniel Woolf at the “The design of the new class- COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER celebration of the new student rooms encouraged and enabled street on Jan. 31. “As someone who the students to debrief afterwards When renovations were con- used to study sitting on the radia- with one another. I think this ceived for the south end of Mack- tor around the corner, it’s fantastic made a large class feel more per- intosh-Corry Hall (Mac-Corry) in to see these new study spaces for sonal.” the summer of 2017, it was a students. I take a special interest The renovations to the student chance to rethink the way tradi- in the new classroom renovations, street in Mac-Corry are one piece tional classrooms are designed. given that I will soon be returning of a larger student-oriented revi- The result is a modern, re- fulltime to the classroom and al- talization. Recent renovations also search-based collection of student most certainly teaching in some of include low- and high-tech class- learning spaces. Three active these rooms.” rooms in Kingston Hall and Ellis learning classrooms in Mac-Corry Principal Woolf thanked the Hall. Upcoming renovations in include one large room on the first teams at Physical Plant Services, 2018 include: floor and two flexible seating sem- Audio-Visual Services, the con- • Biosciences 1102 and 1103 will inar rooms on the third floor, as struction and design teams, and be renovated to become a new lec- well as group study spaces carved the teaching and learning space ture theatre out from the hallway, where rows working group. • Convocation Hall will be ren- of lockers used to stand. These “As soon as these new study ovated, and will have a capacity of study spaces surround the new spaces were opened, they were 140 home of the Department of Geog- full,” said Jill Scott, Vice-Provost university communications • Ellis Hall 324/327 will be- raphy and Planning. (teaching and learning). “I think Students work in the new study areas in Mac-Corry with access to glass come an active learning room “Classroom renewal as we’ve this is something we need to pay whiteboards, room for group meetings and lots of electric outlets. The space with a capacity of 120 seen here is crucial to support our attention to, because as we change used to be lined with lockers. • Ellis Hall 226 will become an faculty as they continue to push the way we learn, we also need to active learning room with a capac- the boundaries of innovation in change and transform the nature we have, and we need more of design more innovative, engaging ity of 60 course design in the classroom,” of the student study spaces that them.” classroom exercises that stimu- • the Innovation and Wellness Katie Goldie, Assistant Profes- lated and re-enforced learning. Centre will include three active sor with the Queen’s School of For example, in one class after learning style rooms for the engi- Nursing, began using the new teaching content, students moved neering faculty, each with a capac- classrooms in Mac-Corry in the to the active space and were pre- ity of 80 fall semester. sented with a real life clinical case Find out more about active “I designed a course to use this to work through in small groups. learning classrooms and the re- new space, as I know it’s hard for They also participated in a virtual search behind them on the Active a large group of students to listen reality clinical simulation, and Learning Spaces website to three hours of lecture,” says Dr. were dialed into experts via (queensu.ca/activelearning- Goldie. “The active learning class- Google Hangouts from another spaces/classrooms/low-tech-team- room in Mac-Corry allowed me to university. based-learning). Queen’s encourages innovation with student competition prize the city of Kingston and the Dunin-Deshpande Queen's innovation centre have partnered to create an additional prize for the mayor's innovation challenge

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR In addition to the opportunity for students as part of the Mayor’s COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER to be awarded a 16-week paid in- Innovation Challenge,” says ternship with the city to imple- Mayor Bryan Paterson. “We have a Building on the strong partner- ment their project idea, competing great relationship with Queen’s ship between the City of Kingston teams of post-secondary students and we both want to help launch and Queen’s University, the will now also have an opportu- our post-secondary students into Dunin-Deshpande Queen’s Inno- nity, sponsored by the DDQIC, to the workforce by providing paid vation Centre (DDQIC) has receive: opportunities to help build their stepped forward to sponsor an ad- • a $7,000 stipend per team skills and experience. It’s amazing ditional prize for the 2018 Mayor’s member for the summer that we will now be able to award Innovation Challenge. • $4,000 in seed capital for the two teams with truly unique and “Modern cities need to consis- idea potentially life-changing summer tently innovate to improve the • access to the entire summer's experiences.” lives of their citizens, and modern Queen’s Innovation Centre Sum- The Mayor's Innovation Chal- universities are always looking for mer Initiative (QICSI 2018) pro- lenge pitch competition will be ways to enhance and support their gramming to accelerate their inno- held Friday, March 2 between 9:30 communities,” says Benoit-An- vation am and 12 pm in the Council toine Bacon, Provost and Vice- This exciting partnership will Chambers at City Hall. Principal (Academic). “In that create additional opportunities for The big reveal of the winning spirit, Queen’s is very proud to career development and employ- teams is expected to take place support the Mayor’s Innovation ment for youth, and facilitate an around 12:45 pm that day. Challenge and to work in partner- additional innovative municipal For more information on the ship with the city to leverage the project to be implemented. challenge, visit cityofkingston.ca/ innovative talents of Kingston’s “I’m so thrilled that we’ve part- city-hall/projects- citizens to address real municipal nered with Queen’s University and construction/mayors-innovation- issues.” the DDQIC to offer another prize challenge. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 10

oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 10 Gaining real-world, international experience

BY ANDREW CARROLL, we had such a talented team. I GAZETTE EDITOR feel strongly that every member really contributed in important The School of Urban and Re- ways to the project. So managing gional Planning’s International the team wasn’t a problem in that Planning Project course (SURP sense, it was more of making sure 827) is a learning experience like that everyone had the opportu- no other. nity to share their opinion and Each year, Ajay Agarwal has group meetings took a long taken a group of planning stu- time.” dents from Queen’s to the Indian As a member of that team Jen- city of Auroville, where, in a pe- nifer Smyth found the interna- riod of just two weeks, they are tional course to be the experience tasked with creating a project re- she was looking for and she is cer- port of professional quality that tain that it will help her now and can be used by the community. in the future. For the students who take part “One of the major planning les- in the course, it is an opportunity sons that I’ve taken away from to be part of a consulting team this is learning in a foreign con- while gaining real-world and in- text. I know for some team mem- ternational experience at the same suPPLieD PHoto Led by Ajay Agarwal (School of Urban and Regional Planning), this year’s group of students traveling to India as part of bers it was a challenge to go to time. International Planning Project Course (SURP 827), was the largest yet at 12. this place where they have beliefs It is also an exercise in re- that we couldn’t necessarily un- silience, adaptability and re- derstand or agree with. But as a sourcefulness, all vital tools for fu- months to conduct research, col- plicable. Nothing can substitute resourcefulness. planner acknowledging those be- ture planners, Dr. Agarwal points lect information and make initial for direct engagement and interac- “We went old school,” Dr. liefs was so important,” she says. out. contacts before heading to India in tion, they found out. Thankfully Agarwal says. “We had a giant “Just planning for a project with This year the team was tasked early December. they were prepared for such an poster on the wall with a so many unknowns was a huge with creating a growth manage- Once the 12-member team was outcome. timetable and Post-Its with every- learning experience, maintaining ment framework for the greenbelt assembled in Auroville, Dr. Agar- “At the end of our first week body’s name on it. So everybody, an objective stance among so surrounding the intentionally- wal quickly put them to work. we sat down and kind of rede- including me, was supposed to many varying perspectives and planned community. There are a Several students only had time to fined the scope of our project keep checking the schedule finding balance. I think this expe- number of villages within the pro- take a shower before taking part based on all the information we throughout the day. It kept chang- rience really helped us learn how tected area and their population in the initial presentation. collected and the feedback from ing every hour.” to do that.” growth and development has It was a tough schedule for that initial presentation,” she says. The team quickly determined Now in its sixth year, Dr. Agar- placed increasing pressures on the sure but a realistic one when it “So much changes once you get that working together was the wal has seen the course grow in greenbelt. comes to consulting and planning there. We knew that from the be- only way to succeed. popularity and become one of “The concern is that if that de- for an international client. Time, ginning that would be the case. “This was a large group, so SURP’s key learning experiences. velopment is left unchecked the as the students learned, is at a pre- Ajay prepared us very well. We that was a challenge at times, try- Both Ms. Smyth and Ms. Ro- very purpose of the greenbelt will mium. knew that was going to happen ing to make sure that we were us- bidoux were drawn to Queen’s be lost,” Dr. Agarwal says. “So the The first week was mostly ded- and that was okay.” ing everyone to the best of their specifically because of the interna- people of Auroville wanted us to icated to conducting interviews The team also quickly learned ability and taking advantage of tional opportunity offered suggest ways to ensure that any with stakeholders and gathering that working in India is very dif- so many people’s assets and skill through SURP 827. With 12 partici- development that takes place in- information, points out Meghan ferent from Canada. The culture is sets,” Ms. Robidoux says. “In so pants, this year’s group was the side the greenbelt is in harmony – Robidoux, who acted as the proj- very different and communicating many ways it was great because largest to travel to India. and harmony being the key word ect manager for the team. With can be difficult. Internet connec- – with Auroville’s vision for the data gathered from 19 interviews tivity is spotty and they initially future.” and two focus groups, they had no working cellphones. Starting the course in Septem- quickly learned that much of the Yet they were able to find solu- ber, the student team has three earlier research was not really ap- tions – resilience, adaptability and grad studies.

THESIS DEFENCES Planning, ‘a Dream Denied: the Fight Friday, March 9 against the mass eviction of Families mingjie song, Geography, ‘a Thursday, Feb. 22 in chicago and Jacksonville, usa’. su- Framework with improved spatial Barath ram Jayasankar, chemical pervisor: a. Kobayashi, D326 mac- optimization algorithms to support engineering, ‘multistep Kinetic mod- corry Hall, 10:30 am. china’s “multi-Plan integration” Plan- els for oxygen reduction reaction Wednesday, Feb. 28 ning at the county Level’. supervisor: and Pt Dissolution in Polymer elec- ian alexander matheson, educa- D. chen, e314 mac-corry Hall, 9:30 trolyte membrane Fuel cell’. supervi- tion, ‘unpacking reading compre- am. sors: K. Karan, B.a. Peppley, 312 hension by text type: an examination Thursday, March 15 Dupuis Hall, 9:30 am. of reading strategy use and cogni- Douglas James nesbitt, History, Tuesday, Feb. 27 tive Functioning in Poor and typi- ‘Days of action: ontario's extra-Par- renaud soucy La roche, Geologi- cally-achieving comprehenders’. su- liamentary opposition to the com- cal sciences & Geological engineer- pervisor: D. Berg, B245b mcarthur mon sense revolution, 1995-1998’. ing, ‘tectonometamorphic evolution Hall, 1 pm. supervisor: K.e. Dubinsky, 402B Gor- of the Karnali and Jajarokot external Friday, March 2 don Hall, 2:30 p.m. crystalline Klippen, West nepal mustafa amid mohamad, com- Wednesday, March 21 Hamalaya’. supervisor: L. Godin, Bruce puting, ‘new algorithms for 3D regis- marla Dobson, art History, ‘the Wing conference room, 2 pm. tration using raw Point techniques’. Horse-Drawn omnibus in victorian Wednesday, Feb. 28 supervisors: D. rappaport, m. visual culture’. supervisor: J. Helland, nemoy Lewis, Geography and Greenspan, 524 Goodwin Hall, 10 am. 402B Gordon Hall, 1 pm. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 11

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 research 11 What role does music play at the Olympics?

This article was originally pub- creative and multicultural “meet- lished on The Conversation. Read the ings” between different musical original article, with videos and traditions. Instead it more often sound clips, at theconversation.ca. represents — musically — cultural minorities being assimilated into mainstream, white, Anglo codes that serve to reinforce the status quo. A contemporary version of “multicultural fusion” is evident in the CBC’s music for the upcom- ing 2018 Winter Games in BY KIP PEGLEY, DAN SCHOOL OF Pyeongchang, South Korea. DRAMA AND MUSIC The updated theme, written by composer Tim Weston and staff at Audiences are usually aware of creative audio agency Grayson the moods music can evoke dur- Matthews, opens with a voice ac- ing emotionally heightened mo- companied by synthesized strings; ments, like national anthems at at 0:09, the composers add a medal ceremonies. Yet we rarely janggu (a Korean drum) and a consider the Olympic theme mu- gayageum (a 12-string zither-like sic used by major media networks instrument). The janggu and as something that helps to frame gayageum are perhaps the tradi- sports coverage. tional Korean instruments most It’s the theme music that fills familiar to Westerners. our ears before and after commer- At about 0:22, listen for how cials and quietly accompanies the Korean instruments are “as- their intimate athlete profiles. similated” into a Western frame- That theme music can actually work of meter, chord progressions Fireworks explode behind the Olympic flame during the opening ceremony of the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, have an impact on the way we and catchy syncopation. South Korea. view sports. Finally, the piece closes with a I compared the music of NBC modified version of the CBC and CBC — the official Olympic terns begin to emerge. fanfare in the trumpets — a striv- Unlike Williams’ music, how- Olympic Theme networks in the United States and Let’s consider how musical ing, strenuous, leaping idea which ever, there is only one theme; it is The NBC and CBC Olympic Canada — to explore what might codes can be gendered. Musicolo- we hear three times before they fi- “active,” the dynamics are consis- themes are markedly different. be revealed in the differences of gist Phillip Tagg has analyzed nally reach their melodic goal on tent throughout, and there is no The American network uses a the cultures of sounds between how, musically speaking, mas- the fourth attempt — the highest dramatic change of orchestral soundtrack that is both unchang- the two countries. culinity and femininity have been note they play in the entire work. colour between families of instru- ing and grounded in codes devel- NBC’s Olympic theme is ar- represented since the 1970s. A snare drum then leads us ments. While the music builds to oped within movie soundtracks guably the most memorable in Female leads are often depicted into the “Olympic Theme” (at the theme’s highest pitch at the over the last half century. sport. To understand why it is so by flowing melodies dominated 1:06), marked by a flowing end (thus symbolizing achieve- The CBC theme, meanwhile, is unforgettable, we first must con- by strings and woodwind instru- melodic idea with smooth articu- ment), never do the instruments less dramatic but celebrates itself sider the musical catalogue of its ments. For example of this, listen lations in the strings and horns. push to their limits through ex- as a fusion of musical traditions. composer, John Williams. Williams to Williams’ score for the Lois This section is more closely treme range or technical demands, Unlike American audiences, Cana- has been credited for writing “the Lane’s theme from Superman. aligned with Williams’ lead fe- never going beyond their comfort dians travel sonically beyond their soundtrack of our lives.” Male characters, meanwhile, male characters from his previous zones to what is just beyond reach. borders. While an admirable proj- Since the 1970s he has written tend to be more consistently asso- scores. At 1:52, we move into a Given Williams’ ubiquitous ect, on closer analysis, this music the movie soundtracks for genera- ciated with music that is more up more syncopated, livelier melody, soundscapes within which most — like many of the CBC’s previ- tions of Western movie goers — tempo, with more staccato articu- eventually leading us back at 2:55 Westerners have been musically ous fusion experiments like Fuse, giving many of us music to ac- lation and shorter note lengths. to the louder, “active” fanfare, af- “earwashed,” it is perhaps under- a national radio program that company our lives. These movies The melodies for male heroes tend ter which the theme and the fan- standable why listeners might hear aired between 2005 and 2008 — include hits like Jaws, Star Wars, to have more leaps, and the in- fare are heard together. the CBC theme as less dramatic. seems to appropriate sound to Superman, E.T., Indiana Jones, Home strumentation is dominated by Williams’ Olympic music is a But what really distinguishes “add spice” to Western sonorities. Alone and Harry Potter. brass and percussion. This de- dramatic soundtrack that offers the CBC theme from Williams’ Case in point: They even describe Williams not only captured the scription, not coincidentally, ap- both soft, legato string melodies music is what happens to it every the theme as “Korean flavoured” American film score sound, he de- plies to the music for Superman and active brass fanfares that have two years: The CBC adapts it to on the website. fined it. himself. then been used by the network to incorporate the musical styles of By choosing traditional Korean When we listen to the Olympic Because these musical codes shape tele-visual moments (like the country. instruments, they limit the repre- Theme we must consider this mu- for “femininity” and “masculin- female or male athlete profiles) ac- Melding disparate musical sentation of South Korea as a soci- sic alongside his previous scores ity” are continuously repeated cording to the emotional affect sounds into one new work is part ety that is traditional and dated, — all those movie scores that that within popular culture, including they sought to create. of the CBC’s mandate. In the early and perhaps less modern than have trained our ears to respond across Williams’ scores, we have The NBC Olympic mini-sound- 2000s, the network was under Canada. to particular musical gestures as been trained to hear them as track as a brand is largely un- pressure to make their program- Over the next two weeks, I in- moods and emotions. “soft” and loving” (female) or changing: While NBC “mines” the ming more multicultural and so vite you not only to watch the Musical gestures “strong” and “determined” soundtrack to produce shorter ex- they shifted their focus to incorpo- Olympic coverage but listen to it can be gendered (male). Gender becomes musically cerpts appropriate for their cover- rate more “fusion programming.” and consider how music — a So what are these musical ges- audible. age, the piece otherwise is not al- This involved bringing together seemingly benign medium — tures and how are we trained to Olympic themes tered. musicians from different cultures, does its ideological work. respond? There are numerous through the years CBC’s attempts to adapt styles and languages to see Dr. Pegley is an associate profes- means by which we can analyze Williams wrote the NBC theme How does this short sound- whether they might be able to find sor (Musicology/ Ethnomusicology, these gestures and their associa- for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic track compare with the music new ways to collaborate. Music Education) at the Dan School tions. By examining the scores and Summer Games. The work lasts used for CBC’s Olympic and Para- While the CBC’s intentions of Drama and Music with cross ap- noticing how all aspects of the almost four minutes, and contains lympic Games coverage? The CBC may have been good, the results pointments to the departments of music — the themes, orchestra- several sections. Olympic Theme, written by Marc have been mixed. According to Film and Media, Gender Studies, the tion, stylistic decisions, etc. — It opens with Leo Arnaud’s Cholette, has been used since 1988; ethnomusicologist Rebecca Cultural Studies Program, and the consistently align with particular “Bugler’s Dream”(0:00 to 0:46); at it is infused with trumpets and Draisey-Collishaw, the musical Canadian Institute for Military and characters and events, certain pat- 0:46, Williams moves into his first percussion which signify strength. output has not served to reflect Veteran Health Research. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 12

oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 12 Bringing Indigenous languages into the classroom

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER “I am very happy to see the university taking up the Call to A new certificate program will Action and the recommendation provide students with an intro- in our very own Extending the duction to three Indigenous lan- Rafters report through the further guages, while also deepening development of Indigenous their knowledge of Indigenous language offerings. Further, cultures. ensuring these programs are Launching this fall, a new Cer- credentialed by the university tificate of Indigenous Languages and Culture will provide an intro- ensures student eligibility for duction to Mohawk, Inuktitut, financial assistance and makes and the Anishinaabe language – these important programs more known as Anishinaabemowin, accessible.” meaning ‘language of the people’. – Kanonhsyonne (Janice Hill) The certificate brings together existing Indigenous language courses at Queen’s plus new An- Indigenous community as well as ishinaabemowin training into a their understanding of the Mo- program which can be completed hawk culture. through full-time studies in one “I am very excited by the re- year, or part-time over two years. cent unanimous Senate approval The existing language training of this new certificate program, tends to attract both Indigenous and by the prospect of the collabo-

students seeking to learn more university communications rative certificate in Mohawk Lan- about their history, and non-In- Mishiikenh (Vernon Altiman) leads an Anishinaabemowin class. The new program – Certificate of Indigenous Languages guage and Culture,” says digenous students hoping to bet- and Culture – provides students with an introduction to three Indigenous languages, while also deepening their Kanonhsyonne (Janice Hill). “I am ter understand Indigenous cul- knowledge of Indigenous cultures. very happy to see the university ture. taking up the Call to Action and “Offering this type of program cultural counsellor at Four Direc- traditions, and contemporary is- programs” at post-secondary in- the recommendation in our very helps us respond to both the tions Aboriginal Student Centre, sues. For instance, weather per- stitutions. own Extending the Rafters report needs of our community and the who teaches Anishinaabemowin; mitting, each Anishinaabemowin In the future, the Department through the further development broader responsibilities we have Thanyehténhas (Nathan Brin- class begins with a smudging cer- of Languages, Literatures, and of Indigenous language offerings. as an institution,” says Jill Scott, klow), Lecturer and part-time emony held outside Kingston Cultures is working with Tsi Ty- Further, ensuring these programs Vice-Provost (Teaching and Learn- chaplain at Queen’s, who teaches Hall. onnheht Onkwawenna Language are credentialed by the university ing). “This certificate will assist in the Mohawk language; and Noel The creation of this certificate and Culture Centre (TTO) to ensures student eligibility for fi- revitalizing Indigenous languages McDermott (PhD'15), an assistant program supports the recommen- launch a Mohawk language cer- nancial assistance and makes and fostering greater understand- professor who teaches Inuktitut. dations of both the national Truth tificate within the Tyendinaga these important programs more ing of Indigenous cultures and In addition to helping students and Reconciliation Commission Mohawk Territory. accessible.” ways of knowing.” recognize the three languages and (TRC) report and Queen’s own The two-year program would Applications for this certificate Professors in this program in- grasp them at a beginner level, the TRC task force report, both of intensively focus on language in- program will open in May. It is ex- clude Mishiikenh (Vernon Alti- certificate will also include expo- which call for the creation of “cre- struction and would aim to help pected to attract approximately 10 man), an elder-in-residence and sure to Indigenous ceremonies, dentialed Indigenous language revitalize the language among the to 15 students annually.

Fellowships profile new generation of Indigenous scholars AC ULA TL DOS AAYY 1616.9833.61 BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR says Lynda Jessup, Associate Dean researchers, thereby improving COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER (Graduate Studies and Research) their career opportunities. Most OR E IAMR L OSIUFTRINP@OFIN AC.NO with the Faculty of Arts and Sci- importantly, the fellowship would A new program aims to bring ence. “After working with Erin support the successful completion some of Canada’s most promising Sutherland (PhD’16), an Indigenous of their doctoral studies. STAND OUT FFROM THE CROWD Indigenous doctoral candidates to student who had received a pre- “The pre-doctoral fellowship I Queen’s for a year to further their doctoral fellowship at another uni- received gave me time, space, and learning, and allow Queen’s to versity, I was inspired to develop support to finish my dissertation, learn from them. this program as a way of support- and it gave me a new community A prestigious pre-doctoral fel- ing culturally relevant learning op- to share my ideas with, to learn lowship program, one of the first portunities both for Queen’s and from, to be with,” says Dr. Suther- of its kind in Canada, has been for Indigenous students.” land. “The community helped me created as a way of recognizing To be eligible, students must to develop ideas which ended up up-and-coming Indigenous schol- have Indigenous heritage, must be being central to my dissertation. ars and enhancing their academic enrolled in a doctorate program at Specifically, my time spent with profile. The Faculty of Arts and another Canadian university, and community – both at the univer- Science is offering four spaces in must relocate to Kingston for the sity and outside of it – supported GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT THERE! this fellowship program, which year. During the year, the PhD my learning and discussion of In- Use PrintFusion’s Wide Format Printing provides the recipients with a candidate would teach a course digenous methodologies. Most im- $34,000 annual stipend, teaching within the Faculty of Arts and Sci- portantly, it better prepared me to wages, and funds for research ence, which would help Indige- deal with change and how to work • icbraF P sertso coisuFtnirP tan ckan rae ofe and conferences. nize some of Queen’s curriculum, in and adapt to a new academic • erpaP P sertso lla y ruo b ssensiu p ggnitnir and BUl-luP• Sennap sdnatr “We are proud of our continu- and engage with local Indigenous and community environment.” ngitekram m .lsaierta ing dedication to life-long learning peoples and communities. Applications are being accepted • ,tsaloporC F eorcmao and reconciliation efforts, and of The candidates would also to this pilot program until Sunday, & A umnilum S sngi AkaT ogatnavde te eehf the many academic and personal have the chance to broaden their Apr. 1. For more information, visit • geraL V lyni B snerna successes of our Indigenous stu- scholarly network by working the Faculty of Arts and Science’s hitw g setmmor noisFutinrP V elua T do .ya dents, faculty, staff and alumni,” with Queen’s faculty members and website (queensu.ca/artsci). 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 13

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 oncampus 13 events calendar. Thursday, Feb. 22, 12:15-1 pm Wednesday, Feb. 28, Noon-1 pm herd is playing his master’s domestic Thursday, March 1, Noon -1 pm tri-council Policy statement: ethical Free Thursday Tour at the Agnes Research Close to Home role in a number of respects. in fact, Policy Speaker Series: Marlene conduct for research involving Hu- these free, lunch-hour exhibition the Gender matters speaker se- in this encounter, eumaeus serves as Brant Castellano - Protest, mans (tcPs2). the policy, including tours are available on a drop-in ba- ries featuring Laura murray and odysseus’ double, resembling his Advocacy, Public Interest: a dedicated chapter on research in- sis; make them a monthly ritual. the Dorit naaman. mackintosh-corry master to an uncanny extent. this Widening the avenues to influence volving First nations, inuit and metis Feb. 22 topic is – the Powers of Hall, rm. D201. similarity heightens the pathos pro- marlene Brant castellano is a mo- peoples, was adopted in 2010 by Women: Female Fortitude in euro- duced by the fact that odysseus has hawk of the Bay of Quinte and Pro- ssHrc, ciHr and nserc. Professor pean art. agnes etherington art Wednesday, Feb. 28, 3-5 pm returned home but is unable to re- fessor emerita of trent university castellano currently co-chairs the centre Randy Bass – Principal’s veal himself. in general, doubling is where she provided leadership in aboriginal council of Queen’s uni- Distinguished Visitor on the shown to be an expressive form of the development of the emerging versity. robert sutherland Hall, rm. Sunday, Feb. 25, 2:30-4:30 pm Enhancement of Learning Lecture Homeric repetition if we examine discipline of indigenous studies 202 the poetry on its own terms. Watson The Isabel String Quartet and Piano What would a higher education (1973-96). she served as co-Director Hall, rm. 517 See the full listing of events at Pianist cynthia tormann joins the look like if we were designing it now, of research with the royal commis- queensu.ca/eventscalendar. isabel string Quartet to play one of given what we know about the full sion on aboriginal Peoples (1991-96) the best-loved chamber music works spectrum of learning, the expanding and as a member of the interagency in the literature: Dvořák's Piano population of students entering advisory Panel on research ethics Quartet in a major, op. 81. the pro- higher education, the global digital (Pre) drafting the 2nd edition of the gram also includes Brahms' string ecosystem, and the challenges that Quartet in a minor, op. 51, no. 2 and lay ahead for our graduates? this string Quartet no. 1 by Queen's pro- talk will explore the creative impera- fessor michel szczesniak. isabel tive to redesign the classroom expe- Bader centre for the Performing arts rience, and the ways we measure and document learning. We want to Monday, Feb. 26, 2:30-4 pm keep the best of what higher educa- Marie Bencze presents: A Listening tion has to offer while responding to Party: Highlighting Local Food a world fraught with inequality, Advocacy in the National Farmers driven increasingly by algorithms Union and artificial intelligence, and where this unique seminar will focus on uncertainty and rapid change will how to bring food and farm educa- become the norm for the next gen- tion into the classroom with the eration. Dr. randy Bass is the found- presentation of a 35-minute pod- ing executive Director of George- cast, in the form of a ‘listening party’. town’s center for new Designs in organic vegetable farmer, food and Learning and scholarship, and has farm educator, and mes candidate worked at the intersections of new marie Bencze, who created this pod- media technologies and the scholar- cast as part of the Local Food advo- ship of teaching and learning for cates Project for the national Farm- nearly 30 years. agnes etherington ers union, will share more art centre information about the work being done by the nFu locally, regionally, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 3:30-5 pm nationally, and internationally as Classics Presents Speakers Series: well as some of her own experiences Tim Wright with the organization. our own en- the uncanny in odyssey 14 and gagement with local food systems is 15: When odysseus is disguised as a integral- come find out how you can beggar and received as a guest by get involved. Biosciences complex, eumaeus on the outskirts of his own rm. 1120 household, he finds that his swine-

Sudoku and Crossword solutions on Page 15 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 14

athletics&recreation queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 14 Women’s squash team wins fourth straight OUA title fit tips . BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF Fight the The Queen’s Gaels women’s squash team won a fourth straight winter blues title at the OUA squash champi- • take a walk - Get up, move onships on Feb. 10-11 on home your body, stretch out. Get away court while the men’s team cap- from your desk and walk around tured the provincial bronze. for a bit. Get a little fitness in to The Gaels won all five of their help boost endorphins and leave games while earning a 41-4 record you feeling better about being in matches which was four better stuck inside on a cold winter day. than second-place Toronto. The • steep a tea - instead of Gaels and Varsity Blues closed out stressing and feeling “blah” about the day in a contest that saw the weather outside enjoy a relax- Queen’s take the title when the ing tea. tea is a great antioxidant Gaels Alysha Anzik defeated that will leave you feeling relaxed Toronto's Rhead Dhar in a and refreshed after 1 cup. thrilling match. • meditate - close your door, Toronto finished as silver shut off your monitor and close medalists while the Western Mus- your eyes for a few minutes. tangs women took home bronze. count to 10 slowly and remove all

Western ran the table on the suPPLieD PHoto the stresses from your mind, focus men’s side winning all five of their The Queen’s Gaels women’s squash team lifts the OUA banner after winning their fourth straight provincial championship, on your breathing - deep inhale games while going an impressive on Sunday, Feb. 11 at the Athletics and Recreation Centre (ARC). through your nose and deep ex- 45-0 in their matches. The Water- hale through your mouth. Picture loo Warriors finished at 5-1 to a sunny beach somewhere to claim silver just ahead of Queen’s Leading Western to their 45th forts. Mill also took home the squash went to a member of the leave you feeling calm, relaxed who captured the bronze medal overall banner were Matt Hender- OUA MVP award finishing 6-0 host Gaels Alex Collins who and ready to take on the rest of when they defeated Toronto on son and David Mill who were with an 18-5 record. helped his team reach the podium the day. Sunday. named OUA All-Stars for their ef- The top rookie for men’s for OUA bronze. 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 15

queensu.ca/gazette n February 20, 2018 oncampus 15 books. for the record.

Gael Force, Second Edition: A His- ANNOUNCEMENT sion. the purpose of this award is to their prime area of study. tory of Football at Queen's, 1882-2016 New website for Deputy Provost recognize outstanding supervisors up to 19 fellowships are available By Mervin Daub (Academic Operations and Inclusion) who demonstrate excellence in ad- on campus and up to two of the teri shearer, Deputy Provost vising, monitoring and mentoring 2018 fellowships will be offered to Football at Queen’s university (academic operations and inclu- their graduate students. two awards students whose projects take place has one of the richest and longest sion), has launched a webpage will be made: one in the social sci- at the Bader international study histories of any sport in canada. the (queensu.ca/provost/about/deputy- ences and Humanities, and one in centre (Bisc) at Herstmonceux cas- Golden Gaels have been a presence provost-academic-operations-and- Life sciences, natural sciences and tle, east sussex, england. in canadian football at both the am- inclusion) as part of the Provost’s engineering. the guidelines, nomi- the application deadline for the ateur and professional levels since website. nation form, and tips for preparing 2018 summer program is march 9, 1882. Gael Force traces this history, visitors can learn more about Dr. nomination packages is available 2018. chronicling the team’s ups and shearer, access reports and re- through the online version of For ELECTIONS downs and integrating them within sources regarding diversity and in- the record at queensu.ca/gazette/. Senate, Board welcome new the history of the university, the clusion at Queen’s, stay up to date nomination packages should be members country, and the sport in general. on the latest news regarding her submitted to the Dean, school of the university secretariat has an- Providing a wealth of interesting portfolio, and find contact informa- Graduate studies, Gordon Hall 425, nounced the results of the Board of facts and engaging anecdotes as tion for the deputy provost. by 4 pm on Friday, may 25, 2018. trustees and senate elections. well as profiles and photographs of additionally, the deputy provost’s Liying cheng (education) was ac- the coaches, captains, and players, reports to senate have now been Undergraduate Student Summer claimed in the Board of trustees fac- merv Daub takes the reader posted to the Principal’s implemen- Research Fellowships — applica- ulty/librarian/archivist election. ellie through more than a century of tation committee on racism, Diver- tions invited sadinsky (Division of student affairs) Queen’s football. Drawing from a light, the golden years of the 1960s, sity, and inclusion (PicrDi) final re- the undergraduate student sum- was elected as the new staff repre- wealth of sources, Daub recounts and the 1978 and 1992 vanier cup port webpage (queensu.ca/ mer research Fellowships (ussrF) sentative. the team’s key milestones including championship seasons. principal/prorities/committee-on- provides an opportunity for any con- steven P. smith (Biomedical and their first Dominion championship adding 20 more years of foot- racism-diversity-inclusion). Going tinuing undergraduate students at molecular sciences) received the in 1893 with “curtis and his boys,” ball history since Gael Force was forward, these reports will continue Queen’s to develop their research most votes in the senate faculty/li- three consecutive Grey cup wins in first published in 1996, this new to be posted to this page once they skills under the guidance of a faculty brarian/archivist-at-large election. the 1920s, the 1934-35 victory of edition includes the 2016 season are available. researcher. over the course of the suzanne arniel (office of the univer- the “Fearless Fourteen,” the 1955 played at the revitalized richardson NOTICES summer, students will develop a re- sity registrar) will serve as a staff-at- season when Gus Braccia, ronnie stadium. it is both a tribute to a Award for Excellence in Gradu- search project in social sciences, hu- large representative after running stewart, Gary schreider, Lou Bruce, long-standing football legacy at ate Student Supervision manities, or creative arts. students unopposed. al Kocman, “Jocko” thompson, and Queen’s and an important historical the school of Graduate studies may consider projects in disciplines the university secretariat con- the rest of that “band of merry men” and sociological study of university invites nominations for considera- outside of their own field of study or gratulates the winners and thanks all brought Queen’s back into the lime- sport in canada. tion for the 2018 award for excel- outside of their focus study areas, as members of the Queen’s community lence in Graduate student supervi- well as those directly connected to who stood for elections. human resources.

ulty office Job Title: Personal counsellor (usW trials Group Forsyth Job postings Salary: $45,458 Local 2010) Competition: J0617-1075 Full details regarding job postings – n Grade: 6 Department: student Welness serv- Successful Candidate: conor Dellar Job Title: Junior analyst (usW Local as well as the application process – Job Type: Permanent (continuing) ices 2010) can be found at queensu.ca/ n Closing Date: march 7, 2018 Competition: J0617-0358 Job Title: Program assistant (usW Department: strategic Procurement humanresources/careers. n Successful Candidate: christina Local 210) services n Competition Number: J0118-0731 ruggiero Department: Faculty of engineering Competition: J0717-0227 Competition Number: J0118-0554 Position Title: Programmer analyst and applied science Successful Candidate: shannon De- Position Title: Web and Digital man- n Department: Faculty of education Job Title: Business analyst Competition: J0617-0982 line (Financial services) ager Salary: $51,545 Department: information technol- Successful Candidate: Deborah Department: Dean's office – arts n Grade: 7 ogy services Leach (Financial services) Job Title: it systems coordinator and science Job Type: Permanent (continuing) Competition: 2017-198 (usW Local 2010) Salary: $58,454 n Closing Date: Feb. 22, 2018 Successful Candidate: carolyn Pratt Job Title: outreach coordinator Department: Geological sciences Grade: 8 (usW Local 210) Competition: J0717-0393 Job Type: term n Job Title: Project manager Department: Faculty of engineering Successful Candidate: Daniel Bul- Length of term: 3 years Successful Candidates Department: canadian institute for and applied science lock Closing Date: march 1, 2018 n Job Title: coordinator of academic military and veteran Health research Competition: J0517-1031 n Personnel (usW Local 2010) Competition: J0617-0669 Successful Candidate: Desuree van- Job Title: recruitment representa- Competition Number: J0218-0049 Department: Faculty of education Successful Candidate: madelaine dendam tive (usW Local 2010) Position Title: staffing assistant Competition: J0517-1012 meehan Department: undergraduate ad- Department: applied science - Fac- n Successful Candidate: Julie Lackie n Job Title: clinical research assistant mission Job Title: cancer research study co- Department: Psychiatry Competition: J0617-0802 ordinator Competition: 2017-197/2017-r025 Successful Candidate: chandra er- PUZZLE SOLUTIONS Department: canadian cancer Successful Candidate: ashleigh ickson 15-0105 Gazette Feb 20 2018 2/16/2018 9:23 AM Page 16