Queen’s University’s newspaper of record since 1969 n queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 LIVE FROM SPACE photo courtesy NAsA Drew Feustel (PhD’95), a Queen’s alumnus and NASA , is on the International Space Station for the next six months after arriving on Friday, March 23. The university will be hosting an Ask an Astronaut: NASA Educational Downlink event on Friday, April 6, which will include a 20-minute conversation with Dr. Feustel. See more on Page 3. CCAANNAADDAA 115500 CCHHAAIIRR Sari van Anders, a leading human sexuality and gender scholar, is coming to Queen’s University after being named a Canada 150 Research Chair. She is one of only 26 C150 research chairs appointed nationwide. More on Page 2 campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 2

Volume 46, Number 7, 2018 EDITOR Andrew carroll 613-533-6459, ext. 36459 [email protected]

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, NEWS AND PUBLICATIONS peter jeffrey 613-533-600, ext. 77491 [email protected]

ADVERTISING COORDINATOR peter Gillespie 613-533-6000 ext. 75464 [email protected] www.queensu.ca/gazette QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY VICEKPRINCIPAL LUNIVERSITY RELATIONSM Michael Fraser the Gazette is published biweekly during the academic year (september – April) and monthly during the spring (May – june) by university communications, richardson hall, Queen’s university. submissions are welcome, and may be emailed to [email protected]. the editor reserves the right to edit or refuse any submission. Views expressed or implied are those of individual contributors or sources quoted and do not necessarily reflect university policy. SCHEDULE Issue date: April 17 Ad booking deadline: March 30 Ad artwork deadline: April 6

photo by joseph xu Noon editorial deadline: April 12

Sari van Anders is arriving at Queen’s University as the Canada 150 Research (C150) Chair in Social Neuroendocrinology, Sexuality, and Gender/Sex. A renowned sex Issue date: May 22 researcher, Dr. van Anders assumes her new role at Queen’s University in the Department of Psychology with cross appointments to the Department of Gender Studies Ad booking deadline: May 5 and the Centre for Neuroscience Studies in July 2018. Ad artwork deadline: May 12 Noon editorial deadline: May 16

ADVERTISING POLICY the Gazette is a newspaper published by university communications (“publisher”) World-class sex researcher joins Queen’s for the primary purpose of internal commu- nication to its faculty and staff members. All advertising is subject to the pub- lisher’s approval. the publisher reserves the Leading human sexuality and gender scholar, sari van Anders, named canada 150 research chair right to revise, reject, discontinue or omit any advertisement, or to cancel any advertis- BY DAVE RIDEOUT, ing contract for reasons satisfactory to the and Neuroscience at the Univer- searcher and explains: “I see my sive sex and gender research port- publisher without notice and without any COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER sity of Michigan for the past research contributing to our un- folio at the university.” claim for penalty. decade. derstandings of sexual phenom- Dr. van Anders’ move to the publisher does not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by any error in Renowned sex researcher Sari “It’s truly remarkable that ena like orgasm, fantasy, desire, Queen’s will see her join other accuracy in the printing of an advertisement van Anders is joining Queen’s Canada highlighted research as and pornography – as well as leading international sex re- beyond the amount paid for the space actu- University as the Canada 150 Re- ally occupied by that portion of the adver- one of its priorities for celebrating larger related constructs like gen- searchers, including female sexu- tisement in which the error occurred. search (C150) Chair in Social Neu- and nation-building,” she says. der and sexual diversity. Some of ality expert Meredith Chivers and the advertiser agrees to indemnify the roendocrinology, Sexuality, and “To be included in that national this research connects to hor- sexual function/dysfunction ex- publisher for any losses or costs incurred Gender/Sex, an appointment that by the publisher as a result of publishing celebration with a research pro- mones like testosterone, and some pert Caroline Pukall. any advertisement, which is libelous or grants her $2.45 million in re- gram focusing on feminist and of it is to understand sexuality on “As part of our academic evo- misleading, or otherwise subjects the search funding over the next queer science as well as gender its own as important phenomena lution, Queen’s will see its faculty publisher to liability. the publisher may insert the word seven years. She is one of only 26 and sexuality is an honor that in people’s lives and our culture.” grow, diversify, and strengthen “ advertisement” above or below any copy. C150 research chairs appointed seems uniquely Canadian. The Canada 150 Research over the next five years,” says the publisher requires that any advocacy nationwide by this competitive, Canada is an international leader Chair funding will bolster under- Principal and Vice-Chancellor advertisement identify the advertiser placing the ad. one-time federal government ini- on gender equity and sexual di- standing of these and many more Daniel Woolf. “Dr. van Anders’ the publisher will not knowingly publish tiative designed to recruit top-tier versity and I’m excited to be a areas of Dr. van Anders’ interdis- expertise will lend significantly to any advertisement which is illegal, mislead- academic talent from around the part of this.” ciplinary work, including how so- our institution’s research capabili- ing or offensive to its readers. the publisher will not knowingly publish world to conduct their work at Dr. van Anders’ own research cial norms, gender roles, and ties, and many aspects of her any advertisement which violates the Canadian post-secondary institu- involves an interdisciplinary power dynamics affect the body’s work exemplify the diversity, eq- university’s internal policies, equity/human tions. study of human sexuality, gender, physiology, and how laypeople uity, and inclusion we value. The rights policies or code of conduct. Further, the publisher will not publish any advertise- “Being selected as a Canada and sex. She has created sexual and scientists can conceptualize Canada 150 Research Chair proj- ment which contravenes the best interests 150 Research Chair is an incredi- configurations theory – a new way gender and sexuality. ect is certainly bringing the of the university directly or indirectly. ble honour and a very personal to conceptualize, measure, and ex- “Dr. van Anders is a world- world’s brightest to our country.” one as a Canadian. I’m so excited plore how people experience their class scholar whose work, includ- Dr. van Anders’ appointment to be able to come back to do my genders, sexes, and sexualities. ing her role as editor of the es- as a Canada 150 Research Chair research, and to join Queen’s Uni- She also is a leader in social neu- teemed Annual Review of Sex was made official at a ceremony versity to do so,” says Dr. van An- roendocrinology, which seeks to Research, has continually ex- in Ottawa on March 29, 2018. ders. “Queen’s is such a vibrant understand how social behaviours panded and shaped our under- Dr. van Anders assumes her university, and it’s a privilege to influence hormones in social con- standing of human sexuality,” new role at Queen’s University in be able to join one of Canada’s text – such as how sexual behav- says Barbara Crow, Dean, Faculty the Department of Psychology leading research institutions.” iours, erotic thoughts, or gender of Arts and Science. “Joining with cross appointments to the Dr. van Anders is a Toronton- socialization change testosterone Queen’s as part of the prestigious Department of Gender Studies ian who has been a professor in levels in the body, for instance. C150 program, she will signifi- and the Centre for Neuroscience Psychology, Women’s Studies, Dr. van Anders is also a sex re- cantly bolster an already-impres- Studies in July 2018. queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 campusnews 3 A chance to ‘Ask an Astronaut’

BY SARAH LINDERS, SENIOR where I am now so the next gener- COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ation can see that no goal is too great for them to achieve.” Drew Feustel (PhD’95), Queen’s Along with Dr. Feustel, the Ask graduate and NASA astronaut, has and Astronaut event will also fea- been hard at work since his arrival ture stellar talks about the many at the International Space Station aspects of space research from (ISS) on March 23. But coming special guests, including Nobel soon, Dr. Feustel will be taking a Laureate Arthur McDonald, break from his space walks and NASA Postdoctoral Fellow and zero gravity experiments to talk to Planetary Scientist Michelle a live audience right here at Thompson (Artsci’11, Sc’11), Queen’s. Nathalie Ouellette (MSc’12, The Ask an Astronaut: NASA PhD’16) of the Canadian Particle Educational Downlink event on Astrophysics Research Centre Friday, April 6, will include a 20- (CPARC), and Nandini Desh- minute conversation with Dr. pande from the School of Rehabil- Feustel. During this unique event, itation Therapy. the audience will hear directly “This is a rare opportunity for from the astronaut himself about people to gather and interact with the challenges of researching in a scientist who is helping to carry zero gravity, day-to-day life out an impressive number of re- NAsA/joeL KowsKy aboard the ISS, and what it’s like search projects each day aboard an Queen’s alumnus Drew Feustel, front right, speaks with Moscow Mission Control Center in Korolev, Russia a few hours after to perform a spacewalk. This is the international space station,” says the MS-08 docked to the International Space Station. first time NASA has granted a John Fisher, Vice-Principal (Re- Canadian school the opportunity search). “As an exciting comple- to hold an educational downlink ment to Dr. Feustel’s downlink, the live from space. event will also be a chance for peo- “The research work we are do- ple to hear from some top space ing about the International Space experts who come from a range of Station is truly expanding the backgrounds and are based here at boundaries of our knowledge of Queen’s and at NASA.” space and I’m very excited to be Everyone is welcome to attend. able to speak to students and the Doors open at 10:30 am in Grant entire Queen’s community about Hall and seats will fill fast. Admis- what we are learning and what sion is free.You can find more in- life is like aboard the station,” formation about the NASA Educa- says Dr. Feustel. “I’m also looking tional Downlink on the Ask an forward to talking about my own Astronaut event page on Face- path and how it brought me to book.

Queen’s students, faculty and staff gathered at Miller Hall for a special viewing of the launch of the Soyuz rocket carrying alumnus Drew Feustel to the International Space Station along with fellow NASA astronaut Ricky Arnold and Russian cosmonaut . NAsA/joeL KowsKy Flight Engineer Drew Feustel of NASA, top, Flight Engineer Ricky Arnold of NASA, middle, and Soyuz Commander Oleg Artemyev of , bottom, wave farewell prior to boarding the Soyuz MS-08 spacecraft for launch, Wednesday, March 21, 2018 at the in . y sK w o K eL o /j sA A N The Soyuz MS-08 rocket launches from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan carrying Queen’s alumnus Drew Feustel (PhD’95), NASA astronaut Ricky Arnold and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev on Wednesday, March 21. campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 4 Equity Office marks 20th anniversary tri-Awards handed out to community members making a difference in equity, human rights and making Queen’s a more inclusive place

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR Equity OfficE AwArds Housed within the Queen’s De- COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER rEcipiEnts: partment of Family Medicine, the Employment Equity primary care clinic implemented 2017 Tri-Award recipients, along with the Provost and Deputy Provost (Academic The Queen’s Equity and Hu- recipients: Michael Fisher, the Health Check Program to re- Operations and Inclusion). Back, from left: Erin LeBlanc, Michael Fisher, Ian man Rights Offices congratulated Human Resources Manager, and duce inequities in health care for Casson, Deputy Provost Teri Shearer, Provost Benoit-Antoine Bacon. Front, from various members of the Queen’s Erin LeBlanc (Artsci’82, LLM’12), adults with intellectual and devel- left: Tricia Baldwin, Charlotte Johnston, Em Osborne. community on their efforts to Adjunct Lecturer (Smith School of opmental disabilities. build a more inclusive Queen’s, Business) Dr. Casson has worked unwa- and celebrated two decades of its project: Transgender Transi- veringly throughout the own work. tioning Guideline of this initiative, all the while up- On Tuesday, March 20, the of- Fisher and LeBlanc worked to- holding the values of providing fices hosted their Tri-Awards Re- gether to initiate the development respectful and equitable health ception. This annual symposium of Transgender Transitioning care to people with disabilities. featured leading speakers on eq- Guidelines for the Smith School of uity and human rights, and recog- Business. Foundational to the second recipients: Em Os- nized four Queen’s employees and process of developing these borne (Artsci’17) and Charlotte two students for their efforts to guidelines was the goal of identi- Johnston (ConEd’17) build a more inclusive Queen’s fying and removing barriers for project: Access Art University. individuals transitioning in the As part of the Isabel Human “We are fortunate in Canada workplace both now and into the Rights Art Festival, Johnston and to have a society rich in diversity, future. Osborne were instrumental in or- and it can be easy to forget that Fisher exemplified the spirit of ganizing the widely successful Ac- inclusion does not happen by ac- stepping up to the mark and then cess Art project which examined cident,” says Stephanie Simpson, going beyond expectations in es- intersecting facets of identity Executive Director, Human tablishing a safe and supportive through artistic mediums. Rights and Equity Offices, and professional environment. Johnston and Osborne gave University Advisor on Equity and Through speaking opportuni- countless hours towards this proj- A panel explored matters of equity and inclusion within higher education, and Human Rights. “Successful learn- ties and community engagement, ect, with enthusiastic and positive took questions from the audience. ing, living, and employment out- LeBlanc continues to be an advo- attitudes amid the course of main- comes are the result of a shared cate in the areas for gender iden- taining their academic endeav- responsibility and commitment. tity and gender expression at ours. The annual Tri-Awards ceremony Queen’s and beyond. is a celebration of community as To open the event, the audience well as the individuals and Human rights initiative heard from speakers Sheila Cote- groups who make remarkable recipient: Tricia Baldwin, Di- Meek and Minelle Mahtani. Dr. contributions to the advancement rector of the Isabel Bader Centre Cote-Meek, who is Anishinaabe of equity, human rights, accessi- for the Performing Arts from the Teme-Augama Anishn- bility, and inclusion here at project: Human Rights Festival abai, spoke to her experience as an Queen’s.” at the Isabel Bader Centre for the Indigenous woman and as an aca- The Equity Office was created Performing Arts demic, and offered suggestions on following a university-wide re- Based on tremendous contribu- Indigenizing the academy and structuring of equity and human- tions to the Isabel Human Rights making it a more inclusive place rights initiatives in 1998, when Arts Festival, Baldwin was able to for Indigenous Peoples. then-Principal William Leggett organize an event which provided Dr. Mahtani’s talk, meanwhile, hired Mary Margaret Dauphinee a lasting benefit to the Queen’s was focused on marginalized as Queen’s first University Advi- and Kingston community. In addi- voices, and drew from her own sor on Equity. tion, it brought social justice mes- experience as she worked to enter During the event, attendees ho- sages to life and changed the cul- academia. noured the recently-retired Uni- tural landscape through artistic Following the two keynotes, versity Advisor on Equity and mediums and experiences. Dr. Cote-Meek and Dr. Mahtani The Four Directions Women Singers performed an honour song for the award Human Rights, Irène Bujara, who In 2018 the Human Rights Fes- joined Queen’s own Ramna Safeer winners, and a travelling song to mark the end of the event. was in attendance. tival continued to grow and ex- (Artsci’18), Social Issues Commis- The event’s booklet also paid pand, attracting a diversity of at- sioner with the Alma Mater Soci- tribute to Leo Yerxa, an Indige- tendees from the university, ety; Awet Weldemichael, Associ- nous artist who created numerous Kingston and beyond. ate Professor and Queen's images on behalf of the Queen’s National Scholar on African and Equity and Human Rights Offices. steve cutway Accessibility World History; Lauren Winkler Yerxa passed away last year. His Award (Artsci’17, JD’20), past president of most recognizable work on the first recipient: Ian Casson, As- the Queen’s Native Student Asso- Queen’s campus were the sistant Professor, Department of ciation and past member of the “Woman Recreated” mosaics, Family Medicine Queen’s Truth and Reconciliation which were created in 2012 to rec- project: Health Check Program task force; and Beverley Mullings, ognize the 20th anniversary of the Over the past five years, Dr. Associate Professor and Queen’s Human Rights office. The mosaics Casson has been the driving force National Scholar in the Depart- continues to be displayed in the in developing, promoting and dis- ment of Geography and Planning, Dunning/Mac-Corry passage and tributing tools to promote the in- for a broader conversation about Gordon Hall Room 401. novative Health Check Program. equity in academia. queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 campusnews 5 Donation boosts Indigenous art collection

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR The Research Studentship in In- Peoples, and to enhance the visi- COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER digenous Art will provide oppor- bility of Indigenous communities tunities for Queen’s students to at Queen’s. The Agnes Etherington Art further their studies in art history, The donations also build on Centre has received a donation of art conservation, or Indigenous past commitments that Ms. Mc- 23 stone-cut and stencil prints studies; enable research into the Gowan and her husband have from alumna Margaret McGowan prints of Puvirnituq; and benefit made to the Agnes. The couple (Artsci’78). Ms. McGowan and her the collections and programs at had previously established two husband have also sponsored a the Agnes. bequests which will establish a research studentship, and these To be eligible for the stu- second research studentship, and gifts complement bequests that dentship, interested students will create a bursary program the couple had previously estab- must submit their applications to that will provide full or partial lished. the Agnes Etherington Art Centre bursaries for elementary and high “As a student at Queen’s, I vis- and a committee will decide on school students participating in ited the Agnes regularly to see the the recipient. The studentship will public and art education pro- exhibits and to enjoy the peace be granted on the basis of demon- gramming presented by the and beauty of the original house,” strated knowledge, interest, and Agnes Etherington Art Centre. she says. “Recently, a more imme- experience in the relevant disci- “I am tremendously grateful diate opportunity to make a gift plines, and the candidate’s poten- to Ms. McGowan and her hus- presented itself. For years I col- tial to contribute to the field. band for this generous gift of art, lected early Inuit prints from Pu- Dr. Vorano, a Queen’s Na- which enables us to better reflect virnituq on the east coast of Hud- tional Scholar and Curator of In- the complex expression of Inuit son Bay in northern Québec. I digenous Art with the Agnes, culture, and for such thoughtful offered the collection of 23 prints says this donation is an excellent support for related research,” to Queen’s, and Professor Nor- complement to the art centre’s ex- says Jan Allen, Director of the man Vorano was enthusiastic isting Inuit graphic arts and re- Agnes Etherington Art Centre. about adding them to the Agnes’s sources. “We look forward to sharing new collection. He suggested the “The McGowan donation will insights and to presenting these prints would offer possibilities for help Queen’s foster and support extraordinary prints for all to en- programming, exhibitions, and innovative student research, and joy, as part of the expanding pres- academic and community-based enhance the experiential learning ence of Indigenous culture on research.” possibilities in the gallery and be- campus and across the wider The prints span the first yond,” says Dr. Vorano. “This do- community.” decades of printmaking in the nation will help us present a more A selection of the Puvirnituq Puvirnituq community, from 1961 comprehensive and comparative prints will be displayed at the to 1989. Consisting of 23 works on history of Arctic printmaking, and Agnes in the spring and summer paper, the donation provides a through the research studentship 2019. representative overview of the will also help attract Indigenous The timing of this donation is emergence of printmaking in this students and support a diverse ar- also significant, as it comes just as community. The prints focus on ray of graduate and upper-year the Master of Art Conservation depictions of birds and animals, undergraduate research.” program announced a $632,000 show hunting scenes, and life at In addition to furthering grant over five years from the camp, with a few of the illustra- scholarship on campus, these Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. tions representing stories from new art pieces and the stu- The grant will be used to develop the oral history of the Inuit cul- dentship will support Queen’s in conservation research and online ture. its reconciliation efforts. The courses with a focus on Indige- In addition to this gift, Ms. Mc- Truth and Reconciliation Com- nous material culture. Gowan and her husband are sup- mission task force report called For more information on art porting a research studentship Mattiusie Manakudluk (QC 1911-Puvirnituq QC 1968), In Summer They Went on the university to, among other exhibits at the Agnes Etherington specific to Indigenous art and Camping, In Winter They Went for Seals, 1968, stonecut on paper, 27/30. Gift of things, raise awareness of the Art Centre, visit with a priority focus on Inuit art. Margaret McGowan Artsci’78, 2017 (60-003.18). (Photo by Bernard Clark) complex histories of Indigenous agnes.queensu.ca. forum queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 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] Surviving a full-fledged fieldwork catastrophe

This column was first pub- Verde: ‘Morabeza’! From what I nothing but rock and a string of to camp to find….well…no camp. locals, to provide food and shel- lished on the Dispatches From the understand, it translates as ‘treat beaches, we had to bring all of And that brings us to the point ter (and some spare clothes). Field blog (dispatchesfromthe- guests exactly as family’…and our supplies with us, including at which I started my story. We Without their help I don’t know field1.wordpress.com/) and is that is exactly what they did. food and water. Herculano stood on the beach realizing that what we would have done. It was written by Becky Taylor (PhD’17), I travelled to Cape Verde dur- arranged for some local fisher- our entire camp was gone (aside a big learning experience for me, a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Queen’s. ing my PhD, for which I was men to drop the three of us (him- from that one bottle of wine, accepting so much from people I studying genomic variation in self, my field assistant and child- which had somehow survived). hardly knew. Morabeza indeed! It’s funny how some moments band-rumped storm-petrels. hood bestie Freyja, and me) off We can’t be 100 per cent sure Freyja and I are both British are forever fixed in your mind’s These are small, nocturnal on Cima with our camping sup- what happened, but it looked like citizens, but there is no British eye, like a snapshot that you can seabirds that breed on remote is- plies. And for the first few days a big wave came in and washed consulate in Cape Verde, so the recall in absolute detail. I am lands, and a population of partic- we enjoyed our own little island everything out to sea. Bits of de- British consulate communicated standing on a beach at 4 am, ma- ular interest to me lives on some paradise. bris were scattered across the with the Portuguese consulate to rooned on an of the small islets in Cape Verde. By day we would explore the beach, and our tents (which we provide us with temporary travel uninhabited I travelled first to Fogo Island, small islet, trying to find some had anchored with boulders) documents. Eventually, with the desert islet in one of the bigger inhabited is- shelter from the sun, although were gone – along with every- concerted efforts of a whole host Cape Verde lands, to plan for fieldwork and shade was very hard to come by. thing that was inside. And obvi- of people, we managed to (off the coast meet up with my wonderful field Luckily I like hot weather, so I ously when you are camping on arrange our way back home. (It of western leader, Herculano, the manager was thoroughly enjoying the heat an uninhabited islet, there is no took a few days, though, by Africa), with of Parque Natural de Fogo. and our many private beaches. one to steal your possessions, and which point we were looking two other While we were planning our As the storm-petrels are noc- so you don’t mind leaving every- particularly haggard). At the time people and no work, Herculano took me to Pico turnal, we would hike to the nest- thing in your tent. For example, I was pretty traumatised, feeling possessions do Fogo, the active volcano that ing colony before sunset, scram- your passport, money, bank like the whole experience had but the Becky Taylor gives the island its name. It is an ble down a rock face on the far cards, and IDs. been a complete disaster. How- clothes on our area of stunning beauty, and I side of the islet, and set up our So what do you do in that mo- ever, looking back I learnt a lot backs (and a had the opportunity to hike on mist net to catch birds as they ment? Well, we sat on top of the from it. Possessions can be re- bottle of Cape Verde wine), gaz- the lava field and go caving flew to and from their rock islet, watched one of the most placed; the fact that we were safe ing at the carnage that was our through lava flow tunnels. While crevice nests. Usually we would beautiful sunrises I have ever was all that really mattered. And campsite. How, you may ask, did on Fogo, I also swam in a beauti- catch birds until around 3 or 4 am seen, and swigged from the wine I will never be too proud to ac- I find myself in this situation? ful lagoon, enjoyed the soft black before packing up and hiking to bottle, feeling defeated. Thank- cept help when I need it. I don’t want this post to be in sand beaches, sampled wine in camp. As it was September we fully we had kept our phones on I don’t regret my time on any way negative about Cape the local winery, and ate fried eel were fortunate enough to be us and could call for help. Even- Cima: it was a unique experience Verde itself. Quite the contrary. It (which is actually very good). there during the loggerhead sea tually, we managed to get hold of and a wonderful place to have is by far one of the most beautiful There are few tourists who visit turtle nesting season, and we the fishermen, who rescued us spent some time (not to mention and incredible countries I have Fogo Island, and it really is one of (very quietly) would watch fe- that afternoon. a great story). ever been to, and the sheer kind- the world’s best kept secrets. males lay their eggs as we wound Back on Fogo, Freyja and I re- Plus, the samples we had col- ness of the people who live there After sightseeing and gather- down from our work. alised we were now in a foreign lected that night were still in my was not only welcoming from the ing supplies, it was time to start It all sounds amazing, right? country with no way of accessing bag, and thankfully provided minute I arrived, but a lifesaver fieldwork. We needed to catch Too good to be true, I suppose. money or identifying ourselves. enough material for me to se- when things didn’t go to plan. storm-petrels on a small islet One night, after a really great We relied on the kindness of Her- quence the storm-petrels’ DNA They have a saying in Cape called Ilheu de Cima. As Cima is night of sampling, we hiked back culano, his family, and the other and finish my research project. lives lived. Lives Lived is a space to share your memories of a Queen’s community member who recently died. email your submissions to [email protected] Professor Ian Hughes was happiest when in deep discussion

Ian Hughes was born on Aug. Ian cared deeply about the tal in Queen’s becoming one of the and daughter-in-law Kay. 7, 1934 in Johannesburg, South earth and came to understand two leading international centres A Celebration of Ian’s life will Africa. A professor in the Depart- how intricately all life forms are for the study of Modular Invariant be held at the Cataraqui Conser- ment of Mathematics and Statis- connected. He hated wasteful con- Theory. vation Area Outdoor Centre on tics from 1968-2000, he died on sumerism and every capitalist plot In the 1970s and 1980s he spent Monday, April 9 at 1 p.m. All wel- March 18, 2018 in Kingston of Cor- going. three years at the University of come. No flowers by request. ticobasal Degeneration. Eminently impractical, he had Nairobi with the support of Social justice and anti-war ac- exceptional luck in meeting and Queen’s. He wanted to experience The family thanks all of Ian’s tivist, devil’s advocate and absent- marrying Margaret, his wife of al- life in an independent democratic friends who visited him during his minded mathematics professor, most 54 years. African country. long illness. Special thanks to Lori Ian Hughes was happiest when in Perhaps the near blindness Ian In Canada he participated in Moore who looked after Ian at home deep discussion, preferably while experienced from birth gave him anti-apartheid work and, together with humour and love and the nurs- enjoying dark chocolate. an edge when it came to the com- with other activists, persuaded ing and PSW staff at Rideaucrest Favourite subjects included plex inner thinking needed to Queen’s to divest from companies Home for the exceptional care and politics, mathematics and soccer practise abstract algebra, but it with investments in South Africa. love they gave to Ian while he was (he was a Liverpool fan). He was Ian Hughes didn’t isolate him. Ian leaves Margaret, children resident there. Ian wanted to experi- at times judgemental, but tried to He taught in Liverpool, Glas- Catherine (June), Mikaela (Lisa) ence to the full every ounce of life he treat everyone with respect and their discomfort. gow, Johannesburg, New York and Daniel (Sandra), grandsons was given. He died peacefully, a sin- preferred being criticized to be- He loved connecting with peo- City, Penn State, Nairobi and at Gavin and Atticus, his beloved gle tear on his cheek. ing ignored. Inquisitive, he ple of different backgrounds and Queen’s University from 1968- “little boys”, and sister Helen Any donations can be sent to talked to everyone, intently inter- cultures, often sharing his home 2000. His best mathematics was in (Ned) in Australia. Predeceased Medicines Sans Frontieres, Democ- ested in their lives, sometimes to with them. collaboration and was instrumen- by his brothers, Paul and Brendan racy Now! and Help Lesotho. queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 campusnews 7 Queen’s in the news. Highlights of Queen’s experts in the media from March 15-29 way and will help future develop- ness test that determines how well canadaland podcast to discuss con- nEwspApEr ment of drugs for preventing the the body performs exercise. ditions and consequences of solitary rAdiO Amanda Ross-White (Library most devastating and drug-resistant Ashley Waddington (school of confinement use in canadian pris- Art McDonald (physics) com- and Archives) had her op-ed on still- cancers from spreading. Medicine) was interviewed by the ons. mented on ontario today on the birth published in the ottawa citi- huffington post about the ottawa passing of stephen hawking. zen, and says supporting the family senators player erik Karlsson’s still- tELEVisiOn is key after a miscarriage. OnLinE born son, and says many infant David Mu- Elspeth Mur- Nick Bala (Law) commented on a deaths that occur close to when a rakami Wood (so- MAGAZinE ray (smith school british columbia custody case in the baby would have been due just can't ciology) discusses Heather Stu- of business) dis- Lawyer's Daily, and noted the issue be explained. canada’s privacy art (school of cussed smith with Kane v. proffitt was justice Jacalyn Duffin commissioner Medicine, psychia- school of business’ Leask’s decision to perform an “ex- (school of Medi- launching an in- try, public health new Master of periment” rather than issuing an ap- cine) commented vestigation into sciences, school Management in peal decision. on cbc.ca about Facebook on of rehabilitation Artificial Intelli- Kathy Brock drug shortages in Zoomer radio; he also appeared on therapy) says in gence program in the Globe and (political studies) calgary. she esti- cKNw’s the simi sara show. Maclean’s Maga- Mail. commented on mates there are Laura Murray (english Language zine that we’re socialized to view Gordon Boyd (critical care Medi- cbc.ca about between 500 and and Literature) was interviewed by mental illnesses differently than cine program) says in the Kingston Doug Ford, saying 700 drugs in short supply in canada tVo and said she is encouraged by physical illnesses. whig-standard that his research he has to bring to- at any given time. what she sees as a “demographic Donald Stuart (Law) says in the team has determined a possible gether factions of Robert Wolfe (policy studies) shift” in attitude towards sir john A. Lawyer’s Daily that supreme court cause of delirium. the party and ap- was interviewed by cbc.ca on a us- Macdonald and canada’s colonial of canada rulings on appeal-as-of- Bruce Pardy (Law) says it’s legiti- peal to a broad base of voters. the china trade war, and said there is a history. right cases are being increasingly mate for professors and students to story also appeared in yahoo potential opening in the chinese Robert Wolfe (school of policy delivered in a shoddy, disengaged pick apart judgements and articu- canada. markets for some canadian export- studies) spoke to ctV National Net- way. late values they believe the law Jane Boulden (political studies) ing firms. work News regarding president Don- Beverley Baines (Law) discusses should reflect, but not legitimate for was interviewed by globalnews.ca Theodore ald trump’s claim about canada’s the legal issues around the black- a law school to do so, in a column by about canada's peacekeeping mis- Christou (history, trade deficit with the united states. more polygamy case in canadian bar the National post’s christie blatch- sions. education) dis- Arthur Mc- National Magazine and the Lawyer’s ford. Gerald Evans cusses the sup- Donald (physics, Daily. Xiaolong Yang (Infectious Dis- pression of byzan- engineering Andrew Bretz (english Language (school of Medi- eases) com- tine history in the physics and As- and Literature) commented in Flare cine, pathology mented on global- Greek reporter. tronomy) was in- Magazine on the production of a and Molecular news.ca on John Holmes (Geography and terviewed by new, all-female production of shake- Medicine) told the sickness on planning) says any privacy concerns cKws tV and sud- speare. Kingston herald planes. would need to be overcome for au- bury.com about that his research Louise de Lannoy (Kinesiology) tonomous vehicles and projects stephen hawking's legacy. team’s new tool was interviewed by us News and such as sidewalk toronto to catch utilizing a firefly enzyme can detect world report about her new re- on, in Automotive News canada. cancerous cells’ behavior in a new search into a new submaximal fit- Lisa Kerr (Law) appeared on the

Creating new and lasting Royal connections

BY COMMUNICATION STAFF Speaker of the House of Com- brought together leading re- mons searchers and community mem- For academics in the arts, hu- • 11 am: Stéphanie Bélanger, bers to foster fascinating discus- manities, social sciences, natural Canadian Institute for Military sions and lasting connections,” sciences, and engineering, being and Veteran Health Research, says Dr Burge. “This tradition, elected to the Royal Society of Royal Military College – War started by Dr. Du Prey and Dr. Canada (RSC) is one of the highest Trauma, Culture of War and Sol- Sayer, will continue to highlight honours they can achieve. dier Identity some of the great research being Continuing an annual tradi- • 1 pm: Anne Croy, Depart- done at Queen’s and around East- tion, Queen’s University is once ment of Biomedical and Molecular ern Ontario.” again hosting the Eastern Ontario Sciences – Immunological Enig- “Our presenters will be speak- Regional Seminar of the Royal So- mas of Pregnancy ing on an array of interesting top- ciety of Canada on Saturday, April • 2 pm: Craig Walker, Dan ics, from performing arts and mo- 14. School of Drama and Music – lecular science to the health of The seminar is an opportunity Evolution as Dramatic Metaphor military members and an inside to hear interesting talks from a at the Second Millennium view of Parliament from Canada’s range of disciplines and to meet This event is the first under the longest-serving Speaker of the Fellows and Members of the Col- guidance of co-chairs John Burge House,” adds Dr. Fam. lege of New Scholars, Artists and (Dan School of Drama and Music), All events take place at the Scientists elected to the Royal So- a Fellow of the RSC, and Amir Queen’s University Club (168 Stu- ciety of Canada from Queen’s and Fam (Civil Engineering), a Mem- art St.) and talks are open and free around Eastern Ontario. ber of the College of New Schol- to the public. Following the first This year’s bill offers speakers ars, Artists and Scientists, who two presentations a luncheon is from Queen’s and the Royal Mili- have taken up the reins from Pro- being hosted by Principal Daniel tary College of Canada presenting fessor Emeritus Pierre du Prey Woolf. on a range of topics. (Art History) and Professor Emer- Registration is required for the The schedule of presentation itus Mike Sayer (Physics, Engi- luncheon, which costs $30. RSVP includes: neering Physics and Astronomy). by contacting Jessica Youles (jes- Presenting at this year’s Eastern Ontario Regional Seminar of the Royal Society of • 10 am: Peter Milliken, School “For 12 years the Eastern On- [email protected] or 613- Canada are, clockwise from top left: Anne Croy; Peter Milliken; Stephanie of Policy Studies – The Role of the tario Regional Seminar has 533-6000 x78797). Belanger; and Craig Walker. oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 8 Introducing new faculty members: Anne Duffy

Anne Duffy (psychiatry) is a new member of the Faculty of health sciences and student wellness services

This profile is part of a series was a perfect marriage of interest, highlighting some of the new fac- opportunity, and skill set. ulty members who have recently To me, adolescence is the most joined the Queen’s community as interesting period of time in de- part of the principal’s faculty re- velopment. There is so much newal plans, which will see 200 changing at such a rapid rate. new faculty members hired over Plus, if you can get in there and the next five years. help young people, you set them on a trajectory for lifelong happi- BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR ness and success. COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER what do you find most re- Anne Duffy (Psychiatry) sat warding about your work? down with the Gazette to talk I love helping people. That is about her experience so far. Dr. why you get into helping profes- Duffy is a clinician-researcher sions. Even if I am tired, I am who is funded by the Canadian happy to be here because a stu- Institutes of Health Research dent is going to come through the (CIHR) to continue a two- door who is distressed, and I can decades-long study of young peo- potentially make a difference for ple at familial risk of developing that student. mood disorders. I also have the opportunity to In addition to research, she train and mentor fantastic stu- sees students in psychiatry con- dents. Graduate students across sultation at Student Wellness disciplines are so stimulating and Services and helps with some of make the work so much better the clinical teaching for under- than it would be if I was doing it graduate medical students and on my own. It’s a huge privilege to psychiatry residents (graduate be practicing medicine and to be level and specialty level). Dr. Anne Duffy (Psychiatry) is a new member of the Faculty of Health Sciences. When she is doing her clinical work, Dr. Duffy in part of the university campus. I Duffy is also the current vice pres- shares an office in the Student Wellness Services building. have always been incredibly ident of research for the Interna- grateful for that opportunity. tional Society of Bipolar Disor- chiatrist, my interest was in de- genes changes over time and with mitigation, and student health. ders. scribing the early developmental exposure. We are also working Anything you hope to see and course and onset of illness. Ques- with people in public health, epi- what got you interested in the do in and around Kingston this what made you decide to tions arose in my mind including: demiology, and mathematics to do topic of mental health in chil- summer? make the move to Kingston? Are there any early antecedents modelling work so we can miti- dren? in youth? I am getting a fat tire bike this I have had a two decades-long and precursors we could pick up gate and target the risk exposures I had applied to train in pedi- summer to do some more cycling research project with families liv- before the full-blown illness de- in these at-risk kids. atrics as a specialist originally, but around town with the family. I am ing between Ottawa and Toronto. velops? I regularly go abroad to talk I was terrible in my pediatrics ro- a spin class addict. I love cardio – Queen's is geographically well- This was the start of the Cana- about this Canadian grassroots tations because I was an asthmatic it’s a great stress reliever, helps suited to support this study and dian ‘high-risk study’ – a first in study. It has been really well-re- and always getting sick, which with mood and well-being and re- the Department of Psychiatry has the field for research of children of ceived and addressed a number of would exacerbate my breathing duces many health risks. provided protected time for me to bipolar parents. Bipolar disorder unknowns and controversies in troubles. Yet, being an asthmatic is My son is in his first year in the dedicate to this work. With these is a highly-heritable form of recur- the field. what originally got me interested arts program at Queen’s. He is advantages, I can consolidate my rent mood disorder with a high in medicine in the first place. also a newly-recruited kicker and effort with these families and re- suicide risk. so what’s the next step? I also found it difficult to do punter for the Gaels men’s football ally move this world-renowned When the study started, 22 I have just led a successful procedures on children – like team and he loves the training and research forward. years ago, I thought I would be CIHR Strategy for Patient-Ori- stitching them up or cutting them conditioning program. In addition, Queen’s Faculty of staying in Ottawa for a year or ented Research grant – the first of open. What I was good at, how- My daughter recently gradu- Health Sciences and Department two and then head back out west, its kind to my knowledge in stu- ever, was talking with children ated with a Master of Arts in Eng- of Psychiatry have made student where I completed medical dent mental health at Queen’s. It and families, so I decided to go lish and is applying to Queen’s mental health a priority. I am well- school. I ended up staying and de- involves a number of faculty and into adolescent psychiatry. Law School. My husband is a past placed to help advance research veloping the research further as it trainees across departments in- Very little was known at the Queen’s student and supports us and best practice to improve the was so fascinating and informa- cluding Psychology, Public Health time about the early signs and all in our individual pursuits – es- health and academic outcomes for tive. Sciences, and Student Wellness symptoms of psychiatric illness in pecially in striking a good work- students. So, I thought the posi- The project has been a huge Services. The grant received children, and so it was a wide- life balance. So it seems Queen’s is tion at Queen’s was a good fit and success in terms of offering a col- matching funds from the Rossy open field for clinical research. It central to our family life. an exciting opportunity. laborative multidisciplinary train- Family Foundation, and it will be ing platform for new, young re- conducted in collaboration with tell us about this two- searchers and graduate students. my colleagues in the Department decades-long research project. As a physician, the research has of Psychiatry at Oxford Univer- During residency training in taught us a lot about how to rec- sity. Ottawa, in my research elective, I ognize these illnesses earlier on. This study will examine how worked with faculty in the De- It has also generated a whole we can support students to be aca- partment of Psychiatry who were other set of research questions. So, demically successful, while also conducting genetic studies in fam- we have just been funded again establishing a healthy lifestyle and ilies trying to identify the genetic for an additional five years of maintaining their mental health. underpinnings of recurrent major peer-reviewed, competitive fund- We are looking to answer why depression and bipolar disorder. ing. some first-year students flourish Genetic studies were focused We are still interested in look- while others do not – that’s a huge on adults who had already pro- ing at epigenetic markers – which question. I have spent two decades gressed through the risk period. is the idea that we are born with looking at risk for illness – now I Yet, as a training adolescent psy- our genes, and the function of our am moving into resiliency, risk queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 campusnews 9 Recognizing student leadership students receive awards for peer and community leadership, and commitment to equity and diversity

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF ence with a local youth, the pro- gram has already paired over 40 Queen’s students demonstrate student-athletes with 80 youth, leadership in many ways across and it continues to grow. The stu- campus and in the local commu- dent-athletes and youth spend nity. Each spring, the Division of about three hours together per Student Affairs recognizes leader- week playing sports or other ac- ship excellence with a suite of tivities, and doing school work. awards that has been expanded The program facilitates friend- this year to include contributions ships and relationships that help that specifically promote equity, the youth develop social and mo- diversity, and inclusion. tor skills, and it gives the student Students who work and volun- athletes the opportunity to act as a teer across the division were role model on and off the field of joined by staff, faculty, and play. The program also brings the Kingston community members at youth to varsity games to expose a reception on Wednesday, March them to campus and the Gaels 21 to celebrate the important role community. that students play in fostering a The division’s new Equity, Di- supportive and inclusive campus versity, Inclusion Impact Award and community. recognizes individuals or groups Six individuals and one group who have demonstrated involve- were honoured with Peer Leader- ment in, and a commitment to, so- ship Awards, Brian Yealland Com- cial justice causes that impact the munity Leadership Awards, and Queen’s community on a broad or the new Equity, Diversity and In- small scale; their contributions re- clusion Impact Awards. flect efforts to furthering an un- “This year’s award recipients derstanding of the interplay and are undergraduate and graduate intersections among different students whose contributions identities on campus. The 2017-18 have strengthened our commu- recipients are: nity in many significant ways,” Each spring, the Division of Student Affairs recognizes leadership excellence with a suite of awards. Six individuals and one Aniqa Mazumder (Artsci’18) says Vice-Provost and Dean of group were honoured with Peer Leadership Awards, Brian Yealland Community Leadership Awards, and the new Equity, has demonstrated an exceptional Student Affairs Ann Tierney. “We Diversity and Inclusion Impact Awards. commitment to making Queen’s a are delighted to highlight their more equitable space. She has initiative and accomplishments, as international and racialized grad- of Arts and Science students, and tation and other sexual violence- been involved with multiple part of our annual leadership pro- uate students, and has raised has worked as a campus tour related work. groups and initiatives, including gram. Congratulations to them, awareness about the work oppor- guide; she has held positions with Named in honour of Brian the Queen’s Coalition Against and thank you to all students who tunities on campus. He goes out of the Alma Mater Society, and is Yealland, Queen’s chaplain for 32 Racial and Ethnic Discrimination, are involved in the delivery of his way to engage with his peers, currently serving as Speaker for years, the Brian Yealland Commu- the Principal’s Implementation programs and services on campus and provides leadership, advo- the Society of Graduate and Pro- nity Leadership Award is pre- Committee on Racism, Diversity and in the Kingston community.” cacy, and support through his fessional Students. sented to students who work with and Inclusion, and OPIRG The division’s Peer Leadership work at QUIC, and with the Soci- sexual Violence Bystander in- and encourage youth who are ex- Kingston; she was the Arts and Award is presented to students ety for Graduate and Professional tervention trainers: Lea Keren, periencing social, behavioral, eco- Science Undergraduate Society who, through their commitment, Students and the School of Gradu- nicolas Agius, Ally Bilenkey, nomic or other challenges by help- (ASUS) Equity Commission intern skill, dedication, and interest in ate Studies. Mackenzie crawford, cisca ing them realize their worth as in her first year at Queen’s, and helping others, have exemplified Jennifer williams (Artsci’16, rolleston fuentes, charlotte individuals and their potential to has since served as co-chair of the excellence in peer-to-peer assis- MSc’18) Kinesiology and Health Johnston, nadia Mahdi, ramna achieve. The 2017-18 award recipi- ASUS Social Justice Committee, tance and outreach. The 2017-18 Studies) has been involved as a safeer, frannie sobcov, dave ents are: and as AMS deputy social issues award recipients are: Peer Health Educator (PHE) in walker, Landon wilcock, cam Kennedy Everitt (Artsci’18) In commissioner. She recognizes that Atul Jaiswal (PhD candidate, Student Wellness Services for the yung. This team of undergraduate her weekly role as a volunteer equity and anti-racism work is a RHBS) volunteers at the Queen’s past five years, and has provided and graduate students deliver a with Immigrant Services Kingston continuous process, and has built University International Centre mentorship for the newly-created program that is one of a few of its and Area’s Multicultural Youth partnerships and networks to (QUIC) where he has created and PHE program at the Bader Inter- kind in Canada. Using an intersec- Group, Ms. Everitt always meets strengthen social justice activism delivered several peer-led transi- national Student Centre in Eng- tional, community-based ap- the youth “where they are at,” at Queen’s. tion support programs and work- land. She was also instrumental in proach, the training gives students quickly building a strong rapport. Xin sun (Artsci’18) is dedicated shops to support an effective so- the creation of the annual Majors tools to help them recognize and Many are described as attending to helping to build a more open cial and academic transition for Night event for first-year Faculty respond to sexual violence. Team the program each week specifi- and inclusive culture at Queen’s. members lead discussions about cally to see her. Although her She has been candid about her how to navigate difficult conver- main role is to help with home- challenges with feelings and inci- sations, how to recognize situa- work, and language and life dents of alienation and exclusion, tions where they can safely inter- skills, she helps with anything and puts her personal experiences vene, and how to respond to that’s needed: cooking a healthy as a student living with a disabil- disclosures of sexual violence. The meal, playing sports, and simply ity at the centre of her advocacy. training also explores the conver- connecting with these young peo- She volunteers both with the Ban gence of sexual violence with race, ple. Righ Centre and the Canadian gender, and sexuality. Over the Emilio frometa (Artsci’17, National Institute for the Blind past year, these students have MIR’18) is the founder and execu- and takes every opportunity – trained thousands of peers and tive director of Queen’s Autism from making a tactile dress to student leaders. They are also in- Mentorship Program, which pairs writing a book review – to raise volved in the campus community varsity athletes with local youth awareness across the Queen’s through student clubs, student with Autism Spectrum Disorder. community about the lives of stu- governments, residence life, orien- Built from his one-on-one experi- dents with disabilities. oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 10 Principal search enters new phase through the lens.

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF website (queensu.ca/secretariat/). The Joint Board-Senate Princi- “This is a great opportunity for pal Search Committee is aiming to The search for a new principal people who are passionate about identify a first group of intervie- for Queen’s University is now un- Queen’s to share their perspec- wees in the summer, and it antici- derway, with an executive search tives on the principalship and the pates interviews will take place in firm in place to facilitate the re- overall future of the university,” September and October. The com- cruitment process. says Chancellor Jim Leech. “We mittee will then work toward rec- Consultations with key internal will use the feedback gathered to ommending a candidate to the and external stakeholders, includ- help ensure we are attracting Board of Trustees in December. ing senior administrators, Board strong candidates who are ready To learn more about the search of Trustee members and alumni, to build on our many successes process, the committee member- are currently underway by the and to meet the priorities identi- ship, or to take the survey, visit search firm Perrett Laver. As part fied in the university’s strategic the Joint Board-Senate Principal of this process, members of the framework.” Search Committee page Queen’s community are also in- The search for a new principal (queensu.ca/secretariat/board- vited to share their thoughts on began in January. Principal Daniel trustees/committees/joint-board- the search via a short public sur- Woolf’s current term is scheduled senate-principalship) on the Uni- vey on the University Secretariat’s to conclude on June 30, 2019. versity Secretariat’s website. uNIVersIty coMMuNIcAtIoNs Recently, Queen’s Schulich Leaders had the opportunity to speak with Benoit- Antoine Bacon, Provost and Vice-Principal (Academic), through a breakfast meeting at Richardson Hall. During the meeting, students spoke about how the nationally-competitive scholarships have enabled them to pursue their preferred areas of studies at Queen’s as well as their experiences as recipients of the prestigious awards. They also had the opportunity to find out more about the provost and what his role as a senior administrator entails. suppLIeD photo Through the CEOx1Day program, Vanessa Lin (Com'19) spent a day of learning with Purolator CEO John Ferguson as well as other company executives. Commerce student becomes CEO for a day

BY ANDREW CARROLL, with such a high-level scope? It’s a versity characteristics and under- AC ULA TL DOS AAYY 1616.9833.61 GAZETTE EDITOR once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to stands that a team is better when see that kind of role firsthand.” there is diversity and everyone OR E IAMR L OSIUFTRINP@OFIN AC.NO When Vanessa Lin (Com’19) After applying online Ms. Lin works together. Seeing that and was selected to take part in the underwent a rigorous, multi-stage then seeing how transparent he is CEOx1Day program, she knew assessment and interview process. with people in all positions STAND OUT FRF OM THE CROWD she was in for a unique experi- In the end she was one of 18 post- throughout the company – that ence. secondary students from across consistent approach really res- What she didn’t know was how Canada selected for the job-shad- onated with me. That is the kind much access she would be given owing program. of leader I want to be as well.” to Purolator President and Chief Ms. Lin arrived at Purolator on In her third year of studies at Executive Officer John Ferguson. Friday, Feb. 23 and started her day Smith School of Business, Ms. Lin As a result of the in-person with a tour of the massive ship- is busy outside the classroom connection, Ms. Lin gained valu- ping facility in Mississauga. through extra-curricular activities able insight into what it takes to Throughout the day she met with and also volunteers in the lead a Canadian company with a number of executives, including Kingston community with Girls more than 10,000 employees. Mr. Ferguson, learning about the Inc. and the Algonquin and Run by talent management company and their roles. Lakeshore District School Board. GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT THERE! firm Odgers Berndtson, What impressed Ms. Lin the This fall semester she completed a Use PrintFusion’s Wide Format Printing CEOx1Day connects students with most was the opportunity to ob- study exchange at the University industry leaders for in-person serve Mr. Ferguson’s leadership of Economics, Prague. • icbraF P sertso learning opportunities. style through a series of meetings, Looking to her own career path coisuFtnirP tan ckan rae ofe • erpaP P sertso When she heard about the pro- including a straight-talk session there is no definite end goal, she lla y ruo b ssensiu p ggnitnir and BUl-luP• Sennap sdnatr gram, Ms. Lin knew she had to with employees. says, but she is clear on her ap- ngitekram m .lsaierta apply. “He takes a very collaborative proach. • ,tsaloporC F eorcmao “I was drawn to it because it is approach,” Ms. Lin says. “Even “I will be working hard and & A umnilum S sngi AkaT ogatnavde te eehf such a unique opportunity,” she though he leads, he also really val- doing something I love,” she says. • geraL V lyni B snerna says. “When else would you get ues everyone else’s contributions. “It’s about making an impact hitw g setmmor noisFutinrP V elua T do .ya the chance to learn from someone You can tell he really embodies di- wherever that turns out to be.” queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018oncampus 11 through the lens. onQ is getting a facelift Daylight upgrade will enhance enterprise learning management system

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF

If you’re a student, faculty, or staff member at Queen's, you are likely familiar with the univer- sity’s enterprise learning manage- ment system, onQ. On May 1, onQ will receive an upgrade, called Daylight, that enhances the look and feel of the platform. Daylight will change how onQ appears when you log in, but not how the platform works. It pro- vides a cleaner interface, with uNIVersIty coMMuNIcAtIoNs Daylight will change how onQ appears when you log in, with a cleaner interface new fonts and updated icons, utilizing new fonts and updated icons, but not how the platform works. John Fisher, Vice-Principal (Research) and Barbara Crow, Dean of the Faculty providing a sleeker and more of Arts and Science, speak with Laura Cameron, a professor in the modern look. The upgrade to Department of Geography and Planning and Jan Allen, Director of the Agnes Daylight will make it easier to accessible learning experience will take place in April for those Etherington Art Centre, during the Queen’s University Faculty Author stay connected to onQ and access while maintaining consistency in interested in seeing the enhance- Reception hosted by Principal Daniel Woolf in Richardson Hall. The event the system from anywhere – be it functionality. The new responsive ments being made to onQ first- recognizes faculty members who have recently been published. Several via your smartphone, tablet, lap- design will allow users to move hand. Details including dates, tables were set up to display the works. top, or desktop. seamlessly from desktop to lap- times and location will be added “We are excited to offer our in- top to mobile devices – this is a to the onQ Support site, once con- structors and students a cleaner, huge win for both instructors and firmed. more polished look for onQ,” says students.” If you have any questions re- Jill Scott, Vice-Provost (Teaching The onQ Support site garding the upgrade to Daylight, and Learning). “Queen’s move to (queensu.ca/onqsupport) will be reach out to the onQ team by sub- Daylight, an updated look and updated with relevant documen- mitting a ticket through the ITSC feel for onQ, provides our stu- tation about the upgrade. Ahead Help Form (queensu.ca/its/ dents with a more engaging and of the launch, showcase sessions forms/itsc/helpform/).

Advancing Queen’s in the digital world

campus-wide digital planning is ramping up and community input is needed

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF community about the ways digital world and to ensure we changes in digital technology af- have a clear view of where we Digital technology is reshap- fect universities globally, and want to go next,” says John ing many aspects of society, in- specifically impact work here at Fisher, Interim Vice-Principal cluding higher education and re- Queen’s. Groups will also discuss (Research) and a member of the search. Queen’s University is what principles should guide planning group. “These discus- considering how digitalization Queen’s in developing an institu- sions are critical, as Queen’s fu- can best support its mission of tional digital strategy, the ture research successes are inti- teaching, learning, research, and processes we should undertake mately linked to how effectively knowledge-sharing, and looking in the development of the strat- we plan for the future of digitali- for community input on how to egy, and where attention and em- zation.” do it. phasis should be directed first. The development of the strat- Digital planning looks at the The first phase aims to stimu- egy will be built on Queen’s cur- university’s vision for its core late conversations across campus rent digital strengths. missions through a digital lens. about the principles, processes, “This is about enhancing hu- Queen’s is developing the first and priorities that should frame man interactions and experi- phase of a comprehensive digital Queen’s digital strategy. Later ences,” says Barbara Crow, Dean strategy, in a process initiated by phases will develop strategic pri- of Arts and Science and another Benoit-Antoine Bacon, Provost orities to support the digital member of the planning team. and Vice-Principal (Academic), learning ecosystem and digital “We have enormous opportuni- and Donna Janiec, Vice-Principal research infrastructure, as well as ties at Queen’s to be leaders in (Finance and Administration). enable other infrastructures such shaping the digital society.” The Digital Planning Project as administrative systems. All members of the Queen’s Group, co-chaired by Martha Queen’s digital planning rec- community are invited to con- Whitehead, Vice-Provost (Digital ognizes that one of the univer- tribute their thoughts in this con- Planning) and University Librar- sity’s key strengths is its strong versation and shape the future of ian, and Jennifer Doyle, Associ- sense of community and its close Queen’s. ate Vice-Principal (Information alignment and collaboration with For more information on digi- Technology) and Chief Informa- Kingston, regional and national tal planning at Queen’s Univer- tion Officer, is facilitating en- partners, and the international sity, including updates on the gagement with the Queen’s com- community. discussion groups, visit munity in this planning. “This is a journey we’ve been www.queensu.ca/strategicplan- In late March and early April, on for some time and the task at ning/digital or contact the plan- a series of discussion groups will hand now is to capitalize on the ning group at be held to hear from the campus enormous opportunities from the [email protected]. oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 12 Many adults with autism struggle with depression New research reveals that the highest rates of depression are seen in individuals with autism who have above average intelligence

This article was originally pub- that individuals with below aver- lished on The Conversation. Read the age intelligence have difficulties original article at theconversation.ca. communicating their symptoms, making it difficult to diagnose de- pression in this subgroup. the impact of research methods We also learned that how stud- ies assessed depression influenced the rates of depression. Rates were highest among studies that used standardized structured in- terviews to assess depression, compared to studies that used less BY KATE HARKNESS formal assessment methods. LPSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRYM It is possible that structured in- AND CHLOE C. HUDSON terviews may be picking up on symptoms that other assessment Nearly half of adults with methods are missing. At the same autism will experience clinical de- time, structured interviews may pression in their lifetime, accord- bias the prevalence of depression ing to our new research published because these interviews were not in the Journal of Abnormal Child designed for people with autism. Psychology. Depression is also more com- Depression can have devastat- mon when clinicians ask the per- ing consequences for individuals son with autism directly about with autism, including a loss of their symptoms, rather than ask- A new study reveals that depression is more commonly diagnosed when clinicians ask the person with autism directly previously learned skills, greater ing a caregiver. about their symptoms, rather than asking a caregiver. difficulty carrying out everyday It is possible that individuals tasks, and at worst, suicide. Peo- with autism are experiencing de- ple with autism should be regu- symptoms of depression municating their feelings. Clini- Higher iq, higher rates pressive symptoms that their care- larly screened for depression so and autism cians may have to rely on ob- of depression givers are missing. It is also possi- that they can access appropriate Clinical depression is defined served behaviour changes, or the We found that the highest rates ble that studies used a caregiver treatment. in the Diagnostic and Statistical reports of others close to the indi- of depression are seen in individ- when participants were not able Autism is a disorder that in- Manual of Mental Disorders by a vidual to make a diagnosis. uals with autism who have above to report on their own symptoms volves difficulties with social in- longstanding pattern of negative Clinicians also have to be par- average intelligence. (for example because of low intel- teractions and restricted repetitive mood. ticularly careful that they do not This finding is in contrast to ligence). patterns of behaviours. Autism Additional symptoms include confuse the symptoms of depres- the general population, where Depression is more wide- also raises risk for severe mental loss of interest in activities, physi- sion with the symptoms of lower intelligence is associated spread in people with autism than illness. ological changes (e.g. sleep, ap- autism. For example, people with with higher rates of depression. we previously thought. Until now, researchers and cli- petite, or energy disturbance), autism and people with depres- While this study did not look This important research will nicians did not know how many cognitive changes (e.g. feelings of sion have difficulties with social into why higher intelligence was hopefully prompt clinicians to in- individuals with autism were af- worthlessness, difficulties with at- relationships. associated with higher depression clude an assessment of depression fected by depression. tention) and suicidal thoughts or The key difference between rates in autism, we can make in their routine clinical practice Our study, which involved a actions. these groups is why they experi- some guesses. with people with autism. This as- systematic review of nearly 8,000 In the general population, clin- ence these problems. On the one hand, it could be sessment will ensure that people research articles, now reveals clear ical depression is the leading People with autism often lack that individuals with autism who with autism are receiving appro- evidence that depression is highly cause of disability worldwide. the social skills necessary to en- have above average intelligence priate treatment. prevalent in both children and Depression in autism is de- gage with others. In contrast, peo- are more aware of the social diffi- adults with autism. fined by these same criteria, but ple with depression often with- culties associated with their Kate Harkness is Professor of Psy- It also reveals that depression the symptoms can be challenging draw from others because they autism diagnosis, and this aware- chology and Psychiatry and Director is more common in individuals to detect. lose the ability to find pleasure in ness leads to higher rates of de- of the Mood Research Laboratory at with autism who have higher in- Individuals with autism often their social interactions. pression. Queen's University. Chloe C. Hud- telligence. have trouble identifying and com- On the other hand, it could be son is a PhD student at Queen’s.

grad studies.

THESIS DEFENCES ‘passports to Adulthood, strong Fam- Multidirectional strength of the Neck of england (r: 1216-1272)’. supervisor: Friday, April 27 Thursday, April 5 ilies and Good Mothers: A critical ex- and of the Neuromuscular coordina- M. reeve, 321 ontario hall (wrMMr), seyed saeed hashemi, civil engi- Leila Mazaheri, physics, engineer- amination of Developmental Disabil- tion of the superficial Neck Muscles’. 12:30 pm. neering, ‘examining the energy per- ing physics and Astronomy, ‘self-or- ity Discourse in ontario between supervisor: L. pelland, 008 Louise D. Thursday, April 19 formance of water Main Assets in wa- ganization and Light-Induced chiral- 2008-2014’. supervisor: A.j. burfoot, Acton bldg., 9 am. yun Liu, history, ‘Launching envi- ter Distribution systems’. supervisors: ity in Azo-Glass Material’. supervisor: D120 Mac-corry hall, 1 pm. Tuesday, April 17 ronmental protection policies in y. Filion; V. speight, 212 ellis hall, 10 j.M. Nunzi, 201 stirling hall, 9 am. Thursday, April 12 Francois seguin, Mathematics & hubei, china, 1970 to 1990’. supervi- am. Thursday, April 5 Md Abu Affan, chemistry, ‘cat- statistics, ‘the two-Variable Artin sor: e.M. hill, 122 watson hall, 2 pm. Monday, April 30 Ahmed Abdel razek, civil engineer- alytic Formylation of Amines with conjecture and elliptic Analogues’. Thursday, April 26 Laura schaefli, Geography and ing, ‘hydraulic performance of Geosyn- co2 and h2 using complexes of supervisor: M.r. Murty, 521 jeffrey pooyan changizian, Mechanical planning, ‘exposing the colonial thetic clay Liners in containment of Abundant Metals’. supervisor: p.G. hall, 9:30 am. and Materials engineering, ‘radiation Mind: epistemologies of Ignorance brine and Landfill Applications. super- jessop, 515 chernoff hall, 1:30 pm. Wednesday, April 18 Damage effect on Mechanical prop- and education in ontario, canada’. visor: r.K. rowe, 212 ellis hall, 1:30 pm. Monday, April 16 Meaghan whitehead, Art history, erties and Microstructure of x-750 NI- supervisor: A. Godlewska, e314 Mac- Friday, April 6 Ian Alexander Gilchrist, rehabilita- ‘humour and humilitas: wall painting based superalloy’. supervisor: Z. yao, corry hall, 1:30 pm. robyn ruth saaltink, sociology, tion science, ‘characterization of the in the palaces and castles of henry III 227 Nicol hall, 2 pm. queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 oncampus 13 events calendar. Thursday, April 5, 7:30-10 pm psychologist with interests in the come net sources of carbon diox- Four Directions Aboriginal stu- Community Development Forum LLCU International Film Night development of cognition, emotion ide?”; Dr. Daniel Fortier (Department dent centre and the Agnes are the school of rehabiliation ther- são jorge/saint George - In por- and imagination. For many years, he of Geography, université de Mon- offering a series of after-school, apy's community Development Fo- tuguese with english subtitles taught at oxford university where tréal): "permafrost dynamics, mitiga- hands-on sessions for Indigenous rum will celebrate the work of occu- In 2011, portugal began the so- he was a professor of Developmental tion techniques and adaptation."; Dr. youth to tell their stories, and ex- pational therapy students and the called “year of the troika” (eu, IMF psychology and a Fellow of st john’s Valerie Michaelson (Faculty of public plore many facets of artmaking. Four community organizations that have and ecb budget cuts and economic college. In 2001, he moved to har- health sciences and school of reli- Directions’ Aboriginal youth Leader- supported their community devel- restructuring), with the level of debt vard university where he holds the gion, Queen’s university): “Arctic re- ship program creates a culturally af- opment learning from january-April among the portuguese people Victor s. thomas professorship in the search, reconciliation and the con- firming gathering place for Indige- 2018. students will present their reaching staggering amounts and a Graduate school of education. his nections that make us human.” nous youth, grades 8–12, in the community development work in growing number of families and latest book is: ‘trusting what you’re biosciences complex Atrium and Kingston area. For details, contact poster format to the community, companies unable to repay their in- told: how children learn from others’ rm. 1102 elias George at Four Directions: their peers and their instructors. this stallment loans. jorge is an unem- (harvard university press, 2012). [email protected]. session is on art- will be an opportunity to network ployed boxer on the verge of losing Dupuis hall, rm. 215 Thursday, April 12, 3-6 pm making with onagottay with local community organizations, his son and his wife, who has de- Storying Resilience with the university staff and faculty, and oc- cided to return to brazil. As a means Friday, April 6-Saturday, April 7 Aboriginal Youth Leadership Thursday, April 19, 3-5:30 pm cupational therapy students. bio- of paying off his debt and persuad- Alumni Volunteer Summit 2018 Program Rehabilitation Therapy: sciences complex Atrium ing his wife to remain in portugal, this year’s conference will focus jorge accepts a job with a debt-col- on “building a better Volunteer: lection agency, which will drag him From recruitment to recognition”. into a world of violence and crime. Volunteers will be encouraged to re- Kingston hall, rm: 201 flect on their own personal and pro- fessional growth, as well as the over- Friday, April 6, 11:30 am-1 pm all strength and sustainability of The Russell Lecture their volunteer teams. while think- Dr. timothy Lodge will speak on ing about strong, positive team dy- ionic liquids, an emerging class of namics, attendees will consider con- solvents with an appealing set of cepts such as diversity and inclusion physical attributes. these include in the Queen’s volunteer context. negligible vapor pressure, impres- Donald Gordon conference centre sive chemical and thermal stability, tunable solvation properties, high Thursday, April 12 ionic conductivity, and wide electro- Sixth Annual Northern Research chemical windows. In particular, the Symposium non-volatility renders ionic liquids Queen’s university has a large practical components of devices, but community of researchers involved they require structure-directing with the study of northern issues agents to become functional materi- from various disciplines. this sympo- als. chernoff hall, rm: 117 sium aims to bring together stu- dents, postdoctoral fellows, research Friday, April 6, 2:30-4 pm associates, and professors for a day Dr. Paul Harris - Harvard University of presentations, open dialogue and - Psychology Distinguished Lecture networking. we are pleased to be Series joined by three distinguished “I don’t know”: Ignorance and keynote speakers: Dr. elyn question-asking as engines for cog- humphreys, (Geography and envi- nitive development ronmental studies, carleton univer- paul harris is a developmental sity): “have tundra ecosystems be-

Sudoku and Crossword solutions on Page 15 athletics&recreation queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 14 Gaels give their all at women’s hockey, men’s volleyball nationals

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF five minutes, however Pascal reer to an end. A five-time OUA kept the scoreboard even at 2-2. Coach of the Year, Willis leaves The Queen’s Gaels women’s But with seven minutes left the Queen's after 31 years as head hockey team and men's volley- X-Women broke through, scoring coach and five OUA titles. Her ball team both competed at the U off a faceoff. all-time record with the Gaels SPORTS national championships Fittingly enough, given the ends at 367-196 (.651). March 16-18, thanks to their OUA pace of the game, the Gaels re- Zac Hutcheson took home silver-medal winning perform- sponded in short order, as Halla- Player of the Match honours for ances. day tied the game at 3-3 just over the Gaels after finishing with 13 wOMEn’s HOcKEy three minutes later to set the kills while adding an ace and a Addi Halladay scored a late stage for an exciting finish. It block assist. power play goal but an overtime wouldn't take long to decide a Evenly matched from the af- St. Francis Xavier tally gave the winner, with Daley Oddy scor- ternoon's opening serve, there X-Women a 4-3 win over the ing at 2:37 of the extra frame to was little to choose between the Queen's Gaels in the consolation secure a 4-3 win for the X- Varsity Reds and Gaels in the semifinals on Saturday at the U Women. first two sets, but UNB were able SPORTS Women’s Hockey The Manitoba Bisons won the to find the edge each time. In the Championship in London. title. third set, the Gaels were slow Clare McKellar and Katarina MEn’s VOLLEyBALL out of the blocks and the Reds Manoukarakis also scored for The Queen’s Gaels dropped took advantage. the Gaels and Stephanie Pascal their second hard-fought match On Friday the Gaels pushed put forth an incredible 43-save in two days falling in straight the second-seeded Alberta effort. uNIVersIty oMMuNIcAtIoNs The Queen’s Gaels competed at the U SPORTS Women’s Hockey Championship in sets 24-26, 28-30, 18-25 to the At- Golden Bears to four sets 19-25, The Gaels lost their opening London, March 16-18. After earning a silver at the OUA championships, the Gaels lantic University Sport (AUS) 19-25, 25-19 23-25. game on Friday the Manitoba lost both games to Manitoba and St. Francis Xavier. champion UNB Varsity Reds in Markus Trence had a massive Bisons 4-0. the consolation semifinal at the game with 20 kills and an ace as StFX came out strong in the lar tied it up just a minute into three minutes to make it 2-2. U SPORTS Men's Volleyball well as five blocks. opening period, outshooting the second period following up a The X-Women regained con- Championship in Hamilton. The University of British Co- Queen's 12-4, and getting on the break by Halladay. The teams ex- trol early in the third, outshoot- The match brought head lumbia claimed the champi- board in the 12th minute. McKel- changed goals over the next ing the Gaels 11-0 over the first coach Brenda Willis amazing ca- onship. queensu.ca/gazette n April 3, 2018 oncampus 15 human resources. for the record.

COMMITTEES sity, Kingston, ontario, K7L 3N6. postgraduate Medical education, Successful Candidate: jessica Advisory Search Committee — electronic submissions can be for- Faculty of health sciences Job postings youles Full details regarding job postings Assistant Dean, Distributed Med- warded to • Dr. randy wax, regional Direc- can be found at queensu.ca/ n ical Education [email protected]. tor of clinical education, Queen’s Job Title: Administrative Assistant/ humanresources/careers. Dr. phillip D. wattam’s term as As- while submissions will be ac- university communications coordinator sistant Dean, Distributed Medical ed- cepted throughout the search • christine Irving (secretary), sen- n Department: seAMo office, Faculty Competition Number: j0318-0649 ucation will end on june 30, 2018. process, it will be advantageous for ior staffing officer, Faculty of health of health sciences Position Title: Assistant Director, In- An Advisory search committee has the committee to have them by April sciences Competition: j1217-0205 stitutional research and planning been established to provide advice 20, 2018. responses received will re- Faculty, staff, students, residents Successful Candidate: Kathleen Mc- Department: office of Institutional on the leadership and the present main confidential and will be shared and all other members of the hospi- Grath research and planning state and future prospects of Distrib- only with the members of the review tal and university communities, are Grade: 11 n uted Medical education. committee. Anonymous submis- invited to submit their comments, in Job Title: staffing Assistant Job Type: permanent (continuing) the composition of the commit- sions will not be considered. writing, on the present state and fu- Department: Faculty office, Faculty Closing Date: April 8, 2018 tee is as follows: ture prospects of continuing profes- of health science • Dr. Leslie Flynn (chair), Vice- Advisory Search Committee — sional Development, as well as the n Competition: j1217-0631 Competition Number: j0318-0604 Dean, education, Faculty of health Associate Dean, Continuing Profes- names of possible candidates for the Successful Candidate: Lindsay Position Title: technical Director (Arts) sciences sional Development position of associate dean, continu- Davidson Department: IbcpA • Kris bowes, regional education Dr. Karen smith’s term as Associ- ing professional Development and Salary: $58,454/year n Manager, school of Medicine ate Dean, continuing professional the reasons for supporting each Job Title: clinic clerk Grade: 8 • Dr. rylan egan, Director ohse Development will end on june 30, nominee. written submissions are to Department: Department of Family Job Type: permanent (continuing) office of health sciences education, 2018. An Advisory search commit- be directed to the chair c/o christine Medicine Closing Date: April 11, 2018 Faculty of health sciences tee has been established to provide Irving, Faculty of health sciences, Competition: j0118-1149 • Dr. Michael Green, head, De- advice on the leadership and the Macklem house, 18 barrie st., n Successful Candidate: Kendra biggs Competition Number: j0318-0408 partment of Family Medicine, com- present state and future prospects of Queen’s university, Kingston, on- (Family Medicine) Position Title: research coordinator munity and epidemiology continuing professional Develop- tario, K7L 3N6. electronic submis- Department: Medicine n • Dr. Karen Grewal, Assistant pro- ment. sions can be forwarded to Job Title: office Assistant Salary: $45,458/year fessor, Department of pediatrics, Fac- the composition of the commit- [email protected]. Department: Department of French Grade: 6 ulty of health sciences tee is as follows: while submissions will be ac- studies Job Type: term - until Feb. 28, 2019 • Dr. Ioulia pronina, resident, De- • Dr. Leslie Flynn (chair), Vice- cepted throughout the search Competition: j0118-0855 Closing Date: April 11, 2018 partment of Family Medicine Dean, education, Faculty of health process, it will be advantageous for Successful Candidate: julie Viau n • Dr. tony sanfilippo, Associate sciences the committee to have them by April Competition Number: j0218-1111 n Dean, undergraduate Medical edu- • Dr. rylan egan, co-Director, 20, 2018. responses received will re- Job Title: coordinator, research Ac- Position Title: energy engineer cation, Faculty of health sciences bachelor of health sciences, Assis- main confidential and will be shared tivities and communications Department: utilities-central • Dr. David taylor, Director, core tant professor, and Director ohse only with the members of the review Department: office of Vice-principal Salary: $62,145/year Internal Medicine program, Depart- office of health sciences education, committee. Anonymous submis- (research) Grade: 9 ment of Medicine Faculty of health sciences sions will not be considered. Competition: j117-0632 Job Type: permanent (continuing) • Dr. richard van wylick, chair, • Dr. Marcia Finlayson, Vice-Dean, Successful Candidate: jennifer chen Closing Date: April 11, 2018 cbMe Faculty Development com- health sciences and Director, school AWARDS n mittee and Director, Faculty Devel- of rehabilitation therapy Award for Excellence in Gradu- n Job Title: Information techonology Competition Number: j0118-1040 opment, Faculty of health sciences • Dr. Michael Green, Associate ate Student Supervision systems Administrator Position Title: career coach • Dr. ross walker, Associate Dean, professor, Department of Family the school of Graduate studies Department: Family Medicine Department: smith bcc Admin postgraduate Medical education, Medicine, community and epidemi- invites nominations for considera- Competition: j1117-0379 Salary: $62,145/year Faculty of health sciences ology tion for the 2018 Award for excel- Successful Candidate: terry black Grade: 9 • Dr. randy wax, regional Direc- • Dr. Karen Grewal, Assistant pro- lence in Graduate student supervi- (Its Infrastructure services) Job Type: term - 18 months tor of clinical education, Queen’s fessor, Department of pediatrics, Fac- sion. the purpose of this award is to Closing Date: April 13, 2018 n university ulty of health sciences recognize outstanding supervisors Job Title: Financial reporting officer • christine Irving (secretary), sen- • Kate Kittner, office Manager, who demonstrate excellence in ad- n Department: Financial services Competition Number: j0118-0862 ior staffing officer, Faculty of health continuing Faculty Development, vising, monitoring and mentoring Competition: j1117-1168 Position Title: cancer research sciences Faculty of health sciences their graduate students. two Successful Candidate: Anum rizvi Monitor/Auditor Faculty, staff, students, residents • Dr. jennifer Medves, professor awards will be made: one in the so- Dept: canadian cancer trials Group n and all other members of the hospi- and Director, school of Nursing and cial sciences and humanities, and Job Title: budget and Financial officer Salary: $58,454/year tal and university communities, are Vice-Dean, health sciences one in Life sciences, Natural sci- Department: student Affairs Grade: 8 invited to submit their comments, in • Dr. Ioulia pronina, resident, De- ences and engineering. the guide- Competition: j0118-0413 Job Type: term - 1 year writing, on the present state and fu- partment of Family Medicine lines, nomination form, and tips for Successful Candidate: Nathalie Closing Date: April 15, 2018 ture prospects of Distributed Med- • Dr. tony sanfilippo, Associate preparing nomination packages is brown ical education and to submit names Dean, undergraduate Medical edu- available through the online version n of possible candidates for the posi- cation, Faculty of health sciences of For the record at successful candidates Job Title: ecei experience coordinator tion of assistant dean, Distributed • Dr. David taylor, Associate pro- queensu.ca/gazette/. Nomination n Department: electrical & comput- Job Title: Administrative Assistant Medical education and the reasons fessor, Director, core Internal Medi- packages should be submitted to ing engineering (research and Graduate studies) for supporting each nominee. writ- cine program, Department of Medi- the Dean, school of Graduate stud- Competition: j1117-0255 Department: Faculty of engineering ten submissions are to be directed cine ies, Gordon hall 425, by 4 pm on Fri- Successful Candidate: Alisa and Applied science to the chair c/o christine Irving, Fac- • Dr. ross walker, Associate Dean, day, May 25. Darbinyan Competition: j1017-0307 ulty of health sciences, Macklem house, 18 barrie st., Queen’s univer- PUZZLE SOLUTIONS