Jake Firlotte Intercepts a Pass on the Final Play of The

Queen’s University’s newspaper of record since 1969 n queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 UNDER THE LIGHTS university communications Jake Firlotte intercepts a pass on the final play of the first half as the Queen’s Gaels faced the Waterloo Warriors in the first-ever night game at Richardson Stadium on Thursday, Oct. 5. Playing under the lights seemed to suit the Tricolour as they romped to a 68-17 victory. See game report on Page 14. campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 2 Janice Hill appointed as first volume 45, number 14, 2017 EDITOR andrew carroll 613-533-6459, ext. 36459 Director of Indigenous Initiatives [email protected] ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, NEWS AND BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR PUBLICATIONS peter Jeﬀrey COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER 613-533-600, ext. 77491 [email protected] Queen’s University has appointed Kanonhsyonne (Janice ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Hill) as the inaugural Director of peter gillespie Indigenous Initiatives. The cre- 613-533-6000 ext. 75464 ation of this office was a recom- [email protected] mendation of the Queen’s Truth www.queensu.ca/gazette and Reconciliation Commission QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY VICEOPRINCIPAL Task Force Final Report. This of- PUNIVERSITY RELATIONSQ fice will facilitate and coordinate michael Fraser university-wide initiatives in sup- the Gazette is published biweekly during the academic year (september – april) and port of the Task Force’s other rec- monthly during the spring (may – June) by ommendations. university communications, richardson hall, “I congratulate Jan on this new Queen’s university. role, and I look forward to the op- submissions are welcome, and may be emailed to [email protected]. the portunities for growth and recon- editor reserves the right to edit or refuse any ciliation we are setting in motion,” submission. views expressed or implied are says Daniel Woolf, Principal and those of individual contributors or sources quoted and do not necessarily reﬂect Vice-Chancellor. “This appoint- university policy. ment recognizes her deep and SCHEDULE long-standing commitment to pro- issue date: oct. 24 moting Indigenous cultures and ad booking deadline: oct. 8 traditions, including her efforts at ad artwork deadline: oct. 13 Queen’s. Her student-centred ap- noon editorial deadline: oct. 18 proach and passion for teaching issue date: nov. 7 and learning are an example to us ad booking deadline: oct. 20 all.” ad artwork deadline: oct. 37

photo by garrett elliott noon editorial deadline: nov. 1 As director of Indigenous Ini- tiatives, reporting to the Deputy Kanonhsyonne (Janice Hill) participates in a special Senate meeting marking the 175th anniversary of the first Queen's ADVERTISING POLICY Senate meeting, on March 7, 2017. She has been appointed as the university’s first director of Indigenous Initiatives. the Gazette is a newspaper published by Provost (Academic Operations university communications (“publisher”) and Inclusion), Ms. Hill will pro- for the primary purpose of internal communication to its faculty and staff members. mote an understanding of the his- and Settler, is large and challeng- tant new role, and I very much member of Queen’s Truth and all advertising is subject to the pub- tories and perspectives of First Na- ing but potentially a very mean- look forward to working with the Reconciliation Commission Task lisher’s approval. the publisher reserves the tions, Métis, and Inuit ingful undertaking for all in- incumbent,” says Benoit-Antoine Force. Ms. Hill is deeply engaged right to revise, reject, discontinue or omit any advertisement, or to cancel any advertis- communities, with a particular fo- volved. I truly believe that Bacon, Provost and Vice Principal in Indigenous education through ing contract for reasons satisfactory to the cus on the Anishinaabe and the relationship building is at the crux (Academic). “The director of In- many different provincial and na- publisher without notice and without any Haudenosaunee, on whose tradi- of this work and has been the digenous Initiatives will serve as tional organizations. claim for penalty. the publisher does not accept liability for tional lands Queen’s University heart of all of the significant ef- an important voice on campus, A member of the Turtle Clan, any loss or damage caused by any error in sits. She will also focus on relation- forts that have already taken place helping to further build reciprocal Mohawk Nation, Ms. Hill began accuracy in the printing of an advertisement ship building, knowledge sharing, to Indigenize our campus and and respectful relationships with her academic career as an adjunct beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the adver- guiding and supporting faculties community here at Queen’s.” our local Indigenous communities faculty member in the Faculty of tisement in which the error occurred. looking to incorporate Indigenous Ms. Hill has served as the Di- and coordinating our sustained Education and went on to help es- the advertiser agrees to indemnify the histories and perspectives into cur- rector of Four Directions Aborigi- progress on all ongoing and fu- tablish the Aboriginal Teacher Ed- publisher for any losses or costs incurred by the publisher as a result of publishing riculum, and support researchers nal Student Centre at Queen’s ture Indigenous initiatives.” ucation Program (ATEP), serving any advertisement, which is libelous or engaging with Indigenous peoples since 2010, with the centre experi- Along with her work at the as academic co-director for the misleading, or otherwise subjects the and communities. She started her encing significant growth under Four Directions Aboriginal Stu- program in 1997-98. Ms. Hill is in publisher to liability. the publisher may insert the word new position on Oct. 2. her leadership. In addition to sup- dent Centre, Ms. Hill has been ac- the process of completing her “ advertisement” above or below any copy. “It is indeed an honour to be porting Indigenous students, she tively involved in facilitating In- Master of Arts in Gender Studies the publisher requires that any advocacy appointed to this role which will has worked to increase visibility digenous initiatives throughout at Queen’s, and previously com- advertisement identify the advertiser placing the ad. allow me to continue working on and awareness of Indigenous his- the university, including coordi- pleted her bachelor of education the publisher will not knowingly publish many projects I am sincerely and tories, languages, and cultures nating the revitalization of the through Queen’s. any advertisement which is illegal, mislead- deeply invested in,” says Ms. Hill. across campus, and strengthened Aboriginal Council of Queen’s ing or offensive to its readers. The search for a new director the publisher will not knowingly publish “The work of conciliation within the university’s relationships with University, supporting the devel- of Four Directions Aboriginal Stu- any advertisement which violates the Queen’s and with the broader Indigenous communities. opment of the Indigenous Studies dent Centre will begin in the near university’s internal policies, equity/human rights policies or code of conduct. Further, communities, both Indigenous “This is an exciting and impor- Minor, and serving as an integral future. the publisher will not publish any advertisement which contravenes the best interests of the university directly or indirectly. Budget presentations set for Oct. 11 and Oct. 20

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR ested in learning more about the to choose from: Wednesday, Oct. V_5ywHcddBUfP9r2B). COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER university’s financial priorities in 11 from 10:30 to 11:30 am in the Alternately, the Oct. 20 presen- the year ahead. School of Kinesiology, Room 101, tation will be recorded and posted Provost and Vice-Principal The presentations will include and Friday, Oct. 20 from 10:30 to at a later date. (Academic), Benoit-Antoine Ba- an overview of the overall budget 11:30 am in Duncan McArthur Those seeking an accommoda- con, and Vice-Principal (Finance and of new funded initiatives, an Hall, Room 342. tion or presentation materials in and Administration), Donna update on the university’s pension, Space is limited, so organizers an accessible format should con- Janiec, will deliver budget presen- and an opportunity for questions. request that you RSVP at tact the Office of the Provost or in- tations to staff and faculty inter- There will be two presentations queensu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/S dicate this on their RSVP. queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 campusnews 3 Reconnecting through Homecoming

BY ANDREW CARROLL, Math & Engineering is marking GAZETTE EDITOR its 50th anniversary with a special conference, while the Tricolour As only can be expected, when Guard – alumni who graduated it comes to Homecoming at 50 or more years ago – will once Queen’s, the thousands of alumni again be filling Grant Hall and returning to campus will have no Ban Righ Hall with a reception trouble filling their schedules or and dinner. More than 400 have finding new ways to connect with confirmed their attendance. the university. The Tricolour Guard will also Every year countless hours go be the focus of the alumni parade into creating an experience to re- as it makes its return to the Home- member for alumni and at the coming football game at Richard- hub of all this activity once again son Stadium. A long-standing tra- is Sarah Indewey, Associate Direc- dition, as the number of tor, Alumni & Volunteer Relations participants grew in recent years in the Office of Advancement, and the parade had become too cum- her dedicated team. On campus bersome, interfering with the run- they are also working with facul- ning of the game itself. Last year, ties, schools, departments, stu- the first in the revitalized stadium, dent organizations and groups to the event was not held. After hear- make sure that they have the op- ing feedback, and recognizing the portunity to highlight the activi- importance of celebrating alumni ties they are working on and to at halftime, a happy medium will present the current campus life to see the parade return with the Tri- alumni. coulour Guard being honoured, as photo by lars hagberg Set for Oct. 13-15, Ms. Indewey well as the volunteers who have Every year, Homecoming helps bring returning alumni together with current students at Queen’s through a wide range of says that alumni are calling on a devoted their time to organizing events aimed at renewing connections and fostering new friendships. daily basis to get the latest up- class reunions. dates on Homecoming 2017. Another event of particular “Alumni are returning from as Connections between alumni Mater Society will once again be “Working with student leaders note, Ms. Indewey points out, is soon as the Class of 2017 in Re- and current students continue to hosting the ReUnion Street Festi- is probably my favourite part of taking place on West Campus, as union-Zero to as far back as grow through Homecoming and val, which, Ms. Indewey points the job, because it’s hard enough the Faculty of Education presents Shirley Purkis (Arts’41), who is there are more activities than out, has become an integral com- to think about classes and your the MacClement Lecture, featur- celebrating her 76th reunion and ever. New this year is the in- ponent of Homecoming weekend. own organization and engaging ing Kevin Lamoureux who will be there are about 3,000 people be- creased involvement of interna- The event requires year-round students, but they are also think- speaking on Reconciliation and tween those two extremes com- tional students through a partner- planning and has helped develop ing about the people who used to Post-Secondary Education. ing,” she says. “They are from all ship with the Queen’s University strategic interactions with the do this, the alumni, and how we For information and schedules faculties, so it’s really a great op- International Centre (QUIC), AMS, as well as community part- can continue to engage them and visit the Homecoming website portunity to showcase current ac- while the Residence Society is of- ners such as the Kingston Police. get them excited about the work (queensu.ca/alumni/homecoming). tivity to alumni who were once fering tours of residence rooms to For Ms. Indewey, the work put we are doing now,” she says. Twitter users are encouraged part of that faculty, club or add to the nostalgia. in by students is particularly in- Another big part of Homecom- to use the hashtag #QueensHome- group.” On Saturday night, the Alma spiring. ing are milestones and this year coming. Queen’s posts 2016-17 financial statements online

PETER JEFFREY, ASSOCIATE sented to the Board of Trustees for compares to a surplus of $39.5 going financial risks to which it we share with many other univer- DIRECTOR O NEWS AND approval at its upcoming meeting million the previous year. continues to be exposed.” sities in Ontario and we continue PUBLICATIONS on Friday, Oct. 13. The surplus was mostly driven The volatility of financial mar- to manage them to ensure we The statements outline the uni- by favourable investment returns, kets presents risk to the univer- maintain our long-term financial Queen’s University’s latest fi- versity’s consolidated financial re- and by a continued increase in sity, and can have a significant competitiveness,” says Janiec. nancial statements have been pre- sults for the fiscal year ending on student enrolment following the impact the annual financial re- In accordance with our fiduci- pared and posted online in draft April 30, 2017, and this year they opening of new residences in sults. ary responsibility of endowment form. show a surplus of revenues over 2015. It also reflects the ongoing The size of this year’s surplus funds, a significant portion of the They are scheduled to be pre- expenses of $88.6 million. This efforts of all areas of the Univer- for example was largely driven by surplus has been reinvested into sity to help to stabilize the fi- positive investment returns, but the Pooled Endowment Fund to nances of the institution. returns are always unpredictable protect against inflation. Aligned “This latest surplus provides given the nature of the financial with our prudent approach, the the university with some much- markets and so it’s prudent to available Operating Fund surplus needed financial flexibility, and plan accordingly. has been set aside to support also allows us to make reinvest- Other significant risks include multi-year plans that will see ments in such areas as faculty re- the university’s ongoing reliance Queen’s strategically invest in pri- newal, research and innovation, on grant support and tuition rev- orities that support the mission of internationalization, and a range enue which are controlled by the the university. of Indigenous, diversity and inclu- provincial and federal govern- Along with the draft of the sion initiatives,” says Donna ments. The university is also 2016-17 Consolidated Financial Janiec, Vice-Principal (Finance and working to address a significant Statements you can also read Administration). “But there is still deferred maintenance backlog more about the university’s 2017- a need for a cautious approach as and a financially unsustainable 18 operating budget at the Finan- we plan for the future, as the uni- pension plan. cial Services website (queensu.ca/ versity must also address the on- “These are financial challenges financialservices/publications). campusnews queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 4 Helping students navigate resources newly-launched sexual violence prevention and response webpage brings together resources at Queen’s and in community.

BY ANDREW CARROLL, at Queen’s the provincial govern- GAZETTE EDITOR ment introduced the Harassment Action Plan Act. The response at When Barbara Lotan arrived at Queen’s required a wide range of Queen’s as the inaugural Sexual contributions from campus part- Violence Prevention and Response ners but it also helped create a Coordinator in May 2016 she solid foundation for the sexual vi- found that while the university olence policy. Moving forward was already doing a lot of great Ms. Lotan says the university work it was sometimes difficult to must continue to talk about sexual see what supports and services violence and make sure the right were available and how to access voices are included in those con- them. This challenge also was versations. identified by students looking for While she is pleased with the resources. progress to date, Ms. Lotan knows In response, Queen’s recently that there is much more to be launched the Sexual Violence Pre- done to ensure Queen’s is provid- vention and Response webpage ing an inclusive service that meets (queensu.ca/sexualviolencesup- the needs of the diverse communi- port), which brings together a ties we serve. wide range of support and infor- “I would say that the work we mation at Queen’s and throughout have done to date has been excit- the community in one location ing because clearly my role is fill- making it easier for Queen’s com-

university communications ing a gap. There was a need,” she munity members to make the con- Barbara Lotan arrived at Queen’s in May 2016 as the inaugural Sexual Violence Prevention and Response Coordinator. The says. “Students are accessing me nections they need. university recently launched a Sexual Violence Prevention and Response webpage providing a wide range of support and regularly, staff and faculty are ac- While the issue of sexual vio- information at Queen’s and throughout the community. cessing me regularly, and that in lence may be complex the web- itself speaks to a problem that ex- page is simple. There are two and choose and be confident that ited to on-campus incidents or to here and for whatever reason their ists. But I’m really so happy that large buttons that are front and they are going to get the informa- their time at Queen’s. past history is something that they they are finding me and that I am centre – one labeled “Get Help tion they need through the links.” “The wording of the Queen’s need support with then we are able to direct them to where they Now” and the other “Give Help.” Under ‘Get Help Now,’ sur- policy on sexual violence is very providing support.” need to go, helping them make “The focus for the webpage is vivors are taken through three important because it is sexual vio- That also means ensuring that those choices and helping them to help students navigate and find stages: Go to a safe place; Seek lence involving Queen’s students, Queen’s community members along that path.” the resources that are available,” medical attention; and Explore not just sexual violence on cam- know what to do when con- If you or someone you know says Ms. Lotan adding that the support resources. For ‘Give Help’ pus. It’s not just a campus prob- fronted by an incident of sexual has been the victim of sexual vio- page works as an informational the webpage provides a list of lem, it’s a community problem, it’s violence. Along with the webpage, lence, support is available at the hub, providing direct links to what to do and what not to do as a societal problem,” she says. “For new print materials are being Sexual Violence Support and Re- service and support providers well as some online training. example, we provide support and published and there are a growing sponse webpage (queensu.ca/sex- both at Queen’s and in the com- Ms. Lotan also highlights that services for students who experi- number of educational opportuni- ualviolencesupport) or contact munity. “We took this master-list the university’s support for sur- enced sexual violence before they ties for staff and faculty. Ms. Lotan directly at approach so that they can pick vivors of sexual violence isn’t lim- got to Queen’s. If a student gets Shortly after Ms. Lotan arrived [email protected] or 533-6330. Queen’s United Way campaign aims to raise $320,000

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF of the total raised each year,” says Way KFL&A-funded programs. Kellie Hart, who, along with James “Every dollar donated this year Every year the fundraising Ligthart, is the co-chair of the helps to make a difference in our campaign for United Way of Queen’s United Way Campaign community,” says Mr. Ligthart. Kingston, Frontenac Lennox and Committee. “The continued sup- “For example a $20 monthly do- Addington backs a wide range of port of the Queen’s community nation can provide winter boots services and organizations provid- makes us proud to volunteer and for 170 children this winter, while ing support throughout the com- to continue to make a difference. a $50 monthly donation can pro- munity. The strength of our community is vide one-to-one support for 63 Playing a key role each year is found in its ability to provide sup- people living with disabilities.” Queen’s University, which repre- port to those who need our help.” Queen’s community members sents the largest workplace cam- Students, staff and faculty – can back the United Way through paign, which officially started on both active and retired – con- payroll deduction, a one-time gift, Monday, Oct. 2. tribute greatly to the campaign credit card, cheque or cash. To This year the Queen’s United through a number of ways, in- make a donation online through Way Campaign Committee has set cluding special events, such as the the United Way’s ePledge system, a fundraising goal of $320,000, ac- Alma Mater Society barbecue, simply go to queensu.ca/united- counting for close to 10 per cent of Thursday, Oct. 19 from 10 am to 1 way. Please note that if you do- the United Way KFL&A’s budget. pm at the corner of Union Street nated last year and selected the “Workplace support to the and University Avenue. auto-renewal action, no further ac- United Way KFL&A fundraising Last year, more than 55,000 tion is required unless you would campaign accounts for 70 per cent people benefited from United like to change your donation. queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 campusnews 5 New council to promote through the lens. anti-racism and equity

BY PHIL GAUDREAU, SENIOR COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER University Council on Anti-Racism Queen’s University is acting on a key recommendation of the and Equity Principal’s Implementation Com- mittee on Racism, Diversity, and Membership Inclusion (PICRDI) by establish- • principal (or designate) ing a new council to promote and • provost (or designate) support the efforts of the univer- • Director, human rights office sity to foster a more diverse and (or designate) inclusive campus community. The new University Council on • vice-provost and Dean of stu- Anti-Racism and Equity (UCARE) dent affairs (or designate) will meet three times per calendar • chair, senate educational equity year and have 17 inaugural mem- committee bers. Together, they will be re- • ams social affairs commis- sponsible for coordinating, re- sioner viewing, and reporting on the • sgps equity and Diversity com- Workers remove the final piece of shoring from the front facade of the Innovation and Wellness Centre as construction of the facility continues. The construction site is scheduled to be enclosed by the end of 2017. progress of university-wide initia- missioner tives launched to address issues of • three members of faculty racism, diversity, and inclusion. • three members of staff “This new group will help • two students (including one un- shape the vision and strategy of our university, serving as a critical dergraduate and one graduate or voice and advocate for diversity professional student) Four honorary degrees and inclusion,” says Daniel Woolf, •two members of the Kingston Principal and Vice-Chancellor. “I community or alumni look forward to the challenging and important conversations that for fall convocation this council will enable, leading to undergraduate and one graduate a more welcoming and inclusive or professional student), and two university community.” members of the Kingston commu- BY ANNE CRAIG, nated several of the Liberal Party’s more time to engage in mentoring Once it is established, UCARE nity or alumni. The Senate Educa- COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER federal leadership campaigns. In Queen’s students in occupational will monitor the implementation tional Equity Committee, Alma 1971, he joined the Power Corpora- therapy, nursing, medicine and of the PICRDI final report and the Mater Society (AMS), and Society Queen’s University has re- tion of Canada and in 1991 became physiotherapy. The Office of Inter- progress of anti-racism and equity of Graduate and Professional Stu- vealed its honorary degree recipi- its executive vice-president. professional Education and Prac- initiatives; identify and make rec- dents (SGPS) will also be repre- ents for fall convocation and the Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 10 am. tice included Debbie in the plan- ommendations regarding persist- sented on the council. The list includes an author, a health Oliver Theophilus Jones, Doc- ning and delivery of a wide range ent obstacles to progress on diver- UCARE will maintain at least 51 educator, a businessman and a tor of Laws LLD of significant educational events sity and inclusion; coordinate and per cent representation from world-renowned pianist. - A Juno award for all Faculty of Health Science facilitate internal and external col- racialized groups. To receive an honorary degree, winner, Mr. Jones students. Dr. Docherty also laborations around diversity and Those interested in applying to the recipient must have made an made his debut worked internationally with the equity initiatives; coordinate ongo- join UCARE should complete an outstanding contribution on a na- as a pianist at Queen’s International Center for ing communication with the wider application prior to Oct. 22 at 11:59 tional or international scale. The age five and the Advancement of Community Queen’s community; and prepare pm. The final membership will be contribution may have advanced made his first Based Rehabilitation. Wednesday, an annual report of its activities. announced in November, and the the recipient’s field of work or dis- night club ap- Nov. 15 at 2:30 pm. This council may also establish council aims to hold its first meet- cipline, or been to the benefit of pearance at nine. David Bouchard, Doctor of sub-councils, as appropriate. ing before the end of 2017. These community, society, or the univer- In his 77-year career, he has re- Laws LLD - As a Queen’s is now inviting mem- meetings will be open to faculty, sity. leased an impressive 25 albums Métis, Mr. bers of the Queen’s community staff, and student guests who The honorary degree recipients and has been recognized with nu- Bouchard knew and Kingston community mem- wish to attend as observers. this year include: merous awards including the Or- nothing of his bers to consider taking part in the For more information, or to ap- der of Quebec, the Order of roots growing up council. UCARE is currently seek- ply, visit the UCARE webpage John A. Rae, Doctor of Laws Canada, and the Martin Luther but through the ing to recruit three faculty mem- queensu.ca/provost/committees- LLD - Mr. Rae King Jr. Award. He also received process of writ- bers, three staff members, two stu- and-reports/university-council- studied politics the Governor General’s Perform- ing, learned dents (including one anti-racism-and-equity. and economics at ing Arts Award, Canada’s highest more about his Queen’s, was the honour in the performing arts. heritage. Many of his books center editor of the Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 2:30 pm. around Indigenous issues and the Queen’s Journal, Debbie Docherty, Doctor of journey of discovery. The recipient and Chair Emeri- Science DSc - of numerous national and interna- tus of the Board Debbie Docherty tional literary accolades, including of Trustees of studied at Mc- the Governor General’s Literary Queen's University. Mr. Rae has Master Univer- Award, and the Silver Birch made significant contributions to sity and spent Award, and whose iconic work “If Canadian politics. He served as much of her ca- You’re Not From The Prairie” has executive assistant to the Right reer at Hotel been included in Maclean's Maga- Hon. Jean Chrétien from 1967 to Dieu Hospital. zine’s list of the top 20 children’s 1971. Mr. Chrétien entered the Late in her career books in the history of Canada. Cabinet in 1967, becoming Minis- she completed her Master of So- Mr. Bouchard’s love of reading ter of Indian Affairs and Northern cial Work degree at McGill Uni- and writing fills his daily life. He Development in 1968. Mr. Rae was versity. The experience of living writes wherever he happens to be also the national campaign chair- with multiple sclerosis from age at the time. Thursday, Nov. 16 at man for Mr. Chrétien and coordi- 38 and retirement at 55 allowed 2:30 pm. forum queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 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] Campus to community: Loving Spoonful service learning project

The following column is writ- The neighbourhoods in North rity in Kingston, and encourage social determinants of health. As tients address challenging socio- ten by Steven Bae and Lauren Kingston make up 20 per cent of them to create a dialogue with the future physicians, the social in- economic circumstances. Wilson (Meds’19) and was first the total population, and their av- participants in order to learn more equities that underlie many Thank you to Loving Spoonful published on the Undergraduate erage income is 22 per cent lower about what they can do as future chronic diseases may seem insur- for your invaluable partnership in School of Medicine Blog than the city average. The people physicians. mountable. However, this work is developing this project and the meds.queensu.ca/blog/ living in North Kingston are twice The project also allows for stu- not solely our own. Organizations Kingston Community Health Cen- undergraduate. as likely not to have completed dents to accompany a physician like Loving Spoonful play an im- tres health team for contributing high school, and twice as likely to from the Kingston Community portant role in our community to to student learning. We would “Let food be thy medicine, and be living on low incomes. Many Health Centres to visit the home address upstream factors that we also like to gratefully acknowl- medicine be thy food” – Hippocrates physicians that know their pa- of a patient living on a fixed in- eventually see presenting as ill- edge the City of Kingston and Food. It is a vital part of our tients may not always be able to come. The students have found ness. Being knowledgeable about United Way for their Community existence, and is a focal point in afford food ask their patients at that this experience has been eye- the resources available in our Investment Fund, as well as the many cultures. Over the course of appointments if they have enough opening to appreciate firsthand community is a small but helpful Kaufman Endowment fund, one year, a person who eats three food. Some family health teams the ways in which barriers can be step we can take to help our pa- which helped fund this program. meals a day consumes 1,092 even have an emergency supply specific to individuals. For exam- meals. It plays such a large role in cupboard in their office for extra ple, if an individual has difficulty everyday life that sometimes it is food to give to patients who need standing, the food s/he buys has flash back. easy for us to overlook. it. to be prepared quickly, which lim- The importance of food secu- To increase awareness of these its his or her choices. Underpin- rity to one’s overall health is well issues, we became closely in- ning all of these experiences is a known. Food security is defined volved in helping develop a serv- facilitated debrief and written re- as “all people, at all times, have ice learning project in partnership flection at the end, which allows physical and economic access to with Loving Spoonful, an organi- students to share and document sufficient, safe, and nutritious zation that works to achieve a their insights, challenges, and sur- food to meet their dietary needs healthy, food-secure community. prises. and food preferences for an active The project is structured around Ten medical students have par- healthy life.” A recent JAMA community cooking programs for ticipated in the service learning study reported that suboptimal low-income Kingston residents project thus far, with more stu- intake of nutrients and healthy with medical students as volun- dents registered for this fall. All of foods was associated with over 45 teers. On top of building food lit- the students have enjoyed this per cent of deaths due to heart eracy and confidence in preparing project in many aspects, from im- disease, stroke, or type 2 diabetes. healthy foods among class partici- proving their own food prepara- Homecoming has long been a popular event as seen in this photo from Yet for too many people, adequate pants, the goals of the project tion skills, to developing rapport Queen’s Archives of students and alumni filling the stands at a Queen's access to nutritious food is out of were to expose medical students with the local Kingston residents. University Homecoming event in October 1950. reach. Some of these people live to the Kingston community, pro- Overall, we are walking away right in our community. vide information about food secu- with a greater appreciation for the 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] A gentle nature, keen intellect, and playful sense of humour

The Honourable G. Gordon Law School (1961). True to form, cated for the hiring and advance- young man, he was the Progres- Sedgwick Q.C. graduated from when he spoke about those years ment of women in the legal pro- sive Conservative Party youth Queen’s with a BA (Hons) Arts’56 his focus was never on his achieve- fession and was more driven by chair and travelled the country and LLB’61. He was on the uni- ments in the classroom. He was the opportunity to work with and with the Right Honourable John versity’s Board of Trustees from more interested in reliving the ex- champion young, talented lawyers Diefenbaker. He later served as 1994 to 1997 and the Pension Com- ploits of his merry band of than by the money and accolades. floor manager for Joe Clark in his mittee from 1994-1997. pranksters (particularly of the per- In 1993 he was appointed to the successful 1976 party leadership He died peacefully at the fectly executed CCCP invasion of Ontario Superior Court of Justice campaign, besting Flora McDon- Wellesley Central Place in Kingston City Hall and British In- (General Division) where he ald and her team which included Toronto, on Sept. 10. vasion of four upstate New York would remain until the end of his Justice Sedgwick’s future wife Born in Kingston, on July 27, towns on George Washington’s career at age 75 in 2009. He loved Libby Burnham. 1934, Justice Sedgwick was well- birthday) or the friends he made his time on the bench. He enjoyed He had an insatiable thirst for known for his gentle nature, keen and experiences they shared with the intellectual challenge of the knowledge about all things Cana- intellect and playful sense of hu- the Fort Henry Guard and the job and relished the opportunity dian. His collection of books on mour. Canadian Navy’s University Naval that it gave him to play an active Canadian culture, history and pol- In high school Justice Sedgwick Justice Gordon Sedgwick Training Divisions program. He role in the safeguarding of Cana- itics rivalled any library and he saved a young boy from drown- held the rank of sub-lieutenant dian justice. He believed justice loved nothing more than to ex- ing in his beloved hometown of who graduated from McMaster and was awarded the Minister of should be accessible and fair and plore his homeland. Kingston. The story is remarkable University in 1923, when few National Defence’s sword as best was a believer in the use of “plain To those who knew Justice in its heroism, but it says more women attended university. He cadet on the East Coast. language.” Sedgwick, family surpassed all of about the kind of man he was that was extraordinary in his humility. After law school Justice Sedg- During his 16 years on the his other passions. He was he rarely spoke about it. He Justice Sedgwick was an out- wick moved to Toronto to embark bench Justice Sedgwick also dedi- tremendously and vocally proud would much rather tell stories standing student: Valedictorian at on a 30-year career as a corporate cated himself to learning French, of his wife, children and grand- about the feats of his uncle and Kingston Collegiate and Voca- and commercial lawyer at the determined to be able to hear mat- child (soon to be grandchildren). namesake who died in the First tional Institute (1952); Permanent firms of Tilley, Carson & Findlay ters in both of Canada’s official World War, his father Samuel Class President of his Arts class at and Borden & Elliott. He was a languages. Much of his pre-judi- Justice Sedgwick’s obituary was George who fought in both world Queen’s (1956); and near the top of brilliant, passionate and hard- cial appointment life was spent first published on the Morley Bedford wars or his mother Minnie Ellen his class at Queen’s University working lawyer. He fiercely advo- engaged in Canadian politics. As a Funeral Services website. queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 campusnews 7 Queen’s in the news. Highlights of Queen’s experts in the media from Sept. 22-Oct. 4

cause the canadian unit of toys ‘r’ us clair (policy studies) and Ruth Wil- told globalnews.ca that a belleville has yet to fulfil its own. NEWSPAPERS is financially strong now, that might son (Family medicine). city councillor who voted in support Nathalie Ouellette (physics, en- Jeffrey Collins not endure. Korey Pasch (political studies) of an ahl team moving to the city gineering physics and astronomy) (history) reviewed Christopher Cotton (economics) had his op-ed on insurance-linked would have understood there would discussed a new joint project be- Goethe: Life as a was referenced in a bc local news securities published in the conver- be a need for a sportscaster, so he tween nasa and russia to put a Work of Art and re- piece on political campaign finance sation. should have removed himself from space station near the moon on cbc flected on the reform. Evan Dudley (smith school of the vote because he potentially radio. german intellec- Robert Montgomerie (biology) business) explains the corporate could personally gain from that. David Freedman (law) com- tual for the Wall commented on a study on sexual bond market is where very large mented on cbc radio’s ontario street Journal. competition amongst ducks in an ar- companies go to borrow money, in morning on a goFundme dispute af- Christian Leuprecht (political ticle that appeared in the Daily mail the Financial pipeline. TELEVISION ter a house fire in clearview town- studies) commented in the national (uK) and a number of other interna- Nicholas Bala (law) says in the John Smol (biology) appeared ship resulted in the death of a seven- post on lone wolf terrorism follow- tional publications. lawyer’s Daily that he is excited and on the cKWs morning show dis- year-old boy. ing the mass shooting in las vegas. hopeful for a province-wide expan- cussing climate change. David Mu- John-Kurt Pliniussen (smith sion following the unified Family Ryan Mulligan rakami-Wood school of business) commented in ONLINE court proposal. (civil engineering) (sociology, sur- the globe and mail on uber halting Nathalie Ouel- Judith David- spoke to cbs tele- veillance studies operations next month in Quebec. lette (physics, en- son (psychology, vision about how centre) discussed Eugene Lang (policy studies, gineering physics health sciences) he deployed sen- the latest develop- business) had his op-ed on ballistic and astronomy) says sleep medica- sors in the ocean ments in the missile defence published in the spoke to cbc on- tions can be used off north carolina chelsea manning globe and mail. line about the to treat short-term to monitor hurri- case with roundhouse radio. Diane Orihel (biology, school of spaceX plan to restlessness, but cane maria. Ed Struzik (school of policy environmental studies) says in the get humans to should not be John-Kurt Pliniussen (smith studies) discussed the increase in brandon sun that the plan by the mars by 2024 and said we have a lot used long-term in an article by ya- school of business) spoke to ctv the frequency and size of wildfires municipality of Killarney-turtle of problems on earth that need to hoo! canada; she also commented news about the london transport and drier forests due to climate mountain to install a large-scale aer- be fixed and if we’re just bringing on the same study in cbc online. authority refusing to renew uber’s li- change on cbc radio’s Quirks and ation unit in Killarney lake isn’t those problems to another planet Cynthia Levine-Rasky (gender cense to operate in the british capi- Quarks. working so far. and not fixing them, we’re just going studies, sociology, education) says tal. John Smol (biology) told the ot- to ruin another planet. in her op-ed, published by national tawa citizen that he can’t think of a Chris Simpson (medicine) wrote observer, that extremists deploy MAGAZINES better choice for chief science advi- for the conversation about the “freedom of speech” as a trick to re- RADIO Christian Leuprecht (political sor than mona nemer. canadian health-care system. the cruit people and to galvanize a Christian Leuprecht (political studies) commented in maclean’s Ken Wong (smith school of busi- piece was co-authored by David mainstream audience and that we studies) told radio canada interna- magazine on chelsea manning be- ness) commented in the national Walker (medicine), Don Drum- shouldn’t be fooled by it. tional that while canada is pushing ing denied entry at the border. post and Financial post that just be- mond (policy studies), Duncan Sin- Jonathan Rose (political studies) for new peacekeeping pledges, it Awards honour distinguished service to Queen’s

BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF community. I look forward to with two of the university’s most founder and current chair of the mental health conferences around helping honour them and cele- beloved alumni and benefactors, Queen’s University Health Sci- the world and she regularly col- Six dedicated members of the brating their achievements. They Alfred (Sc’45, Arts’46, Msc’47, ences and Affiliated Teaching laborates with researchers on lo- Queen’s community are being ho- deserve recognition for their years LLD’86) and Isabel Bader Hospitals Research Ethics Board cal, national and global levels. She noured by University Council of dedicated service,” says Chan- (LLD’07). She worked closely with (1991 to present). The biochemist was awarded the Muriel Driver with the Distinguished Service cellor Jim Leech, who will present the Baders as they made several was instrumental in helping Lectureship, the highest honour Award. the awards during the University transformational gifts to Queen’s, Queen’s become a leader in hu- bestowed by the Canadian Associ- This year’s recipients are Judith Council Dinner on Nov. 4 at Ban including the Isabel Bader Centre man participant research by set- ation of Occupational Therapists. Brown (Artsci’76, MA’79), Irène Righ Dining Hall. For the Performing Arts and many ting standards and guidelines to Colleagues say Dr. Krupa is a Bujara, Albert Clark, Janice Hill This year’s recipients have a works of art to the Agnes Ether- ensure studies are conducted ethi- dedicated teacher who has made a (Ed’99), Terry Krupa, and Hok-Lin long list of contributions to the ington Art Centre – including cally and safely. lasting impression on generations Leung. Queen’s community. three Rembrandts. She played a Janice Hill was recently of Queen’s Occupational Therapy University Council has pre- Judith Brown is the former As- pivotal role in establishing the named Queen’s inaugural Direc- and Rehabilitation Science stu- sented the award annually since sociate Vice-Principal (Advance- university’s reputation as a careful tor of Indigenous Initiatives after dents. 1974 to recognize individuals who ment) and Executive Director of steward of its donors and their serving as the director of Four Di- Hok-Lin Leung is a Professor have made Queen’s a better place. Alumni Relations and Annual philanthropic gifts. rections Aboriginal Student Cen- Emeritus and director of the China “These six people have done Giving before retiring in the Irène Bujara has worked at tre for the past seven years. Since Projects Office, and founder of the tremendous work for the Queen’s spring of 2017. She worked closely Queen’s since 1992 and is cur- 2005, she has been a diligent ad- Asia-Pacific Ambassadors’ Forum rently the University Advisor on vocate for Indigenous students at which is focused on sharing per- Equity and Human Rights. She Queen’s and in the Kingston com- spectives from the academic com- advises the university on its obli- munity. She has spent countless munity on ideas related to human gations under the Human Rights hours on committees and working rights, immigration, and interna- The Oce of the Code as well as other related leg- with staff and administrators to tional agencies. Since joining islation such as the Employment develop a welcoming and sup- Queen’s in 1979, he has done University Ombudsman Equity Act. She has earned the portive environment for Indige- tremendous work to strengthen praise of her staff and colleagues nous students at Queen’s. the ties between the university and Oering conﬁdential, free support and across Queen’s for providing Terry Krupa is the current As- China. He is always promoting strong leadership in handling sociate Director, Research and Queen’s to Chinese researchers, dispute resolution assistance to members challenging issues such as racial Post-Professional Programs in the government officials and potential of the university community. discrimination and sexual harass- School of Rehabilitation Therapy students. ment. and has worked hard to help es- Tickets to the University Coun- queensu.ca/ombudsman | [email protected] Albert Clark is a former Asso- tablish Queen’s as a leader in cil Dinner can be purchased ciate Dean (Research) in Medicine mental health research. She is a through the Queen’s alumni web- and Health Sciences, and the much sought-after speaker at site (queensu.ca/alumni). sustainabilityqueensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 8 Colouring our Reducing energy, offices green reducing costs

Sustainability Week was held at Queen’s University When temperatures soar the provincial power from Oct. 1-5 with a series of events hosted across campus grid sees higher than usual power demand which by the Sustainability Office. In its sixth year, the 2017 translates into enormous costs for large users such as event involved more than 30 collaborating partners, from Queen’s. To reduce costs, Queen’s utilizes the two co- student groups to university administration to several generation units located at the Central Heating Plant sustainable-minded groups from the Kingston community. on King Street that generate power for main campus and thereby reduce the quantity of power that During Sustainability Week, the aim is to engage Queen’s pulls off the grid. the Queen’s community and celebrate the great ef- Queen’s selectively turns off chillers in 15 build- forts that are ongoing on campus in support of sus- ings across campus to reduce energy consumption. tainability initiatives. These measures have directly resulted in almost $10 For staff and faculty one of the best ways to get in- million in avoided costs to the Queen’s electricity volved with sustainability is to join the Green Office budget since 2012. Certification program. These avoided costs are made possible by the The program is designed to recognize the sustain- billing structure for large energy users – also called able practices offices are already doing and to iden- the Industrial Conservation Initiative – a billing tify further opportunities to create a greener office. structure that was implemented in part to reduce Managed by the Sustainability Office, the certifica- emissions from electricity generation in Ontario. tion process uses a series of checklists to assess an of- The incentive serves two purposes: to avoid the fice’s green credentials. Points are awarded for each need for additional installed generating capacity, and sustainable practice on the checklists and offices are to reduce reliance on natural gas generation. given a certification level based on the number of The Ontario grid is supplied by a mix of genera- points they earn: bronze, silver, gold or platinum. tors at any given time, most of which do not con- Examples of sustainable practices include; tribute to GHG emissions. In fact only about 10 per • Setting computers to sleep mode after inactivity cent of electricity in Ontario is generated from fossil • Starting a staff lounge composting program fuels. The large majority of electricity comes from nu- • Limiting distribution of printed materials clear and hydroelectric generation. • Using the Sustainable Procurement Guide for However, natural gas generators are relied on dis- purchasing decisions proportionately during days of high power demand. “Sustainability is an important priority for This is because natural gas generators can easily Queen’s and the Green Office Certification program modulate their output which is necessary to match provides an opportunity for all of us who work here the changing provincial demand. Other sources of to help make the university’s daily operations more energy such as nuclear don’t have the ability to vary environmentally friendly,” says Donna Janiec, Vice- their output quickly. Principal (Finance and Administration). There can be serious consequences if the power During Sustainability Week and the month of Oc- demand in the province is not in balance with the tober, any offices that submit a new or renewed certi- available generation. fication checklist will be eligible to win a pizza lunch, However, if we are able to reduce power demand courtesy of the Sustainability Office. The winning of- as a province on days when we might rely on natural fice will be based on any valid submission by Oct. 31 gas the most – that is, days when we see a rapid that achieves the highest point total. spike in power consumption – then we can collec- The Green Office Certification program launched tively reduce the carbon impact of all electrically in 2015 and currently has five certified offices, and powered devices. several more in the certification process. More infor- “This program is a real success story for Queen’s mation about the program is available on the Sus- in terms of our ongoing commitment to environmen- tainability Office website. Anyone who would like Tim Lyon of Main Street Market, one of the vendors participating in the Queen’s tal and financial sustainability,” says Donna Janiec, more information or who may be interested in partic- Farmer’s Market, hands out samples to Queen’s students as they pass by on Vice-Principal (Finance and Administration). ipating in the program can contact Aaron Ball by Wednesday, Oct. 4. The Queen’s Farmer’s Market is being hosted at the corner of Queen’s has participated in the Industrial Conser- email or at ext. 33379. Union Street and University Avenue. vation Initiative since 2012. Continually committed to food sustainability

Sustainability is a long-standing and Ancillary Services. “Our campus. This allows Hospitality and University Avenue, Hospital- ment to develop more vegan and ing core value at Queen’s Hospi- culinary team integrates sustain- Services to ensure that 100 per ity Services is further expanding vegetarian options across each tality Services, and the staff’s able seafood, locally grown pro- cent of the eggs used are from the inclusion of locally-grown campus dining location. As a di- commitment to environmentalism duce, as well as entirely On- cage-free sources, and that local produce in the campus dining rect result of student demand, and the local food movement has tario/Quebec raised meats into produce can be highlighted in halls. meals that include different milk been part of operations for several our menus. This has been a focus every retail location and dining Queen’s recently became the alternatives will soon be added to years. for some time. For example at the halls. first Canadian university to adopt the menu rotation, including ve- Across all menu offerings, the Canadian Grilling Company in Queen’s Hospitality Services the Simple Servings program. By gan pizza and a number of other university’s team of chefs consid- Mackintosh-Corry Hall, we only always looks to engage with the providing additional support to vegan entrees. ers seasonality, food trends, and serve the finest Ontario beef and university and broader communi- students with dietary restrictions “Our team’s goal will always student demand, while looking to chicken, as well as fresh produce ties. Projects, such as ‘Field to and food allergies, this service of- be to support student wellness, minimize food waste and reduc- from nearby farms, and the Cana- Fork’ and ‘Soul Food,’ are just a fers meals that are custom made while still balancing sustainability ing the university’s carbon foot- dian Red Fife flour buns from our few of the student clubs and char- and fit to each student’s needs. At and integrity in everything that print. campus bake shop.” ities that are longstanding part- each Simple Servings station on we do,” says Ms. Pete. “Queen’s “We prepare a large majority Hospitality Services makes a ners. campus, dishes are made without Hospitality Services is excited to of our soups, sauces and entrees variety of freshly baked breads, And through the Queen’s the use of Canada’s top allergens. continue to find innovative ways from scratch,” says Jennifer Pete, breakfast pastries and decadent Farmer’s Market, held Wednes- Going hand-in-hand with this of supporting our students now, Associate Director, Queen’s Hous- deserts from scratch, right on days at the corner of Union Street initiative is our chefs’ commit- and for years to come.” queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 oncampus 9 Chernoff Hall project reduces Queen’s carbon footprint

BY ANDREW CARROLL, GAZETTE EDITOR

As part of the CAPit project, the single largest greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction project in the history of Queen’s University will soon drastically reduce the carbon footprint of Chernoff Hall. Throughout the month of Au- photo by canDice pinto gust, new heat recovery glycol Students speak with one of the more than 130 exhibitors who took part in the coils were installed atop the build- Career Fair hosted at the Athletics and Recreation Centre on Wednesday, Sept. 27. ing that is home to the Depart- ment of Chemistry. The $900,000 project, which is part of a larger comprehensive en- Students create ergy conservation program (ESCo) with Honeywell, will help reduce the university’s energy consumption and costs, and mitigate cam- career connections pus greenhouse gas emissions. The project is a massive undertak- BY CANDICE PINTO, INTERN, New this year, career counsel- ing, requiring heavy cranes to lift DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS lors delivered regular tours to the equipment so it could be in- help students plan their time at stalled.

Queen’s students had the op- the booths and their meetings The payoff is expected to be upplieD photo s portunity to get an early start on with exhibitors. quick, however, with an estimated Nathan Splinter, Energy Manager for Physical Plant Services, stands beside the the job hunt as Career Services With over 130 booths, the Ca- energy savings of close to $100,000 new heat recovery glycol coils that have been installed atop Chernoff Hall. hosted the annual Career Fair on reer Fair invited undergraduate per year. The reason for the big Wednesday Sept. 27 in the main and graduate students from all savings is that chemistry labs – Head, Department of Chemistry. important because if we don’t ex- gym of the Athletics and Recre- programs, departments, faculties there are 170 fume hoods in Cher- “It is a tremendous savings. If change our air, fumes fill the lab, ation Centre. and schools. noff Hall – require the air to be re- you are business-minded that is temperatures rise and it is no The largest career event at Career Services’ next big career placed every 15 minutes in order the important thing to you but for longer a safe place to work,” he Queen’s featured a clinic where event will be a two-day Engineer- to prevent any buildup of fumes us chemists the reduction of the explains. students could have their resumes ing and Technology Fair on Oct. from projects and experiments, as carbon footprint is important as Throughout the shutdown and cover letters checked and a 17-18 from 10:30 am-3:30 pm in well as maintaining temperature well because we actually all are process Physical Plant Services LinkedIn headshot photo booth, Grant Hall. levels that are vital for work with environmentalists at heart. Many and Honeywell monitored every both sponsored by the City of Visit careers.queensu.ca for solvents. In contrast, a typical of us go into chemistry because lab for temperature, carbon Kingston. more information. building on campus will see its air we want to do some good for so- monoxide and hydrocarbons to replaced every one or two hours. ciety either as an environmental ensure safety. The project was developed by chemist or through green chem- The multi-year ESCo project in- the Energy Management team in istry or monitoring of the envi- volves more than 170 individual Physical Pant Services (PPS) in ronment,” he says. “No one energy conservation measures in conjunction with project partner knows carbon footprints better 66 campus building, such as in- Honeywell. The project is part of than chemists. We do care about stallation of low-flow fixtures to the larger CAPit program, which that.” reduce water usage, upgraded LIFESTYLEMANAGEMENT| CONCIERGESERVICE is a strategic investment by One innovation being utilized lighting and building climate con- PERSONALBUSINESSWEDDING&EVENTS Queen’s to reduce energy costs in the project is that exhaust air trols to reduce energy consump- and GHGs . will be used to help pre-heat in- tion, as well as recovery systems Lori Godfrey T “This project is one we have coming air. By recycling the heat and improvements to building en- E: [email protected] had on our radar for a few years already created, the amount of en- velopes. The program is aiming OWNER and although the construction ergy being used overall will be re- for an annual carbon reduction of takes just a few months, we have duced. Your concierge; providing an unlimited list of services oﬀering assistance about 2,800 tons – the equivalent spent over a year planning the de- “The energy we are saving cor- of taking 944 mid-sized cars off that will save you time, enhance your lifestyle and reduce stress. sign. It’s a great project but now responds to about 100 residences, the road – and an overall reduc- it’s time to start planning for our www.prestigiousconcierge.ca which corresponds to approxi- tion of 26 per cent since 2008, next one,” says Nathan Splinter, mately 634 tons of carbon diox- when Queen’s started its GHG in- Energy Manager for PPS. ide,” Dr. Loock says. ventory The nature of lab buildings re- However, a project of this mag- “It is important for Queen’s Personal Concierge Wedding & Events Concierge quires all the air entering to only nitude also came at a cost for University to be taking action on All the luxury of a personal assistant Planning an event big or small is be used for a short time and can- those who do their work and re- Climate Change and utilizing without the full-time commitment. a lot of work - Throw a fabulous not be recirculated. This near-con- search in Chernoff Hall. Over the technology and resources to find event without the stress. Business Concierge stant heating and air exchange re- four weeks, work capacity was re- and implement financial and envi- Perfect for small business owners quires a lot of machinery and the duced, including a pair of two- ronmentally sustainable solu- Check out our website for who are without a full-time executive top two floors of Chernoff Hall are day shutdowns as equipment was tions,” says Donna Janiec, Vice- a full list of services! assistant but require an occasional dedicated to these tasks. As a re- installed. Principal (Finance and need for one. sult, the carbon footprint for the An inconvenience for sure, Dr. Administration). “The CAPit proj- 15-year-old building was substan- Loock says, but one that all in- ect has been successful in balanc- tial. volved were willing to make. ing these priorities and the project The project is important for the “Ventilation is a matter of at Chernoff Hall is a great exam- Department of Chemistry as well safety for us. To most people it is a ple of the projects which save as the university on a number of convenience to have fresh air at a money and reduce our carbon levels, says Hans-Peter Loock, stable temperature but for us it is footprint.” oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 10 From bestseller to TV show true crime book by Queen’s mafia expert antonio nicaso inspires television series.

BY DAVE RIDEOUT, COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER “It’s a great feeling to see your book turned into a television Bestselling true crime novel show, as it underlines the power Business or Blood: Mafia Boss Vito of ideas. I have spent most of my Rizzuto’s Last War by Queen’s Uni- life trying to deconstruct the myth versity lecturer and organized of mobsters to show that the real crime expert Antonio Nicaso has Mafia is not the one glamorized by inspired Bad Blood, a six-part tele- Hollywood. I hope this series vision drama that recently pre- helps to remove old stereotypes.” miered on City TV. — Antonio Nicaso Bad Blood stars Anthony La- Paglia (Without A Trace, Empire Records) as Montreal mobster Vito Rizzuto and centres around the crime and corruption in Quebec. kingpin’s life and death as re- Despite uncovering that corrup- searched and recorded by Mr. tion in the province was far more Nicaso and his co-author, Toronto prevalent than previously be- Star reporter Peter Edwards. lieved, few sweeping changes “It’s a great feeling to see your were implemented after the re- book turned into a television port’s 2015 release. show, as it underlines the power “There is no political will to of ideas,” says Mr. Nicaso. “I have fight the Mafia and corruption in supplieD photo spent most of my life trying to de- Mafia expert Antonio Nicaso, centre, with actor Kim Coates, left, and producer Mark Montefiore, has seen his true crime Canada,” says Mr. Nicaso. “We construct the myth of mobsters to novel Business or Blood: Mafia Boss Vito Rizzuto’s Last War be turned into a television series called Bad Blood. have to nurture a new generation show that the real Mafia is not the of thinkers who can look past the one glamorized by Hollywood. I glorification of the Mafia and who hope this series helps to remove people, ranging from law enforce- dered money, facilitated illegal relationships with politicians, can continue to push for re- old stereotypes.” ment and government officials, to gambling and loans, and con- businessmen, bankers, builders forms.” Mr. Nicaso is currently teach- people who knew Mr. Rizzuto and tracted the murders of its oppo- and union leaders,” says Mr. While Bad Blood is the first tel- ing courses at Queen’s on the so- our sources within the under- nents. More interesting to Mr. Nicaso. “The idea with the book, evision show based on one of Mr. cial history of organized crime in world,” says Mr. Nicaso. Nicaso were the repeated corrup- and now the television show, was Nicaso’s works, he is also the best- Canada, and on Mafia culture and They combed through thou- tion investigations that connected to demonstrate that organized selling author of 30 books focused the power of symbols, rituals and sands of judicial documents, po- multiple Montreal mayors, crime is entrenched in Canadian on Mafia and related criminal or- myths. lice reports, and municipal files to provincial politicians, engineering society, with infiltrations into ganizations. He is also an award- It took him 20 years of research pull together a full picture of Mr. firms, and bureaucrats to Mr. Riz- many sectors of our economy.” winning journalist and regularly with Mr. Edwards to sculpt what Rizzuto and his operations. zuto’s illegal activities. Mr. Nicaso provided expert consulted by governments and would become their true crime Mr. Rizzuto allegedly led a “The most important feature of testimony to the Charbonneau law-enforcement agencies around non-fiction book. criminal empire that imported a mobster is the ability to build re- Commission during its 30-month the world on issues of organized “We interviewed around 100 and distributed narcotics, laun- lationships in the ‘Upperworld’ – long examination of organized crime. through the lens. AC ULA TL DOS AAYY 1616.9833.61 R OR E IAMR L OSIUFTRINP@OFIN AC.NO STAND OUT FRF OM THE CROWD

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university communications • ,tsaloporC F eorcmao ngitekram m .lsaierta Nobel Laureate Art McDonald chats with Amir Fam, Associate Dean (Research and Graduate Studies) in the Faculty of & A umnilum S sngi Engineering and Applied Science, ahead of his speaking engagement on Friday, Sept. 29, at a celebration of research • geraL V lyni B snerna AkaT ogatnavde te eehf excellence hosted by the Office of the Vice-Principal (Research) at Stauffer Library. hitw g setmmor noisFutinrP V elua T do .ya queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 oncampus 11 World Link celebrates diversity

BY CANDICE PINTO, INTERN O DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

It can be tough adjusting to a new campus, community and country all at once, but that is the reality for many international students. The World Link program aims to ease what can be a university communications Jena Hudson (Artsci’18), a Chernoff Family Award recipient, talks about the significant transi- experience of coming from small-town New Brunswick to Queen's University tion, with work- Queen’s in during the Major Admission Awards reception in Wallace Hall. shops and social ac- the World

tivities on and off photo by canDice pinto campus; it also works to create a The World Link program is helping international students at Queen’s make an sense of belonging among all par- easier transition through workshops and social activities on and off campus. ticipants. Front, from left: Mofiyinfoluwa Badmos, Qihui Chen, Julie Yaqi Hao, Lucie Ma, A major recognition Facilitated by the Queen’s Uni- Sarah Sinaga, Jing Wang. Back, from left: Isabella Asselstine, Elaine Sandness, versity International Centre Hanna Stanbury. (QUIC), in partnership with Stu- BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF bia to Nunavut, and across all fac- dent Wellness Services, the Stu- ulties and departments. dent Experience Office, and the created my social network. I re- “We really want Canadian stu- It is always valuable to receive The selection process is rigor- Human Rights Office, the semes- ceived support from the QUIC dents to come to World Link, be- advice from those who have ous, with more than 200 faculty, ter-long transition program will and the World Link program, cause they can support their walked the path before you. including members of the Retirees be offered in the fall and winter which is so inclusive. People re- peers’ transition, and they get to On Monday, Sept. 18 first-year Association at Queen’s, volunteer- terms. It connects students with spect each other. Other students make friends with people with re- Queen’s students receiving major ing to evaluate the more than 1,200 other transition programs, includ- can feel our passion and learn our ally interesting backgrounds! This admission awards heard from a submissions each year. ing Q Success, and has been en- personal stories. This is the most kind of program really brings our pair of fourth-year students who “Major Admission Award re- hanced to focus on the apprecia- powerful influence to help new community together.” are in the final stage of their under- cipients demonstrate academic ex- tion of diverse cultures, students move forward.” Promoting intercultural dia- graduate academic journey during cellence, outstanding leadership, intercultural communication skills World Link invites undergrad- logue is a theme that runs through a special reception at Wallace Hall. creativity, and initiative,” says and competencies, resiliency, and uate, graduate and exchange stu- all World Link activities. Jena Hudson (Artsci’18), a Ann Tierney, Vice-Provost and the links between academic and dents in all years and programs, “We are very excited to offer Chernoff Family Award recipient, Dean of Student Affairs. “They are personal success. All events are both international and domestic, more opportunities for students to and Parker Nann (Comm’18), a engaged on campus and the com- co-led by students. to participate. get together and talk about their Chancellor's Scholarship recipient, munity, and we are very proud to Julie Yaqi Hao is in her second Jing Wang is a teacher candi- cultures, their experiences, and relayed their experiences to the recognize their accomplishments.” year of a Master of Education de- date in the concurrent education their goals,” says Mofiyinfoluwa new arrivals and called on them to Awards are supported by nu- gree. She is an international stu- program. She grew up in Toronto, Badmos, QUIC International Pro- accept the challenges they will merous donors, many of whom dent from China who is volun- went to high school in Shanghai, grams Assistant. “We have de- face, connect with the community, want to give back because they, teering with World Link because and spent a semester on exchange signed the program this year to and rely on the many supports too, received some form of sup- she says peer support can play a in Germany. This is her second provide more opportunities for available to them. port or encouragement when they significant role in helping new year volunteering with World discussion and skill development Currently, there are 254 enter- were students. Their generosity students adjust. Link. that will promote an inclusive ing and in-course major admission has a significant impact within the “I first had to conquer my fear “Many international students campus environment.” award recipients at Queen’s from Queen’s community and the recip- of the unknown and re-establish experience cultural shock and For more information, go to Newfoundland to British Colum- ients of their awards. my confidence,” she says. “Then I homesickness, and talking with http://quic.queensu.ca/world-link- other students can help,” she says. upcoming-events-workshops/. grad studies. Calling for support of fundamental research THESIS DEFENCES health studies, ‘an exploration of BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF coaches' leadership behaviours in Wednesday, Oct. 11 youth sport.’ supervisor: J. côté, 210 Dengtao yang, chemistry, ‘exter- Kinesiology building, 1 am. Brenda Brouwer, Vice-Provost nal stimuli Driven transformations Friday, Oct. 27 and Dean of Graduate Studies, ad- of bn-heterocycles’. supervisor: s. alyn James matthew Johnson, dressed the House of Commons Wang, 300 chernoff hall, 2:30 pm. law, ‘the canadian non-Delegation Standing Committee on Finance Friday, Oct. 13 Doctrine: an architectural impera- on Thursday Sept. 28, as part of Jamie celeste summers, biology, tive’. supervisor: b.b. pardy, 300 mac- the committee’s 2018 budget con- ‘long-term limnological Dynamics donald hall, 10 am. sultations. Speaking in her capac- in multiple-stressor systems in the Friday, Oct. 27 ity as president of the Canadian athabasca oil sands region, maria pia banzhaf, cultural stud- Association for Graduate Studies canada’. supervisor: J.p. smol, 402b ies, ‘towards a cognitive poetics of (CAGS), Dr. Brouwer called on the gordon hall, 9 am. puppetry’. supervisors: n. rewa, v.a. committee to include support for Wednesday, Oct. 25 Kuhlmeier, a. morehead, 307 ibcpa, fundamental research in their re- soheil Fatehi pouladi, civil engi- 3 pm. port to the House of Commons neering, ‘evaluation of passive re- Tuesday, Oct. 31 and the Department of Finance. Vice-Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Brenda Brouwer speaks during a duction of salts and nutrients from alexander cushing, mining en- As part of its mandate, the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance meeting on Thursday Sept. greenhouse effluent using vege- gineering, ‘sulfide Flotation in House of Commons Standing 28, as part of the committee’s 2018 budget consultations. tated bioreactors’. supervisors: b.c. complexing media and bacterial Committee on Finance is responsi- anderson, b.c. Wootton, 212 ellis Degradation of cu(ii)-teta com- ble for considering budgetary pol- budgetary policy of the govern- budget and, as such, citizens and hall, 1 pm. plexes in an aqueous’. supervisor: icy. Every September, the commitment. The committee’s recommen- organizations have an opportu- Thursday, Oct. 26 s. Kelebek, 350 goodwin hall, 1 tee reviews written submissions dations are often taken into ac- nity to have their voices heard in Jennifer turnnidge, Kinesiology & pm. and calls on concerned parties to offer proposals regarding the count when drafting the federal the budget process. oncampus queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 12 How healthy is the health care system?

This column was originally writ- ever been considered a part of the four clear steps that could be ten for and published by The Conver- health-care “system,” even though taken to achieve this: sation Canada, which provides news they are just as important to Cana- 1. Integration and innovation and views from the academic and re- dians’ health as doctors and hos- Health-care stakeholders in search community. Queen’s Univer- pital services are. Canada still function in silos. Hos- sity is a founding partner. Queen's Aging population, rising costs pitals, primary care, social care, researchers, faculty, and students are Canada’s health-care system is home care and long-term care all regular contributors. Visit theconver- subject to numerous pressures. function as entities unto them- sation.com/ca. First of all, successive federal selves. There is poor information governments have been effec- sharing and a general failure to BY CHRIS SIMPSON, DAVID tively reducing their cash contri- serve common patients in a coor- WALKER, DON DRUMMOND, butions since the late 1970s when dinated way. Ensuring that the pa- DUNCAN SINCLAIR, tax points were transferred to the tient is at the centre — regardless AND RUTH WILSON provinces and territories. Many of where or by whom they are be- worry that if the federal share ing served — will lead to better, Canada’s health-care system is continues to decline as projected, safer, more effective and less ex- a point of Canadian pride. We it will become increasingly diffi- pensive care. Investments in infor- shutterstocK hold it up as a defining national Canada’s rapidly aging society will place even greater pressure on the already cult to achieve national standards. mation systems will be key to the characteristic and an example of expensive and mediocre health-care system. The federal government may also success of these efforts. what makes us different from lose the moral authority to enforce 2. Enhanced accountability Americans. The system has been the Canada Health Act. Those who serve Canadians for supported in its current form, the Canada Health Act outlawed wealth Fund as mediocre at best. A second challenge has been their health-care needs need to more or less, by parties of all po- the direct billing of patients sup- We have an expensive system of the increasing cost of universal transition to accountability mod- litical stripes — for nearly 50 plementary to insurance pay- health care that is clearly under- hospital insurance. As economic els focused on outcomes rather years. ments to physicians. performing. growth has waxed and waned than outputs. Quality and effec- Our team at the Queen’s Uni- The five core principles of the A landscape of chronic disease over time, governments have in- tiveness should be rewarded versity School of Policy Studies Canadian system were now estab- How is it that Canada has gone creased their health budgets at rather than the amount of service Health Policy Council is a group lished: universality (all citizens from a world leader to a middle- different rates. In 2016, total provided. Alignment of profes- of seasoned and accomplished are covered), comprehensiveness (or maybe even a bottom-) of-the- spending on health amounted to sional, patient and system goals health-care leaders in health eco- (all medically essential hospital pack performer? approximately 11.1 per cent of the ensures that everyone is pulling nomics, clinical practice, educa- and doctors’ services), portability Canada and Canadians have GDP (gross domestic product); in their oars in the same direction. tion, research and health policy. (among all provinces and territo- changed, but our health-care sys- 1975, it was about 7 per cent of 3. Broaden the definition of We study, teach and comment on ries), public administration (of tem has not adapted. In the 1960s, GDP. comprehensiveness health policy and the health-care publicly funded insurance) and health-care needs were largely for Overall, total spending on We know many factors influ- system from multiple perspec- accessibility. the treatment of acute disease and health care in Canada now ence the health of Canadians in tives. For the last 50 years, Canada’s injuries. The hospital and doctor amounts to over $6,000 (US$4,790) addition to doctors’ care and hos- While highly regarded, health-care system has remained model was well-suited to this real- per citizen. Compared to compa- pitals. So why does our “univer- Canada’s health-care system is ex- essentially unchanged despite nu- ity. rably developed countries, sal” health-care system limit its pensive and faces several chal- merous pressures. Today, however, the health- Canada’s health-care system is coverage to doctors’ and hospital lenges. These challenges will only Long wait times care landscape is increasingly one definitely on the expensive side. services? A plan that seeks health be exacerbated by the changing The quality of the Canadian of chronic disease. Diabetes, de- Canada’s aging population will equity would distribute its public health landscape in an aging soci- health-care system has been called mentia, heart failure, chronic lung apply additional pressure to the investment across a broader range ety. Strong leadership is needed to into question, however, for several disease and other chronic condi- health-care system over the next of services. A push for universal propel the system forward into a consecutive years now by the tions characterize the health-care few years as the Baby Boom gen- pharmacare, for example, is cur- sustainable health future. U.S.-based Commonwealth Fund. profiles of many Canadian sen- eration enters their senior years. rently under way in Canada. Bet- A health insurance model This is a highly respected, non- iors. In 2014, for the first time in our ter integration of health and social The roots of Canada’s system partisan organization that annu- Hospitals are still needed, to be history, there were more seniors services would also serve to ad- lie in Saskatchewan, when then- ally ranks the health-care systems sure. But increasingly, the popula- than children in Canada. dress more effectively the social premier Tommy Douglas’s left- of 11 nations. Canada has finished tion needs community-based solu- The fact that more Canadians determinants of health. leaning Co-operative Common- either ninth or 10th now for sev- tions. We need to “de-hospitalize” are living longer and healthier 4. Bold leadership wealth Federation (CCF) eral years running. the system to some degree so that than ever before is surely a tower- Bold leadership from both government first established a One challenge for Canadian we can offer care to Canadians in ing achievement for our society, government and the health sector provincial health insurance pro- health care is access. Most Canadi- homes or community venues. Ex- but it presents some economic is essential to bridge the gaps and gram. This covered universal hos- ans have timely access to world- pensive hospitals are no place for challenges. On average, it costs break down the barriers that have pital (in 1947) and then doctors’ class care for urgent and emergent seniors with chronic diseases. more to provide health care for entrenched the status quo. Cana- costs (in 1962). The costs were problems like heart attacks, Another major challenge for older people. dians need to accept that seeking shared 50/50 with the federal gov- strokes and cancer care. But for Canadian health care is the nar- In addition, some provinces improvements and change does ernment for hospitals beginning many less urgent problems they row scope of services covered by (the Atlantic provinces, Quebec not mean sacrificing the noble in 1957 and for doctors in 1968. typically wait as long as many provincial insurance plans. “Com- and British Columbia in particu- ideals on which our system was This new model inspired fierce months or even years. prehensiveness” of coverage, in lar) are aging faster than the oth- founded. On the contrary, we opposition from physicians and Patients who require hip or fact, applies only to physician and ers. This means that these must change to honour and main- insurance groups but proved ex- knee replacements, shoulder or hospital services. For many other provinces, some of which face the tain those ideals. Our leaders tremely popular with the people ankle surgery, cataract surgery or important services, including den- prospects of very modest eco- should not be afraid to set aspira- of Saskatchewan and elsewhere. a visit with a specialist for a con- tal care, out-of-hospital pharma- nomic growth, will be even more tional goals. Throughout the 1960s, successive sultation often wait far longer ceuticals, long-term care, physio- challenged to keep up with in- Chris Simpson, Professor of Medi- provincial and territorial govern- than is recommended. Many sen- therapy, some homecare services creasing health costs in the com- cine and Vice-Dean (Clinical), School ments adopted the “Saskatchewan iors who are not acutely ill also and many others, coverage is pro- ing years. of Medicine; David Walker, Professor model” and in 1972 the Yukon Ter- wait in hospitals for assignment to vided by a mixture of private and Actions we can take now of Emergency Medicine, Executive ritory was the last sub-national ju- a long-term care facility, for public insurance and out-of- The failure of our system to Director of the School of Policy Stud- risdiction to adopt it. months and, on occasion, years. pocket payments beyond the adapt to Canadians’ changing ies; Don Drummond, Stauffer-Dun- In 1968, the National Medical And it’s not just accessibility reach of many low-income Cana- needs has left us with a very ex- ning Fellow in Global Public Policy Care Insurance Act was imple- that is the problem. Against meas- dians. pensive health-care system that and Adjunct Professor at the School mented, in which the federal gov- ures of effectiveness, safety, coor- And this is to say nothing of delivers mediocre results. Canadi- of Policy Studies; Duncan Sinclair, ernment agreed to contribute 50 dination, equity, efficiency and pa- the social determinants of health, ans should have a health-care sys- Professor of Health Services and Pol- per cent toward the cost of tient-centredness, the Canadian like nutrition security, housing tem that is truly worthy of their icy Research; and Ruth Wilson, Pro- provincial insurance plans. In 1984 system is ranked by the Common- and income. None of these have confidence and trust. There are fessor of Family Medicine. queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 oncampus 13 events calendar. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 10:30-11:30 am Friday, Oct. 13, 6-8 pm groups. mcgibbon Walk, between each day. Follow #careerfairqueens community are welcome to attend. Provost Budget Presentation Homecoming Lecture: Douglas library and ontario hall. on twitter for updates and info Kingston hall, rm. 213 Join provost and vice-principal Reconciliation & Post-Secondary about this event. grant hall (academic) benoit-antoine bacon, Education by Kevin Lamoureaux Tuesday, Oct. 17 and Wednesday, Friday, Oct. 20, 10:30-11:30 am and vice-principal (Finance and ad- the Faculty of education is pleased Oct. 18, 10:30 am-3:30 pm Tuesday, Oct. 17, 5:30-7 pm Provost Budget Presentation ministration) Donna Janiec for an to invite you to a lecture during Engineering & Technology Fair Queen’s Reads Discussion Group Join provost and vice-principal overview of this year’s budget. this homecoming 2017 by Kevin 2017 - Day 1 of 2 Parts 1 &2 (academic) benoit-antoine bacon, presentation will be available in an lamoureaux titled, “reconciliation if you're looking for work (summer, Did you pick up a copy of the break? and vice-principal (Finance and ad- accessible format upon request. this and post-secondary education.” internship, after-grad) in the Do you want to chat about what ministration) Donna Janiec for an presentation will be live streamed. Duncan mcarthur hall auditorium engineering or technology sector, you’ve read so far? come join our overview of this year’s budget. this please rsvp lacey.monk@ (b101). plan to attend the two-day Fall first Queens reads reading group presentation will be available in an queensu.ca as space is limited. engineering & technology Fair, to where we will be discussing the first accessible format upon request. this school of Kinesiology and health Saturday, Oct. 14, 10-11:30 am meet employers. many two parts of the break. the session presentation will be live streamed. studies, rm. 101 Banting-Vanier Lecture Series: Red organizations are interested in will be led by a trained facilitator and please rsvp lacey.monk@ Carpet Research Preview meeting students from all will finish with a bookmark making queensu.ca as space is limited. Dun- Friday, Oct. 13-Sunday, Oct. 15 hear some of Queen's finest share disciplines. Different employers on activity. all members of the Queen’s can mcarthur hall, rm. 342. Homecoming and Anniversary their discoveries and passion for Weekend Features @ The Agnes research. the inaugural banting- the agnes etherington art centre vanier lecture series will feature six welcomes alumni and all visitors 10-minute lectures by three post- with extended hours, 10 am-5 pm, docs and three graduate students on saturday and sunday. Docents who have been awarded canada's will be available for guided tours of top scholarships. light refreshments all exhibitions. and, on Friday 13 will be served after the october, 1-4 pm, drop-in to our presentations. school of medicine, studio for fun art-making activities rm. 032a inspired by the first courses offered at the agnes in 1957. Monday, Oct. 16, 2-4 pm Queen's Remembers - Indigenous Friday, Oct. 13, 4-5:30 pm Plinth Unveiling Graduate & Post-Doctoral Join principal Daniel Woolf and Networking Reception representatives from the local the school of graduate studies indigenous community as we unveil invites you to our reception, which a commemorative plinth to honour follows a week of workshops the anishinaabe and the designed to assist graduate students haudenosaunee, upon whose and post-doctoral fellows in traditional lands Queen’s was built. planning and preparing for careers this plinth is the first in a series as and translating their acquired skills part of the “Queen’s remembers” to the workforce. We are looking initiative. Queen’s remembers is forward to connecting with our designed to commemorate those current graduate students, post- who have made significant and docs and alumni and facilitating the noteworthy contributions to the exchange of stories, research ideas, history of Queen’s university. over and career plans, and hearing about the coming months, additional your experiences. agnes etherington commemorative plinths will be art centre unveiled across campus to remember and recognize these

Sudoku and Crossword solutions on Page 15 athletics&recreation queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 14 Gaels thrive under the lights fit tips . Autumn activity BY COMMUNICATIONS STAFF sure the Gaels went into the half up 28-3. Fall can be a treat for the The Queen’s Gaels (2-4) After the break the Warriors fi- senses; the crisp air, apple pick- crushed the Waterloo Warriors (4- nally scored a touchdown but ing, pumpkin carving, a gorgeous 3) 68-17 behind a four-touchdown Queen’s responded right away canopy of fall foliage, and the performance by running back with Puskas scoring. crunch of leaves underfoot. Jake Puskas in the first-ever night After Waterloo was able to get these months are a great time game hosted at Richardson Sta- another score, the Gaels answered to exercise outdoors and enjoy dium on Thursday, Oct. 5. back with a big return from cooler temperatures. After the Gaels forced the War- rookie Benjamin Arhen, followed here are a few tips to get you riors into conceding a safety to with a 15-yard penalty from Wa- active this fall: take an early 2-0 lead in front of terloo to begin their drive in great • Discover local trails like 3,109 fans, Puskas took over, bull- position on the 52-yard line. lemoine point or cataraqui re- dozing his way deep into Water- Driving forward, Hobbs gion conservation area and take loo territory. Quarterback Nate found Puskas for his second in some new scenery. Hobbs then found receiver Alex touchdown of the game as he bar- • it doesn’t need to seem like a Zulys in the end zone to make the reled through the black and yel- workout, raking leaves or doing score 9-0. low. some fall outdoor yard work is a The Gaels kept the pressure on university communications The fourth quarter saw Puskas great way to get the heart pump- and minutes later Hobbs found Queen’s Gaels quarterback Nate Hobbs hands the ball to Jake Puskas as he scores add his third touchdown of the ing and burn some calories. Chris Osei-Kusi for another ma- one of his four touchdowns against the Waterloo Warriors in the first-ever game, followed by a returned • When exercising outside try jor. As the veteran Gaels defence football game played at night at Richardson Stadium on Thursday. The Gaels won fumble for a touchdown from dressing in three layers, the inner stood their ground, Waterloo con- the game 68-17 to improve their record to 2-4. Wesley Mann. Puskas tacked on layer should be a moisture-wick- ceded another safety to make it his fourth and final touchdown ing fabric. the second layer 18-0 by the end of the first quarter. stopped the Warriors once again. After a Waterloo field goal, the for a total of 175 rushing yards, should be a warmth layer, and the Kicker Nick Liberatore added This time Marquis Richards Warriors pressed once again but and Jason Shamatutu picked an third layer should be a protective a field goal to start the second found the end zone for his first Jake Firlotte intercepted a last-sec- interception to end the game 68-17 layer like a windbreaker. quarter and then the defence touchdown. ond throw to the end zone to en- in the Gaels favour. queensu.ca/gazette n October 10, 2017 oncampus 15 books. for the record.

Call of Empire: From the Highlands APPOINTMENTS medicine at Dalhousie university. in review. the committee comprises: to Hindostan by Chancellor Emeri- New scientific director for 2015, he was named the Fulbright • stéphanie bélanger, co-chair of tus Charles Baillie. Canadian Institute for Military and visiting research chair in military the advisory review committee; Veteran Health Research social Work at the university of the associate director of the From 1760 to 1869, four genera- southern california where he con- cimvhr and associate professor, tions of one family from the scottish the canadian institute for mili- tinues as an international affiliated French Department, royal military highlands sought their fortunes in tary and veteran health research Faculty at the center for innovation college of canada the service of the east india com- (cimvhr) has a new scientific direc- and research on veterans & military • margaret biggs, co-chair of the pany. as they worked their way up tor with David pedlar being ap- Families. advisory review committee; through the ranks of the empire, the pointed for a five-year term begin- cimvhr is partnered with 37 matthews Fellow in global public baillie family left numerous foot- ning Dec. 1. universities across canada. the in- policy, school of policy studies prints in india and recorded their Dr. pedlar brings a wealth of ex- stitute acts as a channel between • colin Farrelly, professor and fascinating experiences in letters perience, knowledge, and leader- the academic community, govern- Queen’s national scholar, Depart- sent home to scotland. ship to cimvhr and, since 2002, ment organizations, industry and ment of political studies Drawing on thorough research of held the position of national direc- similar international organizations • thomas hughes, phD student, the military, political, and economic tor of research for veterans affairs to address the health and well-be- Department of political studies events of the 18th and 19th cen- canada (vac). ing of military personnel, veterans • rachel laforest, associate Di- turies and an extensive collection of During this time Dr. pedlar built and their families. rector and mpa program Director, family letters that depict the lives vac’s research capacity by founding school of policy studies and personalities of his ancestors, and growing the department’s re- COMMITTEES to assist with the review, faculty, alexander charles baillie brings the search directorate, executed nu- Advisory Review Committee, staff, students and members of the history of british india to life. the and the daily lives of its most influ- merous research programs on vet- Centre for International and De- university community are invited to compelling documents, lost for over ential figures. eran health, and led the fence Policy (CIDP), School of Pol- submit their comments to be a century with many reproduced an exciting, invaluable, and per- groundbreaking life after service icy Studies shared with the committee to ciDp here, reveal changing race relations sonalized glimpse into the past of in- studies program of research in part- in accordance with the senate advisory review committee, c/o and social attitudes, cultural ten- dia, scotland, and the east india nership with statistics canada and policy on procedures governing the celia russell [email protected], sions, military and civilian battles, company, Call of Empire will appeal the Department of national De- establishment, reporting and re- school of policy studies, Queen’s economic pressures, and the rise to genealogy enthusiasts and social fence. view of research centres, institutes university, by oct. 23, 2017. For and decline of the east india com- and global historians. at Queen’s, Dr. pedlar will join and other entities at Queen’s uni- more information on ciDp, please pany. the book focuses especially on the school of rehabilitation ther- versity, David Walker, executive Di- visit the website: two members of the family – William A special launch event of this book apy as a professor in the physical rector, school of policy studies, is queensu.ca/cidp/home of Dunain, a military officer, and is being hosted Nov. 2 at 6 pm in the therapy program. he previously pleased to announce the member- submissions will be shared only John of leys, a civil servant – whose reception area on the 54th floor of the held the positions of adjunct pro- ship of the advisory review com- with the members of the review numerous adventures and misad- TD Bank Tower in Toronto-Dominion fessor at both the Faculty of nurs- mittee for the centre for interna- committee and will become part of ventures impart provocative clues Centre, in downtown Toronto. The ing at the university of prince ed- tional and Defence policy (ciDp) the review process; anonymous about the workings of the empire book will be available for sale. ward island and the Faculty of school of policy studies five-year submissions will not be accepted. human resources.

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