The Bulletin, vol. 59 iss. 11

3.7 MB·English

THE
BULLETIN
TORONTO
UNIVERSITY OF
JANUARY 23, 2006 • 59TH YEAR • NUMBER
I I
University-wide Equity
Census Upcoming
By Elizabeth Raymer Thisgivesusdataastohowwere
doing.”
N KEEPING WITH FEDERAL GOVERN- A new question this year will
Iment requirements and its own ask respondents whether they
commitment to employment consider themselves to belong to
equity, the University of Toronto a sexual minority group and will
will be asking five simple ques- give them an opportunity to
tions in its first full equity survey identify themselves as lesbian,
in about 10 years. The new gay, bisexual, transgendered or
census will be sent out to all “queer.” (Examples will be
staff-appointed employeesJan. 30. provided on the census.)
Four ofthe questions are man- “This is above and beyond fed-
dated under the Employment eral requirements but reflects the
Equity Act and the Federal university’s commitment to a
Contractors program, which the broader consideration of equity,”
university must comply with as a saidKateLawton, theemployment
contractor to the federal govern- equityofficerforthe university
ment, explained Christina Sass- “Sexual orientation has been
Kortsak, assistant vice-president ignored under the federalemploy-
(human resources). Those ques- ment equityprogram and the uni-
tions will seek to identify respon- versity is demonstrating leader-
dents who are women, abonginal ship” by including this question,
persons, persons with disabilities said Jude Tate, co-ordinator of
andmembersofvisibleminorities. U of T’s LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, DAVID
An employment equity census bisexual, transgendered, queer)
of the entire university popula- resources and programs, who BUSTON
tion is conducted every 10 years encouraged the university to
or so, Sass-Kortsak said. “We do includethequestiononthecensus.
this to comply with legal require- “In the Canadian environment,
ments but also it’s an important
partofourcommitment toequity. -See EQUITYPage2-
Performance Indicators
Updated
M
By Elizabeth onier-Williams first-year arts and science stu-
dents at the St. George campus
The University of Toronto participated in classes of 50 or
continues to be a leader less,while54.4percenthadclasses
among its Ontario peers in pro- of 200 students or more. The
viding accountability measures to respective figures at U of T at
its governing body. In an annual Scarborough were 4.6 per cent U ofTstudent HeatherMoyse (left) with pilot Helen Upperton
report to Governing Council Dec. and 72.2 per cent; at U of T at
12, Professor Vivek Goel, vice- Mississauga, they were 11.7 per Hard
Sledding
president and provost, outlined cent and 56.2 per cent. This
Measuring Up, the newly struc- measure complements the indica-
tured report that brings the uni- tor examining student enrolment Rookie bobsledder may push her way to Olympic podium
versity’s performance indicators in undergraduate seminar and
closerinlinewith the institutional research courses, which has
priorities set out in Stepping Up, increased by 31 per cent since By Elizabeth Monier-Williams theirbronzewasalsothefirstmedal nothingaboutbobsleighbutdecided
the academic plan. 2000-01, particularly among A ever to be won thereby Canadians to see what I could do in four or
“The report’s first section high- first- and fourth-year students. lthough U of T student during an international competi- five months. They had me sprint
lightsstrengthsandareasofgrowth Additional data refinements are Heather Moyse can count tion. Last week, after two subse- and do sled pulls and push tests
relating to U of T’s institutional planned to assess the integration her months of bobsled- quentsilvermedals, the duostruck intheicehouse. ByOctoberIwas
mission, focusingon the quality of ofresearch and teaching. dingononehand,she’sbound for gold in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on the team.”
ourstudentsandfaculty,”Goelsaid Entering grade averages for the Olympics in Turin, Italy, next establishing a track record and a This wasn’t the first time bo—b-
afterthe meeting. “Thesecondand first-entry programs are a signifi- month with a World Cup gold pushrecordintheprocess. sled recruiters came calling
third sections demonstrate that cant measure ofthe quality ofthe medal in her pocket. Moyse, an accomplished ath- four years ago Moyse turned
while we are performing well in university’s students. In 2004, Moyse took a year offfrom her lete, is also a member of the down a similar invitation to try
teaching and scholarly activities, U ofTdrewmorethanitsshareof master’s degree in occupational nationalwomen’s rugby teamand out. “Ineverdreamedaboutgoing
measures concerning the student Ontario high-school students therapy to become a brakeman competed in trackand fieldwhile to the Olympics,” she says.
experience need continued with the highest grades. for the Canadian women’s bob- a kinesiology undergraduate at “Rugbyis myfirstlove anditisn’t
attention.” Other new indicators include sled team and is having an the University of Waterloo. But an Olympic sport. My long-term
Among the report’s new fea- measurestoassessfacultydiversity, extraordinaryseason. bobsledding is fast becoming a goal was to work in a developing
tures is a measure to assess the research and teaching space Last November, she and pilot favourite too. country and when they asked the
undergraduate classroom experi- allocation and the efficiency of Helen Upperton won a bronze “Ifellinlovewiththechallenge,” first time, I was going to Trinidad
ence, basedon classsize distribu- classroom use. Plans are also medal during Moyse’s inaugural Moyse says. “A recruiter asked me to develop sport programs for
tion during the first and fourth race on the World Cup circuit at to come out to Calgary for a week
years. In 2004, 17.4 per cent of -See PERFORMANCE Page4- Calgary’s Canada Olympic Park; of testing last September. I knew -See HARD Page4-
WWW.NEWS.UTORONTO.CA
:
AWARDS & HONOURS
IN BRIEF
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE, clinicians,scientistsandteachersthroughoutCanada
LANDSCAPE & DESIGN and in some areas ofthe U.S. and Europe. Its mem-
bers are involved in university teaching hospitals,
Professor Emeritus Blanche Lemco van Ginkel, research institutes, communityhealth centres, indus-
a co-founder of the UOrdre des Urbanistes du try and private clinical practice or are in training in
Quebec, received an honorary doctorate from the such areas. Leiter received the award during the soci-
University of Aix-Marseille in recognition of her ety’sannualmeetinginEdmonton,Alta.,Oct. 19to22.
many contributions to 20th-century city planning
and gave the opening address at the city planning UniversityProfessorsTakMakofmedicalbiophysics
PROPOSED NRC CENTRE GETS NOD symposium Colloque Franco-Canadien Blanche andAnthonyPawson ofmedicalgeneticsandmicro-
Lemco van Ginkel: Metropoles en France et au biology and University Professors Emeriti Ernest
On Jan. 12, Prime Minister Paul Martin announced $80 million in Canada, des realites aux idealites, regards croises, McCulloch and James Till of medical biophysics
research funding for the National Research Council, a large portion of held inAix-Marseille, France, Nov. 9 and 10. were honoured fortheir outstandingcontribution to
whichwouldhelplaunchtheNationalCentre forBiomedicalInnovation the field of cancer research during an honoiaiy
(NCBI), a U of T-NRC partnership that has been under discussion for FACULTY OF MEDICINE receptionanddinnerheldbythe CanadianInstitutes
almost twoyears. BasedatMaRS, the facilitywillbe designed to acceler- of Health Research and the Ontario Research
ate the practicalapplicationofbiomedical discoveriesmadeinCanadian Professor John Dick of medical genetics and Network Oct. 17 at the Fairmont Royal York Hotel.
universityandteachinghospitallaboratories, therebyimprovingthelives microbiology is the 2005 winner of the American “Cancer researchers worldwide have for some time
ofCanadians and creatingnew economic opportunities. The centre will Society of Hematology’s William Dameshek Prize, recognized the truly groundbreaking achievements
emphasize areas ofstrength atU ofT and in the U ofT-affiliated hospi- awarded to an individual who has made an out- of these four Canadian researchers,” said Dr. Philip
tals such as chemical biology, computational biology, imaging, nano- standing contribution in the preceding years. Dick Branton, scientific director of the CIHR Institute of
biotechnology, personalized medicine and regenerative medicine. received the prize, endowed by the late Dr. William CancerResearch.
However, NCBIwillconsiderfordevelopment promisingbreakthroughs Dameshek, a past president ofthe societywho made
brought toitdirectlybyCanadianscientistsorsourcedthroughtheNRC major contributions to the society and was the first
networkoflaboratories. The proposalwassupportedbythe Hospitalfor editorofitsjournal,duringthesociety’sannualmeet-
Sick Children, Mount Sinai Hospital, University Health Network sites, ingDec. 10 to 13 inAtlanta, Ga.
St. Michael’s Hospital and Sunnybrook & Women’s College Health
Sciences Centre, amongothers. “Toronto is a natural location forsuch a Professor Lawrence Leiter of medicine is the
facility,giventheworld-classresearchalreadytakingplaceintheregions recipient of the 2005 Canadian Society of
universities and hospitals. This is a way to ensure that Canadians reap Endocrinology, and Metabolism Educator of the
biggerand fasterbenefits from publiclyfunded research,’’ said President Year Award. The society represents more than 300
David Naylor. The proposed centre would employ at least 250 staff
includingscientists, techniciansand technologytransferspecialists.
Upcoming
RESEARCH INFORMATION A CLICKAWAY Equity Census
Visitors to the website —ofthe office of the vice-presi—dent (research)
and associate provost www.research.utoronto.ca will find a -Continued FromPage 1- “It is strictly controlled access,” A special census website
redesignedsite that’smucheasiertonavigate. Therevampedsite,which sexual diversity has been playing Sass-Kortsak stressed, adding that (www.eecensus.utoronto.ca) will
launched earlier this month, is much more “user-friendly," said Paul akeyrole and thisisanotherway not even she or Lawton will be go live beforeJan. 30 to provide a
Fraumem, director of communications. “It contains everything a foruniversities to step forward.” able to see the completed census sample of the survey, frequently
researcher needs to know about submitting a grant application. The Sass-Kortsak emphasized that forms. askedquestionsandrelevantlinks.
site also provides a link to the universitys research information system, although the surveyis not anony- The census will be e-mailed or For the university, mailing the
a database containing information about all the grants administered mous,itisconfidential.Theresults mailed by post to about 9,000 census forms, then collating,
through U ofT and itsaffiliated hospitals. In addition, the updated site ofthesurveywillbereportedonly people. When e-mailed, the analysing and reporting on the
contains information about technology transfer, licensingandspinoffs. in summary, or aggregate form, census form may be completed dataisabigundertaking, and “it’s
ROTMAN LAUNCHES INDIAN EXCHANGE and will be kept separately from online on a secure site; where always a challenge,” Sass-Kortsak
employee records. Only three or no e-mail address exists for an said. “But we hope the response
The Rotman School of Management in partnership with the Indian four people will have access to employee, theformwillbemailed, rate will be very high since the
School of Business will provide MBA students with the opportunity to theminordertoenterthedataand filled out by hand and mailed survey takes such a short time to
spend a semester at the Indian School of Business in Hyderabad and a compile thestatistics. backin abusiness-replyenvelope. complete.”
chance forbusinessstudentsfrom the Indianschool to studyinToronto.
It is hoped that the arrangement will eventually extend to faculty
exchangesandresearchcollaboration. Theagreementwasannouncedlast
month by Professor Roger Martin, dean of business, during a visit by Sunnybrook & WomenA SpeakerSeries
Indian School ofManagement personnel to U ofT. The programwill be Schulich Heart Centre
offered duringthe 2006-2007 academicyear.
Matters of the heart:
THE
Living with heart disease
BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Join us foraheart healthy evening
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2006 6:30 - 8:30 PM.
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ebsite:www.newsandevents,utoronto.ca/bulletin - Dr. ClaudiaBucci,Pharmacist, CardiovascularDiseases
The Bulletinisprinted onpartially recycled paper. Material maybe reprinted in s 1 Elave HeartDisease. What’sForDinner? - DaphnaWunch, Registered Dietitian
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TERMS OF REFERENCE FreeAdmission Free Parking
“TheBulletinshallbeaUniversity-widenewspaperforfacultyandstaffwithadualmandate:
1.ToconveyinformationaccuratelyontheofficialUniversitypositiononimportant Tuesday, February 21, 2006 6:30-8:30pan. JL
mattersasreflectedindecisionsandstatementsbytheGoverningCouncilandthe McLaughlinAuditorium, Sunnybrook Campus Sunnybrook
administration. EWing Ground Floor, 2075 BayviewAvenue &WOMEN’S
2e.veInttsshaolrliaslssuoespuabtltihsehUcnaimveprussitnyewtsh,orloeutgtehrlsyaannddrferspoomnsalilblseideosp.i"nionandreporton yKandWomen’sCoWeneHealth‘R'tettCfcsOmremmmmnmmm
AsapprovedbyGoverningCouncil,Feb.3, 1988
— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 2 Monday,January 23, 2006
Civics 101
Professors deliver dose offederal election politics
ByJenny Hall students, who’ve been assigned to into different careers in politics.
A research various aspects of the The intensive small group experi-
HANDFUL OF STUDENTS campaignrangingfrommediacov- ence is equally enriching for him,
are gathered around eragetopolicyannouncements,are though. “It’sgoodforboththestu-
ProfessorEmeritusStephen helpingClarksonandearningtheir dents and the professor. I getvalu-
Clarkson’s dining room table one ownindependentstudycredits. able research help on a project,
evening midway through the “It’sthemostpracticalcourseI’ve whether small or large, if I have
election campaign listening to takeninpoliticalscience,”saysLisa excellentstudentsworkingforme.”
former Liberal strategist Warren Brylowski, who is researching the Clarkson’s group is getting the CAZ
Kinsella explain why it’s never a campaign in Canada’s various sort of individual attention that’s
good idea to make too many regions, “because we’re studying relatively rare at a large university,
campaignpromises. contemporary events within an but that doesn’t mean that others ZYVATKAUSKAS
“The thing I learned from Jean analyticalframework." aren’tgettingadoseofelectionpol-
Chretien,” says Kinsella of his “Stephen Clarkson is one of iticsinmore conventionalsettings.
former boss, “is that you always thoseprofessorswhoreallyengages Professor Nelson Wiseman has
undersell and overperform.’’ with students on an analytical long begun his Canadian
Thestudents laughand the con- level,” says Omar Soliman, who GovernmentandPoliticsclasswith
versationmoveson,swingingfrom laughinglycallshimselfthe groups asegmenthe calls TalkingPolitics.
productionvaluesin television ads “token Tory” He’s examining data Fortheclassofroughly200heldin
topollingin Quebec. that haven’t received much media a large lecture hall, it represents a
Clarkson has be—en hosting this attention, charting “the effect of chance toweighinontheissuesof
group ofstudents and a revolv- blogs on the sequence ofevents in the day, regardless of the stated
inglistofpoliti—cians,strategistsand the campaign and the rise of topic ofthe day’slecture.
other experts weekly since the citizenjournalism.” “TalkingPolitics is heatingup as
election was called. He will con- Clarkson intends the experience the election gains momentum. The
tribute a chapter on the Liberal tointroducestudentstotherigours issueswe’relookingatarerelatedto Alex Chreston (right), a student in Canadian Government and
campaign to the book The of academic research and hopes what’s going on in the world all Politics,discusses his views while Miro Deliivanov listens.
Canadian General Election of2006, that the guest speakers he invites around us,” Wiseman says. “The pipes up. Someone else dissents Wiseman’s “neutral, non-biased”
the latest instalment in a series each week will act as role models students come to class and some- andWisemaninformsthe students tone Tania Nunnari says, “It’s hard
published after every election. The for the group, providing windows thinghashappened. Recentlythere that there are actually five amend- to keep up-to-date all the time. To
was a lot of passion and emotion
ingformulas. hear all these perspectives helps
about gun violence. They’re young Christina Lanning appreciates you formyourownopinion.”
andtothemitisnotanarcanepolit-
ical point. It’ssomething they’ve all
experienced. So in a course like Proposal Would Shuffle
ours we say, OK, what are the
powers of the federal, provincial
Graduate Education
and municipal governments when
itcomestohandguns?”
ZYVATKAUSKAS A week before theelection, the By Nicolle Wahl more people and building a
sessionbeginswithan anonymous broader level of engagement and
challenge from the audience: “This The School of Graduate expertise,” shesaid.
CAZ
election is more a referendum on StudiescouncilwillmeetJan. At the same time, the proposal
government ethics and honesty 24 to discuss a proposal that introduces two new vice-deans to
thanitisaboutpolicy” would reorganize the decanal replace the associate deans for the
A discussion about Prime structure at the university’s humanities, life sciences, physical
Minister Paul Martin’s pledge to graduate unit. sciences and social sciences.
limit the government’s ability to Professor Susan Pfeiffer, dean of Pfeiffersaidthatwhiletheassociate
invoke the notwithstanding theSchoolofGraduateStudiesand deans have done a wonderfuljob,
clause follows. vice-provost (graduate education), the current structure is becoming
“What’s involved in changing outlined the proposed changes at increasinglydifficulttomaintainas
the Constitution?” Wiseman asks Academic BoardJan. 12. The pro- theuniversitygrows. Moreover,the
ProfessorNelsonWiseman engageshis Canadian Governmentand the“Ysotuudehnatvse. to use the general proespaolrtistohfe rtehseultToafstkheF2o0r0c4efionanl fgoruorw5n0peequraclelnytp—ositfioornsehxaavmeplneo,t
Politics class in conversation about the election. amendment formula,” someone GraduateEducation,whichrecom- thesocialsciences division issub-
mended thatgovernance functions stantially larger than the others
shouldberealignedtobetterreflect based on numbers of students
Campus Foundations Need Shoring Up faculty and graduate school and programs.
responsibilities. The two full-time vice-deans
“Current practice does not wouldoverseestudentmattersand
By ElizabethMonier-Williams U ofT’s totaldeferredmaintenance addressthisissue, Swailsuggested involve the faculty dean in pro- program matters, respectively. The
liabilitystandsat $286million and that the annual amount be gram changes,” Pfeiffer said in an proposed changes would involve
A
lthough U of T’s buildings the overall campus FCI is 10.9 per increased to $13 million to main- interview. “Itmeansthataunitthat anoverallreductionindecanalstaff
are decaying at a slower rate cent, slightly higher than the tain current FCI levels; $18 iswithinthebudgetofafacultycan but Pfeiffer believes that responsi-
than they were previously, Ontariouniversityaveragepercent- million would be required to make changes thathavebudgetary bilities would be distributed in a
decreasing the risk ofmajor inter- age of 10.3. AnFCIof 10indicates decrease the campus’ overall FCI implications unbeknownst to the more efficientway.
ruptions to university activities, poorbuildingconditions. by one percentage point over a person who is responsible for that ProfessorPekkaSinervo, deanof
deferred maintenance is a signifi- The UTM and UTSC campuses five-yearperiod. budget. That was one very prag- the Faculty of Arts and Science,
cantissuethatwillremainwiththe have comparatively excellent Lastyear,allOntariouniversities matic initial motivation.” For praisedtheproposedchanges. “The
universityforsomeyearsto come, ratings of 4.0 and 4.7 per cent, completed deferred maintenance example, if the political science new structure would give faculty
says Ron Swail, assistant vice- respectively, while the St. George audits of their campuses. Swail departmentwantedtocreateanew deans further insight and opportu-
president(facilitiesandservices). campus is rated 12.9 per cent. anticipates that this information major,itcouldbeapprovedbythe nitiestocontributetotheprocessof
Swail presented the 2005 The report does not include will help the Council of Ontario School of Graduate Studies with- improving the graduate experience
report on deferred maintenance deferred maintenance costs for Universities present its out involvement from the dean of at U of T,” Sinervo said after the
coststoBusinessBoardJan. 16on campus utility infrastructure, collective case to the Ministry arts and science, even though he meeting. “Notonlywould thisnew
behalfofthevice-president (busi- non-academic ornon-administra- of Training, Colleges and wouldbeultimatelyresponsiblefor processallowdeanstoaddresscon-
ness affairs). The report calcu- tivespaces(suchastheresidences Universities and the provincial fundingit. cernsspecific to ourfacultiesbutit
lates facility condition indexes and Hart House) and environ- government. The changes extend beyond wouldalso giveusamore accurate
(FC1) forallacademicandadmin- mental liabilities. Swail will pres- In 2005, U of T received $26 deans.Everyfacultywillalsosetup sense of the role that graduate
istrative buildings, a measure that ent a second report, detailing million to address deferred main- a committee that includes elected educationplays inourbudget.”
divides a building’s deferred deferred campus utility infra- tenancecostsfromtheministryits graduatestudents. Pfeiffersaidthat The proposed changes will
maintenance liability by its structure maintenance, to the share of a one-time $250-million it is critically important that more require that faculties make
replacement value and is then boardinmid-2006. provincial payment. No additional graduate students are involved in revisions to their constitutions to
compared against data drawn While the university has pro- funding agreements have been governance. “The changes have accommodate the new structure
from all Ontario universities. vided significant funding to made. verypositivepotentialforengaging beforeJune 30.
— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 3 Monday,January 23, 2006
Hard Sledding
HART HOUSE
—
occupational therapy into a field. “The races come down to
job. But when bobsled came up hundredths of a second, and a
2006-07 HART HOUSE ELECTIONS again, I couldn’t sayno twice.” hundredth at the top can mean
PlNaoymyionuartipoanrtsionptehneJsatnu.d1e8ntatex1p2eNrioeonnceanatdtdhoesUeniFveebr.s3itayto1f2ToNrooonnt.o! hoHuerrwfairsst mreidmeoraatbl1e1.0 “kImwaasn hsiulnvderreindtAhusstraitawthaesgbroetattobme.caTuhsee
Electionsguidesandnominationsformsavailableat: focused on getting a good start I understood by then what a big
*St.GeorgeCampus-HailPortersDesk and into the sled,” Moyse says. dealitwas to finishsecond.”
•Mississauga-StudentCentreECSUInfoBooth “We were through the first few Despite her successes, Moyse
•Scarborough-StudentCentreOfficeofStudentAffairs cornersbeforeIrealizedwhatwas won’t knowwhether she will push
Info:416.978.2452 -or-www.harthouse.caAVHAT'SON/2006-07Elections happening. It’s a real rush but 1 forUppertonat the Olympicsuntil
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE CREATIVE KIND was fighting offa cold andnearly race day “Kaillie Simundson and I
Jan.25 12:30pm HartHouselibrary ReadingwithDanielHeathJustice threwup whenwe stopped.” alternate as brakemen,” she
Thebronze in Calgarywas even explains. “Helen and our coaches
5 BUCK LUNCHES 11:4S-2pm GreatHall more surreal. “It was my first race willdecidewhoisracingfastestthat
SKI DFAeb.JYa1n.In2tA5erNTnaattiivoBenaSlLtDudaUeyn&EtslAusnMsaorcOiNaetUwioYnNearTAIN HeatherMoyse ssaohnedIrwdeaimdsenm’ptbleekranss.oedw“Ibwgyhottahtaats,ttoabruettxrpeetcchote—r,rd”e dtsaoeynw.temRaerygaCfraadnmlaiedlsays’,asnictdowlmioluylrscboeaunnatdmryar.ezpiIrn’eg-m
Jan.25 Members$42find,transportationandlift) -ContinuedFromPage 1- weresomanythingshappening trying—not to think about it too
BusJleaAvesZHaZrtHAousTeatO7aSmCretAurnRsb’y6S:30pm ppaesospltehawtituph.d”isabilities. 1 couldn’t raenpdorhteurgss,—quetshtaitonIsd,idfnl’atshgersa,sptetahres mraucceshbetwweeenhanvoewmoarnedWthoernl.”dCup
Jan27 ScottKempCollective Feb3 BobBrough 9pm Moyse has no regrets about the significance ofwhat we’d done. It The Olympic women’s bobsled
two and a halfyears she spent in wasoverwhelming.” competition takes place Feb. 20
ANNUAL HART HOUSE BONSPIEL
Trinidad. “1 realized that I could Moyse now has a deeper and 21.
Feb.4 MemRebgeirstser$2i5ntLheeasMiedmebCeurrlsihnigpCSleurbv.iAclelsleOvfefliscewelcome. ipnacsosiropnoartaeteatbhoeutth—ingsspIo’rmtsmoasntd aipnpvroelcvieadtioinn fboeratithneg daiff2i5c-ulstlieeds coMmoinrgeFebO.l6y.mpics coverage
13th ANNUAL INDOOR TRIATHLON
Feb.11 Registerasanindividualorpartofareiayteam
inMembershipServicesOffice Performance Indicators
HART HOUSE THEATRE
TheRockyHorrorShowopensJan.18andfeaturesamidnightshow
Jan,28 Three-weekrun Ticketsonly$12forstudents -ContinuedFrom Page 1- report’s measures still require detailed comparative data.”
CallUofTtix(416)97UTTiX(978-8849)orvisitwww.uofttix.ca underwaytoexaminestudentand considerable refinement. “Many Gathering consistent compara-
HOCKEY NIGHT AT HART HOUSE faculty use of and satisfaction of Stepping Up’s priorities and tive data remains an ongoing
ontheBIGSCREENintheArborRoom with the library system, currently actionsdon’thavefullydeveloped challenge for the reports writers
Yoursportspuboncampus! 7:30pm Nextgames:Jan.23Leafsvs.Senators ranked among the top four measures and otherareashaveno and U of T is seeking more
Jan.31Leafsvs.Lightning research libraries in North measures at all,” he said. “In the sources for international compar-
America. Another major addition short to medium term, we will isons. Currently there are only
> expected in next year’s report is develop meaningful measures for two majorinternational rankings.
(5 STUDENTCENTRE findings from the Faculty and every area covered by the aca- Although eachhas its limitations,
YOUR Staff Experience Survey, planned demicplanandwillalso continue they do provide a sense of the
for 2006. to collaborate with our peer university’s standing within the
416.978.2452 www.harthouse.utoronto.ca Goel acknowledged that the institutions to create more internationalacademiccommunity.
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— —
University ofToronto Bulletin 4 Monday,January 23, 2006
BOARD
BRIEFS
NEW MASTER’S PROGRAM GETS NOD
A PROPOSAL FOR A NEW MASTER’S PROGRAM IN WOMEN’S AND GENDER
PASCAL
studies was approved Jan. 12 by Academic Board. The 12-month
course-based programwill be open tostudentswhohave completed
a four-year undergraduate program in womens studies or gender PAQUETTE
studies with at least a B+ average. The program will coverscholarly
topicsthatrelate tobothwomenandmen. The programresponds to
a trendin theU.S. andEuropeofmaster’s and PhDprogramsin this
area. The growth in this field is leadingto suggestions thatwomen’s
and gender studies constitutes its own discipline, according to the
reportofthe committeeonacademic policyandprograms. Themas-
ter’sdegreeprogramwillbeofferedthroughthe InstituteforWomen’s
StudiesandGenderStudiesandwillcomplementtheinstitute’sexist-
ingcollaborativeprogram. Theresourcesforthenewprogramwillbe
provided by the Faculty ofArts and Science. The faculty has com-
mitted to fund spaces for 10 students. If approved by Governing
Council, the program will begin in September 2006. Telling Tales
BOARD APPROVES STUDENT FEE INCREASES
Murmur
project seeks stories
UniversityAffairs Board approvedincreasesinfourstudent council
feesat itsJan. 17 meeting. The proposals were brought to the board ByMichahRynor Jenifer Newcombe, program adviser at Hart House
by the student groups, which had already received approval from and member of the steering committee for U—ofT’s
theirmembersviareferenda. The increases,whichwill take effectin They’re a little like those new talking tomb- Murmur. “Right—nowwe’re looking for stories all
the summer 2006 session, are as follows: stones, the ones that, when you walk near kindsofstories inregardstosomeone’sdaysspent
• TheArts and Science Students’ Union fee, charged to all full-time them, start telling a story about the here at HartHouse.”
Faculty of Arts arid Science students, will be increased by $2 per personburiedbeneathyour feet. Some of the more obvious locations
session, risingto $7.50 from $5.50. This is what Murmur will be like to a . for plaques at Hart House will be the
• The administrative portion of the Association of Part-time degree This archival audio project is J Great Hall, the Reading Room,
Undergraduate Students fee, charged to all part-time students, will already dottingthe downtown citycore §| Soldiers’ Tower, Hart House Theatre
be increased by $3.65 persession, rising to $13.65 from $10. withpolesmarkingthespotswhereyou / and the librarybutother, notso obvi-
•
• TheadministrativeportionoftheStudents’AdministrativeCouncil can stand and listen to a story told by ’ ous p—laces, can also be featured, she
(St. Georgecampus)fee,whichischargedtoall full-timeundergrad- someone familiarwith the area. The iirst says the courtyard or the art deco
uate studentson the St. George campus, will be increased by $3.82 Murmur project at U of T will be up and swimmingpool, forinstance.
persession, rising to $15.28 from $11.46. runningbyMarch 15and,ifallgoesaccord- These recorded memories usually
jjj
• TheadministrativeportionoftheStudents’Administrative Council ing to plan, up to 15 different 1 ‘ lastjustafewminutesbuttheycancapturea
(U of T at Mississauga) fee, charged to all full-time undergraduate locationsinside HartHousewillbewired to moment in time and offera more personal and
students on the Mississauga campus,willbe increased by $3.82 per tell the personal stories of staff, students jj| reflective take on the history of the
session, nsingto $15.28 from $11.46. andfaculty. UofTlandmark.
First established in Toronto’s Kensington “Hart House is the perfect place for the
Market in 2003, Murmurwill allow people to dial a Murmurprojectbecauseourwallshavesomanysto-
Room
Arbor to Close number on a cellphone in front of a designated ries to tell, bothold and new,” says Hart House war-
plaque. A recorded voice will say, “This is Murmur. denMargaretHancock. “Inahistoricbuildingwhich
Summer What’s the code?” Once the code indicated on the nurtures the emerging creativity of students, Hart
for plaque is entered, the recorded stories will begin House’syouthfulinnovators createnewstories every
with people relating experiences and tales about the day. How fitting that the cutting-edge contemporary
ByJenny Hall Room workers who are members location. medium ofMurmurshould be the vehicle for sharing
of CUPE Local 3261 will be “A project like this, which is coming together theirideasandexperienceswiththewidercommunity”
TheArborRoom,HartHouse’s affectedbytheclosure,aswillone throughthe fundraisingeffortsofthehouse,helps to Contact Newcombe at murmur.harthouse@
cafeteria space, will close manager who is a member of bring a city to life through storytelling and we’re utoronto.ca to offer your Hart House stories to the
June30. TheHartHouseboardof USWLocal 1998. hoping that this will be a permanent exhibit,” says Murmur project.
stewards made the decision at a “Thecollectiveagreementsstip-
Jan. 12 meeting and gave Hart ulate that there canbenojobloss New Eye Clinic Boon to Residents
House warden Margaret Hancock if you are contracting out,” said
a mandate to find an alternative Hancock, explaining that the
foodservice provider. university is “obliged and By Elizabeth Raymer number of U of T’s teaching ophthalmologistswillbe affiliated
Inthe 51 years ofits existence, committed”tofindingjobsforthe hospitals tobecome exceptionally with the institute and the U ofT
A
theArborRoomhasnever turned displacedworkers. new cataract surgery clinic well trained, Hurwitz said. teaching faculty About $5 million
a profit, according to Hancock. According to McCarthy, CUPE affiliated with the University “Wewerefindingthatthenum- of capital funds has been raised
Despite recent renovations and is organizing a group to oppose ofTorontowillshortenwait times bers ofsurgeriesbeingperform—ed throughtheKensingtonFoundation.
experiments with evening pro- the closing and plans to lobby for cataract patients and provide inthehospitalswasgoingdown” The government of Ontario will
gramming, the cafeteria is still the board to reverse its decision. a new teaching setting for partly on the assumption that provideoperatingfunds.
sustaininglosses. “Beyond dealing with the stress ophthalmologists. cataract surgeries coul—d be per- “The Kensington Eye Institute
“We’reatapointnowwherewe and anxietyofredeployment, we “It’s a real model for future formedatprivateclinics “andthat willfulfil averyimportantpartof
lose $90,000 a year in the Arbor think it’s a bad decision,” she delivery of health care,” said wasahugeproblem.TheKensington our academic mission, namely,
Room,” Hancock said. “Hart said. “Even though the Arbor Professor Jeff Hurwitz, chair of shouldsolvethisproblem.” teaching within an ambulatory
House is completely self-funded. Room hasn’t been making ophthalmology and vision sci- Hurwitz along with Dr. Shaun care setting,” said Professor
Slightlylessthanhalfofourfunds money, the institution should be ences at U of T and academic Singer, now the medical director Catharine Whiteside, dean of
come from compulsory student able to afford to run this facility, director of the new Kensington of the Kensington Eye Institute, medicine and vice-provost (rela-
feesandthe restwe generate our- which is well used by students. Eye Institute, which opened its and Joe Mapa, president of the tionswithhealthcareinstitutions).
selves. We try very hard to find It shouldn’t be a lowest- doors on the site ofToronto’s old TorontoAcademic Health Science “The Department of
ways, through catering profits common-denominator business Doctor’s HospitalJan. 9. Network, inconjunctionwith the Ophthalmology, under the leader-
and things, to offset the need for decision.” The clinic will perform 6,700 adult teaching-hospital CEOs, ship ofJeffHurwitz, hassucceed-
increases to student fees.” Hancock, who says that Hart cataract surgeries annually and approached the Ministry of ed in establishing this state-of-
Mary Catherine McCarthy, House is committed to providing all surgeons will be from the Health and Long-Term Care with the-art facilityaftermanyyears of
national representative for the food service to campus, will be university’s Faculty ofMedicine. theideaofdevelopinganacademic planning. The facultyis delighted
Canadian Union of Public seeking proposals from a variety Aswell asrelieving the backlog cataract clinic. with the development ofthisnew
Employees (CUPE), who is of suppliers as well as feedback of cataract surgeries, Kensington An agreement was eventually facility and the innovative oppor-
assigned to work with CUPE from users. She hopes to have a willalsoprovideopportunitiesfor signed that allowed for three tunities forclinical education and
localsatUofT,saidthat 10Arbor newservice inplace byfall 2006. the medical residents from a operating rooms. More than 30 researchitbrings.”
— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 5 Monday,January 23, 2006
TWO
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— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 6 Monday,January 23, 2006
ON THE OTHER HAND
& The University of Toronto
Fat Cats Uptown Dumplins
Computer Shop
By Nicholas Pashley
WAS THINKING OFYOUJUST RECENTLY. old churches, museums, theatres, ca—stles,
Not for long, if I’m being honest, pleasing landscapes, nice weather all
Ibut with my aging attention span I right, I’mjokingaboutthe last one. And I
don’t thinkabout anythingforlong. like all that myself. But not much in life
I was remembering the time my editor beats sitting in an excellent pub with a
here at TheBulletin asked me, “Where do stack of English newspapers. And that’s
Invent
youcomeupwiththisstuff?”Ithoughtat why I was thinking ofyou in the Fat Cat
the time she might be suggesting that, in Norwich. I was remembering Ailsa
havingisolated the source ofmy material, FergusonaskingwhereIfindthestuffthat
perhapsIshouldleaveittherebutIwasn’t winds up in this column. And there on Demand More.
goingtorisetothebait. page 12 of the Guardian was the sort of
There’sno place likehome fortheholidays, says the headlinewenewspaperaddictslove:“Wildboarinjures
oldsong. Nowhere, however, doesitspecifythatithas threeatoldpeople’shome.” Save a Bundle.
to be your own home. So it was that Mrs. On-the- Youalmosthatetoreadthe actualstory,eventhebit
Other-Hand and I spent Christmas in a little cottage aboutthemanwhotried tointerveneandwasstabbed
about two minutes from the beach. Admittedly the in the buttocks by the boar’s tusks. It is the pure Purchase printers and
beach was on the North Sea, so we didn’t do a lot of economy ofthe headline that provokes delight in the
products together for a bundle
basking in the scant few hours of daylight England reader. But sometimes reading newspapers on
offers in late December. We’re not utterly daft, of holidaybringsfrustration, hikegettingjusttheanswers of instant savings.
course. We made a point of staying in a place called tooneofthoseend-of-the-yearquizzes. “Theywereall
Southwold, a Suffolk town with its own (very good) arrestedinClacton-on-Sea"is the answer,butwhaton
brewery practically in our back garden, so that even earthwasthe question? Visit
ifwe got socked in by a winter storm we’d still have Then there are the questions that never get www.campuscomputershop.com
plenty offine English ale to drink. Successfulholidays answered,likethisonetakenfromalocalpaper: “What
are all aboutplanning. does the Norfolk saying ‘there’s an Uptown Dumplin for more infromation on how you can
From Southwold we travelled on to the fine old on the Hill’ mean? Perhaps somebodywould write in save with HP
cathedral city of Norwich, which boasts some 30 and tellus?" This has probably led to an ongoingand
malesdoiecvlaalimschnuorcfheewserwtihtahnin14itpsuabnceinetnrtiesciitnythwiasllyse.ar’Ist nfaesvceirnasteien.gIesxucphpanogseeoIfcloeutltedrsGoonogtlheeistubbjuetctit’tshjautstIwnioltl What’s an intei chip doing in a
Good Beer Guide, which on a per capita basis isvery the same. What’s an “Uptown Dumplin,” for starters, Mac?
impressive indeed. Not only that, but one ofthose 14 and is the “Hill” meant iro—nically? Given the local ter- m
istheonlypubevertobenamedtheCampaignforReal rain (“Very flat, Norfolk” Noel Coward in Private p ill *1
Ale’sPub oftheYeartwice. NowI’vebeentosuchbeer Lives), there’s hardly a hill to be seen from Brancaster
meccas as the Falling Rock Tap House in Denver, Staithe to Dickleburgh. Ifyouknowthe answerto this
\
ToronadoinSanFranciscoandalittlepeachofaplace one,pleaseletusknow. OtherwiseI’llaskthenexttime
r
called ’t Drugs Beertje in Bruges, but I’d neverbeen to I’mattheFatCat.
theFatCatinNorwich. Mygoodness,whatafinepub. And did you notice I made no reference to the m
There are many good reasons to travel to England: election?You’rewelcome. m
Reachacirculationof14,500on
3campusesand9teachinghospitals.
Placeyour
1ISPUI wmwummmgmtmutHf
We help the family navigate its way through the changing
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We
Cl- excellence and extra-curricular leadership to be eligible. are currently
h uUJ inviting applications for the following scholarships celebrating those in our Print Speed Colour:
< u community who contribute to making the University ofToronto Canada’s up to 5 ppm
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z C? JOHN H. MOSS SCHOLARSHIP JSOCNHOSL.ADRESLHLIAPNDFROERA dUuptytocy3c5l,e0.0S0tapnadgaersd/:mo20n0t-h
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— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 7 Monday,January 23, 2006
.
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buf3otFnur0hnuiioe2verlm0e-dnrG.ibsi$rnies7agtd5hynr,0egwoediboptuemh(rsUcnomulianoanvninuedtdrntsosdhisrs.ltyhoyoPcfplfaaaepotncaireidsnldeigtD.riacueeatsnAln.ldtpVa.ai4Sslr1t)lt6e.Lam-pgues9eFxn2uult4rtbls-oyyy dIAmpvFnivaihutsaieoerlitwnr:lanienantie:bct.blse,cbe)6ha.u1ec/ta3a6d$tnb-32led29e,r69,[email protected](ahwapen.ixoiccnt-oRlugruebrdpeeiislbn,ndyycglrgbuotoldyeoeolndteem.go-- ssfLl(bfiaaeleeuvcbsiadxeisvbsrniiuaeogontre.ongiyxfa/mcPclrdasaieofl,rncpmukiotv2riniunsngJpwigtiultaeosnecsrlreha.heooenrpo$ndh1om2b,oo,,sendm3ae2brs9o/0bek)5cw0ania/tt6tnobmie;clncdtohea.eno)6l1nt.It.,w,dhh2enS4a1fh(4lslao2otllrf-oluortosmdf.rqiyotw.n,Epncaarlftlfsoouthk2tr--. aga9n$Cpaec71opara8,llrdd-2libee40ayenm90n..gi5cce3epNsOs.e.o,wr&nhmeMseSoraampn-tonatoikydnhcig.icn,nugr4pa.eh1si.yt6edAa-rdvLuo8aar,i2rahl8gnosa-teutbso1slref9ea,u8agr2neMni,diadosersrhacshelhha4dro1fep62o1ds-r-. tnfNc4lPuiaii1oebrucs6mw,enth-plpdue8lhlryrda0eyaec,6tsrep-ed,at3iwhoo4nkionw2tpiglone3rthiddci.hn,hvoeefaculnet2o,isewolerwiwsanwal,ggl.ssaole,rhnolxdrirpeanouoineGosrs,nrmsesaosdcn.odabbcnin(rdaysdsiihhctwkoitoSaworotwsnewrahierelecnlelargtssl&,.,.,l
eThhperqowaeuuolmistipehsmpkeieecsndle.uupwbti,ieSntshglhoafruertnxoadevmcrauoyitrsliaauvnbbelldw-oecan.lydgar.sysRtPcefealsurrertmkana.iniunisrghnaFignnratgonossmn,d. swchliuyeogiddhortatoedir,.ng,fc7dlaetobcoealrkrpes,rp,,laizhqazginuorgcaashenlhisi-to,tsewyp,e1er5ef,'sdutralcniIaeinunilslntehidesnirrsgnyn,sg,e,sta,hamaanaclthczoieeigqasneutsgne,, tcpSooqiluelidetrgeeea,asnc.edh-Nimonavngie-lrs:ymhjoowekseerplrieltsma.ylk.seCs,[e-mail]- cwbvuitaiesibtlidlithrteiwosewsohT.wmaV.rCceafe&ldrzlo.ftmacCecoriliml$esi/1pttt,iihoen3osarn5oe0fa.nrttoiomnF4.cu1hlr$6tun3-dmi7i9ls0n2hg5eid-nu8ct5irll7uoid0toiiemns&sg, Rsllioaoncuganoltdeimroyn,fmoonrpemiararneownD,itotnhiblnaagcnfikdraylsmsairsldauy.gbewhdaPoyrm.o2fee.PsaasrnGikdroiennaag5,lt.
$1,695/month includes utilities, mainte- biweekly cleaning included, $2,460. Call Lovely, two-bedroom apartment Female only, $500 or trade rent for
nanceandcable.Call905-669-2271 SylvieTurbide,416-588-8069. south of Queen St. E.juststepsofthe In charming Little Italy. Furnished 3- babysitting.Call416-461-6763.
boardwalk in the Beaches. Basement bedroom house, August 2006 to June
GoingonaSabbatical?Whyleaveyour Bloor West Village. Highly desirable apartment in prof's home includes hard- 2007. $2,700 excluding utilities. Rentals Required
home empty? www.SabbaticalHomes.com area,walkto Runnymedestation,closeto wood floors, brick fireplace, natural light Beautifullyrenovated. Gasfireplace,solar-
provides an online directoryofsabbatical restaurants,shops,parks,biketrails.Bright and frenchdoors.$1,300permonth,utili- ium, modern kitchen, office, 2 bathrooms.
home listings to academics in Toronto three-bedroom + sunroom,finished base- tiesincluded.Nosmokersorpets.Call416- Steps to cafes, theatres, shops, transit, Accommodation needed. Quiet, 52-
and worldwide. Find or post your ment, large backyard. Fully furnished. No 693-0665. schools,campus.416-531-1268. year-oldwomanprofessional lookingfora
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— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 8 Monday,January 23, 2006
.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Faculty Housing Program UniversityofToronto
tor New Faculty RealEstateDepartment
placeto stay inTorontofor shortperiods, HEALTH SERVICES Swedish massage, acupuncture, natur- Ahouusneisquleocsattoecdkoon.fathpearStt.meGnetorugneitcsaamnpdus
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322-9991. and stress. Treatments are part of your 416-929-6958.www.PacificWellness.ca
extendedhealthcareplan.170St.George Formoreinformationontheprogram
& Street (at Bloor). For appointment call Psychoanalysis & psychoanalytic andhowtoaddyournametothewait
Guesthouse/Bed MindyHsu, B.A., R.M.T.416-944-1312. psychotherapy for adolescents, adults, list,pleasevisitourwebsiteat:
Breakfast couples. U ofT extended health benefits www.Stbrary-titoronto.ca/newcomers/
PERSONAL COUNSELLING in a caring, provide coverage. Dr. Klaus Wiedermann,
$23/$32/$42 per night single/dou- confidential environment. U ofTextended Registered Psychologist, 1033 BaySt.,Ste.
healthbenefitsprovideexcellentcoverage. 204,tel:[phone].
ble/apartment, Annex, 600 metres to Dr. Ellen Greenberg, Registered
pRohboanrets,line1,4-vnoiigchetmamiiln,iVmCuRm.,Nforeebreparkifvaastet GPseyocrhgoleogSitrsete,t.Me4d1i6c-a9l4A4r-t3s79B9ui.lding,170St. TRCoPsPe.maPsryychotHhaezreaplytofmor aPdhu.ltDs.,,coDuipplles.,,
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childrenandadolescents.Relationshipand
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[email protected] work, family, relationship, self-esteem 416-486-5528 (Yonge & Summerhill). llmi Q
problems;sexualorientationandwomen's [email protected]
Guesthouse. 5-minute walk to Robarts issues. U ofT health benefits apply. 180
LKiibtrcahreyn./diFsuhrwnasihsehre,dlauhnodruys,edectko.Aisrh-acroen.- BloorSt.W„ste.806.416-961-8962. aHdyuplntoss.isTrau&ma,psdyecphreostshioenr,apaynxieftoyr, Apartments
ditioned,cableTV,coffee,tea.Singlesfrom PSYCHOANALYTIC PSYCHOTHERAPY panic, phobia, stress, chronic illness, rela-
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bath from $85/day, $300/week, Higgins, 131 Bloor St. W. (Bloor and health plan coverage. Dr. Kathleen Lung, for Rent!
$1,000/month.Three-night minimum stay. AvenueRoad).416-928-3460. Registered Psychologist. Finch subway.
Extra person $15. Tel: [phone]. E- 416-754-6688. E-mail kathleen.lung
mail [email protected]; web Psychologist providing individual @rogers.com Students Welcome
annexguesthouse.com and couple therapy.Work stress, anxiety,
Chui-chview B & B. Minutestocampus. dceerpnrse.ssUiono,fpTerhseoanlatlhapnldanrecloavteirosnschoispt.coDnr-. CBorniseuflta&tionlso,ncgo-utnseerlmlingp.syLicfhesottylheercoaapcyh.- • 2 minute walk to University
Guest suite. Internet, phone, TV, kitch- Sarah Maddocks, Registered Psychologist, ingforyourlifeconcerns, perhapsregard- • Underground pass to hospitals
enette, bathroom, family room, deck, sky- 114 Maitland Street Wellesley & Jarvis). ing relationships, family, careers, health,
lights, queen, single, pull-out queen. Self- 416-972-1935,ext.3321. loss. Contact Linda Attoe, MA, OACCPP, ® Affordable close to campus rents
c$a9t9e/rdeady./coUupleo,f T mproonftehslsyor's hroamtees.. Dr. Neil Pilkington (Psychologist). CLeorctaitfiioends.: CeTnterlaelphToonreonto6&47-N3ia8g8a-r9a4-7o9n.- • Private roommate suites
[email protected] Assessment and individual, couples and the-Lake. • Clean well-maintained building
St. Clair/Bathurst, Casa loma ganrxoiuepty/cpohgonbiitaisv,e-bedheapvrieosusriotnh/elroawpyseflorf:- Electrolysis & blend, 50% off 1st Rent for Fe^ruanr/Hareli
Guesthouse. Two furnished bedrooms esteem, stress and anger management, treatment. The only proven permanent
available for two separate people/couple. couplesissuesandsexual identity/orienta- hair removal method. Facials, micro der- Call! us ©bob9 special incentives
$25/person/night, meals extra, 14-night tionconcerns.Staff/facultyhealthcareben- mabrasion, treatments of acne, brown
minimum.Available.Renovatedbright,fur- efitsprovidefullcoverage.Morning,after- spots, massage, shiatsu, reflexology. 200 ELM STREET
wnLioasbyhleadaw.nsdNcowlnoa-slsekmiobnyk.ger4ds1i,6s-tn5ao8n8cp-ee3ts3t.o77Od.nowtnhteoswunb.- nDDroo.owNnnetilo.wPanin/[email protected] weBwxaypw/e.Bralidoevonarcn.ec,Oedpiesnnesrt7viitdnuagtyes.acalalw4e1ce6ok-m.9m7u19n7-i8ty0ei8aer1ss.' Between College and Dundas west
off University
Vacation/Leisure rPeslyacthioontshheirpapiyssufeso.r Ipndeirvsidounala,lgraonudp Treomoedniiaclew?oArtktsehnodp.Th4e1T'y/2r-ahnonuyrwofeeNkilcyenseesss- Come visit our office anytime between
CBeoatuttaigfeulfolrarrgeent3-nehaerdrGroaovmenhMuursstk.ok1a% apcalnladlncDporru.opvlHieedeatsthehcreoarvpye.Ar.aUgeWo.hfiTFtoeer,xatPecsnoydnceshduollthoaegtaiilsott,nh stSrioaomtnmiso,enrsMs,eaer:Pchh.w-DwA.wp.Freoikrlsliin2bf0roi0rs6m.,actaiwonoirtahcnadllEvre4eg1li6ys-n- afte8r:0h0ouarms utop 5t:o080:p00mpm
hours from Toronto on picturesque lake. 416-535-9432, 140 Albany Avenue 413-1098.
Fully winterized, great views. Ideal for (Bathurst/Bloor). for viewing of our suites.
Christmas,NewYear's&holidays.Excellent VOICE and SPEECH CONSULTATION.
road access yet wonderfully private. 416- Evelyn Sommers, Ph.D., Psychologist, Call 416-979-3232
Enjoyawholisticapproachtohealthyand
782-4530. provides psychotherapy and counselling
for individuals and couples from age 17. consistent vocal production. Reduce pain e-mail
Summer homes for rent in CoveredunderUofTbenefits.Yonge/Bloor. and vocal fatigue. Increase the resonance
eNqeuwifpopeudndlankidt.chen3s, bedrwoasohmesr,/dryfuelrl.y Vei-smiatilwwfwo.rekisnlfiobrrmiast.icoan;pcaacllka4g1e6,-e4k1s3@-p1a0s98s;- Waeexnladlmnsre,eslsaExFSaptTei-coCinCa.loifs(tAdAenlnnienvxe)rDye.n4n1Cyo6,n-t5Ma3cA7t,-7V2Ro2iC2cM;e [email protected]
Beautifuloceanviews.$700/week.Contact port.ca
Mark/Judie, 709-754-6047. www. [email protected]
goliathweb.com/bauline Individualpsychotherapyforadults.
Eveninghoursavailable.Extendedbenefits MISCELLANY
coverageforUofTstaff.Dr.PaulaGardner,
Housesitting
Registered Psychologist, 114 Maitland St. TeachEnglishworldwide!TESOLcerti-
House sitter/pet sitter. Responsible, (WellesleyandJarvis).416-469-6317. fsipeodndinen5ced.aysFRiEnEclaissn,foornmlaitnieoonr bsyemcionrarre:- THE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
reliable, retired librarian available Jan. 17 Dr. Cindy Wahler, Registered Monday&Tuesday@7 p.m. 101 Spadina LECTURE SERIES
to Feb. 8, March 16 to June 6. Psychologist. Yonge/St. Clair area. Ave. @ Adelaide. FREE Info Pack: 1-888-
Newfoundlanderwholovescats,dogsand Individual and couple psychotherapy. 270-2941; globaltesol.com
dog walking. This is my 4th consecutive Depression, relationship difficulties, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
winter hereso I have manyToronto refer- women'sissues,healthissues,self-esteem. Dictatranscription.Digital,CDandcas-
ences. [email protected]; 416-322- U of T extended healthcare plan covers sette equipment available for focus
9991. psychologicalservices.416-961-0899. groups, qualitative reports, one-on-one
[email protected] interviews, etc. Reliable and professional
Property for Sale Dr. Carol Musselman, Registered sseercvuircietsy. cIlnearbaunscien.essCalslincKeath1y9,834.16R-4C3M1P- MakingSense of
Psychologist. Psychotherapyfordepres- 7999ore-mail [email protected] Numbers;Statistics in
Country living, 109-acrefarmwithcen- sion, anxiety, trauma and other mental Science and Society
tury home and barn. Overlooking a small healthneeds,relationshipproblems,issues Professional transcribing service
lakeinthevillageofTyrone, Bowmanville, related to gender, sexual orientation, dis- availableforone-on-oneormulti-person Nancy Reid
Ont. Near Hwy. 401, hospital, shopping ability. Covered byextended health plans. interviews,focusgroups,etc.20+yearsof UniversityProfessor
mall,school,golfclub,sailingmarina,(Port 455 Spadina (at College), #211. 416-568- experienceatU ofT. Referencesavailable. DepartmentofStatistics
ofDarlington) conservation area and zoo. 1100 or [email protected]; Call Diane at 416-261-1543 or e-mail FacultyofArtsandScience
MY)
Plannedhighway4074kmsouth.Planned www.carolmusselman.com [email protected]
U ofOntario 7 km west. Phone 416-693- Tuesday,January3i,2006
4110. Agents protected. Our cost 1989 7;30pm
S1.4M. GeorgeIgnattefTTbeatre
A classified ad costs $20 for up to 35 words and $.50 for each 15DevonshirePlace
Overseas additional word (maximum 70). Your phone number/e-mail address
countsastwowords.
Languedoc/Aude. Charming, fully A cheque or money order payable to University ofToronto must
equippedvillagehouse,sleeps4+. 25 km accompany your ad. Visa or Mastercard is acceptable. Ads must be
to Carcassone, 30 km to Narbonne Plage. submitted in writing, 10 days before The Bulletin publication date, to
Rate dependant upon length of stay. 2- Mavic Ignacio-Palanca, Department of Public Affairs, 21 Kingls
week minimum. donald.curries@
wanadoo.frorwebsitecurrieswine.com CollegeCircle,Toronto, OntarioM5S3J3. Formoreinformation,visit
Nice French Rivieramodernapartment, and/Aodrsrweiclelipntotplbeeasaeccienpctleuddeovaerstthaemppehodnes.elTf-oadrderceesisveedaetnevaerlsohpeee.t ARTS & worwwca4llr(t4s5a6n)ds9e4i6e-n5c9e3.7atoroot
furnished, equipped for two, close to all For more information please call [phone] or e-mail SCIENCE
amenities, 10 minutes from the sea, 30
minutesfromskiarea. Minimum 2weeks. [email protected]. ArtsandSciencemdthe£fcfe
Call905-569-9085.
— —
University of Toronto Bulletin 9 Monday,January 23, 2006
EVENTS
Montreal. Room 103, 230 College St. Groundwater Contamination Centre for Information Technology. Friday,January27
6:30 p.m. Architecture, Landscape & and Bioremediation: 4p.m. Environment The Construction ofMeaninginAction
Design Myths and Realities. andInteraction.
Community-Based TheMultimodalOrganizationofHuman
Sunday, February5
Making Sense ofNumbers: Participatory Research Action, Prof. Charles Goodwin,
Statistics in Science Pernogfi.neeErliinzgabeatnhd Eadpwpalridesd, chcehmeimsitcray.l in Canada. UMneiavnerisnigty ofCaMlaicfhoirnnieas:at LosTAongwealredss;
and Technology. Auditorium, Medical Sciences Building. Thursday,January26 ComputationalSemiotics,Prof.DebRoy,
Tuesday,January31 3p.m. RoyalCanadianInstitute Beth Savan, sustainability office. 113 Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
UUnniivveerrssiittyyPrPorfo.feNsasnocrysReeriieds,.staGteisotricgse; A Citizen’s Responsibility KMoafnfalgerementIn.st4itpu.tme. EnfvoirronmPenhtarmacy 2p.m.
LittlReWeaIddtniaeloisedDsa:ry,aAJmSaainxuS-aePrrayire2ts5.CBC AI7rg:tn3as0ti&pef.Sfmc.iTehnGeclaeotbraaenl,dK1En5lodweDlreewvdoogonedshFFioourunenddaaPtltiaioconen,. Prof.JeffTreuiyensStdDoauayt,r,kPFreiTbnircmeuteaorsny.Un7iversity; SReevpernesReentaastoinvseWInhsytitCultaisosnisc DInitaelroagcuteSisaontuorfdiantyh,eCJDoaemnapudua:treyRr2ea8nGiammaetse,d
DamianoPietropaolo,executiveproduc- Dialogue With Poetry. first of three FE.L. Priestley memorial Are Not Enough: Thoughts on GeoffreyRockwell,McMasterUniversity.
e&r;Einntceorltlaaibnomreantti,onsewriitehsClaBuCncRhadJaino.A2r9t.s Wednesday, February1 UlencitvuerressityinCotlhleegeh.is4t:o3r0y po.fm.idUenaisv.ers1i4t0y LatinFArmideary,icJaanuaanrdyB2e7yond. 10a.m. TorontoSemioticCircle
SMta.dJdoesenphHalStl.,7St:.30Mipch.ame.l’FsraCnolklelgaec,obu1c0c0i SPMtia.edrJdoGesienoprhHgailSotl.,D7iSt:.3C0iMcipcc.ohma.aelnFsdraConotlkhleelrgaecp,oobeu1tc0sc0.i College PUrnoifv.ersiDtoyu.gl3a1s30ChSaildmneerys,SmiCtohlumHablila. “Soli2d5arYietayr”siLnatPeorl.and:
CentreforItalianCanadianStudies CentreforItalianCanadianStudies COLLOQUIA 2 to 4 p.m. Political Science and Latin Monday,January30
AmericanStudies A one-day conference honouring the
Linguistic Plurality Origins ofMuslim Terrorism The Lightness ofStone and historicandpoliticalcontributionofthe
in 16th-Century France. in the Egyptian Muslim Other Stories ofArchitectural Older Immigrant Health Polish trade union and social move-
WPraotfe.rloFoTr.hanucrSoseidnsaiyo,rPaJraeC,noumaUrmniyovn2er6siRtoyomo,f WednBersodtahy,erFheobordu.ary1 MaterialsEiunroEpaer.ly Modern Prof. ItWoePdennegas,ndsadoyc,iPoolFloeigycb.yr.uStaer.y1106, 222 mPFaeelnnknt,s.yClevPnaatnnrieelaisfStotsra:tEeuMrUionciphveeaarensl,ityRB;uesrBsnaihraabnradr&,a
RBCReehunnaraarwiilsasessssaahnnSccte.eHa&lWlR,Setf4uVodiripcmet.asomtr.iioanRaeCnCfodoollrllmoeaqgtTueioi,orunomn8t&9o lDaaPerenncovddtfo.uSHnrteoJ,ssluh.TyaihrnoWGemaeCarooPs,llr’aegscf,eieAr.snatgIu8gltonihfpacot.atrimnwe.fooCffhTLruSTairahrncceiktrhaiyetndrCeSoS,tlpulaae1crg5eet PPOrhloidfl.oVsioCcpWhthreoyirdsiontafeySsCcodAilenalndyeceg,ere.s&Foe4nTb,erpc.uhfmnaio.nrleyoHgiay1rstt.ory3—2&3 CCoolulresgeeS&uSnAtl.giinNgghotonantod H1:e3a0ltph..m. Life UEHBSneuohrirbakvaaneesralritesayPin.&etny,VWSiitoUvuflnidliaiivCneaeosrml;s&oiSrtmayPiDdataodohv;rfiaCidCDocaallliCvefaiKgomdeerp;nnibnOaeaeslnyta,dl,t
AtWhCeeosNmtWepiIawtnrdhaYiotaBrinlkvsa’ecakEnAnnndeacsloLsyuo:snnitdseoronf D1r8.a08nT)dh:oBCmohaoeskmsiBseitnrdyda,oneMAsegd(ei1c7oi6fn0e- SPaerarTfDhioaerTmhmoCuanrodnsd,cdeeaOyn,tZaaenrFbideorbaVrCioulrPaltrreouygjae2elocifttA.yrt& PKMroaofnffa.lgereCmhTeehnrutIyrn.lsstd4iaRtpyuo.t,smee.Fn,eEbnfvrmoiureradoirncymiPen2nheta.rma1c13y SCIHtinoustndtefioreernrsyaetanincodenaEluFarcoSiptlueidtayin,e,s.RMuusCsnhikaainrC&eonEfturrPeaosliifasonhr
Experience. Revolutions. Design; After-Images series. Room 103, MEETINGS & In Search of(Creative)
Friday,January21 Thursday, February2 230CollegeSt. 5p.m. FineArt CONFERENCES Diversity: New Perspectives in
Prof. Nancy Foner, City University of Prof. Tre&vor Levere, Institute for th&e Water Cluster Anions: The Polish Literary and Cultural
NInetewrnaYtoirokn.al2St0u8diNes.M2untok4Cpe.nmt.reStufdoyr HTCoeilcslhtenogorely.og4y:.15PAhpli.ulmmo.nsioTporHhaoylnlt,oofCOelSndctireeVnifccoterortihae EvolutBiuolnkFSrolovmatCilouns.ter to The tShleavEiLcITarinadngEluer:asBieat.ween ThuSrstduadyi,esFeAbbrruoarayd.2 to
oftheUnitedStates Book and Friends of Victoria University Friday, February3 Wednesday,January26and Sunday, February5
The Cold War, Historical Library Prof. Peter Rossky, University of Texas Friday,January27 Sessions in Father Madden Hall, Carr
Institutionalism and East The Little Engine That Could: aLtasAhustMiinl.leDraveCnhpeomritcaSlemLianbaorraRtooroimess,. ISnpsetaikteurtse: fAorrkadIinyternMaotsihoensa,l FAifnfaniirssh, HSta.ll,JosSte.phMicSht.ael’IsnfoCromlalteigoen, a1n0d0
Asia’s Political Economy. LIkrainian Documentary 10a.m. Chemistry keynote; Vladimir Popov, Carlton program details including sponsors:
Friday,January27 Cinema. University; Paul D’Anieri, University of www.utoronto.ca/slavic/polish/
Prof. Richard Stubbs, McMaster Kansas;MargaritaBalmaceda,SetonHall chronicle.htm.
UInnitveerrnsatiitoyn.al1S0tu8dNies.Mu2ntko4Cpe.nmt.reAsifaonr Yuri SheTvhcuhruskd,ay,CoFleubmrbiuaaryUn2iversity; SEMINARS UCnoinvveerrssitiyo;n &OleFkosraenigdnr PolSiucsyhkoo,f Planning & Budget
InsTtihtueteDBeNnAefiFtroofmTFiomsseilTsr.avel: TPfRSiiroolnocwmcgknersa&IcmHnradaelfeelHon.praiernn7gdtdheePtanlonacSdcete1u:0sdleeyUrckipter.uosmarf..ei,InUnikRnBareineatsrtiCConwioeeJlnealenacemnygadkea SteveACnrMasoEhnaadswGai,yee,rHrumJFmaaaanntunyha:erRryilg2hat3nsd?Watch, UUVUFannikciivrivvilaeeiaitrrnnyss,eii&;ttMyyu;DonSafekvriBgdiCeKeryanmCttiaarnmrePgpylhbnfeaeaokmlrh.laInnSCoteoveWsnr,osnfliaeoctrnizYesouonnkrcai,ekln CouncilCThuaemsCbdeoarmy,,mSiFitemtcboereueaH.arlyl.74:10p.m.
Sunday,January29 UkrainianFilmClub, ColumbiaUniversity London, U.K. 208N Munk Centre for Studies. Jan. 26, 5 to 8 p.m.; Jan. 27,
Prof. Hendrik Poinar, McMaster International Studies. 4 to 6 p.m.Joint 9 a.m. to6p.m. PetroJacykProgramfor
University. Auditorium, Medical Contemporary Muslim Initiative in German & European Studies theStudyofUkraine,EuropeanStudiesand
Sciences Building. 3 p.m. Royal Theologies ofDemocracy. andGoethe-lnstitut CanadianInstituteofInternationalAffairs
CanadianInstitute
Thursday, February2 CleaningLip the Pension Gesture, Conversation and
Why Soft Authoritarianism Prof.Juan Cole, author ofSacredSpace Mess: Why It Will Take More Dialogue: The Semiotics and
Works: Agenda-Setting Power andHolyWar;finalLarkinStuartlecture. Than Money. Pragmatics ofMultimodal
GeorgeIgnatieffTheatre, 15Devonshire
in Central Asia. Place. 8 p.m. Trinity College and St. Wednesday,January25 Interactions Among Humans MUSIC
Tuesday,January31 Thomas’sAnglicanChurch Keith Ambachtsheer, Rotman and Between Humans and
Prof. Edward Schatz, political science. international Centre for Pension Machines. FACULTY OF MUSIC
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Russian EurasianStudies nHoivreloimsit. IsGaobetlo,BadeJrapTahneeatsree-,CaVniactdoiraina Sustainability and Economics: pFoirssita.ofSaessseriioenssofinpl2ur0i5disNcoirptlhinraorpysFyrmy-e Voice Performance Class.
From the City to the Object. University, 93 Charles St. W 3 p.m. Basics ofa New Paradigm. Hall, Victoria University, 73 Queens Tuesday,January24
Tuesday,January31 Asian Institute, English and Canada Wednesday,January25 Park Cres. E. Chair: Prof. Jack Sidnell, First-yearstudentsperform.WalterHall.
Renee Daoust, Daoust Lestage Inc., CouncilfortheArts Prof. Shashi Kant, forestry. 1210 Bahen anthropology. 12:10p.m.
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Universityof Toronto Bulletin 10 Monday,January 23, 2006