LP Fall Convocation

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sponsored by the university of regina

The University of Regina’s 44th Fall Convocation is the largest Fall Convocation in the institution’s history; 758 students will accept their degrees, diplomas or certificates. U of R P hot ogR aP hy

University of Regina fall Convocation a celebration of diversity

by Joanne Paulson Postmedia Content Works

The University of Regina is not just growing in student numbers.

It is also becoming increasingly reflective of the wider community it serves.

For the seventh consecutive year, the University of Regina’s fall enrolment has increased – by 2.9 per cent in 2017 over 2016. As of the first day of classes, the campus was 15,267 students strong.

Equally important to President and Vice-Chancellor Dr. Vianne Timmons is the diversity of that ever-growing and changing group.

Attracting growing numbers of Indigenous students, graduate students, as well as students from around the world and an increasing number of students with disabilities, the University of Regina is fast becoming a diverse, inclusive campus community where everyone can feel at home.

Inclusivity and diversity will be celebrated at the University of Regina’s upcoming fall Convocation, where 758 students will accept their degrees, diplomas or certificates.

This is the University’s 44th Fall Convocation, the largest Fall Convocation in the institution’s history.

The event is being held today (Oct. 20) at the Conexus Arts Centre and will celebrate the changing face of Regina and its university.

“Education as a way to combat intolerance will be the theme running through my remarks to the graduands and their families,” said Timmons. “Universities are not perfect, but, in my view they are the best means we have of educating young people – our future leaders – who need the understanding and skills to embrace diversity, and overcome prejudice and intolerance.

“It’s timely with what has happened in Charlottesville, Virginia, and what’s going on around the world,” she added. “Intolerance is happening here, too; it’s just not as blatant. It’s so important to talk about it.”

A stronger, more inclusive student body has far-reaching effects beyond the university and its stu-

4 4 t h fa l l C o n v o C at i o n oCtobeR 20, 2017 Conexus Arts Centre (Main Theatre) 2:00 p.m.

(One ceremony for all faculties and federated colleges)

dents, Timmons said. Diversity on the University of Regina campus brings with it fresh perspectives, as well as creating positive ripple effects for Regina and surrounding areas.

“We know that the better educated a community is, the better quality of life for all of its people – from an economic point of view, and also because engaged citizens help to create more dynamic, robust, and healthy communities,” said Timmons.

“Having students who can offer different perspectives on our world helps us become a more tolerant, interesting, diverse community,” she shared.

Diversity in the student body has not come by accident. The University of Regina has engaged in specific recruitment focused on inclusion. “We invested in support for students with disabilities because we need to have their voices on campus. Based on the ‘build it and they will come’ principle, we’ve seen a corresponding increase in enrolment,” she gave as an example.

“We’ve also seen an increase in students enrolling in our Faculty of Media, Art, and Performance.

Again, we’ve been very strategic about recruitment in that area.

“In the Faculty of Science, we’ve seen a 15 per cent increase in enrolment. Our science faculty do a fabulous job and it’s starting to show with a number of students specifically choosing the University of Regina in order to study with our amazing professors.”

Work is ongoing in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics and the Faculty of Arts, says Timmons.

“Social sciences and humanities all over the country are seeing

FA S T FA C T S : 758 eligible graduands 18 students are being awarded more than one degree, diploma or

certificate.

776 total degrees, diplomas, and certificates are being awarded.

696 grads are from the University of Regina, 12 are from Campion

College, 40 are from the First Nations University of Canada, and 10 are from Luther College.

Of the

758 graduating, 551 say they are attending the ceremony.

The University of Regina, with campuses located on Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 territories, is a comprehensive, mid-sized university that traces its roots back to the creation of Regina College in 1911. The University academic departments/schools, is home to 10 faculties research centres and institutes, and three federated colleges.

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The University of Regina is fast becoming a diverse, inclusive campus community. U of R P hot ogR aP hy

a decline in enrolments. That’s such a valuable part of the university and it’s just such a powerful degree. That’s not just us talking; employers tell us that what they’re interested in is what liberal arts programs provide – a broadbased understanding of world issues, good writing skills, and solid analytical skills. They can provide industry-specific training as long as they have well-rounded candidates with the ability to think critically.”

The University’s focus on diversity and inclusion extends to the individual who will receive an honorary doctorate at the October 20 convocation ceremonies.

Murad Al-Katib, founder and president of AGT Ingredients and Foods and often called “the lentil king,” will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. Al-Katib was recently honoured for his work with two

prestigious global awards, the EY World Entrepreneur of the Year and the Oslo Business Prize for Peace. Al-Katib has recently been announced as a recipient of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit, an award he will receive in November 2017.

“Mr. Al-Katib is being honoured not only for his work as a businessperson, but also as a humanitarian who has shown that Saskatchewan has a great deal to contribute to the world,” said Timmons.

“He believes in humane entrepreneurship. That fits so nicely with the theme of Convocation; there’s a real alignment there.

“He‘s down to earth and lives in Regina, he’s a supporter of the community – giving back locally and globally – and he’s well-deserving.

His story is compelling – how he started, and how tough it was. He quit his job and started to work

out of his basement; his wife was pregnant with twins. It’s one of those great Canadian success stories.”

The President’s Medal, given to a student receiving their first degree who best exemplifies the combination of academic studies with leadership qualities, will be presented to Cyrena Cherise Lockert. Cyrena will graduate with a Bachelor of Business Administration.

Timmons said she is proud of the student, faculty, and staff achievement taking place at the University of Regina and is excited about what the future holds.

“There’s so much positive energy on campus. In May, we’ll be hosting the largest-ever conference to come to Regina – Congress (of the Humanities and Social Sciences). The CIS basketball championship is coming here in March. The campus is humming with activity and positivity.”

the University of regina

facUlty of arts proUdly congratUlates each of its

U of R graduates – here’s a reward for your hard work!

With the Alumni Perks Pass you can start saving on food, fashion, entertainment and more including:

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Fall 2017 graduates Thank you for letting us be part of your life’s journey. We know that you will use all the skills and creativity you’ve acquired during your study of the liberal arts to excel in whatever you choose to do next!

Where Will the arts taKe yoU? | Uregina.ca/arts

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AGT Foods founder recipient of U of R honorary degree Murad Al-Katib has distinguished himself as one of Canada’s most respected agric ultural experts and has used his business success to help those in need at home and around the globe.

The entrepreneur, business leader, and humanitarian grew up in Davidson, Saskatchewan where he saw the vital role agriculture plays in feeding the world. The son of Turkish immigrants, he learned early on the importance of giving back to his community.

In the early 1990s, Murad recognized the potential lentils, an emerging Saskatchewan pulse crop, might have on the world.

The company he founded, AGT Foods and Ingredients Inc., headquartered in Regina, has grown into one of the largest suppliers of pulses, staple foods and food ingredients in the world.

Murad, the down-toearth father of teenage twins Tariq and Serra, earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree with Honours from the University of Saskatchewan where he met his wife Michelle.

He completed a master’s degree in Global Management at Thunderbird School of Global Manage-

ment in Glendale, Arizona and founded Saskcan Pulse Trading, the predecessor of AGT, in 2001.

Under his leadership, AGT has partnered with the United Nations World Food Program and the International Committee of the Red Cross to help deliver more than 4 million family-ration cartons to Syrian refugees. As a patron sponsor of the Canadian Red Cross, AGT is helping the organization’s disaster response program as well as Imagine No Bullying, a pro-

gram delivered by members of the Saskatchewan Roughriders that reaches 30,000 students in the province annually.

Earlier this year, Murad received the Ernst and Young World Entrepreneur of the Year Award. He was named an Oslo Business for Peace Foundation Honoree and received a 2016 United Nations Association of Canada Global Citizen Laureate Award.

Canada’s leading agriculture publication, the Western Producer included him

on their list of 44 Innovators Who Shaped Prairie Agriculture. He was named one of Canada’s Top 40 under 40 by the Globe and Mail and was included in PROFIT magazine’s list of Canada’s 30 Most Fabulous Entrepreneurs of the Past 30 Years. Murad has recently been announced as a recipient of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit, to be awarded November 2017.

He chairs the Kenneth Levene Graduate School of Business Advisory Board to the Dean.

U n i v e R S i t y o f R e g i na f a l l C o n v o C at i o n aWa R d S

Murad Al-Katib, founder of AGT Foods and Ingredients Inc., will receive an honorary degree at the University of Regina’s Fall Convocation ceremonies. S U PPl i e d Ph oto

AwARd

STUdenT

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Bachelor of Education After Degree Convocation Prize Faculty of Arts Dean’s Medal Faculty of Business Administration Dean’s Medal Faculty of Engineering & Applied Science Dean’s Medal Faculty of Kinesiology Dean’s Medal Faculty of Nursing Dean’s Medal President’s Medal Saskatchewan Registered Nurses’ Association

Adam Maurice Laforet Olivia Grace Krinke Cyrena Cherise Lockert Aaron Kenneth Husband Brooke Mikala Pachal Shalla Vera Sharma Cyrene Cherise Lockert Shalla Vera Sharma

University Prize in Arts University Prize in Business Administration University Prize in Engineering University Prize in Kinesiology & Health Studies University Prize in Science University Prize in Social Work President’s Distinguished Graduate Student Award

Carina Muriel Florenti Sterzer Troy Jackson Holfeld Aaron Kenneth Husband Brooke Mikala Pachal Obadah Diar Bakerli Julie May Marie Henrikson Sylvia Rose Smith

Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Applied Science Bachelor of Kinesiology Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Nursing Gold Medal for Excellence in Clinical Practice Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Applied Science Bachelor of Kinesiology Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Social Work Master of Education

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BYTHE UNIVERSITY OF REGINA.

Our commitment to

student success This week, we recognize the accomplishments of 758 graduands as they cross the Convocation stage to receive their well-earned degrees, diplomas or certificates.

These graduates will join the more than 70,000 proud University of Regina family of alumni who are making our world a better place.

To all of our Fall 2017 graduates – well done!

Dr. Vianne Timmons President and Vice-Chancellor

YOU MADE IT! Congratulations to all of our successful makers.

We know you will make the world a better, brighter, and more beautiful place to live.

Dr. Vianne Timmons

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The Hill School and Levene GSB set students up for success At the Paul J. Hill School of Business and Kenneth Levene Graduate School of Business (Levene GSB), faculty and staff make it their business to enhance the learning experience of all students.

The Hill School is an undergraduate school for students interested in obtaining a diploma or Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA), while the Levene GSB is a graduate school for students working toward a Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Human Resource Management, or Master of Administration in Leadership. Recent surveys have shown there is a nearly 100 per cent

satisfaction rate among students in both schools.

“Students in both the Hill and Levene Schools have many opportunities for experiential learning,” said Dr. David Senkow, Acting Dean of the Hill and Levene Schools of Business. “In addition, Hill and Levene students are engaged globally, both in the classroom and through international study opportunities.”

Senkow noted that experiential education experiences provide valuable opportunities for students to hone their work skills. These experiences include coop work terms and group competitions like JDC West and the

Inter-Collegiate Business Competition – competitions at which the school consistently earns top placements.

The Levene MBA and Executive Master of Business Administration programs feature a mandatory International Study Course as a major component and Hill BBA students have options to spend a semester abroad or take part in various summer study programs. These international experiences challenge Hill and Levene students to reflect on their place in an increasingly global world.

The overall educational experience sets students up to be very successful

Recent surveys have shown there is a nearly 100 per cent satisfaction rate among students of both the Paul J. Hill School of Business and the Kenneth Levene Graduate School of Business. SUP P lied P hot o

upon graduation. Hill graduates find employment in a variety of fields from accounting to consulting to public service to not-for-profits, and Levene graduates find they are well placed for advancement in their careers.

Students at both schools also learn the value of giving back to the com-

munity. Through this year’s 5 Days for the Homeless Campaign run by the Hill Business Students’ Society, $52,075 was raised to support Carmichael Outreach and help provide food, clothing, housing, assistance, addictions counseling and other services for Regina’s homeless community.

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF REGINA’S PAUL J. HILL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND THE KENNETH LEVENE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.

Campion College celebrates 100 years of excellence At Campion College at the University of Regina, we believe education goes beyond the classroom. With over a century of developing leaders, Campion focuses on forming the entire person by providing students with opportunities to expand their network, be of service to their communities and become men and women for positive change in society.

Campion welcomed hundreds of alumni and guests to celebrate its 100th Anniversary through a variety of commemorative events like a pub night, an open house, a 100th Anniversary Sunday Liturgy followed by a special unveiling of selected paintings by Campion alumna and renowned artist Dr. Erica Grimm; and the much anticipated 100th Anniversary Alumni of Distinction Awards Gala.

The Campion College Alumni of Distinction Awards Gala drew more than 400 people to celebrate the 100-year tradition of excellence of Campion College, and to honour alumni and former students who not only have distinguished themselves in their profession and in their community, but also demonstrate the core values of their Jesuit education in their professional and personal lives. This year Campion is awarding four Alumni of Distinction awards to: Jackie Beaurivage (BA ‘74), Natasha Jaques (BA ‘12), Jane Leibel (BMus ‘83), and Doug

Jason Gagnon receives his degree from dr. John Meehan, SJ, President during Campion’s 100th Anniversary. P h ot o: Cam Pi on C o l l e ge

McKillop (HS ‘72).

A century old and counting, Campion College is celebrating the success of hundreds of alumni, students, and friends who began their journey there. All of these individuals were inspired by the values of Campion College and the Jesuits: excellence, holistic education, justice, and leadership.

Campion College welcomes and congratulates the class of 2017 into the Alumni family!

Committed to forming men and women for others and educating the whole person: academically, spiritually, and socially, Campion is looking forward to the next chapter these graduates embark on and as they continue to lead lives of service.

MAP supports creative collaboration In the University of Regina’s Faculty of Media, Art, and Performance (MAP), students are encouraged to think and express themselves outside the box.

The Faculty – formerly known as the Faculty of Fine Arts – consists of four departments (Film, Music, Theatre and Visual Arts) and programs that cross disciplines such as Creative Technologies and Interdisciplinary Studies.

“It’s a great place for students to come together in a creative and critical way,” said Rae Staseson, Dean of the Faculty of Media, Art, and Performance. “We focus on theoretical studies while working on creative projects.

It’s a great intersection for students to grasp the breadths of ideas and histo-

ries around the kinds of works they’re producing.”

Guided by faculty members who are dynamic working artists and scholars with international experience, the Faculty offers a supportive and collaborative environment to help develop the artistic mind. This is evident in the Creative Technologies program, where computer science, engineering and MAP students work together on exciting projects like performing a concert using tablets.

“Creative Technologies is one of our hot and growing areas, which absolutely makes sense given the time we’re in,” Staseson said.

There are great professional placement opportunities for students in

the Faculty. Graduates will often find themselves working for local arts organizations such as the Regina Symphony Orchestra. But as Staseson noted, the skill sets they gain transfer to numerous jobs.

“They gain strong research, writing, teamwork and critical thinking skills,” she said. “Upon graduating, they can work in a variety of industries and be a real asset to an organization. Some students may end up working in policy or for the government.

You might see students apply for Law School after they finish their undergraduate degree because they’re interested in media and entertainment law.

Our students become leaders in the community.”

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED

BY MAP.

to all of our graduates!

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BY CAMPION COLLEGE.

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Saskatchewan Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (SCBScN)

My life.

My nursing degree.

Saskatchewan Polytechnic and the University of Regina partner to offer unique nursing education programs that provide students with real-world nursing experience paired with academic excellence.

Today, we are proud to congratulate the class of 2017 from the Saskatchewan Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. We warmly welcome you as our alumni.

On behalf of the Faculty of Nursing at the University of Regina and the School of Nursing at Saskatchewan Polytechnic, congratulations on your achievement!

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Faculty of Arts: Skills that define your future Obtaining a university degree is a defining moment in one’s life. What you study now will influence how you live the rest of your life.

A strong grounding in the liberal arts helps graduates make informed decisions about the critical issues affecting all of our lives – issues such as politics, the economy, human rights, international development, ethics and morality.

The University of Regina Faculty of Arts is home to over 20 areas of study in the social sciences and humani-

ties. Whether one’s passion is for journalism, justice studies, economics, or English; history, gender studies, or languages, arts students have the opportunity to study what they love, all the while gaining valuable skills that will serve them throughout their rest of their lives.

Dr. Richard Kleer, the Dean of the Faculty of Arts, emphasizes the strategic flexibility of a liberal arts degree.

“You’re enjoying what you’re doing’, he says. ‘You’re learning, you’re growing as a person. But at the same time you

are acquiring a broad range of skills that will pay off for you in many different lines of work.”

Graduates of the social sciences and humanities develop the ability to think independently and with a sense of the bigger picture. These are the type of leadership skills that employers tell us they want. Indeed, a 2013 study by the Association of American Colleges and Universities found that 93 per cent of the employees surveyed felt that a demonstrated ability to think critically, communicate

clearly, and solve complex problems was more important than one’s undergraduate major. And 75 per cent expressed a desire for higher education to place greater emphasis on critical thinking, problem solving, and communication skills.

So it is foundational to the Faculty of Arts’ teaching mission to assist our students in becoming open-minded and lifelong learners. We’ve built these commitments right into our mission statement and try to walk the talk every day.

The University of Regina Faculty of Arts is home to over 20 areas of study in the social sciences and humanities. Students gain skills that will prove valuable throughout their entire lives. SUP P lied P hot o

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF REGINA’S FACULTY OF ARTS.

Luther College will always have your back As a welcoming community within the University of Regina (U of R), Luther College is committed to retaining the personal atmosphere, individual attention, and sense of community that only a small university can offer.

Our intimate community, combined with the resources and faculty at the U of R, currently provides approximately 600 Lu ther students with unique opportunities in undergraduate education from registration to graduation, including one-on-one academic advising, small classes to connec t students with their professors and classmates, and over $100,000 in scholarships in addition to the awards available to them as a U of

R student. Whether or not Luther students choose to live in our newly renovated Luther College Residence, Luther College can’t wait to be there every step of the way from their first entrance counselling appointment to walking across the stage at convocation.

See what Luther students and alumni are saying about Luther.

Idella Maeland

dr. erik Vantomme

Haley Klassen

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I d e l l a M a e l a n d, s e c o n d -y e a r , ba englIsh:

“I really appreciate all of the Luther scholarships I have been awarded. Going to university can be expensive, so any little bit of money helps a lot. It’s so exciting to be awarded a scholarship – it makes me feel like I’ve accomplished something

and motivates me to keep my grades up and study hard!” h a l ey K l a s s e n, t h I r d -y e a r , b Fa FIlM & VIdeo Pr o du c t I o n, and luther college resIdence a s s I s ta n t :

“I love being a Residence

Assistant (RA) at the Luther College Residence as I get to help my residents succeed.

It’s such a rewarding experience to have a fellow student come back to me and tell me I made their university life more enjoyable or helped them out on a deeper level. Not only is being a Luther RA providing me with important life skills: how to

handle any crisis, time management, how to multi-task, and more – but it is also fun!” d r . e r I K Va n t o M M e , l u t h e r Pr e MedIcIne, doctor oF MedIcIne (u oF s):

“One of the problems is knowing which classes

you need to sign up for, the pre-requisites for your program, whether or not you are doing it in the right time frame, and Luther College had all the answers for me. They helped me sign up for classes, they helped me pick which prerequisites I could do at a given time so that I could meet not just the deadline for my degree program but also the deadlines for the pre-professional program I was applying to.

They were very, very helpful and instrumental in making my pre-professional program successful.”

It costs nothing extra to join the Luther family, but the payoffs are huge!

Visit www.luthercollege. edu/university for more information.

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BY LUTHER COLLEGE.

Outstanding young alumnus celebrated A young father, husband, and grandson tears up midway through his acceptance speech. Family and friends, young and old, look on as he honours his grandfather for his raising him with love, respect for their culture, and an understanding of the responsibility we share to model a passion for social engagement to the youth of our communities.

Thomas Benjoe, a member of the Muscowpetung First Nation, was speaking to hundreds gathered in the Regency Ballroom of the Hotel Saskatchewan at the October 5 Alumni Crowning Achievements Awards as he accepted the 2017 Outstanding Young Alumni Award from the University of Regina and the University’s Alumni Association.

Presenting the award to Thomas was Leanne Bellegarde, Director, Diversity and Inclusion, PotashCorp.

She described a hard-working, knowledgeable young man who is deeply committed to his community and embodies the principles required for true reconciliation.

Thomas, age 31, is also the President and CEO of the multi-million dollar, First Nations-owned File Hills Qu’Appelle Developments Ltd. Thomas graduated in 2011 from the First Nations University of Canada, one of the University of Regina’s three federated colleges, with a University of Regina Bachelor of Administration. He worked as a Commercial Account Manager, specializing in Aboriginal banking at the Royal Bank of Canada.

While at RBC, he contrib-

CONGRATULATIONS to our 90 Graduates from the

Paul J. Hill School of Business and our 26 Graduates from the

Kenneth Levene Graduate School of Business SPECIAL RECOGNITION

Thomas Benjoe U o f R Phot og RaP h y

uted to First Nations’ leadership through investment capital in First Nations’ economic development.

This role, in many ways, set the stage for Thomas’ current role at the helm of FHQ Developments.

At FHQ, Thomas and his team are looking into both renewable sectors – solar, wind, and hydro – as well as non-renewables, with the long-term goal of creating employment and rebuilding the FHQ communities.

Thomas, clearing living by his grandfather’s example, maintains strong connections to First Nations’ youth as a mentor, thoughtfully weaving culture into all aspects of his life. Grounded in his community and culture, Thomas is also a proficient and respected beader, beading many of the crowns for the First Nations University Powwow Princesses.

An outstanding alum-

nus, a business and community leader, Thomas was awarded a Canadian Red Cross Young Humanitarian of the Year award in 2009 and, in 2013, he was named a CBC Future 40- Saskatchewan recipient.

ALUMnI CROwnInG ACHIeVeMenT AwARdS The evening saw five well-deserving U of R alumni honoured at the Alumni Crowning Achievement Awards: ■ Thomas Benjoe, Outstanding Youth Alumni Award ■ Dr. Joan Halmo, Distinguished Alumni Award for Humanitarian and Community Service ■ Dr. Gregory Krätzig, Distinguished Alumni Award for Professional Achievement ■ Dr. Margaret Dagenais, Dr. Robert and Norma Ferguson Award for Outstanding Service ■ Guy Vanderhaeghe, Lifetime Achievement Award Award recipient profiles are available at uregina.ca.

Cyrena Lockert

Troy Holfeld

Recipient of the University of Regina President’s Medal and the Faculty of Business Administration Dean’s Medal

Recipient of the University Prize in Business Administration

HILL PROGRAMS

LEVENE PROGRAMS

Bachelor of Business Administration

Executive Master of Business Administration

Bachelor of Administration

Master of Business Administration

Diploma of Business Administration

Master of Administration in Leadership

Diploma of Administration

Master of Human Resource Management Master’s Certificates Post-Graduate Diploma

hill.uregina.ca

levene.uregina.ca

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF REGINA. REG00260330_1_1