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Seminar & LecturesCOLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SPRING INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR SERIES The International Committee of the U of S College of Agriculture has organized a spring seminar series that highlights some of the international activities at the College. The seminars offer an opportunity to hear about ongoing activities and discuss opportunities for future activities in international agricultural education, research, development and trade. Two speakers will make presentations at each seminar, followed by a question and discussion period. All seminars will be held in Agriculture 2E25 from 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Watch for e-mail notices and college bulletin boards for further details. The seminars are:
For info. contact: Dr. Jill E. Hobbs, Dept of Agricultural Economics Ph: 966 2445, Andre Hucq, Centre for Studies in Agriculture, Law & Environment Ph: 966 4025, or Paul Stevens, Dept. of Animal Science Ph: 966 4279. VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR SERIES Fri., May 4, at 12:30 p.m. in Rm. 2105 (WCVM), Sharmila Manoj, graduate student in the Dept. of Veterinary Microbiology, will present a seminar entitled "Construction of a Divalent DNA Vaccine Against Bovine Herpes Virus-1". BROKERAGE INFORMATION SEMINAR May 30, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. in Place Riel Theatre, a Brokerage Information Seminar will be held for university personnel who import goods and/or services. It will be conducted by Rob Sutherland and Geoff McFarlane, from Livingston International Inc. Topics will include:
Departments are encouraged to send at least one participant in order to obtain important brokerage information. Lunch & coffee breaks will be provided. Register by phone: 966-6704 or fax to 966-8342. ORGANIZING FOR EQUITY PUBLIC LECTURE
Fri., May 11 from 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. in Commerce Rm. 12, the U of S Faculty Associations Committee on Womens Issues cordially invites you to attend a public lecture by Linda Briskin, Assoc. Prof., York University, on "Organizing for Equity". Prof. Briskin is both a scholar of unions and a union activist. These roles came together during an eight-week strike between York University and its Faculty Association (YUFA) in 1997. Mid-way through that strike, equity became the bargaining priority of YUFA, and Prof. Briskin was a key participant in raising, bargaining for and following up on equity issues at York. Her focus in this talk will be on the community "organizing" aspects of equity rather than on the technical detail of implementing it. Coffee and muffins will be served.
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