Since problems first came to light about the Concordia China Student Recruitment Partnership Program, Concordia’s administration handled itself very nicely.
Tomorrow night is the big night. After three debates, countless ads, and weeks of promotion, the United States may have a new president tomorrow night. The race is tight, and social media outlets have exploded in speculation over the winner. Here are the best tweets circling around Mitt Romney.
The last thing this university needs is for all of the school’s part-time professors to go on strike. Not only would that put yet another black mark on Concordia’s reputation, but for those who have taken classes here know, it would cripple most programs at the school.
For as long as there have been sports, there have been pre-game rituals and superstitions to go along with it. No sport in the world is immune to these types of strange antics done by players, coaches and fans alike.
Last Monday, student journalists covering a protest march taking place in the downtown core were stopped by police and ticketed. These Concordia students protested that they were covering the event for a class and tried to show their passes, but their explanations fell on deaf ears.
If you have been following this media circus that is the Amanda Todd story, then surely you will understand where a lack of faith in the good of humanity is coming from.
The Stingers men’s soccer team suffered their sixth straight loss on Sunday, losing 6-2 at the hands of the province wide second-place Montreal Carabins.
Last week, journalists and concerned members of the student body were asked to sit outside the Concordia Student Union’s council meeting for five hours.