There has been much talk lately about diversity, tolerance and, yes, even racism, on and around the Queen’s campus.
We would like to clarify a few points related to the Draft Statement on Responsible Investing.
There have recently been two separate unionization drives targeting administrative staff and teaching assistants/graduate students (henceforth used interchangeably).
Alternative Jewish Voices is a newly formed group of like-minded members in the Kingston and Queen’s communities.
Teaching assistants and teaching fellows at Queen’s currently have no collective voice or representation vis-à-vis the University, our employer.
ASUS President Jacob Mantle displayed a terrible lack of judgment and sensitivity to both the impact of his words and the nature of his role as ASUS President when he posted the comment “I like your Taliban picture” to a friend’s photo showing two headscarf-wearing women.
If Canadians were allowed to vote for President of the United States of America on Tuesday, they would overwhelmingly elect Illinois Senator Barack Obama.
Although I agree with Eveline Traxler that Health Services lacks a sufficient number of available appointments to meet the needs of the student body at Queen’s, I feel allowing medical and nursing students to care for their peers will compromise the integrity of Queen’s Health Services.
In my house we have an ugly, tiny little alcove off our kitchen we use to store all the stuff we don’t know what to do with.
One of our challenges in Career Services is to excite and inform students about what we offer to Queen’s students.
Many of you consider yourselves environmentally conscious members of the Queen’s community.
When graduate students are deciding whether to support TAFA, they should ask themselves one question: Do Queen’s employment policies offer teaching assistants (TAs) and teaching fellows (TFs) any meaningful voice in determining their working conditions?
While many of you may recognize the words to “Little Boxes,” a song now popularized by the hit show “Weeds,” in truth they reflect the sad reality of the career search frenzy currently underway on campus.
As a former manager of Clark, it does hearten me to see that the pub has been reopened and that there is an obvious commitment by the Engineering Society ($60,000 worth by my count) to ensure it will be open for my 10th Homecoming and beyond.
It was a bad idea, I thought to myself, as I stared down at my organ donor card.
During the federal election, virtually no attention has been given to the genocide in Darfur, Sudan.
I was asked to write a commentary on the reasons why you should vote Conservative on October 14th.
Stephen Harper, the Toronto-born Buds fan, turned oil field working Alberta-isolationist, turned cat-loving right-of-centre centrist with a fetish for prudent fiscal conservatism.
It wasn’t my reunion year, but it was my first Homecoming since my 10th in 2001, and—even without the thorough shellacking we gave Western—a great celebration of my return to Canada after 12 years abroad.
Less than two years ago, the ‘new’ Conservative government lost its motion to reopen the same-sex marriage debate 175 to 123.
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