In this issue:
- Glendon: a solution for francophone Ontario
- “Do what you love but love what you do”
- Michael Locke no longer with us
- Glendon Homecoming
- Guy Proulx: neuropsychologist and francophone innovator
Glendon: A Solution for francophone Ontario
In a talk to the Club canadien de Toronto on June 19, Glendon Principal Kenneth McRoberts convincingly demonstrated the importance of studying in French and Glendon’s role as a “geographical centre for post-secondary education in French in southern Ontario, particularly in the central region. Emphasizing the importance of a university education for both the individual and society… Read the story
“Do what you love but love what you do”
On June 6, 2012, renowned journalist and Glendon graduate, Chantal Hébert, received an honorary doctor of laws degree. Her attendance at the Glendon graduation ceremony represented for Hébert a return to her roots, as she emphasized in her acceptance speech.
She passionately delivered two important messages to the new graduates of her alma mater. Read the story
Michael Locke no longer with us
“A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step” was one of Michael Locke’s favourite quotes. Michael Locke’s walk among us came to an end on July 27th. We were deeply saddened to learn of his passing… Read the story
Event: Glendon Homecoming
You are invited to Glendon’s Homecoming on October 20th! Catch up with old friends! Tour the new Centre of Excellence and sit in the new amphitheatre for a presentation about learning transformed. See invitation
Guy Proulx: neuropyschologist and francophone innovator
“We have a lot of great things going for us in Toronto. We really stand out in neuroscience, but another of my dreams is to create networks for improved French-language services and ultimately to foster more bonding among our students... Read the story
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