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Highlights from
York
Events
Monday
Garage Works Finals - The Underground
7pm 
Business Attire Workshops for Students
10-11:30am 
Tuesday
York is U's Winter Stress Buster Carnival
10am to 3pm 
Philip MacEwen: "Is the Naturalistic Fallacy Really a Fallacy?"
12-1:30pm 
Music at Midday: York University Baroque Ensemble
12:30-1:30pm 
Presidential Search Committee Open Forum: Keele campus
2-4pm 
The Contra War as another American-Indian War
4-6pm 
York Sport Administration Information Night
5:30pm 
Concert by the York University Gospel Choir
7:30pm 
The Underground's Dirty Bingo
9:30pm 
Wednesday
YCISS Afternoon Seminar Series: Deborah Cowen
12:30-2pm 
Biko Agozino: "The African Roots of Nonviolence Philosophy"
2:30pm 
Thursday
Summer Job Workshop for Students
11am 
Paul Craven: "High Law, Low Law, No Law:
Petty Justice in Charlotte County"
2:30pm 
Toronto Raptors: York Alumni, Family and Friends Nights 
Ben Lowinsky: Germany Still at the Crossroads?
12-1:30pm 
Resumé Essentials for Graduating Students
1-2:30pm 
York University Symphony Orchestra - evening concert
7:30pm 
Canadian Writers in Person:Tessa McWatt
7-10pm 
Friday-Saturday
Fred Fletcher Badminton Tournament 
Friday
Queer Night @ The Underground
9:30pm 
Music at Midday: York University String Ensemble
12:30-1:30pm 
FES Career Mentorship Program
8:30-10am 
Presidential Search Committee Open Forum: Glendon campus
11am 
40th Annual Intramural and Recreation Banquet
5:30pm 
More
York events...
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'A tremendous boost':
York applauds
Ontario's
subway plan
York University applauded the Ontario government’s investments in public transit – including a subway that will stop at York – as well as post-secondary education and research and innovation, announced in the latest provincial budget. The government’s $670-million commitment to public transit through its Move Ontario initiative will enhance accessibility for York’s 65,000 students, faculty and staff, via extension of the Spadina subway to Highway 7 in Vaughan, the University said. The province's media were quick to provide extensive details and comments about the subway. 
Accolade opens with a week-long Fine Arts Festival
With a trumpet fanfare, York and the Faculty of Fine Arts celebrated the offial opening of the $107-million Accolade Project with dancing, live music and lights, cameras, action. Toronto TV and newspaper reporters captured the moment as 19 people who had helped design, build and fund the new fine arts education centre cut a 25-foot red ribbon. The ceremony not only marked the opening of , it launched a week-long fine arts festival. 
New recital hall worthy of Accolade
The physical renaissance of Toronto culture isn't just happening downtown, as visitors to the gala-concert opening of York's Accolade Project fine-arts facility and inaugural arts festival witnessed, reported the Toronto Star. 
Over 6,000 March Gala guests discover York University
York showcased its interdisciplinary programs and research, comprehensive student services and vibrant student life during the March Gala recruitment event. It was a day of fun for over 6,000 gala guests, providing applicants and their families with an extraordinary educational adventure. 
York brews up the largest
student chemistry conference ever
York student Ibraheem Nuaaman (left) made sure the host university captured at least one prize – a first in environmental chemistry – at the 34th Southern Ontario Undergraduate Student Chemistry Conference (SOUSCC) hosted by York’s Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science & Engineering. 
Theories of expression redefined at Glendon
Situated in the historic Glendon Manor, overlooking the rose garden, the Glendon Gallery opened the doors of its new space on York’s Glendon campus with this year's annual student art exhibition, "Theories of Expression". 

Canadian law students share a passion for Aboriginal rights
Law students typically practise mooting – arguing hypothetical cases – to hone their advocacy skills. The competitions usually are just that, competitions with a clear victor. The Kawaskimhon 2006 National Aboriginal Rights Moot is not your typical moot. 
Former art profs win Governor General's awards
Two former York faculty members are among seven winners of the 2006 Governor General’s Awards in visual and media arts. Multidisciplinary artist Vera Frenkel and painter Kenneth Lochhead, each received a $15,000 prize from Governor General Michaëlle Jean at a ceremony at Rideau Hall. 
Schulich school establishes Chair in global business history
The Schulich School of Business at York University has established a Chair in global business history. Established with endowed funding provided by school benefactor Seymour Schulich, the Chair will focus on teaching business history and on fostering innovative research in global business history. 
Students can now summer in Prague with Open Mind Studies
This summer York students have the opportunity to participate in a highly affordable, four-week long summer school experience at Lessing Institute in Prague, Czech Republic, that will enable them to see Europe while earning two course credits that are transferable to their degree programs. 
Taking the Congress challenge
When the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences talks about their big event, being held at York this year, they mean BIG. 
Road to Congress: Engin Isin reveals the art in citizenship
You have a Canadian passport, you can vote here. This means you're a citizen of Canada, right? Yes, in part, says Engin Isin, York's Canada Research Chair in Citizenship Studies. But that's not the whole picture of "citizenship". 
Talking about truth and reconciliation in Morocco
Two members of Moroccan’s truth and reconciliation commission will talk about the North African nation’s attempt to confront four decades of state oppression, at a special lecture tomorrow at York. 

York hosts youth leadership seminar
Young people eager to learn more about careers as leaders in the global economy gathered at York University to participate in a leadership training event. 
A fusion of art and technology
York New media artist Nell Tenhaaf and computer scientist Melanie Baljko will work together to create interactive installations as part of a federal New Media Initiative. 
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Reality of Jane and Finch felt at forum

New Miss Universe Canada is 'more than a pretty face', says Sun
York contestant on 'The Apprentice' gets axed by The Donald
Karademir is putting Turkey on winter sports map
Dancers display gamut of emotions
York music professor founded Toronto Mass Choir
Study shows diverse activities prolong interest in fitness
Former Argo becomes offensive co-ordinator for York's football Lions
For Lions’ Foley, farming’s in the blood
Finding missing ozone was ‘elementary’ for York researchers
Delaney explains why spring is closer than we think
Molot asked province to study both methods of waste management
York historian says US can’t win shooting wars
First holder of new Schulich Chair notes lessons of business history
Canada is not a world leader in applying for patents
Tension over dogs unleashed
Alumna shows how new employees can make the best of being a rookie
Investment in responsibility
Ex-CAW strategist, now York professor, raps 'concessions'
And more...
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