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The Athenaeum

  • Search
  • Sections
    • Arts & Culture
      • daman game
    • Creative
      • mostbet
    • Editorials
      • kumar bahis siteleri
    • Features
      • Pinco
    • Media
      • Photo Fridays
        • Pinco
      • Sunday Sketches
      • Comics
    • News
    • Opinions
    • Science
    • Sports & Wellness
    • Wolfville Essentials
  • About
    • History
    • Staff
  • Contact
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“From a student standpoint it appears to me that we’re all well taken care of during these tense times. Through all of this it seems clear that both AUFA, the ASU, and the Board of Governors would like all students […]

Opinions

We Pay To Learn

by Christopher Vanderburgh
Published October 21, 2017

Every week, your elected student government meets on a Tuesday night to talk about issues concerning the ASU. Agenda items can seem long, mysterious and confusing without the proper background, making it difficult to see how these issues affect students. […]

News

SRC Decoded: What You Missed October 17th

by Madison Hathaway
Published October 20, 2017

From the desk of the ASU President: “Everyone has been working extremely hard to complete things as soon as possible. We are currently on schedule for bar services to be operational for Friday, Oct. 13th. This being said, we will […]

News

Information about The Axe opening

by Grace HB
Published October 11, 2017
Subjective and Objective Marking: A Cross-Faculty Perspective

For thousands of years now, people have debated about the concept of what it means to be objectively “right” or “wrong”. Despite this unsettled issue, much of the life of a university student is reliant on whether whoever is marking […]

Opinions

Subjective and Objective Marking: A Cross-Faculty Perspective

by Caroline Wilson
Published October 10, 2017

I am a centrist. For many in the world of politics that means I am apparently an unprincipled flip flopper who will go wherever the political winds take me. For them, my want to find a reasonable compromise is something […]

Opinions

In Defense of a Centrist

by Jonah van Driesum
Published October 9, 2017

  “These new policies will be a genocide on minimum wage jobs” “A living wage” is what you hear from its supporters, “A genocide on employment” is what you hear from its critics. If you’re from Ontario then you know […]

Opinions

Ontario: The New Minimum Wage is Killing Your Jobs

by Christopher Vanderburgh
Published October 9, 2017

Oh, the coin toss. One team get’s a choice. Do they kick the ball to the other team, or opt to have it kicked to them? While this may seem like a mundane choice, it’s actually quite critical to how […]

Opinions

Football as Symbolism of Today’s “Elections” 



by athopinions
Published October 9, 2017
Bermuda native Parris continuing his soccer odyssey in Wolfville

On a map, Pembroke, Bermuda and Wolfville, Nova Scotia are quite a distance apart. And that’s not taking into account things like weather and a different culture, lifestyle and mindset. The culmination of an approximately 15-year soccer career finds Pembroke […]

Sports & Wellness

Bermuda native Parris continuing his soccer odyssey in Wolfville

by John DeCoste '77
Published October 9, 2017

Acadia has achieved its designation as a Fair Trade Campus. The announcement came from ASU President Grace HB and Acadia President Dr. Peter Ricketts on September 25th in the ASU Students’ Centre. “Students are engaging in ethical discussions as part […]

News

Acadia Designated Fair Trade Campus

by Colin Mitchell
Published October 9, 2017

Stepping out of class, Hannah Dawson-Murphy’s phone goes off. She answers it and speaks briefly to her campaign manager. She drops by her professor’s office to hand in an assignment before heading to an event in the Annapolis Valley. Dawson-Murphy […]

News

You’re in Class, She’s Running for Parliament

by Colin Mitchell
Published October 9, 2017

Madalyn Higgins starts her day as the sun rises. Her alarm goes off at 6:15 and she throws on her singlet, shorts, and running shoes before she heads to the athletics complex for cross country practice. Higgins is now a […]

News

Running Acadia into the Future

by Colin Mitchell
Published October 9, 2017
The Emancipation of the NARP

Yes, you have read that correctly. It’s something you may have said aloud, but never read in text –nevertheless it is a part of campus culture. Or maybe this is your introduction to the topic. NARP, non-athletic-regular-person. A term often […]

Opinions

The Emancipation of the NARP

by Alex McKaigue
Published October 9, 2017

Why did you come to Acadia? I’m sure for multiple little reasons: the beautiful campus, the regional reputation, athletics, location, scholarships, or you’re just a big fan of mud sliding. Whatever you’re into man. But it’s just that, it’s the […]

Opinions

Small Pond Syndrome

by Alex McKaigue
Published October 9, 2017

I get it, you’re broke and so is the planet. At this point, we’re all aware of the growing pressure of anthropogenic stressors on the environment. Let’s be honest though, as broke students, the green we’re primarily interested in saving […]

Science

Thinking Green: Saving Money and the Planet

by athscience
Published October 9, 2017

When deciding on which main stage show to attend at the 2017 Deep Roots Music Festival, I had two choices: stick with what I know, or choose the unknown. I ended up deciding on the latter, and I am overjoyed […]

Arts & Culture

Deep Roots: Kaia Kater’s Magic and Corin Raymond’s Fever

by Rylie Moscato
Published October 9, 2017

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