Simon Drumpf, a third-year business student, thinks the system is broken, and that he is the only one that can make things better.
Simon Drumpf, a third-year business student, thinks the system is broken, and that he is the only one that can make things better.
After starting the season with a perfect 9–0–0 record, the Gee-Gees women’s soccer team underwent a minor setback with a pair of ties.
With a large crowd on hand at the Minto Sports Complex, the Gee-Gees battled the American Hockey League’s Binghamton Senators hard, eventually leading to a 3–2 loss.
As playoffs begin looming on the horizon for the Gee-Gees women’s rugby team, they are hitting postseason form at the perfect time.
For the third consecutive year, the Carleton Ravens football team entered the annual battle for Pedro as the underdog, only to find a way to come up victorious.
For the Gee-Gees cheerleading team, many of their fellow athletes have been struggling to get recognition for their entire lives.
What kinds of advantages does this kind of environment provide students, particularly in terms of educational value?
When asked about what he thought about the wall’s erection, Richard Head, a first-year sociology student, replied: “Haha, erection.”
This is not to say that the university should mandate that all classes must use open textbooks, as that would be untenable at this point. However, there are concrete steps that can be taken.
Looking back on decades of the best rivalry in Canadian collegiate athletics.
This is the second year in a row that over 200 U of O students were awarded this honour.
Past the halfway point in their regular season, the Gee-Gees are undefeated with a perfect 9-0-0 record.
Wendel continued his pursuit of a Hec Crighton Trophy, the award for most outstanding player in the nation, with 403 yards and three touchdowns in the win.
While no all-star athlete can claim they had an easy road to competing among the elite, this is especially true for U of O alumnus and Paralympic bronze medalist rower Andrew Todd.
Despite it only being an exhibition matchup, the win speaks volumes to the quality of team the Gee-Gees can expect to be this year.
The win gave the Gee-Gees their first 3-0 start to the season since the 2010 season, one that ended in a Yates Cup loss.
This past Thursday, professional gamer Stephanie Harvey sat down with some University of Ottawa students to talk game development, professional gaming, and bullying in the video game community.
The 2016 season is still young for the team. After five games, the team is 1-4, but has shown some promise and resiliency.
Coming into her final year at the U of O, Marchand knew that there would be more weight on her back this season, something she has taken in stride.
The match wasn’t a blowout victory, but it was a showcase for the team’s commitment to defence.
The Gee-Gees sit atop the OUA East division as the only undefeated team.
With a 30-8 dismantling of a bitter rival and high quality team, the Gees appear to be for real.
“What excites me the most is Paris’ insight on the current government’s bilateral relations with foreign powers. In other words, I want more details on Trudeau’s bromance with Obama!” —Larry Finkelstein, third year arts student.
By no means does an 11-point victory mean that there’s concern surrounding the power of the Gee-Gees this year. However, it does provide another storyline to watch for in upcoming games.
A signature of the Gees women’s soccer team has always been defence by attrition. Other teams cannot score if they don’t have the opportunity to.