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Written by Adam Fischaber, WLSO
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Thursday, 25 September 2008 |
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One of Epic’s latest talents, Lenka, has her debut album dropping on the 23rd. The single was released on iTunes sometime last week and the album has already made it into iTunes top ten albums. iTunes also featured “The Show,” the albums leading single as “Single of the Week” last week. VH1 has proclaimed Lenka as a “You Oughta Know” artist. “You Oughta Know” airs early in the morning, before most of you reading this get up, and has been a great music barometer for up and coming artists. Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (0) |
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Written by Kayla Robertson
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Friday, 11 April 2008 |
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Getting that interview can be the most exciting thing in the world. Answering your phone and hearing that you’re being called back for an interview can give you both a shot of confidence and a scare like nothing else. Your résumé scored you the interview; now you have a chance to prove you’re the best addition to their company/corporation/organization. Are you ready? Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (0) |
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Written by Anonymous
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Friday, 11 April 2008 |
Dear Lake State Students,
I felt that I needed to write this letter to all of you, not just for my sake, but for your sake, as well. As many of you have been made aware, either through hall meetings or announcements from Public Safety, there have been several sexually-based crimes committed against LSSU students recently. I was one of the victims; I was raped. Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (0) |
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Written by Kayla Robertson
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Friday, 28 March 2008 |
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Last Tuesday Career Services spent the lunch hour in the Library helping students build effective résumés. Résumés are the way to score yourself and interview. They won’t win you the job, but by submitting an effective résumé you will catch your potential employer’s attention and get your foot in the door. Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (0) |
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Tide Water Palisade to Commanding Fort |
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Written by Jonathan Larson
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Friday, 28 March 2008 |
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Fort Brady was originally located strategically on the east side of the Saint Mary’s river rapids in order to prevent the British, who at the time, controlled the southern entrance to the St Mary’s river from their location on Drummond Island, from moving any further north. The first troops arrived during the summer of 1822, and the fort was named for their commander, Colonel Hugh Brady. The fort quickly became a center of attention in the small community of Sault Ste Marie with parades, and every spring activities were held at the fort including foot races, horse races, dog races, and canoe races. The races would take place on Water Street and at the base of the Saint Mary’s River, starting at Sugar Island. The fort remained just a small installation with only about 200 soldiers until 1857 when the soldiers were moved to help quell an Indian uprising. A caretaker was left at the fort, but the fort fell into disrepair. In 1866, Federal troops again took over remains of the fort, and soon Fort Brady II came into existence. Much of the fort had to be rebuilt, and additional buildings erected. The main function of garrison was to protect the State Lock (which had been built in 1855) from invasion or destruction due to the vital cargos of iron ore that were shipped through it to the steel mills further south. The fort continued to be a major part of life in the quickly growing community, until it was decided that the lock must be expanded which would cut right through the land that the fort sat on. The government thus decided to move the fort, and chose the commanding location atop Ashumn hill and constructed the third Fort Brady starting in 1892 and continuing the construction through the turn of the century. Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (0) |
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