Michael Tulloch

UWindsor celebrates achievement, leadership and new beginnings at Spring Convocation

A graduating student is congratulated by Chancellor Dwight Duncan and President J.J. McMurtry.Convocation ceremonies will be presided over by Chancellor Dwight Duncan and President & Vice-Chancellor Dr. J.J. McMurtry, joining faculty and University leaders in recognizing the accomplishments of 4,100 graduates.

By John-Paul Bonadonna

More than 4,100 University of Windsor graduates will cross the stage during the University of Windsor's 125th Spring Convocation, June 2 to 5 at the Toldo Lancer Centre.

Nine ceremonies will honour students from every faculty across campus.

Over four days, graduands will cross the stage in front of family members, friends, faculty, staff and classmates in recognition of years of academic achievement, perseverance and personal growth.

Convocation to honour acclaimed broadcaster and respected jurist with honorary degrees

Headshots of Chief Justice Michael H. Tulloch and broadcaster Joe Bowen.Chief Justice Michael H. Tulloch and broadcaster Joe Bowen will be recognized with honorary degrees at the upcoming Spring Convocation ceremonies. (UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR)

By John-Paul Bonadonna

The University of Windsor will recognize two distinguished Canadians whose careers have left lasting marks on public life, sports, justice and community service at its upcoming Spring Convocation ceremonies.

The Honourable Michael H. Tulloch and veteran sports broadcaster Joe Bowen (BA ’73) will each receive honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD) degrees in recognition of their exceptional professional achievements and contributions to society.

The future of law takes centre stage at Windsor Law’s Canadian Law Student Conference

Overhead shot of the Ianni Law Building lobby full of people attending an event. Students and guests will gather in the Ron W. Ianni Faculty of Law Building during the WRLSI Student Conference, connecting and collaborating between sessions. (SARAH SMITHERMAN/University of Windsor)

By Sara Meikle

What does the future of law look like? Windsor Law students and legal professionals from across Canada will explore that question at the 19th annual Canadian Law Student Conference on March 5 and 6.

This year, Windsor Law’s student-run organization, Windsor Review of Legal and Social Issues (WRLSI), is infusing new energy into the landmark event, aiming to reestablish it as a nationally recognized conference.