DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 14, 1974 Co-Op Programme Introduced

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 14, 1974 Co-Op Programme Introduced Volume 15, Number 9 the Cord Weekly Thursday, November 14, 1974 Co-op programme introduced by Henry Hess At the October 31 meeting of the and it was not until the Senate re- of 1967 and 1973, the number of tant factor in terms of the ability to financial crutch in gettingan educa- university Senate a motion was convened this fall that the proposal universities with such programmes maintain, a viable position in the tion, a substantial number of co-op passed enabling the School of Bus- was given the official go-ahead has grown from 75 to 500. face of possible direct competition students feel that by living at home iness and Economics to institute a necessary to bring it into existence. Some of the Canadian univer- from the U. of W. during their work term they have cooperative programme in Busi- The cooperative programme will sities with co-op programmes are Other benefits that could result been able to finance an education ness Administration. begin with theplacement ofpresent the University of Waterloo, with a from such a programme include fa- which they could not otherwise The proposal for such a prog- second year students in jobs during programme in mathematics, culty benefits from the industry have afforded. ramme had first been approved by the spring of 1975. It will be offered McMaster, with an M.B.A. prog- contacts occasioned by the prog- The proposal, as presented to the the Department of Business on as an option to the regular prog- ramme and Saskatchewan with a ramme in terms of research and ■Senate, will start a class ofone sec- March 29, 1974,and by the Faculty ramme and will initially be limited programme in engineering. curriculum development, and the tion in a single cooperative stream of the School of Business and to 60 students. Another reason put forward to fact that both industry and gov- beginning in the spring of 1975. Economics on April 5. The general rationale behind the justify the introduction ofcoopera- ernment are tending to budget more During thefirst two years the work They then submitted the prop- introduction of such a programme tive programming was that it is felt and more on a co-op basis rather term would be the spring term, dur- osal for consideration by the Se- was an attempt to add Wilfrid to be the most effective defensive than on a summer employment ing the third year it would be the nate at its May 30 meeting. No Laurier to the growing list of North strategy in delaying the likelihood basis. winter and duringthe fourth term it action was taken on theproposal at American universities offering co- of U. of W. starting a business According to informal surveys, a would occur in the fall. that time pending further study, op programmes. Between the years school. It was felt to be an impor- minimum of 50% of the students Students are responsible for their enrolled in the School ofBusiness first spring term placement. Begin- and Economics have indicated a ning with the second spring terms desire for a co-operative prog- (second year), they will be placed ramme. Students participating in in selected jobs. When the co-op programmes at other uni- programme reaches maturity, one versities have found that it has ena- group of students will be on work bled them to make term during each term. Initially the career choices, and in many cases programme will be limited to one the co-op student will command a section. higher starting salary because of his It is felt that the cooperative experience. programme can be introduced Itis also suggested that, although without altering the existing under- co-op should not be regarded as a graduate programme structure. Stepping out by Henry Hess An emergency meeting of the Inter-Residence Council was held on Friday morning, November 8. The meeting was occasioned by the fact that at the Board of Gover- nors meeting, on November 5, an item in therevised budget set aside the sum of $2,148 for the purchase of hair dryers for use by residents of Conrad Hall. It was suggested to the I.R.C. at- theirmeeting on Wednesday that as the hair dryers in question were to be of the hand-dryer variety (like the ones in Thefinance forum covering ancillary services of last year was, as one student said "good, but not good found the Athletic Complex), enough." This yearthere seems to be a lot more planning and it should be a success. See the Cord next and many girls already week for the budgets concerned. possess hair dryers, the monies photo by Chnstopher thus allocated could be better spent on the installation of steps down Jan Beare the bank between D-wing and the Zwolak were seen wandering over Athletic Complex. the bank behind D-wing sometime Finance forum revisited A number of girls sustained in- after the Board of Governors meet- juries last year while attempting to ing in an attempt to assess the by Youngs panel not sev- Fred The student is definite dents have in regards to thebudget. negotiate this route, and it was felt erity of the problem. In any yet, case, For the second year in a row, the however three names have that something should be done to by Thursday Bilyea had in the persons of chosen. Seymour, a conferred administration, been Geoff The forum**********is to be held on Wed- prevent a recurrence of the prob- with Comptroller Tamara Gies- McKay and Bilyea, theBoard winter. Colin Cliff is member of ofGovernors nesday, November 27 from 3:00 to lem this brecht and discovered that organizing a Forum to and a Strong, 4:00 in ■ the Finance dis- student, Michael the SUB Ballroom. Next monies could be re-allocated from cuss the ancillary services budget Chief Electoral Officer and a Cord both week the will publish the hair dryers to the steps without for this year and last year.- of the panel last year, budgets member and that are in question to ease necessarily following through at- Youngs, the The finance forum was an Fred editor of the Cord, the difficulty for students who prescribed channels, provided that tempt by to will compose of see the administration in- three-quarters the would not them beforehand and the Director of Residences, lan form students the ancillary panel. to the on make questioning easier. Beare, made an official request to services budget. Several problems arose out of that effect. Ancillary services is the name last years meeting. It was found This discovery necessitated the given to thoseservices provided by that the time allotted for the discus- O.Canada emergency meeting ofthe I.R.C. to that not sion was far too that the university do deal with short and there discuss the item. Previous to the education directly. was not enough time for questions TORONTO (CUP/CPA)—The meeting Lynne Lougheed, presi- These services are the resi- from the floor. Globe and Mail headline of a story dent ofConrad House Council, had price problem, dences, thedining hall and the To solve this the chair- from its Ottawa bureau was "All- obtained the signatures of house and Tor- man of the meeting, Colin McKay, to quality of food there, the Canadian group in making study council members agreeing to the queRoom and the price and quality has instructed all the panelists to Mackenzie pipeline." change allocation. keep and in ofthe food there and thebookstore. their introductions brief What is this "All-Canadian" During the meeting it was sug- Ancillary services does not, to the point. group? gested by Stephanie Zwolak, format size and however, cover such things as the The and the of the Interprovincial Pipe Line Ltd., subsequently moved, that the panels seemed to work well last Trans MountainPipe Turret and the vending machines Line Co. Ltd. I.R.C. direct itschairman to a year, so it was decided to do it again write which have been placed about the (both controlled by the multina- letter to theadministration through year. major Bilyea campus. These are run directly this The only change tional oil companies), Gulf Oil Cliff the office of the Director of under the" of Tamara Gies- Canada Ltd. Resi- the Student Union operating was absence and Imperial Oil Ltd. Going through normal channels dence requesting that the monies procedure, brecht, Vice-President Controller. (Gulf of per and all the profits Canada is 70 cent would have required submitting a allocated for hair dryers be re- thereof go to the Student Union. This could be a major omission, as owned by Gulf Oil of Pittsburgh petition or the allocation of funds allocated for the installation and Imperial of the The panel representing the ad- Giesbrecht is highly influential in is 70 per cent owned for constructing steps to the Prop- steps. The motion was carried, and Bilyea, in by ministration will consist of Cliff money matters at WLU. Exxon), and Shell Canada Ltd. erty Committee, which meets on the letter was written and delivered Bilyea, his capacity as manager (which is 79 per Business Manager for the business cent owned by November 25. From there it would by 4:00 pm on Friday. school; Gary be able to answer any ques- Royal Dutch-Shell) would appear Lambert, chief ac- should have to go back to the Board of Lan Beare was asked to act by have gone to Gies- to make up this group. countant; Paul Fischer, head of the tions that would Governors, to be approved at their Monday, November 11, in present- Imperial-Exxon owns 33 percent Bookstore and lan Beare, director brecht.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Arts Page 8, the Retriever, April 28, 1975 / Cummings Laments on a Decade of 'Guess Who'
    ,.. The Arts Page 8, The Retriever, April 28, 1975 / Cummings laments on a decade of 'Guess Who' BY NEAL McGARITY Burton Cummings is the last original member writing better, more honest songs; of The Guess Who which began in the early whereas before we were writing songs 1960's. The band first came to prominence geared to the market more specifically. in 1965, when their song "Shakin' All Over" RETRIEVER: When the band first hit the Billboard top 20, Unable to follow formed, were there any intended goals? the latter songs' success, the band under· CUMMINGS: Well, I joined this group went some personnel changes, and toured when I was seventeen, and all I wanted throughout Canada widely, tightening them­ selves in the process_ The group re-appeared was a gold recoFd. Now I have a whole at the top of the charts in 1967 when house full of them. But I like going on the Cummings teamed with guitarist Rand~ Bach­ road and playing. There's a buzz that you man to write "These Eyes". After the success get from playing a really good gig that you of "These Eyes". Cummings found that every can't buy; and you can't get it from chicks song he touched turned to gold. "American or drugs or alcohol. Woman", "No Sugar Tonight", "No Time", RETRIEVER: Did you get a good buzz "Share the Land" and "Laughing" were just tonight? a few of the hits that followed. CUMMINGS: Oh yeah, definitely. We The band chugged easily "7Ilong on the played to twice as many as this last night, combination of Cummings' driving vocals and and they were just as receptive here Bachman) searing guitar work.
    [Show full text]
  • Marking 50 Years Since the Niverville Pop Festival
    LOCAL NEWS The Party of the Century: Marking 50 Years Since the Niverville Pop Festival May 07, 2020 @ 12:30am Brenda Sawatzky [email protected] Crowds gather for the infamous Niverville Pop Festival in May 1970. On stage: Dianne Heatherington. Photo: Hans Sipma The hippie movement was alive and well in 1970, riding on the waves of the 1967 Summer of Love where more than a hundred thousand hippies converged on San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district to celebrate counterculture music, drugs, free love, and anti-war sentiment. In 1969, Woodstock, New York became famous for its three days of peace and music. Nine months later, hippies would once again amass—this time at a setting much closer to home. This local music event would go down in history not just for the calibre of bands scheduled to play but the memorable events that followed. Sunday, May 24, 1970 was the day of the Niverville Pop Festival. Niverville’s Woodstock During the 1960s and 70s, Winnipeg was a hotbed of young musical talent. One of those bands, called Brother, was quickly rising in notoriety. Its members included Bill Wallace, Kurt Winter, and Vance Masters, and their talent established them as one of the city’s hottest supergroups. Harold Wiebe, formerly of the Niverville area, recalls a night spent in the pub of the Westminster Hotel. There, friend and band member Bill Wallace joined him for a drink between sets. Wallace shared with him an idea to recreate Woodstock right here at home. But unlike Woodstock, Wallace wanted this event to have a charitable purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapters in Canadian Popular Music
    UNIVERZITA PALACKÉHO V OLOMOUCI FILOZOFICKÁ FAKULTA Katedra anglistiky a amerikanistiky Ilona Šoukalová Chapters in Canadian Popular Music Diplomová práce Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Jiří Flajšar, Ph.D. Olomouc 2015 Filozofická fakulta Univerzity Palackého Katedra anglistiky a amerikanistiky Chapters in Canadian Popular Music (Diplomová práce) Autor: Ilona Šoukalová Studijní obor: Anglická filologie Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Jiří Flajšar, Ph.D. Počet stran: 72 Počet znaků: 138 919 Olomouc 2015 Prohlašuji, že jsem diplomovou práci na téma "Chapters in Canadian Popular Music" vypracovala samostatně pod odborným dohledem vedoucího práce a uvedla jsem všechny použité podklady a literaturu. V Olomouci dne 3.5.2015 Ilona Šoukalová Děkuji vedoucímu mé diplomové práce panu Mgr. Jiřímu Flajšarovi, Ph.D. za odborné vedení práce, poskytování rad a materiálových podkladů k práci. Poděkování patří také pracovníkům Ústřední knihovny Univerzity Palackého v Olomouci za pomoc při obstarávání pramenů a literatury nezbytné k vypracování diplomové práce. Děkuji také své rodině a kamarádům za veškerou podporu v době mého studia. Abstract The diploma thesis deals with the emergence of Canadian popular music and the development of music genres that enjoyed the greatest popularity in Canada. A significant part of the thesis is devoted to an investigation of conditions connected to the relation of Canadian music and Canadian sense of identity and uniqueness. Further, an account of Canadian radio broadcasting and induction of regulating acts which influenced music production in Canada in the second half of the twentieth century are given. Moreover, the effectiveness and contributions of these regulating acts are summarized and evaluated. Last but not least, the main characteristics of the music style of a female singer songwriter Joni Mitchell are examined.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Doble's Authori
    Ambassador Theatre, St Louis, MO; June 5, 1974 Thanks to Cyrus for sharing the show at Dime. Cyrus noted: Mark Doble’s authoritative and comprehensive essay “Burton Through The Boot- legs” has the following to say about this particular recording: “The Live At The Ambassador Theatre bootleg may in fact be the finest bootleg of the Guess Who in existence. Recorded from a stereo FM Broadcast, the recording includes 19 songs, all of the hits as well as some notable gems such as an impromptu rendition of Bobby Darin’s “Artificial Flowers” by Burton while Bill’s bass amp was being repaired. (One wonders if it was opportunities like this that provided Burt with the idea of performing in his UP CLOSE AND ALONE format of the mid-1990s.) The performances on this recording are outstanding. Of particular note are the versions of “Straighten Out”, “Self Pity” and “Orly”, where Burton lets loose as only Burton can. At the conclusion of the broadcast, the announcer played back a short a cappella excerpt of the “Leave It To Beaver” television theme sung by Burton and the boys in the studio the previous day. Overall, the sound quality of this bootleg is spectacular. If there is a “Must Have” in the collection of Guess Who bootlegs, this is it! This show was also one of the last concerts the Guess Who would play with Kurt Winter and Donnie McDougall in the lineup. The pressures between the folks had been boiling over for a while now, and they would shortly depart from the band to be replaced by guitarist extraordinaire Domenic Troiano...” - Info thanks to “rocksteady1” + + + + + Lineage: KSHE FM Radio Broadcast > ? > CDR > EAC Secure > FLAC Frontend 8 MP3 Version Disc 1 Disc 2 01.
    [Show full text]
  • Electric, Eclectic, Canadian: Issues of Genre and Identity in the Music of the Guess Who
    Electric, Eclectic, Canadian: Issues of Genre and Identity in the Music of the Guess Who by Susan Elizabeth Dalby Bachelor of Music (Music History, University of Western Ontario, 2003 Bachelor of Education, University of Western Ontario, 2009 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Musicology School of Music, Faculty of Fine Arts Susan Elizabeth Dalby, 2009 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee Electric, Eclectic, Canadian: Issues of Genre and Identity in the Music of the Guess Who by Susan Elizabeth Dalby Bachelor of Music (Music History), The University of Western Ontario, 2003 Bachelor of Education, The University of Western Ontario, 2009 Supervisory Committee Dr. Jonathan Goldman, School of Music, Faculty of Fine Arts Supervisor Dr. Susan Lewis Hammond, School of Music, Faculty of Fine Arts Departmental Member Dr. Lianne McLarty, History in Art, Faculty of Fine Arts Outside Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. Jonathan Goldman, School of Music, Faculty of Fine Arts Supervisor Dr. Susan Lewis Hammond, School of Music, Faculty of Fine Arts Departmental Member Dr. Lianne McLarty, History in Art, Faculty of Fine Arts Outside Member Conducting musical analyses over three case studies, Electric, Eclectic, Canadian: Issues of Genre and Identity in the Music of the Guess Who considers issues of genre, culture, and identity in the music of Canadian rock band the Guess Who. The first case study discusses soft rock transformations in the songs “These Eyes” (1968), “Laughing” (1969), and “Undun” (1969).
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Blocker Opens the Musical Arts Series with an 8 P.M
    I • Vol. 58 September 27, 1979 Durant, Oklahoma Number 7 Several Activities ~ nned • . by Kristie Trotter The homecoming dance will be does look favorable. The choice "I feel very optimistic aboul sponsored by the Senate and will be made by the students the year ahead," said Student nearly S 1,000 has been budgeted themselves if they wish to have Senate President Joe Townsend. for the dance. The band is stm in cable television in their rooms "We started a change last year in the process of being chosen. and the students will pay the our program and received A Christmas dance is also cable fee. This service will favorable results. We hope to being planned for the end of the • hopefully be available sometime continue improving." semester. this academi~c year. Townsend along with ten newly The film series will be For next -semester. the senate elected senators and his fellow continued again this semester is trying to schedule a Shake­ officers are planning several and over $2,000 has been spent to speare group to our campus to activities to help overcome the secure films. The films will be present a professional play apathetic attitude that the from all different categories but production. students have shown in the past. mostly comedy as they seemed to "I think the senate this year is "I feel that this bas been the get the most response last year. going to do very well. I've talked Senate's biggest problem and we Something new which has to everv senator and officer need to overcome it now,'' begun is a once a week mainte­ personally and I think they all Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Brevard Live December 2018
    Brevard Live December 2018 - 1 2 - Brevard Live December 2018 Brevard Live December 2018 - 3 4 - Brevard Live December 2018 Brevard Live December 2018 - 5 6 - Brevard Live December 2018 Contents December 2018 FEATURES LOCAL LOWDOWN - WINTER SURFING SANTAS BL Contributor Steve Keller is mostly Columns interested in original music. On his quest There’s a very good reason folks along Charles Van Riper Florida’s Space Coast flock to Cocoa to spread the word he wrote his winter edition of his Local Lowdown - because 22 Political Satire Beach’s downtown oceanfront early in When I Was Your Age the morning on Christmas Eve. Every- just writing about one band - Kilt The one wants to watch the celebrated arrival Messenger - just wasn’t enoug. Calendars of the “Surfing Santas” Page 32 25 Live Entertainment, Page 11 LOU’S BLUES Concerts, Festivals This is a rumor controll. After the leg- endary Lou’s Blues was sold in October, GUESS WHO Buckingham Palace Guess Who is coming to town? The band BL met the new owner Michael for a sit- by Matt Bretz tours in support of their latest album, The down interview about the future of the 30 Human Satire Future is What it Used To Be, but they popular music venue. We got it from the are always touring. The blues rockers horse’s mouth: It’s still the spot for the from Canada will play a mix of their new best live music around. CD Reviews stuff and some golden oldies. Page 36 34 by Rob Pedrick Page 12 Rock Your Health HAL SCHWARZE 40 by Richard Hendry KILT THE MESSENGER His life is dedicated to his art which Kilt The Messenger can be described as includes songwriting and creating con- The Dope Doctor eclectic, raw, folk rock.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Teora\Radu\R\Pdf\Ghid Pop Rock\Prefata.Vp
    DedicaÆie: Lui Vlad Månescu PREFAæÅ Lucrarea de faÆå cuprinde câteva sute de biografii çi discografii ale unor artiçti çi trupe care au abordat diverse stiluri çi genuri muzicale, ca pop, rock, blues, soul, jaz çi altele. Cartea este dedicatå celor care doresc så-çi facå o idee despre muzica çi activitatea celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti, mai noi çi mai vechi, de la începutul secolului çi pânå în zilele noastre. Totodatå am inclus çi un capitol de termeni muzicali la care cititorul poate apela pentru a înÆelege anumite cuvinte sau expresii care nu îi sunt familiare. Fårå a se dori o lucrare foarte complexå, aceastå micå enciclopedie oferå date esenÆiale din biografia celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti çi trupe, låsând loc lucrårilor specializate pe un anumit gen sau stil muzical så dezvolte çi så aprofundeze ceea ce am încercat så conturez în câteva rânduri. Discografia fiecårui artist sau trupå cuprinde albumele apårute de la începutul activitåÆii çi pânå în prezent, sau, de la caz la caz, pânå la data desfiinÆårii trupei sau abandonårii carierei. Am numit disc de platinå sau aur acele albume care s-au vândut într-un anumit numår de exemplare (diferit de la Æarå la Æarå, vezi capitolul TERMENI MUZICALI) care le-au adus acest statut. Totodatå, am inclus çi o serie de LP-uri BEST OF sau GREATEST HITS apårute la casele de discuri din întreaga lume. De aceea veÆi observa cå discografia unui artist sau a unei trupe cuprinde mai multe albume decât au apårut în timpul vieÆii sau activitåÆii acestora (vezi Jimi Hendrix, de exemplu) çi asta pentru cå industria muzicalå çi magnaÆii acesteia çi-au protejat contractele çi investiÆiile iniÆiale cât mai mult posibil, profitând la maximum de numele artiçtilor çi trupelor lor.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 03 No. 06, November 6, 1970
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 11-6-1970 Central Florida Future, Vol. 03 No. 06, November 6, 1970 Florida Technological University Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 03 No. 06, November 6, 1970" (1970). Central Florida Future. 71. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/71 .1 , You'd Never Guess Who I Spent The Night With By Beth Weilenman They look like any five young men. Their hair the group's vacation time in January and February. reporter's opinion of the Women's Lib Movement. length ranges from medium short to shoulder length. He enjoyed Hilo, Hawaii, which he found refreshing Kale was one of the few members of the group who They like to work on weekends so they can spend after New York, Chicago and Detroit and was thought "American Wo.man" would be successful as a more of the week at home. They like to know a girl's impressed with the fact he could walk right out into single. And of the group's recent experience in opinion of Women's Liberation.
    [Show full text]
  • Stàndvs. Pirate Ads
    March 3, 1973 NEWSPAPER $1.25 IODIC/4,LS II Maturity On Industry Discourse (Ed) .. H Izn ön EA Discrete Disk Move: it Fits Our A : 1v, lei n, Harrison Action: ABC Net Strong StàndVs. Pirate Ads... Metromedia Label Via RCA . New Cash Box Feature: Country Radio Additions O ODY UES: SQIN TO THE CHARTS www.americanradiohistory.com "FRANKENSTEIN:' THE NEW EDGAR WINTER GROUP SINGLE. DEMANDED FROM TH a I H ALBUM BY SOME GREAT RADIO PEOPLE ALL OPER 111E COUNTRY. For the last souple cf weeks. "Franken_sTeir :tas been the hat- -test LP c- it wound They've been ont :n Cleve- land L.A. and Det_ ci=. miry It's been highlighted on the *Aar front page of Gavin. And ncw in coaer the latest Friday Morning Qa.ar_er- *DT AT back Rudman flashes that " LLVV MG/VT Detroit has been receiving Top - 10 prone requests and it has blasted Erom 1.27 cLi status :c a char: de" --)u: at n-jnber 30" RFRANKENSTEIN9S A MINISTER. IN EPIC RECORDS ZF EPIC, MARCA REG. TAC PRINKED I U. -J. www.americanradiohistory.com THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC -RECORD WEEKLY girls Vol. XXXIV Number Sox3, - 37/March 1973 Publication Office/119 West 57th Street, New York, New York 10019/Telephone: JUdson 6-2640/Cable Address Cash Box, N. Y. GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher MARTY OSTROW Executive Vice President IRV LICHTMAN Vice President and Director of Editorial CHRISTIE BARTER West Coast Manager Editorial New York KENNY KERNER ROBERT ADELS DON DROSSELL Hollywood RON BARON Research NARM Spells Maturity MIKE MARTUCCI Research Manager BOBBY SIEGEL Advertising ED ADLUM On Industry Discourse Art Director WOODY HARDING Coin Machine & Vending ED ADLUM liminary results of Fry's initial study in Manager A 15th anniversary of an industry DON DROSSELL gathering is a good juncture at which this area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly 3
    Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974 the Cord Volume 15, Number 8 Bylaw highlights B of G meeting by Fred Youngs sucess, then they could use the The second Board of Governors school name. meeting for the scholastic year was The programme, started in Schultz held Tuesday, November 5, in the Durham, England, has spread to by Tamiae Lounge in the Central several other countries in Europe, Teaching Building. and although it is not quite perfect, photo Dr. Neal Tayler, acting president it is a success. for this year, made his second re- With this success, came the port. The report consisted of two university's desire to take it over. major parts. The first „part con- This is not a "control" move by the cerned enrollment at WLU this university, but one of pure logic. year. Since the courses and programmes On a whole, enrollment is up would run much more smoothly about one hundred people. (All. with a full-time director, it was felt these figures are forecast as of De- to be a necessary step. cember 1, 1974.) However, part- Dr. Weir pointed this out, when time enrollment was down. he made an example of the Busi- The increase in enrollment fol- ness School's successful night lows a general nation-wide trend of courses, which after a few years lower university enrollment. It were brought under the jurisdiction should be noted that university en- of the school. Dr. John Redekop, rollment is up across the country chairman of the Political Science this year. department suggested that the mo- There were two drops in enroll-, tion be tabled, as it would be better ment this year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (October 31, 1974)
    Volume, 15, Number 7 ord Wee~Iy Thursday, October 31, 1974 lifting idea goes down drain problem of the transportation of dents before the council but Jim to pay $8 extra a year to cover this help to ease the financial strain beer and liquor up to the Turret and Binns was against this as he particular cost. The feeling seemed imminent with the actualization of getting men to do the job. He thought that it is the job of the stu­ to be that the elevator was not a aletterofintent to theL.L.B.O. for mentioned the problem of carrying dent rep on the council to screen high enough priority at the moment more washrooms in the Turret in band equipment and brought up the the proposal first. · to warrant further action. There order to comply with the licence possibility of the band refusing to The response to this proposal were suggestions concerning look­ rules. This will run another play if their equipment is not easily was overwhelmingly negative and ing into different modes of elevat­ $10,000-$13,000. The referendum transportable. Turvey feels that there wei:e arguments to support ing beer and liquor but that the has been tabled and is expected to not having to pay man labour would this feeling. It was thought that the question of band equipment being be brought to the students in Feb­ be an advantage other than the fact elevator did not justify remortgag­ carried up is not serious enough to ruary sometime. that he feels it is an archaic way of ing the SUB to finance the opera­ be an important consideration.
    [Show full text]