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The Cord Weekly
Influential Black Helping vou in your Canadians (not searcn for a home including this.dude) THEv Page 25 Page 14 CORD WEEKLY Wednesday February 6, 2002 Laurier's Official Student Newspaper • Volume 42 • Issue 22 2News Candidates plead their case Students' Union EVP: University Affairs hopefuls get mouthy at Open Forum Matthew Cade logged in the Students' Union just counts a greater base of experi- ence. Considering the relative animosity LLI "That just makes me a better between Edwards O that exists Kristi candidate," she said. Q_ and Regan Watts, this year's < The VP nominees disagreed on 00 Executive Vice President of several other issues as well, albeit >- University Affairs candidates for CD not as belligerently. 1 the Students' Union, it was only a I — Edwards emphasized student 0 matter of time before their feelings CD housing and the lobbying efforts LU burst out for public display. LU that will be necessary to ensure the $ At yesterday's open forum for LU rights of students are upheld. on Students' Union and Student LU Watts, meanwhile, was more con- X Publications Presidential candi- h- cerned with the creation of an dates, Students' Union and z OSAP information package that will 1 Student Publications Board candi- teach students both about what UJ dates as well as the EVP: UA candi- £ they're signing and the importance dates, Edwards and Watts University answer of personal money management. Executive VP: Affairs candidates Regan Watts and Kristi Edwards students' questions at exchanged personal shots during yesterday's open forum in the Concourse Student Publications their closing statements. -
The Cord Weekly
The tie that binds since 1926 The Cord Weekly HISTORY HOOPLA TECHNO TUTORING \ SKIING SEASON Student-sold t-shirts generate Exploring the evolution of technology in The Cord profiles the Laurier Ski PAGE 4 controversy ... education PAGES 14-15 and Snowboard Club PAGE 14 ... university ... Volume 49 Issue 14 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 2008 www.cordweekly.com Value of Championship dreams dashed WLU's portfolio tumbles Laurier may be forced to make cuts due to the global financial crisis JEREMY TREMBLAY NEWS EDITOR REBECCA VASLUIANU NEWS EDITOR As universities across Canada an- nounce hiring freezes and cuts to scholarship and research chair funding, Laurier has begun to "plan RYAN STEWART I for be carefully what seems to a very constrained future," according The women's and men's soccer teams missed the chance to take home a national trophy; to VP: Finance Jim Butler. An estimated loss of nearly $4 both lost their first-round teams games at the hands of the Trinity Western Spartans trillion - over 30 percent - in world financial markets has left Canadian universities in a tough financial Men knocked from tournament PAGE 11 Women take fifth at nationals PAGE 13 ... place ... situation. At Monday's Senate meeting, Butler announced that an investi- into Laurier's financial gation pos- ition revealedthat Laurierwill need to find millions of dollars to offset losses in the university's portfolio. WebCT access back online If new funding isn't received, as much need as $21 million may to be cut from university spending depending on the rate of return for After down for being over a week because of file corruption and hardware malfunction, the service is the university's investments. -
The Cord Weekly (January 16, 2008)
The Cord WeeklyThe tie that binds since 1926 GUNS N' ART LEARNING LAURIER FRINGE BENEFITS Artist Jamie Owen's exhibition Take the test: how well do you know The Cord previews the annual criticizes violence ... PAGE 25 Laurier? ... PAGES 14-15 WLU FRINGE festival ... PAGE 24 Volume 48 Issue 18 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16,2008 www.cordweekly.com Ladies dominatebattle ofWaterloo Golden Hawks 'showed a lot of depth' in lopsided victories over the Warriors in back-to-back games this past weekend SYDNEY HELUND SURE SHOT - Kaley Powers (16) and Kate Psota (7) watch as Powers' shot flies toward the net. Jenna Plezter, goalie, deflected the puck only for Powers to score on the rebound. LAUREN MILLET the Warriors 40-17 with second- It wasn't just one line scoring; it the pace and play of the game, they "Generally Waterloo is a pretty SPORTS EDITOR year goalie Liz Knox earning the was pretty much everyone getting couldn't seem to penetrate Pletzer. dirty team, so whenever we have shutout. in on the action." "It was a tough, rugged first pe- a double-header against a tough The Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Sunday, fourth-year netminder While keeping their own end riod, but I was proud of the robust- team like that we have to make sure continued their annihilation of Morgan Wielgosz saw only 13 shots clear of their opponents, Bevan ness of our team," said Head Coach that we're playing with intensity, OUA women's hockey last week- while WLU pounded Warriors' came away with a goal and an as- Rick Osborne. -
The Cord Weekly (September 3, 2007)
The Cord WeeklyThe tie that binds since 1926 THE DOCTOR IS IN KANYE VS. 50 0-WEEK: WE LINE UP Dr. Max Blouw discusses his first An amusing analysis of the two But The Cord outlines your best few days at WLU ... ... PAGES 20-21 disparate rap icons ... PAGE 34 bets to avoid the lines PAGE 24 Volume 48 Issue 4 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3,2007 www.cordweekly.com Former Students evade hurricane president dies at 76 Dr. John Weir, Laurier president from 1982- 92, passes away in his PEI summer home DAN POLISCHUK NEWS EDITOR To describe John Weir as "a rela- tively quiet, pragmatic man" was only one of many ways for long- time friend and outgoing VP: University Advancement, Arthur Stephen to speak of the former Laurier president. Reflecting on their time togeth- er as colleagues since the mid- '7os, Stephen will fondly remem- ber the man "who had an unbe- lievable passion for this school." "John never left the campus, in a way," he added about the time as following Weir's term school Greg McKenzie president from 1982-1992. HOPING FOR FUNDS - The School of Business & Economics kicked off 'SOS Month' last Thursday with a fundraiser for the Belize volunteers. Factoring in his initial arrival at Laurier in 1965 to join the school of business and economics, Weir With Hurricane Dean bearing down upon the coast of Belize, a group of 20 Laurier students from SOS - SEE WEIR, PAGE 3 were forced to leave their humanitarian work and catch the last plane out of the country LAURA CARLSON Ed on August 10 andwere planning Though they had been hearing "Knowing that I definitely dis- NEWS EDITOR on staying for 14 days, but with the whispers of a natural disaster for agree with this decision but know- news of the approaching storm a couple days prior to leaving the ing it was the right decision for the The fear of Hurricane Dean result- they made a last-minute decision country, the group had no concept group was really tough because I ed in the drastic end to a trip for to flee the country four days early. -
The Cord Weekly
The Cord WeeklyThe tie that binds since 1926 GUNS N' ART LEARNING LAURIER FRINGE BENEFITS Artist Jamie Owen's exhibition Take the test: how well do you know The Cord previews the annual criticizes violence ... PAGE 25 Laurier? ... PAGES 14-15 WLU FRINGE festival ... PAGE 24 Volume 48 Issue 18 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16,2008 www.cordweekly.com Ladies dominatebattle ofWaterloo Golden Hawks 'showed a lot of depth' in lopsided victories over the Warriors in back-to-back games this past weekend SYDNEY HELUND SURE SHOT - Kaley Powers (16) and Kate Psota (7) watch as Powers' shot flies toward the net. Jenna Plezter, goalie, deflected the puck only for Powers to score on the rebound. LAUREN MILLET the Warriors 40-17 with second- It wasn't just one line scoring; it the pace and play of the game, they "Generally Waterloo is a pretty SPORTS EDITOR year goalie Liz Knox earning the was pretty much everyone getting couldn't seem to penetrate Pletzer. dirty team, so whenever we have shutout. in on the action." "It was a tough, rugged first pe- a double-header against a tough The Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Sunday, fourth-year netminder While keeping their own end riod, but I was proud of the robust- team like that we have to make sure continued their annihilation of Morgan Wielgosz saw only 13 shots clear of their opponents, Bevan ness of our team," said Head Coach that we're playing with intensity, OUA women's hockey last week- while WLU pounded Warriors' came away with a goal and an as- Rick Osborne. -
THE CORD the Tie That Binds Wilfrid Laurier University Since 1926 Master Plan Open for Student Input
Volume 50. Issue 7 Wednesday. September 30. 2009 thecord.ca THE CORD The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 Master plan open for student input University Graduate Students' As campus during this time. ANDREA MILLET sociation Melanie Banks is the Open forums with stakeholder LEAD REPORTER graduate studies representative on groups such as students, alumni and the steering committee; other than the City of Waterloo were point- The Wilfrid Laurier University Mas those two positions, no other cur ed out to be advantageous when ter Plan will be publicly released to rent students are involved with the the plan was first touched upon day, providing current students with committee. last spring, as were student input their first real look at how Laurier is "The university master plan is sessions. set to grow over the next zsyears. something that's been in the works To date, students have not been "It's a snapshot into the future for a while but it's getting at the given a chance to openly and freely of what the campus might look like stage now where there are some discuss their opinions. given growth and given the passage concrete final plans in place;' said "I know that that type of thing is of time;' said Laurier president Max Sheridan. difficult and time consuming but, Blouw. An open house will be held from for something that is the magnitude "It's a redevelopment of the old n:oo a.m. until2:oo p.m. and then that this plan is, it would probably er parts of the campus and then a again between s:oo p.m. -
The Cord Acquired an Adjusted Editorial Services at Laurier
The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 Volume 50, Issue 24 Wednesday. February 24, 2010 thecord.ca Director resigns from WLUSU board LAURA CARLSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I've really disagreed At an emergency in-camera Wilfrid ''with a lot of things and Laurier University Students' Union board of directors meeting that took I've tried to voice my place just prior to Reading Week, director Peter Hanna resigned from opinion, but you're only his role following the decision of the board to allow chair Saad Aslam to one member:' remain in his current position. "I was hired as vice-president university affairs [and] the board -Peter Hanna, resigned WLUSU director had to decide if they wanted to keep me around in my capacity as a di rector and they did choose to do so;• saidAslam. "I will fulfill my responsibilities as a director and chair of the board and also work on transitioning to vice president of university affairs next year:· "I've really disagreed with a lot Although details of the Feb. 10 of things and I've tried to voice my in -camera meeting cannot be dis opinion, but you're only one mem cussed, Hanna said that he resigned ber. A couple of directors have now because of the outcome. quit and a lot of it was just tl1e un "A lot of board members did not willingness of the board to see eye agree with [the outcome] .... It was to-eye and negotiate with each oth really close and with that outcome I er;' said Hanna. -
The Cord (September 28, 2011)
The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 thecord.ca KEVIN CAMPBELL backbone in each of Laurier's past people thought, we became a good runningback to only 88 yards rush on their few chances with the ball. SPORTS EDITOR two games stood tall and didn't football team today:' ing and no touchdown was longer First, Dillon Heap, the fifth-year flinch in the face of one of the great Sam Aird and Mitchell Bosch led than a six-yard run-in. Varga had punt-returner shocked Western This time, there was no reason for est offences in the country. the way for the young defence with averaged 122 yards per game in with a stunning catch just outside hanging heads and dragging cleats. The Hawks (1-3) knew they had eight and 7·5 tackles respectively. Western's three previous tilts. the end zone and Rashad La Tou The Wilfrid Laurier Golden to get up for this game against the Bosch repeatedly shut down "That's the defence we're used to;' che, Laurier's runningback turned Hawks had left everything and Mustangs (4-0). Not only to silence Mustangs' quarterback Donnie said Jeffries. "They've got a lot of fill-in punt-returner ran it in for the maybe even the kitchen sink on the the naysayers, but to prove to them Marshall and first-year phenom and weapons; a lot of ways they can at touchdown. gridiron against their arch-nemesis selves they belonged on the same Kitchener native runningback Tyler tack you ... our kids just dug in:' Heap finished the match with No. -
Laurieri [II I] 100 Years Inspiring Lives of Leadership and Purpose
100 ALUMNI of ACHIEVEMENT LAURIERi [II I] 100 years inspiring lives of leadership and purpose. Welcome to this special Laurier centennial publication honouring 100 Alumni ofAchievement. As the university was approaching its centennial year, many people within the Laurier community put a great deal of thought into how we should celebrate the institution's 100th anniversary. As a university that values and fosters a distinct sense of community, we sought to ensure that our centennial initiatives recognized the breadth of the Laurier family, from alumni and students to staff, faculty and oW" many generous supporters. The publication you are now reading will appeal to many. However, as the title suggests, it is dedicated to our alumni, from those associated with oW" origins as the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada through to our evolution as Waterloo College, Waterloo Lutheran University and today's Wilfrid Laurier University. Students are at the healt of any educational institution, but it's the alumni who reflect how well the institution has done in fulfilling its mission. Our alumni have consistently achieved such great success in a broad spectrum of endeavors, and have given so much back to the university, that it seems fair to conclude that the education and community they experienced at Laurier, and at the institutions that came before, played a significant role in their lives. In the past few years the university has strived to articulate that which sets Laurier apart from other post-secondary institutions. We believe we have captured it with the phrase, "inspiring lives ofleadership and purpose." With nearly 80,000 graduates over the past century, you can imagine how difficult it was for oW" Alumni of Achievement selection committee to choose 100 individuals for inclusion in this publication.