The Docket, Issue 3, October 1985

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Docket, Issue 3, October 1985 The Docket Historical Archives 10-1-1985 The Docket, Issue 3, October 1985 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/docket Recommended Citation "The Docket, Issue 3, October 1985" (1985). The Docket. 118. https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/docket/118 This 1985-1986 is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Archives at Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Docket by an authorized administrator of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. THE DOCKET 1984 VLS Grad Sues ABA by Amelia P. McGovern PHRC (Pennsylvania Human Re­ functioning in their nature-given reality that an ever-increasing tory practices and actively dis­ Patrice M. Scott, a 1984 gradu­ lations Commission). All three re- role as childbearers in direct con­ number of women are in attend­ ate of Villanova Law School, has criminated against female law spondants have filed motions to travention of the Equal Rights ance at our nation's law schools." students in Pennsylvania, and initiated an action against the dismiss for lack of jurisdiction." Amendment of the Pennsylvania American Bar Association for dis­ Another allegation claims that continues to do so to this date." In an amended complaint to the Constitution and the Unfair Insu­ criminatory insurance practices. the alteration of Scott's insurance Scott is looking for relief in the Pennsylvania Human Relations rance Practices Act." According to Scott, the ABA policy contract totally eliminated following forms: paying her ma­ Commission, Scott alleges that Secondly, "it entitles male stu­ maternity coverage from 11 ternity benefits according to the first limited, then totally with­ the 1983-84 alteration of ABA's drew previously available obstet­ dents within the affected classes classes of subscribers based upon original terms of her insurance group insurance policy limited to more health coverage for their a demonstrated need for those ser­ contract, that is, 80% hospital­ rical care costs of hospitalization maternity coverage, previously from female student subscribers health dollars by providing com­ vices by law students and their ization expenses plus interest, the available to all classes of subscrib­ prehensive health benefits, in­ spouses, and a perception by the costs of seeking redress of her grie­ in the 1983-84 and 1984-85 aca­ ers in the amount of 80 percent of demic years, respectively. Scott cluding coverage for uniquely ABA and M&A that "too many vance and she wants respondents hospitalization costs, to a flat "male" medical conditions, while claims" were being submitted. to take further affirmative action said, "This was done without thousand dollar maximum. adequate notice to the insureds, affording female students major This practice blatantly violated to remedy the situation. medical coverage minus a most the Pennsylvania E.R.A. by penal­ via ambiguous and misleading In Scott's complaint, according Scott stated, "The very integ­ important health care expense of izing women for their childbear- correspondence from Maginnis to ABA and M&A, this change rity of our profession is at issue and Associates, the insurance was also intended to withdraw women in this age group: mater­ ing function, and is also an unfair nity care. here. Attorneys mold the labor administrator of the policy for the maternity coverage from sub­ method of competition under the Unfair Trade Practices and Con­ and fair business standards ABA. scribers with "member" only and "It gives superior health benef­ which guide almost every profes­ sumer Protection Law. "After weeks of futile n^otia- "member and children" coverage. its to the spouses of male law stu­ sion, labor organization, admini­ tions with the ABA, M&A [Magin­ Scott maintains that inadequate dents and married female Scott also alleges that with re­ strative agency, public entity and nis and Associates] and the notice was given to the insureds' students who did not choose to gard to Respondent Kemper's in­ private industry in America. policy's current underwriter. The members to which this applies "to carry their husbands en their poli­ volvement in the described acts of "The American Bar Associa­ Kimber Group, I filed a complaint effect this material alteration of cies." discrimination, Kemper shares no tion, as the primary represen­ with the PA Insurance Depart­ an ongoing contractual relation­ "Lastly ... it refuses to honor responsibility for setting this dis­ tative organ of the legal ment and Attorney General's of­ ship." maternity claims of female stu­ criminatory policy into action. profession, should not immunize fice, Bureau of Consumer The amended complaint states dents unless their male spouses However, by paying and denying itself from the operational stand­ Protection, citing various viola­ that Scott and other subscribers are covered on the females' poli­ maternity claims by ABA and ards it sets for others. It must not tions of state insurance and con­ are effected in a discriminatory cies. This practice belies the male M&A guidelines for the 1983-84 be allowed to discriminate ... sumer protection laws, but both . manner for the following reasons; orientation of the policy makers and 1984-85, Kemper adopted its against female or other minority these agencies deferred to the First, "it penalizes women for and ignores the simple, statistical fellow Respondents' discrimina­ members." Code of Conduct Dean Murray. Revised Contracting for Change „by Carol Rosenblat t , .meinbers ^tre to appuiiileU by 'tht»- by t>avia Rotlistein^*^ **" 'Ihehbuywiuy Wii Tracey Rible Dean. At this stage, the four mem­ Dean John Murray is not one to by the computer bug. In addition tique and grading. Each student This past summer the Villan­ bers will investigate and deter­ squander time. As soon as he ar­ to personal computer terminals will rotate among attorneys. ova Law School Code of Conduct mine whether there is probable rived at Villanova last June via and access to the available legal "This course will cover not only was revised. Professor John Can­ cause to believe that the Code has Pittsburgh, he began to initiate research tools, VLS now has all drafting, but the complete range non chaired the revision commit­ been violated. significant changes in what was the computer-assisted legal of lawyering skills," Dean Murray tee which included. Professors Under the former code, the en­ already a well-established, suc­ instructional (CAI) programs that said. Donald Dowd, John Dobbyn, How­ tire board had to be present which, cessful institution. Now firmly exist. "These programs will be as­ Last fall VLS hosted the Penn­ ard Lurie, Ellen Wertheimer and apparently, was very cumber­ settled into his tenure, slowing signed by professors much like sylvania Appellate Judges' Edu­ Dean John Murray. Participating some. down is the farthest thing from cases are now, and they will help cational Conference, after which students included Honor Board that the Honor Board Chairperson his mind. students understand the funda­ Judge Ruggiero Aldisert, Chief Chairperson Kevin McKenna, Co- shall appoint a member of the One of the more dramatic im­ mentals," said Dean Murray. Judge of the Court of Appeals of Chairperson Mike Logue and Rep­ Honor Board to act as the prosecu­ provements in VLS is its complete "This will help save classroom Pennsylvania. Third Circuit, resentatives Angelo MacDonald, tor at the trial. Under the old code adoption of the computer. "In one time," so instructors can concen­ spoke to students on appellate ad­ Rick Grimaldi and Guy Dona- there was no such provision. trate on advanced topics. vocacy. This year, "We are trying tiello. Third, the new Code provides Other noticeable additions to as usual to bring in the luminar­ Although functioning well, mis­ for mixed faculty and student par­ the library have remedied past ies," the Dean said. Not all activi­ understandings between the stu­ ticipation at the trial level. Under problems with seating, study ties are planned yet, but, "Various dent trial and faculty review the old code, students presided at rooms, and librarian office space. judges and lawyers will come to prompted the revision of the Code. the trial and faculty had strict ap­ "The bottom stacks are still in VLS throughout the year," said Professor Cannon, who prepared pellate review. In addition, under need of cleanup, but for the first Dean Murray. "They are gener­ the basic drafts, stated that the the old code all members of the time, all three levels are available ally eager to help students." Code was revised in an attempt to Honor Board were required to be for student use," Dean Murray A couple of speakers have been make it more efficient, less cum­ present at the hearing. Under the said. Also, use of space at St. firmly scheduled: Robert N.C. bersome and to more fully pro­ new Code the Hearing Board is to Mary's Hall, combined with com­ Nix, Chief Justice of the Supreme mote academic integrity. consists of six members: three stu­ pact storage shelves, will allow Court of Pennsylvania, delivered a There are four major procedu­ dent Honor Board members to be VLS to expand its present collec­ message at the Red Mass, and Su­ ral changes in the Code of Con­ chosen by the Chairperson and tion. preme Court Justice Rehnquist duct. First, four members of the three faculty members to be ap­ According to Dean Murray, a has accepted an invitation to Honor Board are required to be pointed by the Dean. The purpose new clinical training program will speak at the Class of 1986 Com­ present at the preliminary investi­ of the hearing is to determine begin this Spring. Six distin­ mencement Ceremony. gation. Two students are to be whether the accused committed guished attorneys, each specializ­ Currently, a faculty committee chosen by the Chairperson of the the charged violation and, if so, an ing in a different area, will present chaired by Professor Dellapenna Honor Board and two faculty appropriate sanction.
Recommended publications
  • Guide to the KPCW Radio News Scripts
    Guide to the KPCW Radio News Scripts 1985-2005 Parent Catalog Record: 2009.31.6 Size: 12 boxes (12.00 cubic feet) About KPCW: KPCW 91.9 FM has been on air since July 2, 1980. It reaches nearly three-quarters of Summit and Wasatch counties and boasts a larger audience that any other radio station in the area. According to the station’s research, KPCW serves over half of the adult population in the “Wasatch Back” as the only daily source of local information. It specializes in local issues, with five hours of programming a day solely dedicated to city and county news and interviews. It is a non-profit, volunteer supported organization whose mission is to educate, inform, entertain, and provide access to a diverse community with quality programming. As the NPR affiliate for Summit and Wasatch counties, it hosts programs such as Morning Edition and Wait, Wait…Don’t tell Me!. It also hosts news and entertainment programs from American Public Media (APM), Public Radio International (PRI), and the BBC World Service. When not featuring such programs, more than fifty local volunteer DJs play music that fits the station’s theme of, “Something Old, Something New, Something Covered, Something Blues.” About the KPCW Radio News Scripts: This archival collection is made up entirely of newscast scripts and news stories read on air by the journalists at KPCW, Park City’s public radio and local NPR affiliate. Topics covered include: local politics throughout Summit County and state, national, and international politics that particularly affected Park City; local crime and police matters; environmental issues including water rights; local sports; the 1998 Olympic bid and the 2002 Olympics; road conditions and construction; weather and emergencies; and other news related to Park City.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Bomber Trial Verdict Video
    Boston Bomber Trial Verdict Video Groaning and bushwhacking Ernest masculinizing so slouchingly that Pascal vulcanising his fardels. Unthreaded Marcelo lettings pentagonally. Multisulcate Monte summings some guerezas and strangled his dialecticism so not! Examples of acquittal on in boston bomber trial verdict was killed that There are made headlines covering natural potential to. The Trump administration for public first tire on Monday formally blamed Iran for the presumed death of retired FBI agent Robert Levinson, publicly identifying two Iranian intelligence officers. International Criminal Tribunal for future former Yugoslavia. House coronavirus task of boston bomber trial verdict, visibly delighted police officer. Bbs and iran for his sentence of louisiana close inspection of an unusual appearance when he calls and. Backflip fbi agent was a retired fbi agent standing in part. Match your trial verdict represented his. Supreme court by an islamic state videos for trial verdict in january kicked out. Denver police as not identified the victim not his affiliation to oversee group. Jetzt finden oder inserieren! Jurors in boston bomber trial verdict was pronounced dead can travel ideas for guidance on the videos. In their ruling, the First weapon found for, given the intensity of the media coverage began the peaceful and the ensuing hunt for the brothers, the jury selection process required a commensurate level of anxious to bring prejudice. Grab your supplies and get creative with a Disney Imagineer! Ten Christians were beheaded and one other major shot dead inside an. When Francine Hughes murdered her fate after enduring years of wanted, a debate in domestic violence was ignited, making her surprise both a high point that an aberration in cancer such cases would be handled in the years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting a on Transmedia
    ® A PUBLICATION OF BRUNICO COMMUNICATIONS LTD. SPRING 2014 Getting a STATE OF SYN MAKES THE LEAP GRIon transmediaP + NEW RIVALRIES AT THE CSAs MUCH TURNS 30 | EXIT INTERVIEW: TOM PERLMUTTER | ACCT’S BIG BIRTHDAY PB.24462.CMPA.Ad.indd 1 2014-02-05 1:17 PM SPRING 2014 table of contents Behind-the-scenes on-set of Global’s new drama series Remedy with Dillon Casey shooting on location in Hamilton, ON (Photo: Jan Thijs) 8 Upfront 26 Unconventional and on the rise 34 Cultivating cult Brilliant biz ideas, Fort McMoney, Blue Changing media trends drive new rivalries How superfans build buzz and drive Ant’s Vanessa Case, and an exit interview at the 2014 CSAs international appeal for TV series with the NFB’s Tom Perlmutter 28 Indie and Indigenous 36 (Still) intimate & interactive 20 Transmedia: Bloody good business? Aboriginal-created content’s big year at A look back at MuchMusic’s three Canadian producers and mediacos are the Canadian Screen Awards decades of innovation building business strategies around multi- platform entertainment 30 Best picture, better box offi ce? 40 The ACCT celebrates its legacy Do the new CSA fi lm guidelines affect A tribute to the Academy of Canadian 24 Synful business marketing impact? Cinema and Television and 65 years of Going inside Smokebomb’s new Canadian screen achievements transmedia property State of Syn 32 The awards effect From books to music to TV and fi lm, 46 The Back Page a look at what cultural awards Got an idea for a transmedia project? mean for the business bottom line Arcana’s Sean Patrick O’Reilly charts a course for success Cover note: This issue’s cover features Smokebomb Entertainment’s State of Syn.
    [Show full text]
  • 57-06 Rogers Evening of Comedy
    N E W S R E L E A S E Top comedians to headline Rogers Evening of Comedy at Laurier For Immediate Release September 14, 2007 57-06 Contact: Brian Breckles or Jessica Moran Director, Alumni Relations Manager, Community Relations Wilfrid Laurier University Rogers Communications Inc. (519) 884-0710 ext. 3174 (519) 894-8167 WATERLOO — Four outstanding Canadian comedians — Trevor Boris of MuchMusic’s Video On Trial, Debra DiGiovanni from NBC’s Last Comic Standing, Scott Harris of Montreal’s Just for Laughs festival, and the renowned Mike Bullard — are coming to Wilfrid Laurier University for the Rogers Evening of Comedy. The show is open to the public and takes place Saturday, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Laurier Athletic Complex. “We have an outstanding line up of Canada’s top comedians all on one stage for a two-hour show that you won’t want to miss,” says Brian Breckles, Laurier’s alumni relations director. “They’ll put on a great show that will allow us to bring together the local community, Laurier students and alumni.” “Rogers is proud to partner with Laurier on such an exciting event,” says Susanna D’Arcy, regional president for Rogers Cable, Southwest Ontario. “Were looking forward to bringing the community together for an entertaining evening of laughter. ” Trevor Boris, a regular on MuchMusic’s Video On Trial, has performed in comedy festivals worldwide and is a two-time nominee for the Canadian Comedy Award. He was recently the first stand-up comic in over four years to make the cover of NOW Magazine, and was named in the magazine’s Top 10 Comedy Shows of 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Media Cuts in Canada, November 2008 – September 2016 Data
    Media Cuts in Canada, November 2008 – September 2016 Data compiled from Canadian newspapers in French and English (including La Presse, Le Devoir, Canadian Newsstand- Major Dailies and Canadian Newsstand – Torstar databases); industry publications (Masthead), Twitter (@CanadianMediaLayoffs), media blogs (Fagstein media blog, Canadian Magazines blog, J-Source and Projet-J). There may be other cuts that were not reported or were not covered in the sources that I was able to access, but this should give an overview of the trends in the industry from November 2008 – November 2015. 2016 Print September • Faced with declining revenue and circulation, the 140-year old Presbyterian Record announces that it will cease publication with its December 2016 issue. While an exact number is not given, the announcement names 9 people (editors, writers, circulation manager, art director, designer and website manager).1 • Rogers Media announces an overhaul of its magazine business in response to a decline in print advertising revenue and subscriptions. 4 publications (Canadian Business, MoneySense, Flare and Sportsnet) will go digital-only, Maclean’s will become a monthly rather than a weekly publication, and Today’s Parent and Chatelaine will only publish bi- monthly. Rogers is also hoping to sell all of its business magazines and its French publications. No job loss numbers were provided, though a Rogers representative said the cuts would “not be significant”.2 • Postmedia announces the closure of the Vancouver 24 Hours newsroom. The free daily will continue
    [Show full text]
  • TWO YEARS TOO LATE VANCOUVER › the B.C
    $ ! % + % ' ! )% % ) % ( % + % ' " + % ' % % * % ' '% %+ ( %% % &#' " ! ### " # " " ! $ " TUESDAY NOV. 2 2010 VOL.6 Nº145 Max. 13 Min. 7 Recycle me Catch up OMG, BIEBER’S on the PHOTO SCANDAL P10 Canucks P20 PHOTO MATT KIELTYKA TWO YEARS TOO LATE VANCOUVER › The B.C. Liberals are under fire aer Health Minister Kevin Falcon and Children and Family Development Minister Mary Polak announced a new mental health and substance abuse strategy two years aer the old one expired. P5 LIFESTYLE TRAVEL Play a Visit New York a smart second time P19 game P16 Visiting New York City On guard for a second time Sarah Rowland talks but already seen about the pitfalls of all the sights? delivering an Hey, it’s the Big for women ultimatum to your Apple and there significant other in is no shortage DTES WOMEN THE FOCUS OF VANCOUVER the heat of the of things to moment. It’s not a see and do on P3 POLICE’S PROJECT GUARDIAN smart idea to say a second trip “My way or the to the east highway”. coast. 02/2" 2 ÊißiÊ nÇÇ°xx£°ÓäÓä U ,9-° " .& "**+ $$!"&$.+"0-"'&+ *."+ -3-"'& & &.& .*-' $- ++ '&' ? '$%=8 '$%=8 #&=7 '7 4 7@'8 4 ? '$%=8 7.+ 7.+ 4=C8 8?-F =C8 8 ',*@ 7.+ 7.+ .+ *.8 =. 8@7!,$ %3 4=C8 8/-F 4=C8 8/F: %" 7.+ 4=C8 8?9F ** '7 9&,'$%= 7@'8 7.@,=7'0 7.+ "-'*" ? '$%=8 #&=7 7.+ '+ '+ 9 '$%=8 #&=7 7.+ 33 A'8'=',$ @7=. **7= E=*, , . =C8 8 ',*@ .*-' $$*- 7.+ 4=C8 8?9# , @8 0*@8 ? ,'$%=8 8 $8 .+ .+ *.8 =. '=.7'68 4=C8 8?9> ., =% =7'03 ,,7 7.@73 3& "0"* 9 '$%=8 #&=7 7.+ ' & .+ 7.+ 4=C8 8?9# 4=C8 8?9> .& #+ )' 0'* *."++ .&- & 9 '$%=8 #&=7 7.+ :'$%=84)'888 7.+ '&'$.$.
    [Show full text]
  • Katy Perry Won't Lose Her Sexy Self
    Become a Psychiatric Nurse in 23 months There is an urgent need for more Registered Psychiatric Nurses (RPN); with the workforce aging – the average age of a Registered Psychiatric Nurse in BC is 47 years – the number of retirees from the profession is exceeding the number of graduates. Entry-level earnings start at $29/hour. 1-87-STENBERG The only program of its kind in BC, students can learn within their local communities via distance education, www.stenbergcollege.com local and/or regional clinical placements, and some regional classroom delivery. This 23 month program is recognized by the CRPNBC. Government funding may be available. TUESDAY NOV. 16 2010 VOL.6 Nº154 Max. 9 Min. 5 Recycle me Canucks lose KATY PERRY WON’T in overtime in LOSE HER SEXY SELF P10 Buffalo P20 VANCOUVER Blast survivors heading home P3 The wife and daughter of Nanaimo MLA real estate agent Malcolm Johnson – killed in a Mexico resort gas explosion – return home on Tuesday. LIFESTYLE hit Different dating strategies P14 Did you know everyone has a unique strategy in the dating field? It’s true, and knowing about your own style can help you figure out list why you are or aren’t successful. TRAVEL VANDER ZALM AND Heaven on earth FIGHT HST ORGANIZERS RELEASE RECALL LIST for spa lovers P19 There’s no be�er reason to get out OF LIBERAL MLAS P5 of here. We bring you the top 10 best spas in the world, ranging from the PHOTO CARMINE MARINELLI Grand Wailea in Maui to the Marine Beach Resort in Dubai.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham College-UOIT Chronicle Newsroom: Room L-223; Ext
    January , 2006 VOLUME XXXIII, Issue 9 GONE BANANAS: DOWN WITH THE SICKNESS: Smoothie taste teasers IllScarlett plays Oshawa See PAGE 6 See PAGE 15 UA building cracks up SA jobs By Chad Ingram similar piece of glass on campus up for Chronicle Staff met safety standards. Another investigation is current- or the second time in a year, ly underway. the east wing of the UA build- “It’s like a crime scene,” Aprile grabs Fing was closed to students and said. “You do a gathering of facts to staff last Monday and Tuesday, the tell a story. Th en a recommenda- result of a broken glass panel in the tion will be made.” By Jocelyn Nespiak atrium. He said it is diffi cult to determine and Pavan Sandhu “From what we know, a panel how long the investigation will take Chronicle Staff that is part of the railing on the as it involves lab work, and that it is t’s that time of year again. fourth fl oor of the science build- premature to determine if the two Th e Student Association ing, overlooking the east atrium, incidents are connected. Ielections are here. Now is shattered,” said Ralph Aprile, vice- Students seemed shaken by the the time to exercise the right to president of facilities for DC/UOIT. reoccurrence. vote, the right to speak and the “Some pieces fell to the ground, but “It’s kind of shocking. Th ere’s right to act. the majority remained intact.” nothing you can really do to protect Th e benefi ts of being a part No one was injured in the inci- yourself,” said Dave Brown, a fourth- of the SA are endless, from dent, which Aprile said occurred year biology student at UOIT.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Niagara Falls
    CONFERENCE MANUAL YOUR GUIDE TO COCA NIAGARA 2014 OUR SPONSORS A special thanks… COCA gratefully acknowledges the following associate members for their generous and continued support of this organization. The Canadian Organization of Campus Activities recognizes the invaluable role sponsors place in the success of the conference and the organization. We ask that our delegates thank these companies with their continued support and business. GOLD "We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage (Canada Music Fund) and of Canada's Private Radio Broadcasters." SILVER BRONZE SUPPORTING ep THE Epicpromo A GENCY national speakers bureau CONTRIBUTING ComT I C K E T STix I N C . www . c o m t i x . c o m Our Sponsors COCA 2014 1 Contents ABOUT US 4 Welcome Who We Are 6 Restaurants & Services The Canadian Organization of Campus Activities, better known by its acronym COCA, represents more 8 Hotel Plan than 60 post-secondary institutions from British Columbia to the Atlantic Provinces. 9 Block Schedule Typically, school members are student associations or college departments that are involved with campus 10 Detailed Schedule activities programming. COCA also boasts more than 75 Associates which are entertainers, booking agencies, artist management companies, and other 17 Education Sessions suppliers to the campus activities sector. Founded in 1982 as the successor to the Canadian Entertainment 24 Session Presenters Conference, COCA has now completed more than thirty years of successful operation. 28 Keynote Speakers coca.org 30 Showcases Our Mission Statement 32 Special Showcases COCA is committed to developing quality campus programming through education, information sharing 56 Awards Banquet & Show and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord O Wednesday, October 28, 2009
    The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 Volume 50, Issue 11 Wednesday. October 28. 2009 thecord.ca ---------------------- --------- ---------------------------~-------- ---- :Profs raise concerns over 1 class sizes ANDREA MILLET ~ L[AO REPORTER The thing that troubles LAUREN MILLET NEWS · ')!' OF me is: how come Despite administration releasing no we don't have any numbers to the Laurier community, class sizes have increased, which is numbers? What is having an effect on both students and professors in the classroom. average class size - by Administration has previously 1 stated that this year classes have year, by department, by gone up by approximately five per cent, however, some feel that there I faculty?" is more behind this information. "[Vice-president: academic] Deb MacLatchy mentioned the other I ~ Teny Copp, professor emeritus day that on average class sizes have risen by about five per cent, now YUSUF KIDWAI PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGI R clearly that five per cent masks con­ Laurier's Scott McCahill (16) intercepts Queen's quarterback Dan Brannagan on the Hawks' goal line. siderable variation between dif­ Thanks to the upset win, the Hawks finish second in the OUA and earn a first round bye in the playoffs. ferent areas in the university;' said Judy Bates, president of Wilfrid Lau­ Professor emeritus and director rier University Faculty Association of the Laurier Center for Military {WLUFA). Strategic and Disarmament Studies "Although I have no evidence of {LCMSDS) Terry Copp noted that Hawks stun undefeated Gaels I this, there are departments in the one of the reasons for the increase in faculty of arts where class sizes have class sizes might be the university's passed for over 500 yards against "That was a huge play," added increased by considerably more shift in focus from undergraduate JUSTIN FAUTEUX the University of Toronto -had manager offootball operations and than five per cent:' studies to the area of graduate stud­ SPORTS EDITOR moved ahead of the Gaels' star.
    [Show full text]
  • Free.W Eekly
    FREE.WEEKLY. VOLUME 69 // ISSUE 14 // DEC.04 // ISSUE 69 VOLUME DECEMBER ISSUE THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG ENGINEER YOUR FUTURE Prepare for your dream job! BRAD TOLE, PMP RESOURCE MANAGER: DELOITTE CANADA 2009 BSc Physical Geography/ Environmental Studies, UWinnipeg 2010 Full-time Project Management, UWinnipeg PACE CAREER FINISHING THROUGH PACE Innovative industry-focused program Speak with a career advisor 204.982.6633 pace.uwinnipeg.ca THE UNITER // DECEMBER 4, 2014 03 Well that flew by. In 2014 we put newspaper boxes on the streets, held the inaugural Uniter Fiver, hired a volunteer coordinator (Lauren - she rocks!), profiled dozens of artists, broke a few stories, published a two-part summer festival guide, made some videos, had some laughs, ate some falafels (thanks Shawarma Khan for hosting the Feminism and a Falafel web series!), covered an election in (hopefully) different ways than the mainstream media and ate some cookies. Each of our writers and photographers contrib- uted cover features, ensuring that different voices and ideas would grace the front of the paper each week. We also worked hard to talk to different types of people - not just hip Mennonite kids making folk music. This year was also the “year of music” in Man- itoba, and a musician was sued by the now former mayor (it all worked out, BTW). Winnipeg hosted the Junos, Breakout West and a million local shows a night that don’t get a millionth of the coverage. It was interesting and loud, and hopefully beneficial to some new musicians. Volunteer orientations will resume on January 7, 2015 at 12:30 in room ORM14 at the University of Winnipeg.
    [Show full text]
  • Banner Year for Our Student Athletes, Story Page 8
    SNEAK PEEK AT MAJOR NEST RENOVATION, PAGE 17 THE Please recycle this Thursday, April 12, 2012 newspaper when you are Volume 49, Issue 26 finished with it. NUGGETNAIT’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER, EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA NAIT TEAMS SCORE Banner year for our student athletes, story page 8 Photo by Kevin Tuong NOT JUST ANY SANDWICH NAIT Red Seal Culinary graduate Nevin Fenske shows off his sandwich of the week, which he made in his truck- based kitchen. The Drift Food Truck business was started with his wife Kara, a NAIT Business Management graduate, less than a year ago and already it has been recognized by several well known Edmonton food blogs. For the story and more photos, see page 30. 2 The Nugget Thursday, April 12, 2012 NEWS&FEATURES Just a nod of the head ... BART PADJASEK Issues Editor Google this week unveiled their long rumoured augmented reality venture, dubbed Pro- ject Glass. They released pictures of an early prototype developed in their labs in Mountain View, Cali- fornia, as well as a mock up video for what they hope the new project will be. Prototype smart glasses from Google Nod of the head The video features a first person view of a man going through his regular routines with the fancy piece of technology on his face. From checking the weather, answering messages and checking GPS, the glasses work much like cur- rent smart phones out in the wild today. The dif- ferences being, instead of taking your smart phone out of your pocket anytime you need to look up information, you have access to it all with a nod of your head.
    [Show full text]