DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord Weekly (November 3, 1988)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord Weekly (November 3, 1988) THE CORD WEEKLY Volume 29, Number 10 Thursday Nov. 3,1988 Wilfrid Laurier University WLUSU and Feds move to offset Transit strike by Bryan C. Leblanc and depend on the transit system to 7:15 am and 8:15 am and an eve- WLUSU Info Booth. Shane Carmichael believes that Karen Cusak get to and from classes. ning run from 5:00 pm to 10:30. the central issue is student safety. Several different routes will be Students will be charged a He believes that a campaign At a meeting held Tuesday, serviced and the waiting period nominal fee to cover the cost of should be initiated to alert stu- A public transit strike has hit student leaders, university offi- will vary depending on the time the program. The projected cost is dents of possible trouble spots in the Kitchener-Waterloo area and cials, Waterloo police and a local of day. The service will continue approximately $300 per day. the city. "There are students here student organizations at both uni- bus company established a plan for the duration of the strike. In- who have never walked home versities. are taking measures to that would transport students to formation may be obtained at the UW Federation of Students from classes and who are not ensure the safety of students who and from the universities between UW Campus Centre or the V.P.: Operations and Finance aware of the possible trouble spots in the city," said Carmichael. Inspector Miller of the Waterloo Regional Police of- fered advice to students walking home at night He suggested that dark streets be avoided, and that general common sense be utilized when venturing out at night. Miller also warned about the effects of blowing the safety issue out of proportion "I have worked three transit strikes in Toronto and did not notice an increase in sexual attacks or assaults. We must be careful not to over publicize any perceived danger. It could give the prospective per- petrators of crimes some ideas." The striking workers and the city seem to be far from a settle- ment, with the dispute centred around wage issues. Students who have purchased a November bus pass may receive a refund from the WLUSU Info Centre. The pass must be sur- rendered before a refund is given. INSIDE Gridiron Hawks run over Gryphons: The Laurier Football team Let's give the boys a big hand as they travel to London this weekend won a hard fought battle against the Guelph Gryphons Friday, Mustangs don't last to bring the Yates Cup back home to Laurier. Those NEWS prevailing by a margin of 31-24. The game was arguably one of the stand a chance! CORD Photo by Tim Sullivan most entertaining to be seen in Seagram Stadium for quite some time. Universities rot../3 Robin, famous partner of Batman WLUSUprez and Cord EIC swap jobs dies.../3 Municipal candidates take by CORD Staff said. Bird did noi consult the forgo her responsibility on pro- stands News editor Bryan Leblanc on various student issues.../5 WLUSU Board of Directors duction night and either appoint said, "I'm upset because we've job Cord Editor-in-Chief Cori about her involvement in the someone who knew something had to compromise the status of Ferguson and Wilfrid Laurier switch. about editing or leave it vacant. our autonomy as a student paper SCENE Starkey said the content of the ~ University Students' Union Presi- The concert isn't till 9pm she and throw everything into turmoil dent Karen Bird switched posi- newspaper would not be affected. could have had all the editing simply because the EIC wanted to An electic group, the Shuffle "Complete editorial control tions last Tuesday, as part of a done and left nothing but produc- attend a rock concert." Ferguson demons were back at the bomber was never of it. Cori would plan to foster better relations be- part tion to do." last Saturday night../11 have final of tween WLUSU and WLU Stu- a lookover the dent Publications. paper, and all important decisions would be referred to her," he As well, Ferguson was able to LSD makes you smart!? FEATURE see the Stray Cats concert on a added. Cord production night. However, the Cord staff, And the survey says.../24 DENVER, Co. (CUP/CPS) -A majority of Originally, Ferguson had dis- aside from the editorial board, the students at North Carolina's Duke University who have taken LSD get very good cussed the possibility of changing was not informed of the substitute editor until all the plans were grades, a preliminary report on drug use reveals. the Cord production cycle in or- finalized. Sports editor Fifty-four per cent of the students who have used the hal- der to free her Tuesday night Brad SPORTS Lyon said, "It presented fait lucinogen LSD have 3.5 or higher grade point averages. schedule. But after meeting with was a remember it "Duke students seem to be able to juggle drug use with the the Student Publications Board, accompli. I can't if Hawks defend their 1987 Yates voted noL" Other staff ability to keep up their grades," said university health centre offi- Cup at the final decision was to replace was on or this weekend West- members said it had not been cial Robert Gringle. The clinic polled 400 students. em..yi7 her — with the Student Union on. editor Erika Gringle said results are preliminary only. President. voted Features But the Sajnovic said, "None of this was "There's nothing we could say about that connection or lack WLUSP President Chris Swimmers excel at Windsor ever explained to us. It only af- of connection (between drugs and grades)." Starkey said he had been consid- meet.../19 fects Entertainment and News. A July 1988 University of California study found that drug ering staff exchanges between Brad and I are lucky — we don't users of all ages are more likely to drop out of school than their WLUSP, and university Men's soccer team squash Wind- WLUSU have our sections gone over by 'clean' colleagues. administration in order to foster sor and Western in weekend ac- someone who doesn't know what "Drug abusers leave school earlier, start jobs earlier and form cooperation between groups. tion.. Jl9 they're doing." families earlier," University of California at Los Angeles profes- When the idea presented to was Sajnovic continued, "I would sor Michael Newcomb concluded in the study, which was funded board members, "every- WLUSU have preferred if Cori would by the National Institute on Drug Abuse in Maryland. body got a big laugh out of it,"he continued on p. 6 The Cord Weekly 2 Thursday, November 3,1988 THE CORD WEEKLY TJews is FUNHI November 3,1988 Come on out and find out... Volume 29, Number 10 Editor-in-Chief Cori Ferguson NEWS Did ya ever wonder Editor...... Bryan C. Leblanc what it's like to see / Associate Jonathan Stover If I Contributors yor name in print? Billy Batson lan C. Morton Earl Camenbert Elizabeth Jefferson well wonder no ( \ J Stewart Lewis Erika Sajnovic more! Come on up n/ , M COMMENT and make it happen. V X\\\ Contributors XflSy Andrew Graham Jonathan Stover FEATURES Editor E.A. Sajnovic Contributors — ENTERTAINMENT Editor Neville J. Blair Contributors Kirk Nielsen Mike Shirley See Bryan in The \ i Dave Lackie Jonathan Stover Cord office anytime *r Pye Baxer or call 884-2990. —^5 SPORTS Editor Brad Lyon Contributors Serge Grenier Scott Morgan Stephan Latour Stan Schmenge Raoul Treadway Mary Ann de Boer Brian Owen Joe lannandrea Dave Agnew Sarita Diaram DESIGN AND ASSEMBLY Production Manager Kat Rios Assistants Sandy Buchanan Sarah Welstead UNIVERSITY fiBS?) vacant 7 Systems Technician Paul Dawson FACULTY OF BUSINESS Mp- Copy Editors Shannon Mcllwain Keri Downs rMcMASTER Contributors Tom Samac Helen Skibinski McMASTER's Master of Business Administration program Andre Widmer Bill (Detective) Casey a between broad coverage in all business Tony Burke Mom provides balance areas and in-depth specialization in the subject areas of the PHOTOGRAPHY student's choice. Manager Vicki Williams Technician Jon Rohr We offer THREE options to students interested in pursuing MBA Graphic Arts Paul Tallon studies: Contributors Tim Sullivan Neville Blair Bryan Leßlanc J. Jonah Jameson Provides the opportunity to enhance academic ADVERTISING LU-Ui learning with "hands-on" experience in a variety terms Bill Rockwood of business environments. Three paid work Manager with four study terms over a 28 month Classifieds Mark Hand alternate period. Production Manager Scott Vandenberg knowledge practical business National Advertising Campus Plus Develops career and (416)481-7283 skills, which assists the student in obtaining more meaningful employment after graduation. CIRCULATION AND FILING Provides the flexibility of start dates in September John Doherty Fl II I TIMFI lIVIL Manager IULL" Qr ) anuary eac h year and is normally completed in 2 academic years. Eight month, 24-issue CORD subscription rates are: $20.00 for addresses within Canada and $25.00 outside the country. Co-op students may subscribe at the rate of $9.00 per four PAPT TIMF The McMaster M.B.A. may also be obtained month waik term. r rVIV I" I lIVIL taking up to two courses BOARD through part-time study, STUDENT PUBLICATION per term, three terms per year. President Chris Starkey Directors Kirk Nielsen Gail Strachan William Penny Doug Earle application materials, call or write: Barbara Smith Riyaz Mulji For more information and DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE ADMISSIONS The Cord Weekly welcomes all comments, criticisms and suggestions from its readers. Faculty of Business, McMaster University Letters to the Editor must be typed, double spaced and submitted by Friday at 6:00 pm for Kenneth Taylor Hall 118 the following publication.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Anna Lisa Barbon Managing Director, Corpor
    CHAIR AND MEMBERS TO: CORPORATE SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING ON FEBRUARY 18, 2020 ANNA LISA BARBON FROM: MANAGING DIRECTOR, CORPORATE SERVICES AND CITY TREASURER, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER SUBJECT: 2019 ANNUAL UPDATE ON BUDWEISER GARDENS RECOMMENDATIONS That, on the recommendation of the Managing Director, Corporate Services and City Treasurer, Chief Financial Officer, the 2019 Annual Report on Budweiser Gardens attached as ‘Appendix B’ BE RECEIVED for information. PREVIOUS REPORTS PERTINENT TO THIS MATTER 2017 Annual Updated on Budweiser Gardens, March 20, 2018, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item #2.5 Budweiser Gardens: City Approval of Zamboni Capital Lease Agreement, February 19, 2019, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item # 2.1 2018 Annual Updated on Budweiser Gardens, February 19, 2019, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item #2.2 Budweiser Gardens: City Approval of Digital Wall Capital Lease Agreement, November 5, 2019, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item #2.3 BACKGROUND Budweiser Gardens is a multi-purpose entertainment and sports facility. The facility strives to perform a significant role in meeting the needs of the community in its overall programming. Budweiser Gardens operates as a public private partnership and is designated as a municipal capital facility under the Municipal Act. The Budweiser Gardens completed its 17th year of operations in 2019. Budweiser Gardens is managed by Spectra Venue Management on behalf of the partnership, London Civic Centre (LP). Spectra is responsible for the sale of naming rights, advertising, attractions, sale of suites and club seats, and the operation of the facility. The City’s share of the net proceeds from operations does vary over the life of the lease.
    [Show full text]
  • PRISM::Advent3b2 8.25
    HOUSE OF COMMONS OF CANADA CHAMBRE DES COMMUNES DU CANADA 39th PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION 39e LÉGISLATURE, 1re SESSION Journals Journaux No. 1 No 1 Monday, April 3, 2006 Le lundi 3 avril 2006 11:00 a.m. 11 heures Today being the first day of the meeting of the First Session of Le Parlement se réunit aujourd'hui pour la première fois de la the 39th Parliament for the dispatch of business, Ms. Audrey première session de la 39e législature, pour l'expédition des O'Brien, Clerk of the House of Commons, Mr. Marc Bosc, Deputy affaires. Mme Audrey O'Brien, greffière de la Chambre des Clerk of the House of Commons, Mr. R. R. Walsh, Law Clerk and communes, M. Marc Bosc, sous-greffier de la Chambre des Parliamentary Counsel of the House of Commons, and Ms. Marie- communes, M. R. R. Walsh, légiste et conseiller parlementaire de Andrée Lajoie, Clerk Assistant of the House of Commons, la Chambre des communes, et Mme Marie-Andrée Lajoie, greffier Commissioners appointed per dedimus potestatem for the adjoint de la Chambre des communes, commissaires nommés en purpose of administering the oath to Members of the House of vertu d'une ordonnance, dedimus potestatem, pour faire prêter Commons, attending according to their duty, Ms. Audrey O'Brien serment aux députés de la Chambre des communes, sont présents laid upon the Table a list of the Members returned to serve in this dans l'exercice de leurs fonctions. Mme Audrey O'Brien dépose sur Parliament received by her as Clerk of the House of Commons le Bureau la liste des députés qui ont été proclamés élus au from and certified under the hand of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (November 7, 1991)
    AWILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATION VOLUME XXXII, ISSUE 12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1991 " P""ll-. IE--3I I~ Performer Stevie Starr showed off his regurgitating skill in Wilf's last Saturday. A very hardy crowd watched in awe as the hairy-chested man swallowed things -­ billiard balls, light bulbs, coins, butane, and as pictured here, live fish -­ and · then brought them up again. There's no story about this inside, what more is there to sayt We thought it might be nice .. to put it on the cover, though. Picture: Chris Skalkos. >1{-' •. ---.._.. ~~ --, .,:: -:p ., ~---- --=---=--~ ~-=- ---~.::--:--=--=--- - TJ>IUR.SD.A."Y". N<>"VE~ER.. 7. 1991 N 884-1360 STUDENTS' UNION Researcher Position 7 Opening Applications in STATION Students' Union Offices NOV. 12 IN THE UIDEO GAME I 0 AM- 8PM CX)\(XJJ{£ GIUEAWAY MAKE SIUDEl'IT ISSUES Deadline: ELECTION ISSU Tomorrow at 4:30p.m. November 17th . staying greot· .. It's not ettSY ils of styrofoam. ld from the ev ave the wor Help WLV _s & LVG 'a MVG, pus MESS KIT l.Jse your cAM rn ern be r to and re * RECYCLE *REUSE REDUCE GERRY WATSON "Ouw£!tt's PrcJIIier Billiard Entertainer" CANADIAN PRO (llt\MPION 8 ::, 9 IJt\LL A M , A 0 ' G K NOWS YOUR CHANCEl comln~ soon to the l.ill1f1E~@ I]f\[g -THE CONCOURSE @JR[ NOVEMBER 11th Keep your TICKETS GO ON SALE lfill©IfYJJ eyea peal NOV. 14 $7 IN ADVANCE 12:00 TO 2:00 PM $9 AT THE DOOR J'YL,&lYJEill CClliJ&IL.llJEJRI@IE for more MFfU:~li\lCVi TimiTCCIKS: ~lfliCWH'fS info I ir~ C[J 1))liv'JJ!E]])'Lf THUR.SDA."Y.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2017 Subscription: a Donation Towards Our Work
    Issue 128 March 2017 Subscription: a donation towards our work • Mayors’ Dinner April 8th 2017 Guest of Honour: Neil Aitchison • Hacienda Sarria Market Garden CSA sign up and volunteer opportunities • Projects Take Shape at 256 King E. • In Memoriam: Andrew Telegdi • A Blessing for the Streets • Belonging and L’Arche Mayors’ Dinner Neil Aitchison: A Natural Builder of Community By Dave Thomas If you have ever attended the an- Public speaker, advertising nual Mayors’ Dinner, you know who sales rep, actor, comedian, Neil Aitchison is. The long-time host radio host, marketing ex- has emceed 24 of the past 29 May- ecutive, community booster, ors’ Dinners, with his big smile and husband, father, grandfather affable charm and is one of the major and all-around funny guy are highlights of the yearly event. But it among the many roles Neil will be different this year at the 30th has taken on. He has been an Annual Mayors’ Dinner. Neil will be Working Together the Guest of Honour, celebrated for active Rotarian for more than his many years of community contri- 35 years with the Kitchener By Joe Mancini pying the main floor and basement butions. Westmount club. He received This spring at The Working space. This building integrates the Public speaker, advertising sales Queen’s Jubilee Medals in Centre we are working with an ever 8 units of supportive housing on the rep, actor, comedian, radio host, 2002 and 2012 to recognize changing but integrated stream of second floor with a coffee bar that marketing executive, community his community work at home projects that are organized in the will be named Fresh Ground, with booster, husband, father, grandfather and abroad, and last year was midst of highly complicated social new workshop space that will host and all-around funny guy are among named KW Citizen of the circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday, April 24, 1996
    CANADA VOLUME 134 S NUMBER 032 S 2nd SESSION S 35th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Wednesday, April 24, 1996 Speaker: The Honourable Gilbert Parent CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) The House of Commons Debates are also available on the Parliamentary Internet Parlementaire at the following address: http://www.parl.gc.ca 1883 HOUSE OF COMMONS Wednesday, April 24, 1996 The House met at 2 p.m. [English] _______________ LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA Prayers Mr. Ken Epp (Elk Island, Ref.): Mr. Speaker, voters need accurate information to make wise decisions at election time. With _______________ one vote they are asked to choose their member of Parliament, select the government for the term, indirectly choose the Prime The Speaker: As is our practice on Wednesdays, we will now Minister and give their approval to a complete all or nothing list of sing O Canada, which will be led by the hon. member for agenda items. Vancouver East. During an election campaign it is not acceptable to say that the [Editor’s Note: Whereupon members sang the national anthem.] GST will be axed with pledges to resign if it is not, to write in small print that it will be harmonized, but to keep it and hide it once the _____________________________________________ election has been won. It is not acceptable to promise more free votes if all this means is that the status quo of free votes on private members’ bills will be maintained. It is not acceptable to say that STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS MPs will be given more authority to represent their constituents if it means nothing and that MPs will still be whipped into submis- [English] sion by threats and actions of expulsion.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 2013 / SPRING 2014 CUPP in Third Decade CUPP 2013 NEWSLETTER ISSUE 2
    George Washington has departed p. 58 Importance of CUPP p. 59 In Ukraine, the ideological battle has no timetable. It seems, however, that the clock is working against the youth and NGOs in their efforts to forestall the imposition of a managed democracy. If the ruling clan succeeds in imposing a managed democracy, it will set back for decades the development in Ukraine of a normal civil society governed by the rule of law. And if Ukraine becomes like Russia or if it merges into Russia, Europe and the West will not have a reliable or stable partner in the region for much of the 21st century. It is not beyond a possibility that eventually a war will have to be fought in Europe in order to return to a stable and just society in the eastern half of the continent. From Autumn 2011 Issue # 2 CUPP Newsletter Article on page #31. WINTER 2013 / SPRING 2014 CUPP in Third Decade CUPP 2013 NEWSLETTER ISSUE 2 2013 – Issue 2 Photo taken on November 24, CUPP NEWSLETTER DWWKH¿UVW VICHE na Maydan, Kyiv. Front row L Putin's Folly ................................. 3 to R: Vasyl Lenko (CUPP 2011 Lviv), CUPP Interns ................................ 4 Ustyna Mykytyuk (CUPP 2012 Lviv), "Tear Down This Wall" .............. 31 Natalia Kalyn (CUPP 2011 Ivano- Model Ukraine White Paper Frankivsk), Committee Workshop ............... 32 Oksana Mayba (CUPP 2012 Lviv). Citizenship and Democarcy: Back row L to R: The Making of Ukrainians ......... 33 Anatoliy Mintenko (CUPP 2011 Lviv), Newsletter 16, 2013 – Day 1 ...... 35 Artem Roik (CUPP 2011 Kyiv), Oleh Odnodnivka – Day 2 .................. 37 Shemetov (CUPP 2011 Kharkiv), The Odnodnivka – Day 3 ..........
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Board of Director Nominee Profiles
    2020 Board of Director Nominee Profiles Four (4) director positions are open for election at the 2020 Ontario Basketball Annual Meeting of Members, as per By-Law 1 of Ontario Basketball. The following eight (8) nominees are running for election: • Jean-Guy Brosseau • Bob Clarke • Michael Kerr • Heather LaFontaine • Tom Oliveri • Mike Quigley (Incumbent) • John Rocchi (Incumbent) • Adam Starkman The Board of Director Nominee Profiles below provide an overview of the credentials of each nominee. Jean-Guy Brosseau Occupation Bilingual Teacher (Retired) from Northern Ontario (Sudbury) Education B.A. (Physical Education), Specialty Multiple Exceptionalities Basketball Experience • Over 50 years coaching competitive basketball • 15 years experience coaching in GTA • Ontario Summer Development Program (OSDP) coach • Centre for Performance (CP) coach Community Experience • Established Northern Ontario rep teams, basketball programs • Mentor to coaches • Volunteer tutor and mentor to young athletes Certifications • Train to Train • Learn to Train Motivation I am prepared to listen to and represent membership concerns to ensure the OBA remains relevant to its entire geographical constituency, including those from the East and the North. It is equally important that their representation be offered in French and English. As a coach who helped young women and men achieve their highest level of competition in Northern Ontario and continued to do so in various other regions, I am uniquely positioned to appreciate and voice their ideas and concerns. I am prepared to continue listening to ensure the OBA remains relevant to its entire geographical constituency. For more than 50 years, I have observed firsthand, and contributed to, the advancement of the game in this province.
    [Show full text]
  • Farley Looks to Restore Agency Funding
    BAXTER CAMPSITE NAMED runner up. 6 Herald-CitizenTUESDAY,Herald-Citizen DECEMBER 31, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 266 75 CENTS Farley looks to restore agency funding BY JIM HERRIN “At the end of the budget was reoccurring, it won’t take proved a motion to do so. Farley said he will be meet- HERALD-CITIZEN process last year in the Gen- long before that starts really Farley also announced that ing Jan. 3 with TTU represen- eral Assembly, we had a legis- hurting us long range.” the development district will tatives to formalize the new As the Tennessee General lator over in West Tennessee Farley said he has already now be overseeing the area’s arrangement. Assembly prepares to con- that had a pet project. He addressed the issue with Small Business Development “We’ll probably have to en- vene in January, Mark Farley needed some money,” Farley some of the area’s represen- Center, a program that has ter into a contract with Ten- is concerned about money. said. “At the last minute, he tatives. traditionally been housed nessee Tech,” he said. “Right The executive director took $174,000 away from all “We’ve had meetings with on the campus of Tennessee now, we’re at the point (that) of the Upper Cumberland nine development districts Cameron Sexton and other Tech. Tech is trying to decide what Development District and the and put it toward his pet legislators,” he said. “I’d like “With all the growth that role they’re going to play. Upper Cumberland Human project.” for this board to sign on to (a) is going on at Tech, they have They still want to be a part- Resource Agency told board For the UCDD, the loss letter to send to all of our leg- decided that they don’t have ner, (but) for the most part, members this month that “worked out to be $19,000.” islative delegation, just ask- capacity anymore for it,” he they’re going to hand the some previous political ma- “That doesn’t kill us,” ing that they restore that.” said.
    [Show full text]
  • Stich Wynston
    Stich Wynston Drummer – Composer – Arranger – Improviser – Demon 529A Parliament St., Apt 3, Toronto, ON, Canada M4X 1P3 437-225-7795 | [email protected] | www.StichWynston.com ________________________________________________________________________ Professional Summary 1980 – present: Professional freelance musician (drum kit, percussion) & international performing and/or recording artist for renowned performers in jazz, classical, pop, avant-garde, rock, blues, folk, funk, soul, RnB, calypso, reggae, swing & world music genres. Teaching Experience 2004 – present Workshops/Clinics at music festivals, public schools, high schools, universities and music and cultural institutions all over the world with the Shuffle Demons Education Formal Training 1981 – 1985 York University Toronto, ON Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree Majoring in Music 1982 – 1984 Banff School of Fine Arts Banff, AB - Summer Jazz Music Program Diploma 1978 / 1979 Jamey Aebersold Summer Jazz Clinics DeKalb, IL 1978 Ontario College of Percussion Toronto, ON - Drumming Studies Diploma Private Study 2006 – 2007 Drum lessons with Sean Rickman, Tacoma Park, MD 1978 – 1988 Drum lessons with Jim Blackley, Toronto, ON 1980 – 1985 Piano lessons with Brian Rudolph, Toronto, ON Professional Associations • Co-founding member & co-leader of iconic music group the Shuffle Demons • Leader of ground-breaking creative improvisation ensemble Modern Surfaces • Has performed, recorded or toured with: Jazz: Paul Bley, Keith Tippett, Julius Hemphill, Charles Gayle, Jon Ballantyne, Phil Dwyer, George McFetridge, Mike Murley, Perry White, Richard Underhill, Seamus Blake, Ernie Watts, Bob Mover, Geoff Young, Lorne Lofsky, Ted Quinlan, Reg Schwager, Roy Patterson, Bill Smith, Jean Derome, Holly Cole, Molly Johnson, The Shuffle Demons, Brownman Ali, Andrew Downing, Kelly Lee Evans, Jane Bunnett Commercial: Jane Siberry, Tom Cochrane, Alex Lifeson, Big Sugar, Bare Naked Ladies, The Sidemen, Mendelson Joe, Hubert Sumlin, Bob Baldori, Jeff Healy, Cadillac Blues Band, Hart House Singers, Lawrence Gowan, Jeff Healy, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Henderson Septet
    AL HENDERSON SEPTET The Al Henderson Septet features Alex Dean (saxes, bass clarinet), Pat LaBarbera (saxes, flute), pianist Richard Whiteman, bassist Al Henderson and dru er Barry Romberg plus noted cellists Matt Brubeck and Mark hambers, first heard on the "#$# %uno nominated recordin& Re&eneration ('RST 'D$(") and subse)uentl* for three trac+s of the !st recentl* released Tai&a ('RST 'D$(,)- Ala*ne .c/re&or 0rites 12n all the 3a44 c! bos 256e seen !6er the *ears, t0o cellos in the front row 0as a first- Al Henderson’s septet had that – plus piano, saxophones, clarinets, flutes, bass, dru s and bird 0histles, to produce s!undscapes that 0ere far ore c! plex than *our a6era&e stai&ht8ahead 3a44…Re&eneration Suite9 an engrossin& piece-: (Otta0a%a44Scene-ca, %une ";, "#$#) <2O/RAPH2ES <assist, c! poser, arran&er, leader and usic educator AL H!"D!RSON, (.=A .usic!l!&*, $>,() formed 6arious &roups under his !0n na e as a 0a* to perfor and record his nu erous ori&inal 3a44 c! positions 0ith nearl* ninet* of his c! positions bein& on c! erciall* a6ailable recordings- /eoff 'hap an 0rote 1---a formidable bandleader.--and c! p!ser.--: (?hole Note .a* ";, "#$#)- 2n $>>@ he 0as rec!&ni4ed both as the %a44 Report '! poser of the Aear and 0inner of the presti&ious SO'AN A0ard for Ori&inal %a44 '! position for the large 0or+ BEllin&toniaB- His c! positions ha6e appeared on recordings b* the Al Henderson Septet, Sextet, Cuintet, and Cuartet, Ti e ?arp, <arr* R! berg5s Rand! Access, Richard ?hite an, Alex Dean, Don Pullen D %ane <unnett, and Shox %ohnson
    [Show full text]
  • CUPP Newsletter Fall 2011
    CUPP 2011 NEWSLETTER CUPP in Third Decade Oxford Courtyard CUPP Work Crew Martin Nunn, Dmytro Kaniewski, Roman Tashlitsky, Yaroslav Kovalchuk Yaroslava Barbieri, Vira Makovii, Olesia Stasiv, Vasyl Lenko McGregor Matthews Room, New College James Sherr with CUPP Alumni Punting on the Oxford CANADA-UKRAINE PARLIAMENTARY PROGRAM ваний поляками, а тоді – мо- магазинні прилавки, алюмінієві лодецький і чорновусий Лех підстаканники та іржавий руко- Валенса виступив проти – мирно мийник постановочної, начебто і переконливо. Протягом певно- тюремної, камери у місцевому го часу судноверф Гданська – Музеї «Солідарності». І зазирає у свого роду держава з населен- наші обличчя, намагаючись від- ням-робітниками чисельністю найти чи то захоплення, чи по- близько 300 тисяч осіб – зуміла див… А наша українська група об’єднатися і сказати: “Ні, ми не мовчки розглядає її довгі сереж- задоволені». ки з неприродньо світлим бурш- Ця подія серпня 1980-го року, тиновим камінням – усе-таки тут коли було підписано перший до- він вважається одним із найкра- говір із комуністичним режимом, щих у світі. стала початком. Але не початком Захоплення немає. Та й по- кінця, а справжнім – із бажаним диву теж. Швидше – роздрату- продовженням. вання. Що за цінність така, та ще Гданськ – портове, наче ма- й музейна? Нам ці «експонати» – Olena Shapoval льоване, місто Балтійського ще звична справа. Напевно, ра- Taras Shevchenko National Uni- узбережжя. У 68-му тут вийшли дянське життя у нас залишило versity of Kyiv студенти, у 70-му – робітники, у значно більше слідів, які, як ви- Vadym Hetman National Economic 80-му – «солідарність» на судно- явилося, не стерти політичними University of Kyiv верфі, а у 89-му тут мовчки кри- заявами та обіцянками… [email protected] чав Папа Іоанн Павло ІІ… Поляки пам’ятають усе це; не А згодом збагнулося: саме Музей одного покоління пам’ятають порожніх прилавків і такі музеї і є прекрасними, над- старих телефонних будок – у них звичайно важливими й потрібни- У цій країні слово «солідар- це вже музейні експонати, – але ми для нас.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (November 7, 1985)
    Double the CORD weekly Municipal feature election x The candidates address the Learn issues most about their v key important \ to the students communities, history and how find out to more. pages 11-13 14-15 pages Mennonites Wilfrid Laurier Waterloo, University, Ontario Volume 26 Number 11 Thursday, November 7, 1985 Inquest into orientation death ends that she stated had been attacked a She stopped the bus when the Bouckaert Elizabeth Ernst, the bus driver, by Andrea Cole and Lynn Kurtz had heard Doug Gib- of her students. door opened. Her hus- testified on Tuesday. On one year ago by emergency son, the other don, shout some- forth Ernst said that when she came band went to the back to stop the from the front of the bus. Gib- trips back and to Bingeman The inquest into Brigitte Bouck- thing into students from in. At the Park, she said, she stopped to pick the area, students came charg- coming aert's death concluded late Tues- son later told the jury that he at her but she didn't her husband for protection. She ing bus, move. continued on 9 remember having shouted up page day afternoon, at the Waterloo couldn't anything. County Courthouse, before a jury At least five students were on the of three women and two men. bus at the time of the incident. Bouckaert was killed in a bus According to Laurie Little and Les- accident at Bingeman Park during lie three male students an Orientation week event. She Camp, open- ed the back door of the bus and was 19.
    [Show full text]