The Cord Weekly (March 12, 2003)
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One Hundred Things You May Not Know About Wilfrid Laurier University
Kevin Crowley, Director, Communications & Public Affairs Wilfrid Laurier University 519-884-0710 ext. 3070 or [email protected] For Immediate Release June 24, 2011 | 100-11 One hundred things you may not know about Wilfrid Laurier University WATERLOO – Wilfrid Laurier University is celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2011, so for the 100th news release of the year we have compiled a list of 100 things you may not know about Laurier and its centennial. You can also stay up-to-date with Laurier’s centennial celebrations by visiting www.laurier100.ca. One hundred things you may not know about Laurier: 1. October 30, 2011, is the official date of Laurier’s 100th anniversary. 2. Laurier was founded when the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada opened its doors in October 1911. Facilities for pre-theological education were established in 1914 with courses leading to senior matriculation given in Waterloo College School. 3. The Eastern Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada is celebrating its 150th anniversary this year. 4. Laurier’s institutional proposition is “inspiring lives of leadership and purpose.” In 2011 the university is celebrating 100 years of fostering this ideal in its students, staff and faculty. 5. In addition to the www.wlu.ca website, people can stay connected to Laurier through www.facebook.com/LaurierNow, www.twitter.com/LaurierNews, www.youtube.com/LaurierVideo and the Laurier mobile app for BlackBerry, iPhone and iPad. 6. Laurier’s centennial celebrations launched October 18, 2010, at the Waterloo Campus and October 20, 2010, at the Brantford Campus with events for staff, faculty and students. -
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
Recovering from a The effects of an brain tumor — told by American attack on Iraq survivor Page 13 the himself THEV Page 16 CORD WEEKLY ww club *-<» Wednesday April 3, 2002 lnUßl€R.ca Laurier's Official Student Newspaper • Volume 42 • Issue 29 3News 8 Opinion 12 International 16 Feature 18 Entertainment 21 Sports 24 Student Life 26 Business 27 Classifieds Admissions target raised was cautiously optimistic about next year's that Laurier loses large amounts of money Government leans on universities and situation, as well as for finding enough space each year through unfunded basic income for special needs students. units (BIUs, or in the layperson's terms, stu- Laurier to accept an extra 180students "We're excited to find residence for dents.) Edwards is concerned the methods upper years, and for special needs students, of the government are making it difficult for willing to face growth. in particular, we are looking forward to university stakeholders to plan their Dillon Moore On Waterloo campus, admission prob- being able to help more of those students" approach. lems have traditionally gone hand-in-hand she said. "We still haven't gotten the budget back Faced with pressure from the provincial gov- with residence space problems, as everyone Wilfrid Laurier University President Bob from last year...it's making it hard for uni- ernment, the administration of Wilfrid who lived this year-in a three-person room Rosehart made a promise earlier this year versities to function when they don't know Laurier University has decided to raise its meant for two people, can attest. -
The Cord Weekly (November 14, 2007)
The tie that binds since 1926 The Cord Weekly MATH PROBLEMS INTERNATIONAL ED. BROOD IN TOWN A Laurier prof's teaching methods International Education Week Elliot Brood talks about time - under PAGE 4 to Laurier... PAGE 9 and Wii PAGE 24 come scrutiny ... comes travel, war ... 14 Volume 48 Issue WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14,2007 www.tordweekly.com Separation anxiety;WLU's satellite schools Brantford left out? Are Kitchener's Faculty of Social Work and Laurier feeling - SEE FEATURE, PAGES 12-13 GREG MCKENZIE Homophobia hit Wilf's last Thursday DAN POLISCHUK Veteran journalist Casey and the Buffalo Sinners were removed from the stage after uttering speaks out aboutAIDS a stream of homophobic comments directed at a member of the audience Canadian journalist discusses problems in Africa of mouth LAURA CARLSON Shortly afterthe comments were the first thing out my NEWS EDITOR made, the band's microphones was 'Wow, is this really happening and as "the clear to and now?'" said DAN POLISCHUK stan Iraq thing were cut off they were held on right Champagne. NEWS EDITOR do." live In interview from his A show at Wilf's on Thursday stage until a verbal confrontation a phone she in St. Ca- "I was writing a bigger story," night ended with the headline that erupted between angered residence Catharines, Globe and Mail Baker that he was At 35 of explained. band being removed from the audience members and the band sey explained years age, three Africa In sharing sample stories, scream- directing his com- Correspondent Stephanie stage as a result of them she has been at at Nolen carries awealth ofstories that admitted that she ing homophobic comments dur- ments specifically "[Faggot is] an offensive word. -
Undergraduate Academic Booklet 2018/2019
WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY Waterloo | Brantford | Kitchener | Toronto Undergraduate Academic Booklet 2018/2019 wlu.ca Table of Contents Table of Contents Course Regulations .....................................................11 Grades .....................................................................13 Print Version 2018-19......................................................1 Examinations ............................................................15 Using This Calendar ..........................................................1 Progression Requirements ............................................18 Introduction..................................................................1 Academic Programs at Laurier ..........................................1 Academic Petitions .......................................................21 Faculty Petitions Procedures.........................................21 Quick Reference Telephone Numbers and Email Addresses.....2 Enrolment Services.......................................................2 Senate Student Appeals Committee Procedures for Considering Student Appeals ........................................22 Academic Counselling ...................................................2 Academic Privileges and Responsibilities..........................24 Other University Departments.........................................2 Student Regulations ...................................................24 Classification of Students ................................................3 Student Code of Conduct and -
The Cord Weekly to University Affairs
The CordThe tie that binds since 1926 Weekly Laurier sports year in review History's natural disasters, and the 1... page 16 elephants that predict them... page 12 Volume 45 Issue 16 Thursday January 6, 2005 www.clublaurier.ca Bus pass fate left to students Referendum question set to probe students' feelings about a mandatory $40 bus pass BLAIR FORSYTH-STARK Steve Welker, WLUSU's campus and take the bus to Staff Writer president and CEO, voted against school. "The closer you live to this referendum question, noting campus, the higher the rental will decide in he believes a mandatory bus fee rates tend to be." evaluates February's elections if they Cord Students is, "not in the best interest of stu- "I don't think it will have a wish to support the pilot project dents." He could not be reached huge impact on people moving of UPASS, which would provide for additional comment. elsewhere," said Pisciielli, but, he unlimited access to Grand River Graham Vincent, the Director explained, if one student moves BOD performance Transit (GRT) bus systems to of Transportation Planning for further away, then one housing Laurier students. GRT and the region of Waterloo, unit would become available The plan would call for a indicated that there would be closer to campus. "It doesn't take Directors still have a few to $39.50 fee be included in plans for "added frequency of a lot of students to [...] affect a Review aims to months remaining in their term tuition costs per semester and service midday and evening on lot of students." to take additional actions, so the would grant students access to route seven," which runs up and According to Vincent and report the Cord's review acts as a midterm GRT buses in Waterloo, down King Street. -
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.