DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord Weekly (October 1, 1987)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord Weekly (October 1, 1987) Athletics slimmed down the team was not was a total decision was also one of two years, simply surprise." teams. The tennis team had 26 men developing By Brad Lyon to the best of .lis know- The man in the centre of the for the Laurier athletes. told; and, try out five positions on last equality among the still hrs to be WLU athletics had two ledge, team yet controversy is Newbrough, whose year's team, and the ski team, which formerly Recent cuts in the WLU Athletic officially informed of ? decision that has been also had levels of awards for athletes to judgement questionned doubles as a campus club, a have left several department budget took tb<> third week of the obtain: letters and small letters. place during for cutting these sports from large contingent as well. large teams without athletic varsity WLU But the all May. slate of athletics. He defended According to Newbrough, who at present awards are or OUAA status for the funding Tennis the tearr. representative seeming lack of communication makes the final budgetary decisions, equal in value. Newbrough simply 1987 seasons of upcoming Wrestling, Remco Daal echoed Crocker's between the and felt that it for administration the teams were cut for varying was not appropriate Men's Women's Cross- Tennis, whether athletes. "I how I'd tell in week comments b> questioning don't know reasons. With respect to the tennis players participating a two and Men's and Country Women's and the Athle'jc Department, these people (the team representa- team, Newbrough emphasized that season to receive awards equal in Skiing. Rich Athletic Director tives). The came down stature to those received football especially budget on it was simply a matter of getting by What angers the athletes involved, informed the third who Newbruugh, employed week of May and 1 don't more for the athletic dollar. "We or basketball players compete though, is not the fact that the teams know how to in touch with for than two months. decision-making techniques. get spent over $800 for only five or six more were cut, but the manner in which it to "No on On Ski Team According Daal, player them." people in a two-week period." the other hand, the was done. the team consulted two teams the was axed because of was regarding The hurt most by But Newbrough was also quick to continuing According to Rob Crocker, who budget cutting measures or possible budget cuts in terms of members point out that the decision was far continued on has been captain of the Ski Team for page 3 alternatives in The cut involved are the sponsorship. tennis and ski from strictly a monetary one. The Laurier Volume 28, Number 6, Thurs. Oct. 1,1987 Wilfrid University, Waterloo theCORD Faculty and staff agree on increases By John Trus President of Planning, Finance and across the board salary increase for said Earl Rayner, Director of Theramifications ofnot increasing Information Services and member the of the university. An Personnel. "Our increases in the the salaries demands is a faculty ... are to faculty of of the to the Dr. After more than two months administration negotiating additional $393,079 was approved bottom line of increases in potentially detrimental. Said said for merit non-contract operation, contracts team, that, "Normally we agree provide discretionary community." Krech, "You have got to be relative for for faculty, staff, and administration (upon a contract) by July 1, but this increases and other adjustments The total package will result in a with other Ontario universities, or a 10, lasted a little the The hikes are the will be going were ratified on September by time it longer, simply faculty." salary "professor's minimum salary being lot of good profs the Wilfrid Laurier University Board due to faculty negotiations." determined for faculty employees $46,235, and a lecturer's minimum elsewhere where they can get more 1 deans. The 4.2% of Governors. Negotiations between July and by the department salary being $23,183." money." increases increase with the extra merit secretarial and technical Though operating without a new September 10, ccntred around a The salary are imple- along Clerical, increase. for the entire to the a 4.7% contract, "Strike action was never salary mented university increases, are parallel staff were given larger There including unionized increases in the cost of living, as well to raise them to current contemplated during that time," said is currently no impasse faculty, staff (not increase the should and The staff to "maintain to market levels. However, Jan Basso, Dr. Michael Krech, Chairman of resolution procedure, an staff), administration. as equity provide Committee. fail be reached. Dr. and administration receive their fairness with the other universities," Faculty Compensation agreement to continued on page 3 Berczi "The association raises from the university's operating said Berczi. The previous year-long contracts said, faculty the had ended June 30. is interested in instituting some kind budget, with merit component but has by the admini- The faculty is a legal bargaining of arbitration policy, nothing being judged upper The President's salary is association, not a certified union; been seriously proposed." Negotia- stration. the were at an regarding determined by University's therefore, they cannot legally strike. tions impasse Touching portrait in 0.8% Board of Governors. The faculty members were not an approximate salary we or their "In to judge salary level, danger of losing their jobs difference. order of a look at each employees salaries in the non-contract stasis As stated in September 14press group of Vice- "The board approved a 4.2% within the market they belong to," period. Dr. Andrew Berczi, release, tragic figure By Janet Smith "I wish it were," Carole Jerome remarked when her biography The Man in the Mirror was accidently sighted as being fiction. On September 23, before a small but intense audience in the Paul Martin Centre, stood a woman who had personally experienced the Iranian revolution and who knew some of the key political figures involved. Jerome spoke openly about her involvement in the Middle East during the Iranian revolution and of her intimate relationship with foreign minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. Ghotbzadeh was convicted of treason in and executed Iran after a lifelong dedicationto the political revolution. For of his life he of Khomeini. most was a great supporter Ayatollah It was her love for Ghotbzadeh and Iran that compelled Carole to write her book The Man in the Mirror. She wished to portray the story from the inside of Iran, and offer an alternative prespective to the North American media Jerome coverage. said that the revolution as depicted in Western Media was inaccurate in it's presentation of the events in Iran. said that her Jerome book "offers suggestions as to whois whoin the revolution"and believes it should be received as a 'warning'. "Things are far more than she said. complex they may seem", Today in Iran "culture is being systematically destroyed by the Ayatollah Khomeini," Jerome said. Of Ghotbzadeh, she added, "In the end he accepted that he had helped to create a monster (Khomeini). He in Iran stayed to try and change things. He never tried to escape the country. He went to his death knowingly". Following the death of Ghotbzadeh, and the near loss of her own life, Jerome returned collect and assemble the of to Europe to many pieces her story, including the fall out between Ghotbzadeh and the Ayatolloh. Jerome is a native of Toronto. She received a degree in English Literature and Philosophy from the University of Toronto and has extensive experience in the field of journalism. Her articles have appeared inMacleans magazine, The Middle East,The Times, and The Internationalist. She has worked as a bureauproducer for CBC in Paris, freelance producer for CTV's W5, documentary reporter for CBC's The Journal, and as a reporter for the The National. With her book completed, Jerome said she needs time to rest and cold 25 to 'Take Back the Night'. This and turned out on a September evening protest to a little while with her confidante-her horse. Children, women, men j plans spend personal received wider has been in existence for several but has recently Her against rape and sexual assault years, present project is a documentary on horsemanship which she considers break recognition in Waterloo. a light before returning to the hectic pace of political ! Cord photo by Erika Sajnovic journalism. 2 the CORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1987 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ the WITH THIS COUPON CORD Regular Roast ■ 2Arby's ■ l Beef Sandwiches | | I 49 October $2. 1,1987 j Only JSrhifs' I Volume 28, Number 6 Offer valid December through 31,1987, £ ■ •U UM at 971 Victoria St. N. Kitchener (on the way Rob Edttor-ln-Chief Furlong to One Bingeman Park). coupon per customer, J Not valid | with any other offer. NEWS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Editor Erlka Sajnovlc Associate Eric Beyer GRADUATING STUDENTS: Contributors Brad Lyon Matt Certoslmo Patricia McCaffery Keith Doan Steve McLean ofGraduate Studies Elizabeth GaMn Janet Smith Thinking Sarah Hayward John Trus If school at WLG next Helke Koester Sue Wallace you are considering attending graduate or elsewhere fall, and if have maintained overall each of last two FEATURES you an tH-average during your of should for an Ontario Graduate These Editor years study, you apply Scholarship. Michael Wert valued The deadline for is scholarships are at $3,035 per term. application Contributors October Contact Ms. B. Freeborn in the Graduate Studies Office for Olivia Nolan 23,1987. application forms and procedures.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CFS Conference Readying
    Volume 35, Number 9 Memorial University of Newfoundland Friday, November 23, 1984 After a five-month drought, the · Atlantic region of the Canadian Federation of Students finally has a . fieldworker. Judy Guthrie, a native of Saskat­ , chewan, was appointed Atlantic Fieldworker for CFS on November 6th. · Former fieldworker Mark Linehan resigned in June, but sat on the re­ hiring committee. Interviews for the position were held in August and September, but selection was delayed when interview tapes were held up at Mount Allison tJniversity in New Brunswick. A fieldworker was chosen on November 1st, but she had another job by then. The committee's second choice was also employed . .Guthrie was the third choice. There was some controversy on the choice of Guthrie, .who is monol­ ingual in English. Bilingualism is a re­ quirement of the job, but the hiring • • committee thought Guthrie was otherwise qualified. Presidents of CFS some regional student councils have OTTAWA (CUP) - One hundred half ago. issues as long as they are related to refused to deal with Guthrie because and twenty student politicians took "I was naive then," she said after education, voted to recognize the of her lack of French. an inward look at Canada's national the general-meeting. ''CFS wasn't a Canadian University Press statement Guthrie has plans to enrol in a student movement and many did not presence, it was an acronym. I wasn't of principles and to support the French immersion course to improve like what they saw. convinced it was doing work for the Canadian Association of University her knowledge of the language.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Tireless Runner' Wins $500 by DAVE KING Pinion Editor
    DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIB~ ARCHIVES It's K\V tie College ••• Story Below STUDENT-FACULTY Vol. 11 No.1 Sept.29, 1980 Douglas College B.C. INDIAN NAME 'Tireless Runner' wins $500 BY DAVE KING Pinion Editor It's now official-the southern half of Douglas College has a new name. A large response of 200 entrants for the re-naming of the three Douglas campuses south of the Fraser River has resulted in the name, Kwantlen College, meaning "tireless runner". The name Kwantlen, submitted by the Surrey leader News Editor Stan McKinnon, was unanimously chosen by the College Board and the Ministry of Education last weelc. Beginning in April, 1981, tribe was once closely-as­ Douglas College campuses in sociated with James Douglas Surrey, Richmond, and Langley (hence Douglas College), and will separate from the four other then relations were severed campuses and will adopt the when the capital was moved B.C. Indian name. from Langley to New West­ All campuses to the north of minster-which almost parallels the Fraser will retain the name the split that is occurring Douglas College. presently at Douglas College. The education board spon­ sored the contest which was First place winner, Surrey leader News Editor Stan McKinnon, and second place winner, open to anyone in the NAME'S ORIGIN Richmond resident Shirley Gelz, pose with college committee. From left: College Council community, with McKinnon Chairperson Helen Casher, Interim President Reg Pridham, McKinnon, Gelz, and Jo winning the first prize of $500. Second place in the contest According to Wilson Duff, Booker, member of the College Council.
    [Show full text]
  • November-2013
    CompassThe Magazine of the Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue November 2013 Bringing Stations Together in the North See page 2 [email protected] 24-hr. Media Line (+1) 778-352-1006 NORTHERN SAREX Search and rescue exercises involving several stations provide valuable training and oppor- tunities for many members to meet each other and share ideas and techniques. This year there were major exercises in both the south and the north. A number of RCM-SAR’s northern stations took part in Northern SAREx (Search and Rescue Exercise) 2013 the weekend of Sep- tember 21-22. Forty-one members took part in the training, including crews from stations 45 Masset, 63 Kitimat, 64 Prince Rupert, 65 Lax Kw’alaams, 74 Gitxaala and 75 Gingolx. It was great to see so many of our members present! The group gathered in Prince Rupert on Saturday morning for an introduction at the hotel prior to proceeding to the station for on-water/shore-side exercises. The activities for the day included joint training scenarios involving search patterns, first aid/shore ex- traction, towing, navigation and communica- tion. All the crews demonstrated their excel- lent boat-handling skills and worked together seamlessly during the various scenarios. On Saturday night there was dinner and an awards and recognition ceremony at Stiles Place Seafood & Grill. They did an excellent job at hosting our group—we even had our own private room overlooking the harbour! On Sunday morning, crews prepared them- selves to get wet! The community pool was booked and lessons were provided on survival Compass 2 November 2013 NORTHERN SAREX A Member’s Perspective The members from RCM-SAR Station 65 Lax Kw’alaams really enjoyed participating in this exercise, which took place in our traditional Tsimshian territory.
    [Show full text]
  • THE UBYSSEY Elite Talker
    Radiation leak found By JULIE WHEELWRIGHT For the past several months abnormally-high levels of radiation have been leaking undetected into UBC's Math an­ Forgotten waste dump nex and poisoning its residents. In an accidental discovery Monday, it was found that a basement room in the building has been used as a storage uncovered in Math annex dump for radioactive material for the past 12 years. "I've had my death hanging over on Monday phoned UBC's radia­ to radiation without their consent," and you caught me, that we have been doing his job to my that room the whole time I've been tion protection officer Bill Raychuk he said. sodium-22," he said. detriment," said Carrell. there," said professor Jim Carrell to investigate. Raychuk discovered that the Raychuk said he systematically Raychuck then lifted the radioac­ after the discovery. His office is With a borrowed geiger counter, material emitting the high levels of monitors every purchase of radioac­ tive material from the oil barrel and located directly above the dump. Rolfsen then entered Carrell's of­ radiation was a substance known as tive material at UBC, but says it is put it on the floor. Next, he went up Professor Dale Rolfsen un­ fice directly above the radioactive sodium-22. He found the material impossible to keep track of all to Carrell's office to measure area and found it had 14 times the covered the fact last Friday when he in an open cardboard box sitting on the level of radioactivity in his normal level of radiation.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuition to Increase $107.75 TSN Coming To
    ' 'M$tiii0f'^''i:^n0mmMT^ ';3a*»,FfogrMr- '^'^i w. Wii yy^uimr ^ M^ nfi >-irhm*i6#li>yf' Jatitthry ^(ijllttjiid '^'">''^k.iUj Tuition to This Week: Editorials increase Students should pre­ pare for fee Increase $107.75 Features By Cher^ Bullee Photography club The Lethbridge Community for everyone College Board of Govemors has 7 approved a tuition increase of $107.75 for September 1994. Rick Buis, LCC's rice-president Entertainment of administration, proposed the E^ssies the bar of choice maximum increase allowed. "Students understand and Ptioto by LMnane* QIaaMHi 10 appreciate the increase, but they IXX president DonnaAUan emd Bo€irdof Govemanchainnan obriously don't like it," says Buis. CHennVcaiuui go over the agenda before Wednesdays board meeting. Buis says tuition is the second Sports major source of revenue for the Dean Stetson, dean of Student college, and LCC is facing a shortfall stained dining the voting. Serrices says the board originally New volleyball coach of $453,000 for 1994-1995. This vrill "I can definitely see the rationali­ proposed the maximum increase zation, but at the same time as a every year for the next three years 13 have to be made up with tuition student I don't want to vote for but the Student Association increase and salary rollbacks. myself paying more money. I wasn't disapproved. They agreed with the Craig Knutson, board of gov­ eigainst it, but I wasn't for it," says increase for 94/95 but wanted to Campus Relations emors student representative, ab- Knutson. wait to see if other increases would be necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Montreal
    COCA 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS June 22-26 Advertisers Welcome 2 Sponsors COCA 2012 3 Akran Marketing Inside Cover Map 4 COCA Halifax 2013 6 S.L Feldman & Associates 11 Block Schedule 5 ComTix Tickets 14 Coyote Promotions 15 About COCA 7 Festival Promotions 17 Board of Directors & Conference Committee 7 Funny Money Inc. 21 COCA Chair History 8 Sonicbids 60 Mission Statement / About / Regional Meetings 10 Yuk Yuk’s 27 General Conference Info 12 Playboy Condoms 27 PW Leopard 39 Restaurants and Groceries 16 FACTOR Inside Back Cover Schedule At A Glance 18 TNT Tours Back Cover ADVERTISEMENT (AKRAN) Keynote Speakers / Guest Speakers 22 Detailed Schedule :: Friday June 22 28 :: Saturday June 23 29 :: Sunday June 24 32 :: Monday June 25 35 :: Tuesday June 26 37 Mainstage Showcase #1 (Friday) 40 Mainstage Showcase # 2 (Saturday) 42 Lecture / Variety Showcase (Sunday) 44 Mainstage Showcase # 3 (Sunday) 48 Singer / Songwriter Showcase (Monday) 50 Comedy Showcase (Monday) 52 DJ / Electro Showcase (Tuesday) 54 COCA Hall of Fame 56 Awards & Banquet 57 Operating Policies 58 COCA 2012 COCA 2012 WELCOME TO MONTREAL SPONSORS FROM COCA CONFERENCE CHAIR Bienvenue à Montréal – Welcome to Montreal Special Thanks to our 2012 COCA Conference Sponsors! Welcome to Montreal and to the 2012 COCA National Conference. COCA is marking a special milestone in its history: 30 years as COCA gratefully acknowledges the following associate members for their generous and an organization dedicated to the enhancement of campus life in continued support of this organization. The Canadian Organization of Campus Activities Canada. A group of dedicated individuals, both school members recognizes the invaluable role sponsors play in the success of the conference and the and associates, have come together as a team to organize an organization.
    [Show full text]
  • IFR Summer 2018
    SUMMER 2018 BEYOND IN•FLIGHT REVIEW GAMEBR ION!LLI ANT B.C.’sBlu eBurgeoning Sapphire, Fancy Yellow Sport& Tourism Colourless Diam onds Industry ECOLOGY OF EDEN Race Rocks Ecological Preserve TO YOUR HEALTH The Oft-Debated Health Benefits of Booze B.C.’s BEST HIKES PLEASE TAKE YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY SUMMER 2018 In-Flight Review Magazine IN•FLIGHT REVIEW Publisher/Editor: Garth Eichel Associate Publisher: Stephanie Cunningham Art Director: Brent Foote Account Manager: Garth Eichel Contributors Stephanie Cunningham, Sue Dunham Garth Eichel, Bob Loblaw, Heath Moffatt, Tracy Smith, Elayne Sun For information on display advertising opportunities, contact Garth Eichel at: [email protected] Contents SUMMER 2018 • Volume 11 • Number 2 Published by Archipelago Media 1248 Woodway Road Victoria BC V9A 6Y6 Tel 250.380.3961 www.archipelagomedia.com Complimentary Copy ISSN 1916-5080 In-Flight Review Summer 2018 VOL 11 ISSUE 2 In-Flight Review (IFR) is a quarterly magazine published by Archipelago Media Ltd. for Helijet International Inc. All published material is the copy- right of Archipelago Media Ltd. No part of this publication, in whole or in part, may be reproduced without the written consent of the publisher. The written and photographic material published in In-Flight Review does not necessarily reflect the views of the air carrier or the publisher. Information and images produced in the magazine are believed to be accurate and truth- ful, but the publisher assumes no re- sponsibility for errors. Advertising in In-Flight Review maga- zine does not indicate an endorsement by Helijet International Inc. or Archipelago Media Ltd. 24 32 FEATURES: IN EVERY ISSUE: 06 EDITORIAL 36 INVIGORATE 24 OFF THE Citizen Science at Sea Balancing the debatable BEATEN PATH BY ELAYNE SUN, PACIFIC health benefits of booze SALMON FOUNDATION BY SUE DUNHAM Inspiring hikes in southwestern B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Cloverdale Rodeo@65, EX@122 Years
    FROM THE SURREY BOARD OF TRADE VOL 4 NO 3 MAY/JUNE, 2011 Cloverdale Rodeo@65, EX@122 Years EVENTS - Point of Pride is Major Business Driver for Surrey MEMO A change in format a few years at the format and asked for advice on LUNCHEON WITH SFU ago, which included eliminating steer how they could implement it. That’s PRESIDENT ANDREW PETTER wrestling and calf roping has paid off what initiated the invitation to come MAY 10, 12:00 – 1:30 with recognition from the (world’s to Houston to take part in their festivi- biggest) Houston Rodeo, stating that ties.” CLOVERDALE RODEO & Cloverdale has something worth Clearly it was a winning formula, COUNTRY FAIR implementing at their event. because in respect to the changes “Cloverdale changed the format brought about by Cloverdale, MAY 20 – 24 to a non-timed format, basically bar- Melenchuk and his Rodeo Manager TOP 25 UNDER 25 rel racing, saddle bronc, bareback and Jamie Rogers were also invited back bull riding” said Dave Melenchuk, next year with the top winners from AWARDS RECEPTION General Manager of the Cloverdale this year’s Cloverdale Rodeo, to be MAY 30, 5:30 – 8:00 PM Rodeo and Exhibition. “Now, entered into the Houston Event as Houston runs a 20 day event so on the “Team Cloverdale”. DEADLINE FOR VOTING last day they implemented this new “We’re looking for great things FOR SBOT DIRECTORS format called a “super shoot out,” and because as Team Cloverdale competes MAY 31, 5:00 pm attracted 70 – 75 thousand people. next year, we’ll get great coverage on Last year they had been in touch with Fox Sport (to all of North America)”, FUTURE MEMBER us to learn more about how we arrived said Melenchuk.
    [Show full text]
  • 23 Candidates Compete for AS Senate Offices Profs Discipline Hearing
    NOT JUST KID STUFF — CSUN alumnus and anthropologist Alan First grade teacher Judy Swonetz (far left) arranged the field trip Garfinkle speaks to students from Darby Avenue School on the saying. "You don't just learn in school, you learn all over the place." Indian art exhibit currently on display at the Matador Bookstore. (Sundial photo by Todd Page) I Electione Tuesday. Wednesday 23 candidates compete for AS Senate offices By BOB CARPENTER eight academic schools at CSUN and upper (Two senate seats are open.) Senators have not provided upper and MICHAEL COLLINS division and lower division students. division students with the infcH-mation they Staff Writers The following statements were compiled Paul Cohen — United Students, junior. need and that senators should publicize from statements made by candidates at a theatre arts. their office hours. "Retention would in­ Twenty-three candidates are scheduled recent press conference and from in­ Cohen said he could represent student's crease if senators did their job." to compete for senate seats in the formation the candidates filed in their opinions if he was elected senator. Patrick McDaid — Serving StudentB, Associated Students general elections application forms. Perry Harris — Omnibus, seniw, March 30 and 31. AS senators represent UPPER DIVISION finance. Please turn to page 2 Profs discipline hearing postponed 'indefinitely' ByJONATHAN SCHMIDT part the code reads: "As a member of his Sta//Writer community, the professor has the rights ... of any citizen. When he speaks or Proceedings in a discipline hearing acts as a private person, he avoids involving a tenured professor at the In­ creating the impression that he speaks or structional Media Center have been acts for his college.'' postponed "indefinitely," according to DF.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Pickton— the Pig Farmer Killer
    Cold Open: Do you love the taste of bacon? A ham sandwich? Maybe a pork chop? You might not after you finish today’s episode. Might take you a second to get back into a good pork groove. We talk a lot about pork and pigs in today’s Suck on Robert Pickton— the Pig Farmer Killer. A Canadian pig farmer, butcher, and prolific serial killer. In so many ways, Robert’s life was dark and disgusting long before he killed anyone. Robert was born to Helen and Leonard Pickton, two insanely filthy farmers who lived just outside of beautiful Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada. These two farmers couldn’t have cared less about clean clothes or a house that wasn’t full of animal shit or even about bathing their children. Robert and his brother, Dave, would get bullied by their peers at school for literally reeking of the piss and shit and pig blood that covered their clothes. And this appearance - NOT typical for the area. They weren’t way out in the sticks and they weren’t living two hundred years ago. They lived in the affluent Vancouver suburb of Port Coquitlam [coe quit lum] surrounded by the families of doctors and hospital workers who worked at the nearby medical complex. Robert and his family were total anomalies. Along with being disgusting, dirty people, his family weren’t people with strong moral compasses, either. When Robert was in his teens, his younger brother smashed into a neighbor boy in a hit-and-run and momma would try and cover this up - and also possibly murder the teen her boy had run over.
    [Show full text]
  • PROCEEDINGS of the 40Th ANNUAL WESTERN INTERNATIONAL FOREST DISEASE WORK CONFERENCE
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE 40th ANNUAL WESTERN INTERNATIONAL FOREST DISEASE WORK CONFERENCE Durango, Colorado July, 1992 Proceedings of the 40th Annual Western International Forest Disease Work Conference Durango, Colorado July, 1992 Compiled by: Susan Frankel USDA Forest Service State and Private Forestry San Francisco, California This scan has not been edited or customized. The quality of the reproduction is based on the condition of the original source. Proceedings of the Fortieth Western International Forest Disease Work Conference Durango, Colorado July 1992 Compiled by Susan Frankel TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 7 Chairman' s Opening Remarks Duncan Morrison 10 In Memory: Ross W. Davidson, Harold Offord, Roy Blomstrom , and Warren V. Benedict I 3 Keynote Address - Forest Pathology: Its Relevance in the '90s Pritam Singh PANEL - PEST EFFECTS AT THE LANDSCAPE LEVEL : SPACE, THE FINAL FRONTIER 21 Analyzing Landscape Patterns Caused by Forest Pathogens : A Review of Literature Brian W. Geils 33 A Manager's Perspective on Spatial Analysis Don Pederson 35 An Approach to Constructing Forest Insect and Disease Risk and Occurrence Maps for GIS on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation Helen M. Maffei and John V. Arena 40 Managing Dwarf Mistletoe to Enhance Biological and Landscape Diversity David A. Conklin 43 Pest Effects at the Landscape Level: Into the Space Age David Roschke 47 Calibration of the Annosus / Bark Beetle Model with Real Data Susan Frankel, Bov Eav and Gregory Shubert SPECIAL PAPERS 56 Bulldozing Stumps and Fertilizing Affect Laminated Root Rot-Caused Mortality and Growth of Planted Douglas-Fir _ Walter G. Thies and Earl E. Nelson 63 Forest Health Monitoring: Status of Implementation in California and Colorado Mike Schomaker 65 Techniques to Quantify Relationships between Root System Functionality and Vigor of Southwestern Conifers Infected with Armillaria Daniel W.
    [Show full text]
  • Rights Ent of Buildings and Gro­ Federal Level During the Next Unds, Said, "The Building Is Four Years
    The Other Press The Douglas College student newspaper serving New Westminster, Richmond, Surrey, Newton, Langley, Coquitlam, Maple Ridge and Agnes St. campuses .. Society to oppose increase by DAN HILBORN big her tuition next year. ative said, ' ' Nobody knows what' s going on. The whole • 'The Douglas College stu­ The report recommends thing was bizarre. Kind of dent society will be opposed basing tuition on a new system of " student contact frightening.' ' to any tuition increase at this At Douglas the student college.'' hours" , which are the num­ society now has to wait until Speaking on behalf of ber of actual classtime in­ a figure is presented before student society president structional hours a student the tuition committee. Kevin Hallgate, Ron Burn­ has. A province-wide mean If McCandless' proposal is stad said those words to the fi_gure of 53 cents per hour was proposed. passed by the ministry some college management com­ colleges, including Douglas mittee Tuesday morning. The current figure at and Capilano, will be forced Gerry Della Mattia, dean Douglas College is about 42 cents per hour. to either raise tuition or have of student services and a their revenue from Victoria member of the management Student representatives at Capilano College have raised reduced. committee, said that there In spite of this the bursar a furor over the proposal, hasn't been a formal reply at Capilano says the student claiming that the figure was made to the student society contact hour method is the " pulled out of the air." yet. " only equitable method. " Jack Newberry, executive Della Mattia said that McCandless proposal says director of management ser­ while a committee has been colleges can set their own vices for the ministry, admit­ formed to look into a tuition rate below the provincial ted that he didn't under­ increase it has.
    [Show full text]