DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord (October 6, 2010)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord (October 6, 2010) THE CORD The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 October 2010 thecord.ca Volume 51, Issue 8 Wednesday, 6 Coming home LINDA GIVETASH NEWS DIRECTOR about "It's important to reminisce said Rob- your early days in college," from ert Langen, who graduated Waterloo College in 1948. Attending the Founders' Luncheon last Sun- ofcountless day, Langen was one alumnithat returned to Laurier for Homecoming weekend. TheFounders' Luncheon, hosted by Laurier Alumni, brought together alumni that graduated 50 or more those that at- | years ago. Among the tendedwas Dwight Kellerman, university's oldest graduate from the class of 1937. tradition Speaking on the of homecoming, Kellermanconsidered his student "I j days as a expressing, used to to of the football go some but I athletic games was never an person." been Although it has some years since class of 1948 graduate Fred returned the Janice has to campus, he maintainedthe importance of the ELLI GARLIN PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER homecoming tradition, explaining, "It's really good to keep in touch, es- pecially to hear Max talk and keep to date what's us up on happening Hawks make a statement with the university." Despite receiving updates on Laurier's changes to the university, foundersall remarked how dif- football on With risk of a potential forfeit looming over their heads, Laurier's men's team ferentthe campus is. weekend who watched much of wins in a 36-2 blowout over the Guelph Gryphons on Homecoming Langen, in the change occur first-hand his said, "There a 37 years as a professor, afternoon, into the ranked second | was greater exchange between - JUSTIN FAUTEUX But Saturday despite came game pro situation in the with Pawliuk fessor and students and greater at- SPORTS EDITOR the Montoya hanging over nation, only | A lot ofpeople outside the Hawks answered four The teams tention paid to the student individu- their heads, missing passes. with the wouldtrade safeties the second than can occur today For the Wilfrid LaurierGolden their critics with a 36-2 win over the in ally this team didn't see in classes." the first the Hawks ran out larger Hawks men's footballteam, 3-1 Gryphons. half, as simply groups showed the the clock. Class reunionswere also being half of the 2010 season was defined "I think we just league what were we capable held the of the that we're that "I said it the last I over course weekend, by questions. a team can compete two games, the class of which don't who I knew we 1985, After the 0-2, with anybody," said Laurier quarter- care we play, notably by starting year many of, but in front today celebrated its back Evan Pawliuk. "A lotof were better," said 25th homecoming. questioned the team's pre-season people getting manag- what of football and head the Laurier went to with of outside this team didn't see we er operations Although they hype, numerous predictions ofthat Homecoming students much similar but in front of coach "This was a test as was more a Yates Cup appearance. were capable of, today Gary Jeffries. the than for those the a football team to today When the team did get in win that Homecoming crowd we really against very good campus crowd we showed really attended theFounders' down- showed themwhat do." and out all who Lun- column, their triumphs were we can we came firing on cyl- I inders and the cheon, the class of'85 still remarked played because they had only beaten The rain-soaked Homecom- second half was just them what we can do." the face the crowd of efficient." on ever changing of the University ofToronto Varsity ing over 7,000 were given about An Hawks' effort de- university. Blues and the York Lions, two teams plenty to get excited early on inspired on "In the atrium in the Peters build- after the Hawks' a fence held running back who consistently finish at the bot- as defence forced Guelph —Evan Pawliuk, Laurier quarterback used to be circle where Pawliuk hit Dil- Nick - Ontario's ing there a tom of the league. quick two-and-out, Fitzgibbon leading to - all we went in lon for touchdown. rusher to on 18 car- we sat at before Then when it seemed as though Heap a five-yard just 53 yards said Mike McKerlie, who with Pawliuk would throw ries, the Gryphons to lean on class," things were getting simple, go on to an- forcing his the add- Luke Nan- organize reunion. Hawks sitting at 2-2 heading other touchdownpass to Heap, second-year quarterback helped "That's there's coffee who his first we wouldwin gone and a into crucial a major, as he retained was making career stopped [Fitzgibbon] a gameversus Guelph, ing rushing gle, house in now." role Shane would the said defensive tackle there they were faced with questions sur- the starter's despite Kelly start. Nangle complete just game," ofhis to Steve Cormack. rounding the eligibility of defen- returning frominjury. 11 29 passes, leading sev- two-and-outs and first sive end Dave Montoya which could TheLaurier offence wouldrack eral just 11 Hawks' in forfeit ofthe win in the first half alone downs, to the 21. result a over up 34 points compared Sports, 22 Campus, 4 which "We knew in that if page page Toronto. against a Guelph defence coming we Inside The music revolution Make an educated decision Radio host of "An The Cord breaks down the issues Ongoing of New Music" the History in Ward 6 and Ward 7 debates to Laurier students before the speaks polls officially open on about the and its Oct. industry 25. ups and downs. Arts, page 14 Local, page 5 MEGAN CHERNIAK PHOTOGRAPHY MANA :ER MEGAN CHERNIAK PHOTO : IANAGER October 2010 The Cord • Wednesday, 6. 2 EDITOR'S PAGE In 10 Editor's Choice Editor's Choice News 3 Depth Local Arts 12 5 Flashback Iran: '...onefreaking gallery. National 6 Classifieds 13 16 Homecoming nightmare' World 7 Opinion Feature 18 thecord.ca World, page 8 9 Sports Editor-in-Chief Alanna Wallace • awallacecathecord ca Photo from the archives Vocal Cord about Do you worry Homecoming the debt you'll have when parade, 1973 you graduate? The 1973 Homecoming parade was scheduled on Saturday, Oct. 13 and began at Seagram Stadi- around um. The event proceeded the university and into Uptown Waterloo and floats from all four residences participated Compli- cations arose regarding the Staff Association and their reluctance to enter a float in the parade. De- because said "No, my par- spite some difficulty, it was to ents for it. That's be the largest parade in the his- pay my tory of Homecoming at the time. answer." -Kelly Marshall, third year After a barbecue of "free Coke communication studies and hotdogs" students watched their Hawks win the Homecom- ing football game against the the University of Windsor Lancers 31- 9. —Courtesy of The Cord and Key- stone Yearbook PHOTO COURTESY OF KEYSTONE YEARBOOK "Always!" This in Week quotes -Zoe Sawchuck, third year global studies and politi- u « cal science is it be The number ofalumni is I fear that if there anything left, may not worth mind boggling." reading." —Geoffrey Stevens, Laurierprofessor ofpolitical science and former managing editor of the Globe and Mail and Macleans the re: thefuture of newspaper —Robert Langen, class of 1948 and a professor at Laurierfrom 1954 to 1984, "Not much... there's very regarding the growth ofthe university "The dead is not a legal entity. They're dead.They're gone." lot of —Michael De Souza re: taking photos of thedeceasedfrom Facebook a grants." -Bo Jiaa, second year "This kid comes to me and 'there's this band that sounds just like up says economics Green Day. They're called the Ramones." —Alan Cross, radio host of The Ongoing History ofNew Music "I live for recognition." —Director Ted Brown. WLUSUboard and can't "I listen to music for a living I keep up." —Alan Cross, re: thefast-paced nature ofthe modern music industry "It all down and what to learn." comes to initiative you are prepared — media Chris Berube, new co-ordinatorfor Canadian University Press on new media "There's hold back from dream." nothing to you livingyour "Not I'm not —Aaron Goodman, Canadian award-winning videojournalist really, doing OSAP so I don't really about it." worry -Stephanie Szkutnik, sec- ond year political science Tune in to the Cord Roundtabie on Wednesdays CORRECTION radiolaurier.com hear In the edition of "Vocal Cord" it was stated that Milicebic from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at to Sept. 29 Minja have how obsessed it," when she editors comment on stories and pieces they said "Farmville...lt's crazy people can get so over Compiled by Mike Lakusiak written and edited in the issue published that day. actually replied: "Hopefully go to the gameand wear those big foam fingers." Photosby Nick Lachance The Cord apologizes for this error. THE CORD Editorial Board Senior staff Colophon Preamble to The Cord The Cord is theofficialstudent oftheWilfrid Laurier constitution Editor-in-Chief. Alanna Wallace LeadReporter Vacant newspaper !"*<• (h,u <ii<r t< bind* Will,id Li>urifi U»< ! </}6 Pfsity Drew Higgjnbotham University community. [email protected] Web ContentEditor Web Brent McClure The Cord will faith with readers and TechnicalEditor keep its by presenting news News Director Linda Givetash Startedin 1926 as the College Cord, The Cord is an editorially inde- Slofstra expressions ofopinions comprehensively, accurately and fairly. The Copy EditingManager Emily Wilfrid Laurier Student [email protected] pendent newspaperpublished by University Cord believes balancedand allrelevant Ave W in a impartial of 75 University Kelly Bur wash Publications, without share WLUSP presentation Waterloo, a corporation capital.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • October 7, 2009
    ~ Volume 50. Issue 8 Wednesday. October 7. 2009 thecord.ca THE CORD The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 COURTESY OF BAS GROO~ Charity Ball2009 attendees at the annual students' union event, held at Bingeman's hall. Last year the event raised approximately $250 for KidsAbility Foundation, highlighting lavish spending for a formal affair that Charity Ball executives claim the student body demands. s II IKe raud.• • Laurier business graduate and things like other expenses that I ALANNA WALLACE last year's Charity Ball sponsorship don't think were really necessary;' $33.753 IN DEPTH EDITOR executive Brieanna Harburn says divulges Harburn. Total Charity Ball revenue that she was told that Charity Ball's Current students' union presi­ budgeted for in 2010 If the Laurier community demands contribution this year will be even dent and 2008-09 vice-president of a lavish ball, like Charity Ball ex­ smaller, at about $200. student activities ~ the department $13,125 ecutives claim, then last year they After such a small donation, responsible for overseeing Charity The average amount 20 surveyed received their wish at the expense Charity Ball's spending has come Ball - Laura Sheridan gave insight students think was donated of the committee's final charitable under fire and expenditures have into the importance of having com­ donation. been questioned after such a mod­ mittees like Charity Ball, despite $2.000 Despite working with a budget of est donation was contributed to the how much money they raise. Approximate charitable donation upwards of$30,000, Charity Ball's charity the committee had decided "It's maybe a lower donation than historically made by Charity Ball efforts to fundraise for the KidsAbil­ to support.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 JUNO Award Nominees
    2019 JUNO Award Nominees JUNO FAN CHOICE AWARD (PRESENTED BY TD) Alessia Cara Universal ​ ​ Avril Lavigne BMG*ADA ​ bülow Universal ​ ​ Elijah Woods x Jamie Fine Big Machine*Universal ​ KILLY Secret Sound Club*Independent ​ Loud Luxury Armada Music B.V.*Sony ​ NAV XO*Universal ​ Shawn Mendes Universal ​ The Weeknd The Weeknd XO*Universal ​ Tory Lanez Interscope*Universal ​ SINGLE OF THE YEAR Growing Pains Alessia Cara Universal ​ ​ ​ Not A Love Song bülow Universal ​ ​ Body Loud Luxury Armada Music B.V.*Sony ​ ​ In My Blood Shawn Mendes Universal ​ ​ Pray For Me The Weeknd, Kendrick Lamar Top Dawg Ent*Universal ​ ​ INTERNATIONAL ALBUM OF THE YEAR Camila Camila Cabello Sony ​ ​ Invasion of Privacy Cardi B Atlantic*Warner ​ ​ ​ Red Pill Blues Maroon 5 Universal ​ ​ beerbongs & bentleys Post Malone Universal ​ ​ ASTROWORLD Travis Scott Sony ​ ​ ALBUM OF THE YEAR (SPONSORED BY MUSIC CANADA) Darlène Hubert Lenoir Simone*​ Select ​ ​ These Are The Days Jann Arden Universal ​ ​ Shawn Mendes Shawn Mendes Universal ​ ​ My Dear Melancholy, The Weeknd The Weeknd XO*Universal ​ ​ Outsider Three Days Grace RCA*Sony ​ ​ ARTIST OF THE YEAR (PRESENTED WITH APPLE MUSIC) Alessia Cara Universal ​ ​ Michael Bublé Warner ​ Shawn Mendes Universal ​ The Weeknd The Weeknd XO*Universal ​ Tory Lanez Interscope*Universal ​ ​ GROUP OF THE YEAR (PRESENTED WITH APPLE MUSIC) ​ Arkells Arkells*Universal ​ ​ Chromeo Last Gang*eOne ​ Metric Metric Music*Universal ​ The Sheepdogs Warner ​ Three Days Grace RCA*Sony ​ January 29, 2019 Page 1 of 9 2019 JUNO Award Nominees
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Looks Back at His Tenure
    Paying THE respect Local, page 7 The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 Editorial, page 18 Volume 53, Issue 13 Wednesday, November 7, 2012 thecord.ca Ten years of ups and downs After a long legacy at WLU, football coach Gary Je ries stepped down last week. The Cord looks back at his tenure Charting Je ries’ career In depth, page 12 ‘Coach Je ’ refl ects Sports, page 23 PHOTO MANIPULATION BY WADE THOMPSON FILE PHOTOS BY NICK LACHANCE Inside Alum raises privacy concerns for Laurier Personal information of nearly 300 students visible online ELIZABETH DICESARE CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR “I was a little concerned because not only did it While preparing to apply to Cana- da’s police forces, Bob Baumgartner, have my information, but it had my parents’ infor- a Wilfrid Laurier University gradu- ate, decided to do a Google search mation.” o himself, and found more than he was expecting. Ater typing in his old e-mail ad- —Bob Baumgartner, WLU alumnus dress, Baumgartner found a list o 297 former WLU students that in- on the Internet by Laurier and they “It’s a very serious privacy breach, Sports, page 24 cluded their personal contact in- weren’t too happy,” he added. so just having people’s information formation, such as phone numbers, While Baumgartner shared this that easily accessible is something email addresses and home address- with his parents, he has yet to con- that concerns me, especially when es for not only the students, but their tact either the school or anyone else our school claims to place our pri- Next up: nationals parents as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Committee for Quality Assurance Periodic Review of the Department of History
    SENATE COMMITTEE FOR QUALITY ASSURANCE PERIODIC REVIEW OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY of FINAL ASSESSMENT REPORT May 2012 Membership of Internal Review Subcommittee (IRS) External Reviewers: Dr. Françoise Noël, Professor, Nipissing University Dr. Kevin Kee, Canada Research Chair in Digital Humanities & Associate Professor, Brock University Facilitator: Dr. Nonita Yap, SEDRD The Internal Review Committee (IRC) received the Final Assessment Report for the Department of History from the IRS on 25 February 2012. The IRC now presents an Executive Summary of the review, which includes the following: - Introduction - Summary of the review process - Review Committee’s recommendations - Administrative responses to the report from the Chair, Dean, and Provost INTRODUCTION The Department of History is a mid-sized teaching, research and service unit, one of five in the College of Arts, and a prominent participant to the Bachelor of Arts degree in terms of educational offerings to undergraduates. In addition to providing a full History education to Honours and General B.A. students, the Department’s teaching provides inputs to other programs, including the Bachelor of Engineering, the International Development B.A., the European Studies B.A., the Criminal Justice and Public Policy B.A., and others. The Department participates fully in research, as home to two research chairs and a shared large-scale collaborative research project in digitized census research, which has become known as a prominent venture in the field of digital Humanities. The History Department is also home to the vibrant Centre for Scottish Studies, with its strong promotion of research and its remarkable outreach among the Scottish diaspora.
    [Show full text]
  • Coca-Cola Stage Backgrounder 2016
    May 26, 2016 BACKGROUNDER 2016 Coca-Cola Stage lineup Christian Hudson Appearing Thursday, July 7, 7 p.m. Website: http://www.christianhudsonmusic.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChristianHudsonMusic Twitter: www.twitter.com/CHsongs While most may know Christian Hudson by his unique and memorable performances at numerous venues across Western Canada, others seem to know him by his philanthropy. This talented young man won the prestigious Calgary Stampede Talent Show last summer but what was surprising to many was he took his prize money of $10,000 and donated it all to the local drop-in centre. He was touched by the stories he was told by a few people experiencing homelessness he had met one night prior to the contest’s finale. His infectious originals have caught the ears of many in the industry that are now assisting his career. He was honoured to receive 'The Spirit of Calgary' Award at the inaugural Vigor Awards for his generosity. Hudson will soon be touring Canada upon the release of his first single on national radio. JJ Shiplett Appearing Thursday, July 7, 8 p.m. Website: http://www.jjshiplettmusic.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jjshiplettmusic/ Twitter: www.twitter.com/jjshiplettmusic Rugged, raspy and reserved, JJ Shiplett is a true artist in every sense of the word. Unapologetically himself, the Alberta born singer-songwriter and performer is both bold in range and musical creativity and has a passion and reverence for the art of music and performance that has captured the attention of music fans across the country. He spent the major part of early 2016 as one of the opening acts on the Johnny Reid tour and is also signed to Johnny Reid’s company.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Left Many Upper-Year Students Both That His Biggest Issue with the New Upset and Angry with the Renova- System Was in Fact the Construction
    o-Week 2012 THE through the lens O-Week photos, page 14 The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 Volume 53, Issue 5 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 thecord.ca Stumbling out of the gate Football team starts season 0-2 shelby blacKley 29-2. Alex Sanchez scored the second SportS edItor touchdown, but didn’t connect until there was a minute left in the game. Two games. Only two touchdowns. No The Hawks’ offence just hasn’t wins. Something is wrong here. shown up. And in the unpredictable The Wilfrid Laurier University OUA, they know that can be lethal. men’s football team may need a mira- “We’re still making too many er- cle just to make the playoffs — some- rors,” head coach Gary Jeffries said. thing that hasn’t been a problem in “You can’t win in this league with the almost ten years — after losing their mistakes that we’re making.” first two games of their eight-game It’s not that the Hawks didn’t com- season. pete. The defence held Toronto to a After being shut out 19-0 by the very low-scoring game, and it took Toronto Varsity Blues last week, the Queen’s until halfway through the Hawks came home to host the No. 6 second quarter to really break free, Queen’s Gaels last weekend hoping to aided by some of the mistakes Jeffries improve the faltered offence. mentioned. But had no luck. “It was an even football game until, Laurier only managed to produce you know, we turned it over and gave two touchdowns against Queen’s, los- up a big one,” Jeffries said.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 21, 1987 Hp = Mm
    Volume 28, Number 1, Thursday May 21,1987 the Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo CORD McDiarmid Scott by photos Cord THE CORD 2 THURSDAY, MAY 21,1987 the CORD ••••*"• . ••• ••• . •:: • ••' • *. •/..:••• May 21,1987 :• Volume 28, Number 1 Editor-in-Chief R. A. Furlong NEWS Editor Erika Sajnovic Associate Eric Beyer ■BSilliiSl Contributor Brian Thompson FEATURES Coordinator position vacant ENTERTAINMENT Editor Kirk Nielsen Contributors Don Ambridge Steve Howard William Penny SPORTS Editor Chris Starkey Contributor Rob Mann DESIGN AND ASSEMBLY Production Manager Cori Ferguson Assistants position vacant position vacant Systems Technician position vacant Copy Editors Wendy Beaton .. position vacant Congratulations Contributor Matt Johnston Graduates PHOTOGRAPHY Manager Andrea Cole Technician Paul Mitchell Graphic Arts Debbie Hurst Contributors lan Dollar Eric Beyer Peter Dyck Scott McDiarmid ADVERTISING Manager David C. Mcintosh Classifieds position vacant Sales Representatives Bernard J. Calford Production Crystal Parks National Advertising Campus Plus (416) 481-7283 r : lM|jjji CIRCULATION AND FILING |E j| iJl^n I Manager position vacant 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-month work term. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS President David Wilmering Directors Craig Cass Sarah Hayward Tony Karg The Cord welcomes all comments, criticisms and suggestions from its readers. Letters to the Editor must be typed, double-spaced and submittea by Monday noon the week of publication. All letters must bear the author's full name, telephone and student number. Letters are subject to editing for length. The Cord reserves the right to withhold any submission or advertising its staff considers racist, sexist, homophobic, libellous or in bad taste.
    [Show full text]
  • An Odyssey Into Touring, Heartbreak and General Fuckedupedness with Slow Down Molasses By: Chrix Morix Preface
    JANKY An Odyssey into Touring, Heartbreak and General Fuckedupedness with Slow Down Molasses by: Chrix Morix Preface On Saturday, October 2, 2010, Ryan Drabble – who tours as a sound tech for Regina’s Library Voices – came through Montreal. The show was at Café Campus, possibly the most insipid venue in the Plateau. In‐between each fey, indie pop song, obnoxious dance beats swelled from the club upstairs. I still can’t comprehend why bands allow their agents to continue booking shows there. Tellingly, the night ran late and Library Voices played a surprisingly glib set considering their audience had dwindled to a handful of kids willing to brave another band at 3am. The next afternoon, Drabble and I met over some veggie burgers and fries. He mentioned that Slow Down Molasses were about to embark on a tour – “the entire country, coast‐to‐coast,” he smiled. Drabble always seems a little crazy, albeit in the most amazing, wholesome way ever. But the thought of that band – a group committed to playing the sketchiest shows ever on the road – planning and executing a cross‐Canada tour was actually sort of laughable. Slow Down Molasses could barely make it to a coast without having things unravel, fall apart and everything scattering on the sidewalk from a busted pocket. “Want to come?” Of course. There were a lot of reasons to say no. I hadn’t worked a real job in over a year and was living off rapidly dwindling savings. I had several other projects on the go – my band called Muskeg was just starting to record and play shows and my other band The Eyebats were about to release an EP on a label.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Broadcast Release FINAL[5]
    He Earned It: The Weeknd Reaps an Impressive Five Wins at The 2016 JUNO Awards – Alessia Cara named Breakthrough Artist of the Year – – Walk Off The Earth wins Group of the Year – – Dean Brody’s Gypsy Road wins Country Album of the Year – – Burton Cummings Welcomed into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame - CALGARY (April 3, 2016) – It was a victorious weekend for The Weeknd, who earned an outstanding total of five JUNO Awards during Canada’s 45th annual music awards in Calgary. The alternative R&B sensation scooped up two statuettes for Single of the Year and Album of the Year* during CTV’s live broadcast of THE 2016 JUNO AWARDS, Sunday, April 3 at the Scotiabank Saddledome. Having already won three awards for Artist of the Year, Songwriter of the Year*, and R&B/Soul Recording of the Year during Saturday night’s JUNO Gala Dinner & Awards, he took home the most wins of any artist, as well as the most nominations, making him the JUNO juggernaut of 2016. The Weeknd’s five JUNO Awards top off an exceptional year for the artist. The multiplatinum-selling artist also graced the broadcast stage on Sunday to perform a mesmerizing two-song medley of never- seen-before tracks “Aquainted” and “Might Not”, with surprise guest Belly. Also during the broadcast, Alessia Cara was named Breakthrough Artist of the Year* following major international success with her hit songs “Here” and “Wild Things”, which she performed to open the live show and mark her JUNO stage debut. Ontario’s multitalented five-piece band Walk Off The Earth was awarded Group of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • SXSW Music Full Artist Press Release
    SXSW - A Destination for Unexpected Discovery SXSW Music Festival Announces Full Artist List, Notable Panels and Panelists Austin, Texas - March 8, 2018 - Every March the global music community journeys to the South by Southwest® Music Festival (SXSW®) in Austin, Texas for seven days and nights of music discovery, networking and the opportunity to share ideas. To help manage this endeavor, SXSW is pleased to release the full list of 1,982 artists scheduled to perform at the 32nd edition of the SXSW Music Festival taking place Monday, March 12 - Sunday, March 18, 2018. As well as the performing artists, numerous music industry professionals will be participating in the SXSW Conference. The SXSW Conference line-up is filled with notable artists, panelists and music-focused panels including: Music Keynote Lyor Cohen; Keynote Conversation with Linda Perry & Kerry Brown; A Conversation with Keith Urban; Music Business 101 - A Q&A with Legendary Music Icon Nile Rodgers; A Conversation with Kim Deal & Steve Albini; Featured Session: Superchunk; From Bronx To Billions: A Hip-Hop History Lesson; New Jack Swing: The Renaissance of Hip Hop and R&B; Changing the Game: Artists as Leaders w/ Ted Leo; Featured Session: Elvis Presley: The Searcher; From CBGB to the World: A Downtown Diaspora; Music Tech: A Gateway to Awaken America's Youth w/ Young Guru; How About A Little Fanfare? w/ Todd Rundgren, Matthew Caws, Matt Lowell & More; Raw: U-God's Journey into the Wu Tang; Teamwork, Innovation & Rock n' Roll with Kenny Aronoff; It's a Fan's World: The Life of Superfans; In Conversation: Ruben Blades; Featured Speaker Daniel Glass; Merlin at 10: Independent Labels are Streaming Ahead; Sexual Misconduct in the Music Industry; From Invisible to 8Bi Views: Kondzilla; Instagram for Music: Best Practices; Blockchain, Cryptocurrencies and Music; and Why Music Journalism Matters in the Streaming Era.
    [Show full text]
  • In Vancity Lifestyle Film Winter Trends
    arts - entertainment - health - beauty - events - fitness - food FREE NEWSPAPER NEW AND BUZZWORTHY IN VANCITY Feature story Wake up call Exclusive interview with WINTER ‘Theory of a dead man’ SEASON TRENDS Pg.04 LIFESTYLE FILM ENTERTAINMENT & MUCH MORE 2 DEC | 2017 YVE www.yourvanent.com Publisher everyone that has been involved. Thank you for your support, thank you for your generosity, and thank A Christmas you for your vision. We are truly grateful for you all. We at YVE: Your Vancouver Message Entertainment wants to wish you and yours a very Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays. May you have from the Publisher a fabulous festive season and a sparkling, Happy New Year! Oh the memories of Christmas past warm my heart at this time of year. My mom cooking and baking up a storm. A decorated house and tree full of christmas gifts for all us kids. A house full of scents and fragrances that I swear if I close my eyes I can still smell. Welcoming one and all into our We look forward home and sitting around the Christmas tree singing Christmas Carols. I love these memories and these old traditions. There is nothing like the love, peace and joy of this season. I always make this the heart of every Christmas since I to a spectacular was a child. To me Christmas is about these things more than anything else. Sure I love the gifts who doesn’t like 2018 together! someone thinking of them and giving them something specially picked out for them. But the Christmas is so much more than that to me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (March 26, 1997)
    "portrait The studio Grad Photos year Special jftZMJpßi in jOne Bxlo Two 5x7 Six 2x3 review For Only $49a99 No sitting fees with this ad. see page 12 AaAl 744 - 5553 Cord WEEKLYthe Asing the times of NICHOLS CAMPUSCENTRE On Saturday, April 5, YVLU students will have; the chance to repay retir- ing Dean of Students, Fred Nichols, for his years of dedicated service. At 1:00 there will be a Student Tribute to Fred Nichols Assembly in the Science Building Atrium, I followed at 3:00 by an open house in the new | Fred Nichols Campus | Centre. In addition to f WLU alumni, organiza- tions from every aspect of Laurier life will showing f their appreciation to i Deano through a series of | presentations explaining f how he affected their I Laurier experience. J "We're absolutely thrilled | to finally have the oppor- ; tunity to honour and rec- ognize Deano for his 35 I years," WLUSU President J Joel Lynn said. Deeper into your pockets Laurier's tuition fees to be increased 14.6% MELANIE SEAL "It's not that vast a sum of need." have serious concerns when it is brought our issues and concerns to added, cov- Cord News money if you can get a bursary," The report, "Tuition fees for the said 'it's only $200'." them." Raptis "it's been Next year, students will have to pay Marsden added. 1997/1998 Fiscal Year," by Vice Lynn said he felt that Laurier's ered all over the place." four hundred dollars more in tuition Joel Lynn, President of Wilfrid President: Finance and Administration, like many other "Students will have to work face the cutbacks," fees to come to Laurier.
    [Show full text]