The Cord Weekly Volume 17, Number 8 Thursday, November 11 International Students Protest Increases by Kass Sunderji Justify His Actions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Cord Weekly Volume 17, Number 8 Thursday, November 11 International Students Protest Increases by Kass Sunderji Justify His Actions the Cord Weekly Volume 17, Number 8 Thursday, November 11 International Students protest increases by Kass Sunderji justify his actions. Firstly, he felt veloped areas of the world and tax-payer. for foreign students legislation. On May 4, 1976, the Minster of that there has mounting pub- been their departure has constituted a Lastly, OFS feels that.the fee- The only exception is perhaps Colleges and Universities, Dr. lic concern in recent years about large amount of "brain-drain" hike for foreign students is in con- Laurentian University. Harry Parrot, announced that tui- the cost to Rumour the Ontario taxpayer of which has had an adverse effect on tradiction to one of Parrot's prom- has it that Laurentian University tion fees for foreign students at- educating foreign students. Sec- those areas. Hence, OFS feels that ises which he made during his 1975 has refused the tending Ontario Universities and to enforce increase ondly, he- could not see why Ontarians are morally obliged to election campaign. Parrot had and will counteract Community colleges would be the cut in sub- Canada should be one of those subsidize foreign students who promised that there would be no sidy from the govern- raised to $1500 for Undergraduate very few Provincial countries which does not after graduating can go back to fee increase for the academic year ment by using their own funds. University-Students and $750 for charge a differentia] fee for foreign their respective homelands and 1976/77. Hence, OFS sees the However, this could not be con- Community College Students. students. Hence, the increase was make up for the "brain-drain". fee-hike for foreign students as firmed. However, this increase would inevitable. As far as the economic aspects "an obvious breach offaith". WLU students' opinions on apply only to those foreign stu- the Since Parrot's announcement of of the issue are concerned, OFS The OFS is not the only organi- issue are somewhat dents are entering diversified. who Ontario the increase, a variety of opinions does not accept the notion that zation to take up a stand against There are some and Community students who feel Universities Col- have emerged from all fronts. The foreign students constitute a sub- the increase. Representatives of that justified, leges for the first the increase is while time. Ontario Federation of Students stantial drain on the Ontario tax- Chinese Students Associations others feel that the fee is The implementation of this in- was the first increase to take up a stand payer. Their stand is that not only from 13 Ontario Universities got not only unjustified but is a calcu- crease, whichjs already against the in effect in increase. OFS has also do foreign students add an esti- together last August to discuss the lated move on the part of the gov- Community Colleges and is to be taken itseJf to upon champion the mated $33 million to the Ontario issue. Their response to the fee- ernment in order to deter foreign instituted Universities starting cause in of the foreign students economy every year; but the fact hike endorses, more or less, the students from coming to Ontario. January 1977, mean that all against will this increase. Their stand that the fee-hike would only de- OFS stand on the issue. The WLU Besides these two views, are Foreign there Students who are new en- is based on the following four ar- crease the present post-secondary International Students Association also some students who have trants to post-secondary educa- guments. Historically, Ontario has education budget by less than also agrees with the OFS point of taken a moderate stand. According tional institutions in Ontario will had substantial benefits from the 0.6% makes a number of oppo- view. to this group, there should be a dif- pay amount have to thrice the of immigration of foreign specialists nents to the raise believe that As faras the Universities go, the ferential fee for foreign students the average fees for Ontario Stu- into the province. A lot of these foreign students are not really that general feeling is that most of the but it should be less than what has dents. Parrot gave two reasons to specialists were from the less dc- much of a burden to the Ontario Universities willratify the fee-hike been announced. Uncle Wilf's loses; Plans better future by Loretta Heimann The student run record shop in the Student Union Building lost a substantial amount of money last year. It is estimated Uncle Wilfs lost $2,000. Dean Hartley, manager of the student operation, felt that the main reason that Uncle Wilfs lost money last year was due to labour costs. Other contributing factors were low prices. Past manager Gary Belanger kept no records of inventory or sales for last year. The main reason no records were kept was due to time. Inventory and financial records were rated low on the list ofpriorities. Many new ideas have been in- troduced by Hartley to make this year more successful and more ef- ficient. Uncle Wilfs is now selling T-shirts and hooded sweaters. Everyone working at Uncle Wilfs is given an honourarium except one person who is earning $2.65 an hour. Now the operation has a filing system that can record inventory, purchases, returns, etc. The store is also in constant contact with the A number of changeshave been introduced this year to make the student operated Uncle Wilfs a viable service to students. year shop treasurer and president of the stu- Last the incurred a debtof $2,000. dent union. Management is trying without previous knowledge of the Paul Fischer's point of view that ley cites the example of the CIC In the summer it was suggested to improve the operation from a operation, but he hopes by January Uncle Wilfs should consult with handbook for accounting students. that Uncle Wilfs be phased out reporting standpoint. Hartley felt they will have a working know- the bookstore to avoid duplication At WLU bookstore this handbook and that the operation set up shop that he should have had more in- ledge of the store. Each of these of services. Hartley believes the sells for $11 while U ofW students in the bookstore. Both Hartley and formation about the operation be- people is responsible for an area bookstore does not want competi- can buy the same books at their WLU business manager Cliff fore walking into the store. Last they can concentrate on. They are tion, and that Uncle Wilfs should bookstore for $5. Bilyea agreed with this possibility. year Balanger was the only person a contributing factor to the overall not be restricted from competing With T-shirts as a sideline, Bookstore manager Fischer ex- who knew the operating proce- organization which, according to with the university operated busi- Uncle Wilfs is in competition with pressed a very negative attitude dures ofthe shop. When he left, no Hartley, is better than last year. ness. Hartley feels the bookstore the bookstore. Bookstore markups towards the proposal and it was one was aware of operating pro- Now there is a monthly report to does not provide a service. The are in access of 30%, whereas subsequenbtly dropped. Rather cedures. Because of this experi- the treasurer and a report to the only service it provides is the or- Uncle Wilfs markups are 20%. than attempting to break even this ence, Hartley's objective this year Board of Directors every four dering and selling of books. In Uncle Wilfs is selling T-shirts be- year, Hartley feels Uncle Wilfs is to train his help so that they will months. Last year few reports sales ofanything otherthan books, cause they are able to, not in an ef- should be out to make a minimal know the store operation, since he were made to anyone. they are in the open market and fort to antagonize the bookstore. operating profit. By Christmas is a co-op student and will not be Hartley summed up therelation- therefore do not want any compet- The bookstore again justifies their Uncle Wilfs will know where they here after Christmas, feels his ship between the bookstore and ition. The bookstore argues that large markup by saying it is sup- stand, whether they have per- staff of four is highly competent. the student shop as poor. He does ■ they must break even. Last year plementary income and they need formed effectively, or whether All of them walked into the store not agree with bookstore manager the bookstore made a profit. Hart- the money to break even. they will be closed down. National Student Day goes unnoticed at WLU by Dave Rumley participation started when the many ideas not concerning the what was necessary. The commis- assistance and was turned down Tuesday, November 9 was Na- Commission of University affairs university students (although over sion decided not to organize a because the Board felt that it could tional Student Day across Canada. looked at NSD earlier this year. its development NSD came to zero NSD and took their decision to not fund a student-oriented activ- It involved workshops on such in on these problems). Larry WLUSU Board of Directors. ity run by non-students. With this, Lan Dantzer, Commissioner of things as tuition, housing, emp- Scott, president of WLUSU, also Sam Wagar, a student, then took NSD at Laurier fizzled. University Affairs, said that his on organization loyment, and at many universities, felt that NSD had too broad a plat- the of NSD on National Student Day was a group found a lack of interest cannot campus.
Recommended publications
  • 2009 UC Dinos Football Media Guide
    RED E F I N I N G CHAMPIONS 1 0 CANADA WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS ~ 4 VANIER CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS 1983,1985,1988,1995 2 0 0 9 UA_CalgaryDino'sProgramAd_Hester.indd 1 Featured Footwear: UA Proto Speed Trainer. coldgear® FOR WHEN IT’S COLD. Pictured: UA Fitted Crew, UA Micro Short, UA Leggings, UA Headband. ©2008 UNDER ARMOUR® Performance. WWW. UNDERARMOUR .COM 8/24/09 10:16:24 AM UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY 2009 DINOS FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE Ben Matchett, Sports Information Director © 2009 University of Calgary Sports Information Office Photos by David Moll and Rob Galbraith unless noted • Printed by Imagine Printing Services, University of Calgary 1975 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Champions 1977 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Finalists 1983 Canada West Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1984 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Finalists 1985 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1988 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1992 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Finalists 1993 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Champions 1995 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 2008 Canada West Champions, Uteck Bowl Finalists TABLE OF CONTENTS 2009 FINGERTIP FACTS..................................................................................................................................................1 COACHING STAFF..........................................................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • 2002University of Calgary Football
    University of Calgary 2008 Media Guide UTECK BOWL EDITION – November 16, 2008 University of Calgary Dinos • 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2N 1N4 • goDINOS.com UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY 2008 DINOS FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE UTECK BOWL EDITION – November 16, 2008 Ben Matchett © 2008 University of Calgary Sports Information Office VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1983, 1985, 1988, 1995 1975 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Champions 1977 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Finalists 1983 Canada West Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1984 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Finalists 1985 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1988 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1992 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Finalists 1993 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Champions 1995 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 2008 Canada West Champions, Uteck Bowl Finalists TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 2008 UTECK BOWL PREVIEW.......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 COACHING STAFF..............................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    THE CORD 29, Number 13 Thursday Nov. 24, WEEKLYWilfrid Laurier University Volume 1988 Aird Centre opens to black ties and bitching Rohr Jon by Photo CORD The official opening of the Also invited are major donors A "Hard Hat" concert will be matics. $10-million John Aird Arts and members of the board of gov- held on November 29 for those Features of the building in- Centre at Wilfrid Laurier Univer- ernors. who were involved in the con- clude an art gallery, an electronic INSIDE sity will take place at 7:30 p.m. The ribbon-cutting ceremony struction, which began in 1986. music studio, an organ studio, two rehearsal halls, six class- NEWS on November 30. will be performed by Aird, who An open house will be held rooms, about 40 practice rooms Attending the black-tie gala, was Laurier's chancellor from for the Kitchener-Waterloo com- Renowned Canadian au- and a language laboratory. It is which is by invitation only, will 1977 to 1985. He was formerly munity from 2:30 to 5 p.m. on activist attached to the Theatre thor and social be John Black Aird, the univer- Ontario's lieutenant-governor. December 4. It will also feature a Auditorium which has been June Callwood spoke at sity's chancellor emeritus for music program, tours and a slide renovated and now includes an the Paul Martin Centre whom the five-storey building is The evening will feature a show. orchestra pit and a new sound about her book Jim: A Life named; Lyn McLeod, brief music program in the 350- Minister of system.
    [Show full text]
  • PLAYOFF GAME DAY Arcelormittal Dofasco Vanier Cup Vs
    2016 University of Calgary Dinos Football PLAYOFF GAME DAY ArcelorMittal Dofasco Vanier Cup vs. Laval Saturday, November 26, 2016 • 1 p.m. ET Tim Hortons Field • Hamilton, Ont. Ben Matchett • Asst. Athletic Director (Communications) • [email protected] • Office (403) 220-8143 • Mobile (403) 863-8143 th 2016 CALGARY SCHEDULE (6-2, 3-0) DINOS, LAVAL MAKE 10 All times local; home games BOLD Sept. 1 @ Manitoba W 23-14 Sept. 9 UBC W 35-8 VANIER CUP TRIPS Sept. 16 @ Saskatchewan W 20-19 Two of the most storied programs in U Sports football Sept. 23 @ Regina L 27-32 history – both all-time and in the last decade – will jointly Oct. 1 ALBERTA W 50-15 make their 10th appearances in the national championship Oct. 14 MANITOBA W 63-6 game as they face off in the 52nd Vanier Cup championship Oct. 22 SASKATCHEWAN L 35-38 Oct. 29 @ UBC W 41-35 (OT) Saturday at Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton. Nov. 5 SASKATCHEWAN W 47-17 Nov. 12 UBC W 46-43 THE MATCH-UP Nov. 19 StFX W 50-24 Everything old is new again, except the venue: each of Calgary’s four Vanier Cup appearances in the last decade have been at Laval, and this marks the fourth time in nine years that the Dinos will end their season against the Rouge et Or. 2016 LAVAL SCHEDULE (7-1, 3-0) The lone difference, however, is that this game will be played at a neutral site: the 2008 Uteck Bowl, the 2010 Vanier All times local; home games BOLD Cup, and the 2013 Vanier Cup were all played at TELUS-UL Stadium in Quebec City, while the 2011 Mitchell Bowl was Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • U SPORTS FOOTBALL Alberta Running Back Ilnicki Claims Hec Crighton Trophy
    U SPORTS FOOTBALL Alberta running back Ilnicki claims Hec Crighton Trophy Nov. 23, 2017 HAMILTON (U SPORTS) – University of Alberta running back Ed Ilnicki was honoured with the Hec Crighton Trophy as the Most Outstanding Player in U SPORTS football Thursday night, as the national award winners were celebrated at the annual All- Canadian Gala. Official Vanier Cup website: www.vaniercup.com Laval linebacker Adam Auclair was named the stand-up Defensive Player of the Year, Rouge et Or teammate Mathieu Betts was voted the Outstanding Down Lineman for the second straight season, Regina linebacker Nick Cross merited top rookie honours, Western linebacker Nick Vanin claimed the Russ Jackson Award recognizing excellence in football, academics and citizenship, and Acadia bench boss Jeff Cummins was selected Coach of the Year for the second time in his career. The gala held at the Hamilton Convention Centre officially kicked off the ArcelorMittal Dofasco Vanier Cup festivities, which will culminate on Saturday at Tim Hortons Field, where the Laval Rouge et Or and Western Mustangs are set to battle for Canadian university football supremacy starting at 1 p.m. Eastern / 10 a.m. Pacific. Television coverage on Sportsnet 360, Sportsnet ONE and TVA Sports gets under way at 12:30 p.m. with half-hour pre-game shows. The 53rd U SPORTS championship game is also available online through Sportsnet NOW and TVASports.ca and on the radio at AM900 CHML in Hamilton. HEC CRIGHTON TROPHY – ED ILNICKI (Alberta) Ilnicki, a 5-foot-10, 220-pound running back from Spruce Grove, Alta., became only the third Golden Bears standout to claim the Hec Crighton Trophy and the first since receiver Brian Fryer, who was honoured back in 1975.
    [Show full text]