DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord Weekly

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord Weekly theCORD weekly -LAURIER'S OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER- STUDENT ART MORE a rv MORE - - in ART, 0 VOLUME 41 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 2001 ISSUE 27 SHOW A-GO 17 STUDENT ART 17 ON THE ICE Z O Discord Over Dining Hall Kroeker claims improper consultation;Rosehart says "nickel and diming" CORD NEWS body for residence life." DAVID FIELD The seven student mem- bers of SSAC, the body that Discussion between the uni- decides student service mat- versity administration and the ters, recommended a mort- student representatives from gage plan to pay off the the SSAC Committee is con- money in 96 months instead tinuing with each side taking of the proposed 180. differing positions on the pro- Additionally, the student part posed Dining Hall renova- of the SSAC committee pro- tion. posed a 5% tax built into the The proposed $3.8 million price of food, removing the renovation of Health $100 cap. NARDELLA Services, the dining hall, and "Students are not the only Paul Martin Centre is needed users of these facilities," stat- to meet the current and future ed Kroeker in support for the ELIZABETH needs of the university. The tax. Meditation, by Kelly Steen, is one of the many ail-student works currently on display in the Robert Langen Gallery in The Aird current dining hall is 47 years Rosehart responded to the Building. See Student "Art", page 16. old, with only three more tax by asking why cash sales years left until should be the original taxed when expense is Rosehart also these sales SurvivorLaurier Huns Into paid off. should be "From day promised the encouraged. one we [the student As well, there Game of "Simon Says" Students' are not Union] have contribution enough cash CORD LIFE yes, there were alliances...and endorsed the would not sales to make KNIGHT TIME AND NEANER plenty of them. Simon eagerly need for reno- the tax worth- admitted his two conflicting vation," stated exceed while. On Friday night, after 53.5 hours alliances and when asked, confi- Jeffrey £1.5 million. "It is in a cage, only two students dently agreed that the contest Kroeker, extreme nick- remained for the final vote at the had turned into a game of Wilfrid Laurier University el and diming," said Turret. Simon Worley and Krista "Simon Says" fairly early. Students' Union President. Rosehart. "People are getting Schiestel faced a jury of their fel- During the game, the strate- The issue that has arisen, a what they pay for." low Survivors to determine who gies of the Survivors varied. Neil theOme seen multiple times Rosehart also promised would walk away with the big MacDonald stated that his strat- A-TEAM to this academic year, is centred that the required student con- screen TV and white water raft- egy "was ride the mullet all on improper consultation tribution would not exceed ing trip. In a cljmactic 5 to 2 the way to the big screen TV", with the various student rep- $1.5 million. The university vote, Worley, a' second year whereas Shaun Miller, like many resentatives. would cover any further business student, was named COURTESY of the other Survivors, attributed Students will have to cover expenses incurred from the Laurier's Ultimate Survivor. This is BEFORE he won. his long stay in the cage to his $1.5 million of the dining hall project. In the final immunity chal- Krista and Mark's votes virtually alliances. Shaun said, "I was in renovation cost. Rosehart added that even lenge on Friday night at 6pm, null and void, Simon was the an alliance with both Neil and The proposal to cover the with the $100 fee, the prices the three remaining Survivors, only one required to vote, giving Mark and honoured them to the cost entails a $100 fee placed are still competitive with Mark, Simon and Krista, were him the power to choose his end. Mark hurt me when he on future university meal other area universities. required to balance on a paint opposition for the final tribal elected not to honour the plans. Therefore, a student At this point, Rosehart said can and keep their arms extend- council. Simon voted off Mark, alliance, but now I realize it was would have to pay $2400 for he considers this as the best ed at a 90 degree angle, which the "Colby" of the cage, as he necessary for him to stab me in $2300 worth of purchasing solution, even though his proved to be the great equaliz- was a deemed the biggest threat. the back in order to survive...no power. opinion could change by the ing event. After 12 minutes, all This left him facing Krista in the hard feelings though." WLU President Robert time the decision is made this of the survivors began to suffer final showdown. At the end of the vote, the Rosehart said that the Inter Friday. from muscle shakes and fatigue Each of the last 7 survivors to survivors recognized the cama- Residence Council supported Students, according to and Mark (with a bum right leave the cage had a chance to raderie of the game with a toast. this $100 cap, when the Rosehart must pay this money shoulder), was the first to drop ask a question of the final two or Despite some tense moments in organization agreed to the ($1.5 million), because the below the level. Krista followed make a "Sue-esque" comment the cage, a majority of the con- renovation proposal. Ontario government does not shortly, knowing from a previous about their experience in the testants walked away with posi- Inter Residence Council is allow the university to subsi- conversation with the others that cage before voting for the win- tive memories of the game. not a consultative body for dize auxiliary operations, she was not the target for their ner. The questions got pretty Mark Minor happily noted, "the university politics," said such as the dining hall. votes. This gave Jjimon immuni- heated, and to answer the most three days in the cage were the Kroeker. "It is a programming ty status for the 4th time. With frequent enquiry of the week, most fun days I've had all year." 3News ADVERTISEMENT A Letter from the WLUSP Board: Wilfrid Laurier University Student Publications ('I I 1 LM RJ 75 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3C5 V - Office the Chair (519) 884-0710 ext. 3564 (519) 883-0873 (fax) [email protected] (e-mail) To the members of Wilfrid Laurier University Student Publications (WLUSP): An issue arose that the Board of Directors feels it must inform you of. The 2000-2001 Vice President: Finance and Administration was let go for violations of various policies of the corporation. However, the full damage did not come to light until after his dismissal. This damage includes stale-dated cheques, unremitted payments, and incorrect/missing entries into the general ledger. To determine the damage, and to help to repair the department, the accounting firm of Collins Barrow was called in by the Board to perform an audit and provide general professional assistance. At this time, it appears as though there was no fraud or theft, and the Board does not anticipate such potentialities. The Board has given Collins Barrow full access to all financialrecords, and they assure us that our proactive initiative has minimized damage. The results of the audit will be made available to all members of the corporation when it has been completed. The Board is instituting new policies to ensure that such a lapse never occurs again. In the interim, the department is being headed by newly selected 2001-2002 Vice President: Finance and Administration, Edward Schall. Any further questions regarding this matter should be directed to either the President, Christian Pearce (at extension 3565), or the Chair of the Board, Robert Borek (at 465-3133). , /? / / - / 1 .. ; : 112 Robert Borek Christian Pearce Chair of the Board President rjt 1 SeC°ndary ffißiI Gannon University jjjgf/ Ari HH Teacher's College this fall? I I ■HH| You can still do it! 1 ■ Apply today to reserve your space Acceptance weeks "Canadian Students get Tuition Discount Kgl based on Canadian dollars at par ■US and Ontario Certification "Practice teach at home in Ontario I tHMnM Gannon I UNIVERSITY Erie, Pennsylvania* (800)GANNGN-U I WEDNESDAY - MARCH 28 • 2001 NEWS 3 POP WLUSP VP Study Finance replaced DILLON MOORE Government As a result, money plus interest is still owing. Those readers of the Cord who Pearce is not too worried pay close attention when perus- about the financial situation, ing the paper's masthead may despite the fact that the corpora- have noticed that the name next tion is taking a hit on interest. to VP: Finance & He did not want to speculate on Administration, in the the reasons for Makwana's per- Administration section, has formance on the job. He also changed. was quick to quell any rumours Eddy Schall, the Cord's Photo that might get started, declaring Manager, has taken over a little that there is no evidence of any STEPHANSON early the paid position that he embezzlement or misuse of was meant to assume for next funds, and therefore no reason year. This is due to former VP: to believe that any such activity Finance & Administration occurred. Dharmesh Makwana being Makwana admitted that he ALEXANDRA to asked to leave. did not do his job the best of Some discussion on. the future of public opinion and market research in Canada...B7% ofthose in attendance enjoyed themselves Student Publications his ability. A number of person- DAVID FIELD Brian Mulroney.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gligarri Tingilitla
    sauc"G" LLN\AURANIE RESTIERAR L - j Z - ABREF,L C ! I ) fi 141,44111414411,1 r . 71: 4 A-J 4.V. ESPANA V/VA Y DA tAmBA - MORRO NO 4 VEZ AMOR MARIA AVE pt., IN; A -SOLAMENTE -!ANA -113 1,1 _ - ABDLAmUNA - PERFIDIA - OJOS corm DE MUCHO Mr mu) .val - B! CIEL/TO - cl.mon GOANTANAMERA - mArAGt.trAl PALOMA tingilitLA GligARRI . , , 44 4 1 4, 4. CD ID 1,1 1.3 /V1 N4 A S A. NA I J t polyTe ?.I. ° A ,, II,' 1.k .0 . I 0i t Mail 1351 No. Registration $280 GSfl 20 pluS 00 $3 Volume - 2 No. 64 1996 26, August 44 \ *, ' ** : I -* rie r 't 0 I ' 2- RPM -Monday August 19, 1996 Changes at the top of MCA Concerts Canada As managing director, Simpson will be concert assets, which include Concer responsible for the overall business operations of International in Toronto, Perrysc Jay Marciano, president of MCA Concerts Inc., vice-president Martin Onrot, and the appointment the company, and will report to the board of Productions in Vancouver, and Dona has announced a series of changes within the of Don Simpson and Donald Tarlton as executive directors. Simpson will retain his office at the Productions in Montreal. executive structure of MCA Concerts Canada. The vice-presidents to co-head MCA Concerts Canada, company's headquarters in Toronto. Tarlton will Tarlton, the founder of Donald K principal change involves the departure of senior with Simpson carrying the additional role of remain in Montreal, where he will direct Canadian former head of BCL, is a 30 -year v managing director.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stony Brook Statesman
    THE STONY BROOK STATESMAN State University of New York at Stony Brook Stony Brook, New York Vol. 39, Nos. 1 - 66 August 28, 1995 - August 12, 1996 NOTES ON ISSUE NUMBERS FOR VOL. 39 No. 12, Oct. 12, 1995, is misnumbered "11" No. 14, Oct. 19, 1995, is misnumbered "63" No. 49, March 25, 1996 is misnumbered "50" 2 CampIS Caleldar:Whaat's For the very latest information regarding Opening survival," a group discussion for commuting students. To Locaited in the Football Stadium, 9:00 p.m.- 2:00 a.m. Week Activities, please call 632-6821. This service is be held in-the Bi-level of the Student-Union, 8:00-p.m. - In thie event of rain,- the-movie will be shown in the provided 24 hours a day. 9:00p.m. : Pritchard Gym, Indoor Sports Complex. Monday, August 28 Tuesday, August 29 Wednesday, August 30 First day of classes. Late registration begins with A plant sale will be held in the Lobby of the Student A plant and pottery sale will be held in the-Lobby of $30- late fee assessed. Union, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - carpetPA sale will take place between James and A carpet sale will be held outside the Dining Center Ammann Colleges, Kelly and Roosevelt Quads, and of Kelly Quad, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tabler Quad. 10:00 a.m.'- 5:00 p.m. There will be a poster sale in the Union Fireside 'On September 3, 1783, the American Revolution There will be -a poster sale in the Union Fireside Lounge, Student Union, from 10:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly
    May WEEKLY SUN MON Tur INFO THU FRISAT no, 1 6 7 23 45 v4<..\k, 9 10 1112 13 14 15 $3.00 As?,9030. 8810 85 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 $2.80 plus .20 GST A 2_4 2330 243125 26 27 28 29 Volume 57 No. 14 -512 13 AA22. 2303 Week Ending April 17, 1993 .k2't '1,2. 282 25 No. 1 ALBUM ARE YOU GONNA GO MY WAY Lenny Kravitz TELL ME WHAT YOU DREAM Restless Heart WHO IS IT Michael Jackson SOMEBODY LOVE ME Michael W. Smith LOOKING THROUGH ERIC CLAPTON PATIENT EYES Unplugged PM Dawn Reprise - CDW-45024-P I FEEL YOU Depeche Mode LIVING ON THE EDGE Aerosmith YOU BRING ON THE SUN Londonbeat RUNNING ON FAITH CAN'T DO A THING Eric Clapton (To Stop Me) Chris Isaak to LOOK ME IN THE EYES oc Vivienne Williams IF YOU BELIEVE IN ME thebeANts April Wine coVapti FLIRTING WITH A HEARTACHE Ckade Dan Hill LOITA LOVE TO GIVE 0etex s Daniel Lanois oll.v-oceve,o-c1e, DON'T WALK AWAY Jade NOTHIN' MY LOVE CAN'T FIX DEPECHE MODE 461100'. Joey Lawrence ; Songs Of Faith And Devotion c.,25seNps CANDY EVERYBODY WANTS 10,000 FLYING THE CULT Blue Rodeo Pure Cult BIG TIME DWIGHT YOAKAM I PUT A SPELL ON YOU LEONARD COHEN This Time Bryan Ferry The Future ALBUM PICK DANIEL LANOIS HARBOR LIGHTS ALADDIN . For The Beauty Of Wynona Bruce Hornsby Soundtrack HOTHOUSE FLOWERS COUNTRY Songs From The Rain ADDS HIT PICK JUST AS I AM Ricky Van Shelton No.
    [Show full text]
  • Suggested Serving: 1. WOODEN STARS 2. COLDCUT 3. HANIN ELIAS 4. WINDY & CARL 5. SOUTHERN CULTURE on the SKIDS 6. CORNERSHOP
    December, 1997 That Etiquette Magazine from CiTR 101.9 fM FREE! 1. Soupspoon 2. Dinner knife 3. Plate 4. Dessert fork 5. Salad fork 6. Dinner fork 7. Napkin 8. Bread and butter plate 9. Butter spreader 10. Tumbler u Suggested Serving: 1. WOODEN STARS 2. COLDCUT 3. HANIN ELIAS 4. WINDY & CARL 5. SOUTHERN CULTURE on the SKIDS 6. CORNERSHOP 7. CiTR ON-AIR PROGRAMMING GUIDE Dimm 1997 I//W 179 f€fltUf€J HANIN ELIAS 9 WOODEN STARS 11 WINDY & CARL 12 CORNERSHOP 14 SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS 16 COLDCUT 19 GARAGESHOCK 20 COUUAM COWSHEAD CHRONICLES VANCOUVER SPECIAL 4 INTERVIEW HELL 6 SUBCULT. 8 THE KINETOSCOPE 21 BASSLINES 22 SEVEN INCH 22 PRINTED MATTERS 23 UNDER REVIEW 24 REAL LIVE ACTION 26 ON THE DIAL 28 e d i t r i x : miko hoffman CHARTS 30 art director: kenny DECEMBER DATEBOOK 31 paul ad rep: kevin pendergraft production manager: tristan winch Comic* graphic design/ Layout: kenny, atomos, BOTCHED AMPALLANG 4 michael gaudet, tanya GOOD TASTY COMIC 25 Schneider production: Julie colero, kelly donahue, bryce dunn, andrea gin, ann Coucr goncalves, patrick gross, jenny herndier, erin hoage, christa 'Tis THE SEASON FOR EATIN', LEAVING min, katrina mcgee, sara minogue, erin nicholson, stefan YER ELBOWS OFF THE TABLE AND udell, malcolm van deist, shane MINDING YER MANNERS! PROPER van der meer photogra- ETIQUETTE COVER BY ARTIST phy/i L Lustrations: jason da silva, ted dave, TANYA SCHNEIDER. richard folgar, sydney hermant, mary hosick, kris rothstein, corin sworn contribu­ © "DiSCORDER* 1997 by the Student Radio Society of the University of British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (October 15, 1998)
    / Hey dj! studentsback give footballandmore the Cord pumg|mjit 3 14 18 October Thursday, 15, 1998 Volume 3 9 issue 10 Colours of our community JILL KLEPACKI Triangle has a wealth of artists and also on the clay road of hard snow." His a community active in artistic events. artistic training at Sheridan College Is Kitchener-Waterloo an artistic commu- Two of the community artists fea- enabled him to develop his skills and nity? Evidently so. The 6th biannual tured at the show, Doreen Schaub and become the fine artist he is today. The of show and sale contributed the "Colours Art" proves Diane Burkholder, volunteered their pieces he to show are K-W's competence in the world of art. time at the show on Saturday and evidently influenced by his first nation Running from October 9th to explained that "of all the different heritage, depicting the spiritual qualities October 25th, "Colours of Art" at the places [they've] been to, K-W's art scene of Canada's nature and wildlife. Waterloo Community Arts Centre fea- is the most prolific." WCAC's slogan, "Encouraging cre- tures from water- Of have in isn't talk. 150 pieces, ranging course, it helps to a sympa- ativity our community", just colour to thetic locale. has installed sculpture, by 54 community Some years ago, the city The arts centre just a artists. Admission is free and the exhibi- donated level and The Button Factory to serve as wheelchair ramp for its main is the and WCAC artist in the tion priceless. new WCAC, in 1994 the a quadriplegic community for the Mary Sopko, programmer elected 64 volunateer board members.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Making Scenes: Studying Local Independent Music in Canada By Andrew Vincent, B.A. A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts School of Journalism and Communication Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario April
    [Show full text]
  • D Wml*Uq [ 1 Bfvkv H^___L 1 W^ Thnt Xtar Hi Chin' Manaiini?^ ____ \ \ I__Ter^*Fpl J 1 N \ Iliv^W&^H •______Br^—^______I
    isS?v^-l^*; d WmL*uQ [ 1 _Bfvkv H^___L 1 W^ thnt xtar hi chin' manaiini?^ ____ \ \ i__ter^*fPl j 1 n \ ILiV^w&^H •______Br^—^___________i 1 *«**mr%. |H ^H ^ uppuarinn an thix pLatnut _• The latest sound earning from > / •liiiisnjHi PVH FIITjjTj iMIII 4 / f comes tnonner The Volcano' L • '_iEV|[f¥¥S _ \ 1j998 vancniiver InternaUnnal itf 1 Jazz Festival memoirs ^ 1 [Ins many inter-planetary 1 li .** "25 ^ •.-.•. (j/ ^^^^^^^^H _H"^___i ___!!^l NO LIMIT RECORDS WORLD'S #1 RAP LABEL 'rt NO LIMIT RECORDS - WE CAN'T BE STOPPED HM!XSB^;«.«MJ:.ldM SATURDAY MSCUSJ^JTT^^ I 87 • AUGUST I 998 THAT MAGAZINE FEATURES . STARFISH ROOM BLACK ANGER 9 BANGS 10 FIREWATER 11 JAZZ FEST IN REVIEW 12 COLUMNS Looking Back __ INTERVIEW HELL 5 PRINTED MATTERS 5 BASSLINES 6 GRUMPY OLD DOG (NEW!) 6 SEVEN INCH 7 bauhaus resurrection DEMO DERBY 7 REAL LIVE ACTION 13 UNDER REVIEW 14 ON THE DIAL 16 CHARTS 18 Rheostatics WITH SPECIAL GLKESTS AUGUST DATEBOOK 19 LOCAL RABBITS August, 1-98T COMICS r ^ SaraH\jfcLacnfan BOTCHED AMPALLANG 15 c SJin editrix: miko hoffman GOOD TASTY COMIC 18 Pau fa Cofe art director: ken paul ad rep: kevin pendergraft * ^Ce'Sljed' Kdegeoceffo production manager: tristan winch COVER L/* Diana (Kra/I graphic design/layout: kenny, erin hodge, randal A BIT OF LEGGY, '50S-INSPIRED SCI-FI BY * Lisa Loef ®*r rtfi*™. M>, mindell LOCAL BRAD SHAW, ENTITLED "SINDY WITH production: barbara AN S." RECENTLY SHOWN AT THE andersen, ann goncalves, erin h,richard folgar, a] gray, MOONBASE GALLERY.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (February 7, 1996)
    WHAT'S WHERE News 3 International 10 Opinion 12 Feature 14 Sports 18 Classifieds 23 Entertainment 25 the cord NSK 31 "The tie that binds since 1926" VOLUME XXXVI • ISSUE TWENTY TWO • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1995 WLU Student Publications Fiddler in a touque Ashley Madsaac brings his unique SCOTT style to Lulu's, see DAVE Inet#!£k 9%3k£f£k H Q IB p^ol PICTURE: Gilbert takes three gold medals TOM FUKE AND Gilbert's performance paced her earned a fourth place finish in the 50 PETE ROBINSON fifth team to a place overall, exactly m freestyle, while Parwicki placed Cord Sports the last spot they occupied year. In tenthin the same event. For most people three medals gold in addition to Gilbert, Sue Miller won a "Those two are the future of the the OWIAA Swim Championships silver medal in the 100 m backstroke team," said Boles. would be a huge and fourth in other accomplishment. placed two Parwicki for her part, used a time For Carolyn call it anoth- Gilbert, events. trial held Monday to qualify for the er day at the office. his Recognition of swimmers Nationals in the 50 m freestyle. Her The 20-year old second-year aside, Boles satisfied with his the was qualification brings to five num- London native won the 100 m and team's performance. "I think that ber of Laurier Women swimmers 200 m breaststroke, in addition to the did they very well, coming fifth," he taking part in the CIAU 100 last weekend butterfly at the commented.
    [Show full text]
  • ET CETERA - - Page 3- the VOICE of HUMBER COLLEGE - Page 2
    News: SHORE il-HI iLJi /V4 IB IE IR SECTION: Theatre Hufiiber ET CETERA - - Page 3- THE VOICE OF HUMBER COLLEGE - Page 2 Hawks massacre Niagara Women's basketball wins big by Joe Mercer step in and take over Cameron's position full- Sevenly point blow out! time if need be. That's about all that can be said about Christene Weber also came off the bench to Wednesday's 96-26 win over the Niagara play an important role in the absence of Knights. Cameron, putting good pressure on the Knight's For a game that held importance for both point guard, and hitting a three pointer well teams, and was a probable preview of the first beyond the arch to push Humber ahead by 50 round of the playoffs, only Humber showed up points. to play. The Hawks defense was the key in the match "This will probably be the team we'll be up as usual, holding the Knights to only 15 meeting in the playoffs," Humber's head coach points in the first half, and 1 1 points in the sec- Jim Henderson said. ond. "I want to see how the team plays in this situ- By grave, as she did in earlier games, was a ation," he said. monster in the paint, swatting away six Niagara Right from the opening tip, Humber had shots and cleaning up the defensive boards. complete control of the game, jumping ahead of Although the Hawks put on an unbelievable the Knights 18-4, behind great ball movement showcase of defense and shooting touch, and sloppy play from Niagara.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    News Feature Sports Ein Prosit! Technology: Laurier Oktoberfest Protecting Hockey comes season 11 £* to kw privacy 112 preview 10 the "The tie that binds since 1926" Thursday, October 16,1997 WLU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Cord VOLUME XXXVIII • ISSUE TEN A new taste for Laurier Bayeux Tapestry at Langen SARAH CRELLIN Cord Arts The Langen Gallery is currently fea- turing a stunning reproduction of the renowned Bayeux Tapestry, one of the great artistic legacies of the European middle ages. The tapestry depicts pail of the timetre high tapestry Is on display in Norman conquest, specifically the the Aird Centre Foyer building until Battle of Hastings, that took place in October 23. 1066. Langen Gallery is open Mondays HASPtNS The reproduction was complet- through Saturdays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ed by Professor James Dugan, a Admission is free. retired UW French professor. KATHSRINE Dugan has created a copy that is faithful to the original in both mate- PHOTO: rial and colour, investing over 7000 hours of labour into the project. The only differences between Hawkeye among first Dugan's copy and the authentic Gold tapestry two are seen in areas. First, the final two panels of the original tapestry are missing, so student beers in Canada Dugan has "recreated" them according to his own interpretation. MARY WONG mare successful than the last and Ed a gold amongst its other micro- Second, adding a tragic twist to Cord News the taste even better," said Playfain brewery competitors such as the story, Dugan inscribed the dates On Wednesday. October 8, Stew "Hawkeye Gold will be heavier Sieemans and Brick Brewery.
    [Show full text]
  • IIIARCJ^ Pelcbwitz.,.:;: :1.'- ’’^:^\;1::’1..;’..’’ "^.\ Believes That ^ Which Ii'^Yediimday^^^Between'.'.'Lo.J ^ Ellis Durham^ Wicca Unravelled
    An d the winn e r i s . Manufacturing and Information EXPANSION AT Technology Training Centre; extra learning space for Durham College and the University Centre at DURHAM SET TO Durham; upgrades to improve some older areas of the college; a new communications centre and GO THANKS TO main entranceway; larger class- rooms; improved heating and cool- PROVINCIAL AND ing systems; expansion and upgrades on all computer stations and networks. CORPORATE CASH He said the Oshawa project will be completed in two phases to be completed by September 2001 and BY DEBBIE BOURKE September 2002. Chronicle staff The remaining $5 million will be The largest expansion in the his- used to create room for 500 more tory of Durham College is set to students at the Whitby Skills begin because of a whopping Training Centre, Polonsky said" $47.95-million in contributions Planning is underway and will be from the province's SuperBulld completed by September 2000," he fund and donations from corporate said. partners. While the government con- Gary Polonsky, president of tributed a total of $330 million to Durham College, said $28.75 mil- post-secondary schools in the lion of the project comes from the Greater Toronto Area, not all province; $10 million from corpo- schools received money for new rate sponsors Including Bell projects. Canada, General Motors, IBM and Polonsky said he has no doubt Nortel; $6 million from Durham the government will announce the College raised by corporate training restructuring of post-secondary and the Creating Futures campaign; schools this year. "I think there wifl and $3.2-million from interest be rejigging of the system, but I earned on the money.
    [Show full text]
  • St.R5s MAP,CH
    313 ext. 0067 598 (416) Associates & Feldman SL Mills, Richard Agent: Booking F THE FEATURING II MAP,CH sT.R5s 2- RPM - Monday March 10,1997 Virgin warms up to Lakefield, Ontario family nights, we'd show up at the farm, first thing you know someone would pull the fiddle out, then the LEAHY continued from page 3 The year of the Leahy television. Mom and dad started the ball rolling guitar, and we'd be playing till three in the morning not listen to fiddle music, it's ju; with a fiddle and a stepdance but the kids quickly some nights," he says. "It was a blast. And we happened. People would ask me so by Rod Gudino took over, occasioning impromptu jams at the decided why not take it to a bar?" listen to? And I would say nothing j Leahy household that took the party to the wee Chance and convenience brought them to the was always working and in school The family name is an important institution, house." especially when it bears the weight of the hours of the night. It is not entirely surprising to Windsor House in Toronto, where the Leahys (then whittled down to five for their first public outing) Music is the great love of th achievements of the collective. Perfect examples hear Donnell say that things "just happened." cast the proverbial magic spell over an audience despite the fact that the developme: are seen in the cases of the Kennedys, the Jacksons, "It got to the point on Friday and Saturday expecting just another bar band.
    [Show full text]