Please note that WLUSP is holding a Special General Meeting in conjunction with the WLUSU Annual General Meeting on on February 4th, 2010.
WLUSP is posing the following questions to its membership.
I am in favour of a $0.75 per half-credit increase (up to 4 credits per semester) in the Wilfrid Laurier University Student Publications fee, effective September 1st, 2010. This increase will help offset the increased rent being charged by WLU for space on campus and the increased operating expenses of running our services such as The Cord, The Sputnik, WLU’er and Orbiter (student planners), Blueprint, Keystone and The Carnegie (yearbooks) and Radio Laurier, as well as future capital projects. Yes or No.
Please do your best to inform yourself on this matter.
Questions or concerns regarding this issue can be directed to Bryn Ossington President and CEO of WLUSP at bryn.ossington@wlusp.com
Polling stations will be open from 8:00am to 7:00pm on Thursday February 4th. All that students need are their Onecards or a valid piece of identification (drivers license, health card-with picture ID, or a passport).
The WLUSP Annual General Meeting took place on Monday January 25th, 2010
We had a great turn out with over 80 people coming out and via proxy 129 ballots were cast. Thanks to everyone who took the time to come out and vote. The following members will form the WLUSP Board of Directors for the 2010 - 2011 fiscal year.
Congratulations to you all and thanks to everyone who applied.
Jordan Hyde
Erin Epp
David Goldberg
Tarun Gambhir
Bryn Ossington was acclaimed and ratified as the returning President and CEO
(L-R) Directors elect; Tarun Gambhir, Jordan Hyde, David Goldberg, Erin Epp. President and CEO Bryn Ossington and General Manager Angela Foster
Below are the documents approved at the AGM
Thanks to all the volunteers and hard work that made the evening such a success.
The 2010 Olympic Torch Relay made its way though Waterloo on Sunday Dec. 27, beginning at the intersection of King and Union Street, passing Wilfrid Laurier University, and finally ending at Kitchener City Hall at 7 p.m.
King Street was lined with onlookers as the torch made its way through the city, with a large crowd filling the town square and even taking up places on surrounding roofs to watch as a hand-off took place above the square’s skating rink.