The Press, Volume 21, Issue 4, September 26, 1984
Abstract
The Press, Volume 21, Issue 4 includes: A necessary and experimental bus route from Thorold to Brock is not being used enough to warrant its continuation, but students were not told of its existence; Around $25,000 has been spent to try and repair the leaky roofs across Brock: near Doug Geddies office, over the Brock Bookstore, over the Printshop and more; Some students have found a place to live on the top floor of the Leonard Motel due to limited availability on Brock residences; The Concordia Lutheran Seminary has been officially opened and dedicated; Part 3 of the Feature series by Victor V. Fic titled “Deterrence and the American Experience.”Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
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The Badger, Volume 4, Issue 10, January 29, 1968The Badger, Volume 4, Issue 10 includes: Brock library book fines; BUSA Candidate Profiles: Including Frank Reynolds (Badger); Peter Dixon (Badger); Patrick Beard (Liberal Club); Richard Teal (Liberal Club), Michael Wheeler (BUSA), and Michael Smith (Scarlet Sabre Society); BUSA is pending approval from the province to become incorporated; CUP president's honorarium increased from $350 to $2000; Should marijuana be legalized student opinions; Dr. Laurier LaPierre (early member of the NDP) visits Brock.
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The Badger, Volume 4, Issue 7, December 11, 1967The Badger, Volume 4, Issue 7 includes: BUSA To Choose Student Senators: Two students will be elected to join Brock's Senate; Gibson proposes summer studies for secondary students at Brock; Pushback in Letters to the Editor about sexually explicit last issue; Thistle complex is being constructed; CJRN Accuses The Badger of Smut: Vol 4. Is. 6 is accused of being "pornographic".
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The Press, Volume 21, Issue 16, January 23, 1985The Press, Volume 21, Issue 16 includes: At the first BUSAC meeting of 1985, Press Editor Nick Toth and BUSU President Scott Patterson clash: Patterson claims he has been the victim of “political persecution” and misquoting by Press, Toth blasts the executive for withholding $11,000 due to Press, and more; Charges against Mike Wilking and Betty Blashill have been dropped; now, only Lucie Hodgson stands on trial; The Bovey Commission has made public its recommendations, which may actually limit the future of university students in the province; Recommendations from the Library Committee concerning circulation policies are shelved by Senate; the Committee is reviewing the recommendations for further discussions at a later date; “hobo Extraordinaire” writes a letter to Press expressing his gratitude for the lack of security at Brock, which allowed him to live and sleep on Brock’s campus for the better part of three months; Ann Miller discusses women’s sexuality and objectification at Brock; The Highway Traffic Act will soon be enforced on the premises of Brock University.
