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" atr Katerina Chronicle " ." F . Dr, Warren U Ohm. chairman of the universih' Kurr,tish depart- ment, says "since wt' believe Graduate programs In English, with an emphasis on supervised leaching experience. have been initiated at the University of Waterloo. Two Hotel Employees Charged with Assault He recommended the accept- ance of the lowest of eight len- ders, that of Laverne Ammsscn Ltd., general contractors, amount- ing to $226,733. be accepted. " work were to start immediately, they would then be eligible for Chairman of the Community Srrvices Board, Robert llondry, told council that the building housing the equlpnwm, change rooms, etc., had to he enlarged, the' floor space incrlasvd, more plumbing would hv required than had originally been autiviir ated, plus an error in original estimates, pushed tho cusls huh- er is $50,000 more than the estim- ah-s council previously appwv- 0d. does not include healing or lighting. The new pool bur the Moses Swinger Park. council learned Monday night, will now cost them 5270.000. And this figure. which New Swimming Pool to Cost $250,000 VOL. "3 - NO. " Mr. Aldys is the son 6f the hotel's owner. and Mr. Hint, a professional wrestler (290 lbs.) is an em- ployee of the hotel. The charges arose out of a beating Friday, of Fld.. ward Beitz. 40. alleged to have taken place in the second-floor lounge of the Kent Hotel. Mr. Boitz was released from hospital Monday morning after being treated for his injuries. WW I l967 Two local area men, Bernard Aldys, 26, and Ronald Blot, 26. have been charged by Waterloo Police with assault causing bodily harm and threat, oning. MINSTER OF EDUCATION. the Honorable John Davies visited the new Adult Education Centre on King St. North, Friday and stated that he was impress- ed with the building and arrangements. Those in charge. he said, should be pleased with the creative use of facilities. The whole concept of retraining has proven successful and a valid investment, and he expressed the hope that such facilities would soon be provided in many more communities across On- tario. Shown with the minister are Peter Kalbfleisch (assistant coordinator), JBruce Marr (chairman of education programs committee). Mr. Davies, Steve Menick (chairman K-W high school board) and Joe Zuber Jr. (past chairman). Both were released on $500 cash hail. 3* o ntt ri o t:i',i's_._i'ii':',r'i,"iii_,ii;r'r"r'r te, ggma n p war Graduate WATERlOO that having to teach is one of the best ways of learning. we have virtually made the teaching intern§hip a requirement for the Masters degrees Moreover, teach, ing helps the student to finance his graduate work." Since the pool has an I8 week delivery date, which would mean losing the spring of this year, he stated that ~the C.S.B. felt it wise to delete the healing and lighting so that they could observe for a AH. Harold Wagner asked why the delay. from November 1966 to Mareh of 1967, in ohtainirrg all necessary approvals for an actual CotttttwHc'em"t3t of cun- struction. Mr. llondry stutvd than when Spi‘IKlan this ummml of mom-y “wv wished to he crrlain that everything was ri'thtr“ City treasurer, Don Schavfor. informed them that Ontario Mum icipal Board bees plus financing and debenture charges would make it necessary to ask O.M.B, approval for a total cost of $251000 winter works subsidy of approx- imately $11000. plus a Depart- ment of Agriculture grant of am proximately $5,000. reducing overall costs by $17,000. Graduate work leading to re'trir'iR"i' progra ST. JACOBS tr,rlriitil,ii,tt English Programs WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, I967 ST. ClEMENTS Students enrolled in these pro- grams will spend about one-sixth of their time teaching under graduates, under the supervision of a sonior i" lruo'nr. and will fConttnued on page 7) both Master of Arts and Mastvr of Philosophy is being offered Alderman Vincent Alviano stated that he thought the PUC should have accepted the full cost and were "niggardiy" in re- questing the city pay a portion. Mr. Dutton informed committee that he thought the negotiations had gone well because "they wanted the ciy to pay the full costs at first" D'Arcy Dutton, city engineer. reported that after negotiations with tho PUC, they had agreed to pay $3,000 of the costs " the city paid the other $1.000. After the special meeting of council was eompleted, members meeting in committee found an- other expense. involving the pool, facing them. It was learned that a water main extention. plus an extensi0n of hydro would be necessary. This would add an- other $2,000 for the walermain extension and $2,000 for the hydro (underground) extension. Mayor Pall-only reported that with heatitty,, the pool could he usrrl all your round. but the (-x- tended use of the pool would act- nutty only the till September or October. Arehitects of the pool are Sni- der. Huge! and March of Water- loo. The new pool, beine of olym- pic size. will be the largest in the Twin Cties. It will ho 50 motels lone. (about 150 lwlb and will have a divine, pool at one end so siluated tr-' furs will ttnt in any way intufvrc with swnnm- nil-rs: year to see how much the pool would he used. The heating. when added would cos! approx- imately $18300 and the lighting another $3,500. Thosc. he slated. would be installed- as soon. as a way was found to financo them. BRIDGEPORT ST. AGATHA The Fellowships. regarded as and I do not think we can I tangible evidence of excellence port it without further intor in tmivcrsity ttrnchinp,. arc grant. tion as to the reason for s ed In students of high scholarly an mcrtuse achiovtmnnt in tho arts and The PUC request was an sciences. who are planning ca- crouw in the chairman's rent reprs as university traction ”Minn from the present ' Woodrow w" on f“”nv'\ may to $1.00!). and for commissmu tnke a foar m grail-late studies from tho pros-om $300 to ' at n "oir-rci's of tth cle. Prior to 1962 members ot' milh tuition fees paid, and a commission were not paid. Mr. Neufeld, who is in his grad- uation :ear in religious studies at Trinity college. received his official notice of the award at a ceremony at the U of T. on March 15. The presentation was made by president Claude Bis. sell in the presence of members of the university senate, board ol governors, the dean and sen- ior officers of the faculty of arts and science. principals of the contituent and federated colleges. James E. Neufeld of 252 Erb living stipend of 52000. St. E, is one of 26 under grad- The Unhorsily of Toronto was uate students at the University first 1'.'l"Y 20 Canadian univers- of Toronto awarded Woodrow (Coruirt"ed Ott page 2) Wilson Fellowships for 1967.3 - -- --- ----------------- Receives Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Alderman Doerner retorted that he remembered a great hula- Alderman Ledger alsq stated that slowing down cars would not eliminate accidents, so why slow down trains which are filling a vital need. We need faster train service. not slower. M yor Paleczny and Alderman Ledger oppOSet because'they felt that such action would make train travel ineffectual. Much of our future depends on train travel. said His Worship, and we will be wanting them to travel faster, not slower. I do not think we should support this resolution just be- cause We are neighbors, we are not close enough to the problem. Other solutions should be sought, Waterloo's Traffic and Trans- portation Committee voted to support a city of Kitchener re- solution to limit the speed of trains within a' municipality, but not before considerable discus- sion had taken place. Will Support Kitchener Move Limit ln-City Train Speeds FRED CRESSMAN, president of the student par- liament presented Mr. Duries with a silver stein on behalf of the student body. HEIDELBERG CONESTOGO The PUC request was an in- crease in the chairman's remun- q-rv'inn from the present $500 to 31.000. and for commissioners from llv' prawn! $300 to FP. Prior to 1962 members of the Aldcrnan Wagner statvd that "this is a pretty tat increase" and I do not think we can sup. port it without further informa- tion as to the reason for such an Increase Watcrloo's Legislation and It Laws Committee sent back to the Waterloo Public Utilitirs Commission., a request for the pasing of a by-law approving an increase in the remuneration for the chairman and comma. sinners of the PUC "Hefty" Increase Request Returned The Kitchener resolution ex- pressed concern over the number of fatal accidents that have occur- red. and felt that the speed of the trains should be reduced with the municipalities empowered to en- force the slower speeds. At present trains are allowed to travel up to 60 miles per hour, Aid. Alumna tell that 30 or 35 miles per hour would be enough. AJd. Downer noted that Waterloo was fortunate not to be faced with this problem but "we should not turn our backs on those that do." baloo a few yearn back, just be- cause trains were blowing their whistle in Waterloo, and now we do not want to support something that could sa"" lives He also felt that we were close enough to the problem because many of oyr citizens tfavelled through Kit- chener, and the, should also be protected The motion passed 3-2 SUBS C 't ' PT'ON $3.00 YEAR