The Cord Weekly (February 3, 1972)

THE Vol. 12 No. 16 CORD WEEKLY Thursday, February 3, 1972 Keystone Reprint ...Publisher Apologizes by David McKinley summer copy deadline necessary tohave the book delivered on time. Delivery of WLU's ill-fated and The missed copy deadline make long awaited yearbook, the the yearbook contract non-binding. Keystone, will be delayed four This enabled National School more weeks in order that it may be Services to set thepublication date reprinted. at their discretion. The firm's The reprinting, the cost of which decision was that final copy would will be borne by the publisher- have tobereceived by October 15 if National School Services Ltd., was the book was to be shipped by necessitated when it was learned Christmas. last week that 32 pages~of the book The October 15 deadline was had been printed out of order. met, but during the first week of Besides bearing the reprinting December Sulman was notified by Circus Kazoo, sponsored by the Cultural Affairs committee, is part of a series of productions"Plays for costs, National School Services, National School that Services they parts university. photo by Howard has given the Board of had miscalculated the page count the People" which will be shown at central of the Publications a written guarantee and he would have to supply the that the yearbook will be shipped firm with two and a half more by February 28. A letter of apology pages. Because he was then in- will be sent, along with nine copies volved inexaminationsSulman did ofthe misprinted book to be placed not send out the extra pages until in the library reserve room until Student Rep. On Wright during the Christmas break. final shipment is received. Keystone editor Sheldon Sulman. On January 20 notice was Winnipeg has spent this week at the firm's received from con- Report To Issue head office in Winnipeg ensuring cerning, "a little mixup in the grad better quality control in the pics". Upon receipt of a proof copy of the reprinted book. the Board ofDirectors Board Delivery of the Keystone which of Publications decided the Minority Position was to have been made Sep- yearbook was unacceptable in its form. an commission the chair- tember l, had been repeatedly present Despite attempt TORONTO (CUP)—One of the two under — para-medical courses would be manship of delayed because of missed copy by the publisher to negotiate a student members of the Ontario former Engineering encouraged and admission to deadlines by settlement the directors decided Government'sCommission on Post Dean Douglas Wright: quota courses such as medicine Sulman, and proposal raise fees calcualtion errors on the part of the book would have to be Secondary Education has ex- — a to to 50 per would be done by lottery. the Winnipeg firm. reprinted. pressed dissatisfaction with the cent of the cost of education. — the creation of a university of Theyearbook, largely a personal Disregarding the misprinted draft report of the Commission's — the establishment of a new Ontario which would provide undertaking on the part of the pages, the proofcopy of the findings released last week. government bureaucracy which educational services by means of author, was far from completion Keystone has been highly-praised would control the setting up of all the mass media to the people of the when school ended last April. by those who have seen it. In the David Black, a graduate student faculties and departments within province. Though Sulman continued working words of editor Sulman, "To do from the University of Waterloo, the universities. an evening-up of the number of on the book it was not ready for the this type of book took a long time." will submit aminority report to the payment to organizations and male— and female faculty members Commission this week outlining his institutes— which provide "prac- in post-secondary institutions. criticisms of the main report. He tical" training to students, on the signed the in an interview in Toronto that same basis as grants are made to Black, who draft said report with reservations, said that Petition Re he agrees with most of the report's universities. recommendations but feels that it abolition of the Ontario Student the Commission members were personally completely ignores the crucial Awards— System to bereplaced with individuals who had upward question of the quality of post- a modified loan-grant system. Full experienced social secondary education in the tuition grantswouldbe available to mobility and were committed to of Pubs the principle of equal opportunity. Board those financial province. in need, but only for He also criticized the Com- the first three years of their Greater accessibility to the type of the mission report for not questioning education. Loans, now available university commission the goals and directions of interest-free, would be open to all envisages is just a means of Invalidated education. no matter what the financial providing everyone with an equal opportunity on Among the major recom- status, but on a principal plus the job market, he mendations of the 13-member interest basis. said. by David McKinley While the passage of such a referendum would not have A petition signed by more than changed thefinancial nature of the SAC Elections Run Tightly three hundred students and Board of Publications, it was necessitating a referendum calling feared that passage would give by Sean Conway strong desire to see all candidates On Thursday, February 24, for re-allocations of the Student SAC increased political leverage in Chief Electoral Officer, David behave in accordance with the nominations will close for SAC Board of Publications funds was any attempt to gain policy and Schultz, vowed in an interview last electoral laws." He also pointed reps. There are 14 positions open invalidated by the Dean's Advisory editorial control of theBoard. Such Tuesday that "the upcoming SAC out that "this is the regularly on council which are to be filled by Council last Thursday. intent has been made evident in the elections will be very tightly run. I scheduled constitutional election. 11Arts reps, 2 business reps, and 1 DAC based their decision on the proposed SAC constitutional bylaw must say that it is our intention to It is not another by-election." science rep. fact that there was, "no initiation for the Director of Media, who follow campaign procedures to the of new legislation nor... any an- would be given complete control of letter." Nominations for the Executive To date, very little elec- nulment of present legislation." the Board of Publications. Schultz indicated that each Board positions opened yesterday. tioneering has been in evidence. The petition had called for SAC An unsuccessful attempt was nominated candidate will be The student electors will be going Incumbent President McKinnell control of the Board of made by SAC President Bob supplied with a lengthy list of in- to the polls on Wednesday, has stated that he will not seek re- Publications funds; such a McKinnel to muster a quorum last structions whichare to be adhered February 23, to elect a President, election. Earlierreports had listed situation already existed in that Thursday to vote on the Director of to. "For example," he said, "it Vice-President (Executive), Vice- McKinnell as a hopeful. "Although the Board submits an annual Mediabylaw and others. McKinnel says in the campaign procedures President (University Affairs) and I am not going to run" he said "I do budget for SAC approval. has been under constant editorial that at 4:00 p.m. on the day Vice-President (Community Af- plan on supporting a candidate." Thepetition, whichwent through attack by the Cord since his proceeding the 'election posters fairs). Candidates for all four One name that does appear in the residences in one night, made election in October. mustbe down.In the event that my positions must be nominated the list of presidential candidates special mention of the student Though there will be no committee should come across any before 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, is that of Peter Hyne. He has not, directory, and the non-appearance referendum, the Board of violations of this stated rule, February 8. To qualify, a nominee however, announced his can- of last year's Keystone. Repor- Publications directors are now disqualification proceedings will must be a full-time student and a didacy officially. Hyne, a philoso- tedly students were told to sign the aware of student discontent. Head be initiated." regular member of the Student's phy student, was an executive petition, "if they wanted a residents have been approached Recent SAC elections have been Union of Waterloo Lutheran member of the short-lived Buote directory this year"; and in some with the offer to hold question and plagued by numerous University. Voting will take place administration. He is presently cases were told, "don't read it, just answer sessions with board irregularities. Schultz, newly- outside of Room IEI between the serving a term on the University sign it." members in the residences. appointed C.E.0., expressed "a hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Senate. The Cord Weekly Thursday, February 3, 1972 2 —a regular feature listing campus and community events. Submissions are invited from groups and organizations. Y|— Deadline for submissions is Tuesday 9 am. preceding date of publication. Contact the Cord—74s-6119 or John Taylor 744 \JL/lj HZ3m JC. f • 1051,742-9808. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 U. of W. 7:30 pm Time: 9:30 - 11:30 pm Girls Intramural Volleyball ALIOS Ed. Services Bldg. B wing vs C wing all welcome TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 D wing vs Off Campus SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Up For Grads 0 pm T.A.

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