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8 Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 _ EDWARDS COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY Open Evenings till 9 p.m. CENTRAL BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Don‘t spend your days backed up with dirty laundry. Come use our washers and dryâ€" ers anytime. The atâ€" mosphere is pleasant and clean and there‘s always an attendant on hand. And our new machines accommodate double loads. Spend a little time. Wash ‘n‘ Dry Cycle Only Takes 1 Hour 500 Glen Forest Blvd INSURANCE HOME OWNERS RENTERS INSURANCE Call us toâ€"day at 500 Glen Forest Blvd. 745â€"2777 EDWARDS COINâ€"OP LAUNDRY NOW OPEN 421 King St. North, Waterloo PHONE 745â€"7423 or 884â€"2701 120 KING STREET SOUTH. WATERLOO SCHENDEL STATIONERY KEEP ®@ THIEVES i\ @ VANDALS 1 . @ DRUG ADDICTS Out of Your Home or Business Premises q with an ULTRASONIC ALARM SYSTEM on TLanday for more information call Gp A University of Waterloo (UW) professor accused the studentâ€"run newspaâ€" per, The Chevron, of being ‘"highly irresponsible" for printing advertisements of a Toronto firm that selis essays to students. K. R. Davis, a history proâ€" fessor, said at a meeting of the university‘s board of governors last Tuesday that it is "rather inappropriâ€" ate"‘ that the newspaper should print such advertiseâ€" ments encouraging unethiâ€" _ ‘Student paper ad for essays upsets UW pro (LAKESHORE VILLAGE) Developmental centre requires volunteers The centre, which helps mentally retarded and seâ€" verely handicapped children notes that to ensure a sucâ€" cessful program individual attention is needed for the participants. Volunteers are needed to help with the program for the Developmental Centre in Waterloo. **Because of this volunâ€" teers are an extremely imâ€" Mr. Kerr: praised the auxiliary force for their willingness to devote their spare time to aid the paid regional police force. Kerr said after. the inspection that be didn‘t realize auxâ€" iliary officers *""were capâ€" The 34â€"man auxiliary force of the Kitchener provincial police department demonâ€" strated several techniques they have learned to the public at the annual inspecâ€" tion ceremony at Albert McCormick Arena last Tuesâ€" day evening. ~ Crowd control, the correct use of firearms and first aid techniques were featured during the annual inspecâ€" tion. The inspection was carried out by Solicitor Genâ€" eral George Kerr and Deputy Commissioner A.H. Bird. Auxiliary officers display techniques ed the board go on record and say it does not condone such advertisements, but ceives a Federation of Stuâ€" dents grant that‘ comes Prof. Davis first suggestâ€" 885â€"1000 able for so muctk . Superintendent R.F. â€" Anâ€" drew of Mount Forest said he was impressed by the new approach displayed by the force. He said he couldn‘t understand how the men involved could find new ways of demonstrating their â€"training each _ and every year. . â€" Following the inspection and the demonstrations the auxiliary force staged a skit presentation to recogâ€" nize the establishment of the northern units. The skit centered on .how an auxiliary officer would help Santa Claus deliver his presents with the help of a dog sled. According to the Ontario Provincial Police there are close to 550 auxiliary officers in this province. Volunteers are needed in all areas, she said, and esâ€" pecially for the Thursday morning swimming proâ€" gram. Anyone interested in helpâ€" ing should call 884â€"8080 or drop into the centre which is located at 115 University Ave. portanit part of the program, education coâ€"ordinator Gail Czukar points out. "As well as providing valuable help to a retarded child volunâ€" teers gain an understanding of retarded persons." 2+ 2 hi * s es ut ts es o. Ek B later withdrew his. motion â€" student by the university for when otherâ€"board members © the Federation of Students. said the affairs of the paper ‘The federation ~ provides were pone of the board‘s about $30,000 a year to help Prof. Davis made his ree ~ Prof. Davis suggested the marks after the board apâ€" advertisements offering proved â€"an increase to $25 term papers for sale en from $22 in the compulsory courage students to cheat, fee collected from each for which they could be exâ€" f :> Custom Pipe Bending ‘;‘L’Z’fig" Shocks 2 min. inspection â€" no obligation 180 Weber North 578 â€"3320 Waterloo Adults $2.00 â€"North America‘s Only Coast to Coast Network of Exclusive Auto Mutffier Shops COMMENCING TOâ€"NIGHT THRU SUNDAY Aâ€"w0H 0O Students & Senior Citizens $1.50 6 PRINCESS ST. WEST, WATERLOO, 743â€"7911 THE PICTURE SHOW SUMMER THEATRE by Murray Black and Tom Foster "*IT‘ S DRABBER®" FAST. FREE MUFFLER _ .INSTALLATION "*THE CHAIRS" Sors with six years‘ service __ The operating deficit for who take oneâ€"year sabbatiâ€" the current year, based on cals (paid leaves of ab expenditures of about $56.5 sence to study or do reâ€" million, likely will be about search) will receive twoâ€" $195,000, with the debt thirds of their normal salâ€" paid from a $1.6 million ary. Under the previous reserve fund! ‘ ‘ o o Action committee ~« . = for environment _ A report in the May 29th issue of the Chronicle stated the Action Commitâ€" tee in Lakeshore Village was established to investiâ€" gate complications with Curtain Time 7 :30 p.m. UW president Dr. B.C. Matthews said advertising the term papers for sale is not illegal even though their use by students is, and quesâ€" tioned what penalty the A policy raisin; the pay of professors who ‘take yearâ€" long sabbaticals was apâ€" proved by the board of govâ€" emmors of the University of Waterloo (UW) last week. The proposal was essenâ€" tially the same as one the board considered a year ago, but that was referred back to the senate for further study. It passed unchalâ€" lenged Tuesday after getâ€" ting nearâ€"unanimous senâ€" ate approval last month. Under the policy, profesâ€" sors with six years‘ service who take oneâ€"year sabbatiâ€" cals (paid leaves of abâ€" sence to study or do reâ€" search) will receive twoâ€" thirds of their normal salâ€" ary. Under the previous newspaper staff such adâ€" vertisements would not be caught. He said it UW approves hike. in sabatical pay _ qs frex by Eugene lonesco presents Also Voss said the committee would be ‘"ongoing‘‘ and deal with virtually everything affecting the environment of the Lakeshore commuâ€" nity. OHIP. The action group has not been established for this purpose and the Chroniâ€" cle apologizes for this error. The committee, accordâ€" ing to chairman John Voss, has been established to meet the needs and requireâ€" ments of the area. Mr. Vo said his committee woi be dealing with a number issues facing the area. These include traffic probâ€" lems, landscaping, the upâ€" keep of parkland and noise. president Andrew Telegdi said students now can conâ€" trol the newspaper by joinâ€" ing its staff or by influencâ€" ing~ the paper was outside our authority and responsibilâ€" i”-'! Federation of Students In other business Tnesdfl the board was told that operating deficit for the 1973â€"74 year likely willâ€"be about $400,000, not $600,000 as estimated in February. ads, but a directive to the newspaper might be conâ€" sidered an infringement of freedom of the press. Uniâ€" versity chantellor Ira Needâ€" policy, they received half salary for oneâ€"year leaves. The newpolicy retains the provision for‘fl salary for halfâ€"year leaves. f Sabbaticals will} be grantâ€" ed if professors‘ departâ€" ments can spare them and if_ other professors can pick up teaching duties. __ newspaper disregarded an directions it might make. _ , board could iimpose if the about the over adâ€" council. also