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ara-tow-ttii'. OM'WW 'Bitr.tretHatiastit.qtetatlqFt,%thtisq. momma“. "heN-tatttt.e*tmAqM. "tBhtig* to ma undamaged“. he 1JistrrersitgesdWe mama-tum: um 'Iye1tttytmittteinr: a " who’shuniolmn t.e_.UWq'ittats. 1'e'2lH,ru1"fi* 'ttefamtlttt-nmsrrt. Wmeg- 'eeridy W and m3anghpqg_ teetittim,ie.tftrt- [an menus-milliona- adult-magnum; iir fie "tting a a?” 'tnrtotttteeep.Fiipm is the “John E Brawler house", it was mm mm typical of the period in " want; that its terms, the uni- venity will lease the home By Man University tuition fees marrisebyasmuehas8100 in the term of 1977-78 pre- dicted Harry Parrott, min- ister of colléges and univer- sities, Tuesday in Waterloo. Speaking to 130 students and professors in a bear-pit question period at Wilfrid Laurier University (WLU), Mr. Parrott said his min- Waterloo Collegiate students lend fellow classmates a helping hand in build- ing a human pyramid during winter carnival activities held last week. H waterloo chronicle =iii'ui-iii-'riiii/i---ir- 121st Year No.5 tt predicts tuition" increase "i"a'ssir ' 3;. , a s mu} -IM-qeq (ex- 'meedteremtmngNr8u0' per yen) and will paid. - ' [gushing {but style of a nineteenth cen- tury Waterloo Conty farm- house and administer it. Cmrad Grebe! will arrange for _l. custodian, who will have an apartment on the MUM“. m: the home, refur- nigh it “as 'tearly as pos- istry will hold the line on tuition fees next year but increases are inevitable in the 1917-78 term. “I personally believe there should be an increase in fees in 1917-78 to come back to the traditional relationship between fees and operating costs. I oppose the 65 per- cent increase proposed in the Henderson report but I round basis. Wednesday, February 4, 1976 Gratuilnnauw tedttratim,itrtS0Lmr+ watchman» FM, the mum tick can!“ has meant! this we may comma at was mmbmbeenhdly fmmttse0tttarURFt Wanna-rudder- lkmue Putin-.77”,- Ir thit-ite my who mmuwmm as 'ttttrtdatkr, at!” (whoqu eaiistteietrotthttnno. 'Nem-textenttt0omt- dam will be and to re- build the home; the may {mine historical society to furnish it, Dr. Fret: re- ports a number of furnish- ings have Miner: " sembled, irtptttdtrypttatmer think there will have to be a minor increase in 1977-78." He said the last tuition fee increase of $100 in ma did not seem like an unreason- able figure. Mr. Parrott displayed graphs that showed student decreasing pemqitage’ of university operating costs. from Its in 1973-74 to 16.4 in 1974-75 he said. were concerned about wheth- er student grants and tuition fees. WLU’s director of placement and student awards, Horace Braden, said the average cost of tui- tion, residence and living expenses for students today use» a year. He predicted' this figure would rise to $2,800 next year. V Mr. Parrott said the pre- mier has no intention of cut- ting off grants to students but has increased them by 23 percent this year. Sixty- one million dollars has been allocated towards student grants in 1976-77 he said. in the audience showed they ttnd-tterin-yt-, wwwhldhew Mahmamrbyla- name farm would and rettamettteigtterior.A- mlnsalsoinsulledand olalackolfudlmofurthet 'tex-hash-tmaths. “There is very little pos- sibility of doing away with the grant schedule. In a tough year, the government has given more money to student awards." Not every student in the audience agreed that more money should be allocated to student awards. One student said he knows peo- ple who are buying stereos with their grants or invest- ing them at 7.4 per cent in Mr. Parrott said students who are cheating the student awards system are cheating themselves. “There is no such thing as tree money. Everyone pays eventually." Prof. John Redekop of the political science department asked Mr. Parrott why his ministry had refused to give capital grants to WLU to bring its physical plant fa- cilities up to the scale of other universities. Mr. Parrott said all capital expenditures for 1W6-77 had already been committed when he took over his min- istry in October. He pledged to consider WLU's situation after visiting other univer- sities but would not promise to put WLU high on the list for grants. “I don't want to build up WLU's hopes. We have a list of priorities and there may not be enough money to go around even though I might Cominuod on page 2 Waterloo, Ontario for may “new” olWaterino. 'tte.gm-tgtqritihmrea tt-tterttr-.nsittttea can: of mm hm t.sriAtrtesttrtheext,qm- tr. It will have a and tioor calm maxim will when excellent med- tuba-aid.” “QWU‘oIm. -9'1'Muny h the mild bud and with. ball. “Eh mmamm. dammit-um bushel-Mahmud. Old man winter is here to stay so it seems, yet the beauty of winter is frequently seen as shown above. Rather than shooting the starlings when they appear in Waterloo again this sum- mer, city council may try an alternative method - playing recorded distress calls of other starlings. Three researchers with the US. bureau of sport fisheries and wildlife de- voted many hours of re- search into making a report called The Dispersal of Wild Urban Roosts with Records of Starling Distress Calls. Alternative given KITCHENS" “Width” uni (any: who 1iittrtdmtrudretatittttr 1roekis,esqteeedtrtatnrt I”: few ”as; his tto-im-ne-tre Wand-Man- Ion-minim: awkward" a we}! Wt!‘ - ttt I. ." . umum“ “Minnow _ which”. the nodal Waterloo council received the report Monday and un- animously agreed that it should be held for reference until the starlings return to the city again. According to the report, Denver residents were haw ing the same problems in 1963 " Waterloo residents. The best control method, they said, was broadcasting starting distress calls using phonograph records on resi- dents' record players.