Line with the new reversible kitchen:

-Western Trailer Sates
West af Skcena Foreat
Phone 635-6564 . ‘Tertace, Bo.

"YOUR WHEEL ESTATE DEALER"
Now Displaying Tho New - “KLASSIC”
doors,

Products, Hwy 16 :

~ While other

Robert Kennedy is dead and the
world again. reacts: in sick horror to the

_Senselessness of murder. - .
The hatred within the heart of one

‘obscure man has changed the course of

4

history: Bobby Kennedy would have been
| elected President of the United States.
f = His sudden death last week-has caused
many to ask who will now win the presi-
‘

dential election, and they have been dis-

heartened by the comparative mediocrity
. of those who are left in

the leadership
contest. .

It is cold comfort to disrniss the ine.

_ cident as something -that happened in
another country. Political assassination is
as yet unthinkable in Canada; it was
equally unthinkable in. the United States
up to that moment in time when Lee
Harvey Oswald squeezed the trigger tc

Bh kill a President and intreduce ossassin-

ation as part:af the American political -

process.

Already in the United States, the
President and Congress have ‘moved pre-

killers wait

cipitately to impose restrictions on fire-
‘arms, the same restrictions that were
_ urged when John Kennedy died and were

rejected because of political pressure.

man.

» ,._ Is it because we live under the cloud
of the hydrogen bornb, or because minds
have become warpéd under the shrifl and
incessant barrage of. mass media, that

more ‘men. have Succumbed to: hysteria |-

in the second half of the twentieth cen.
tury? .

_ Sirhan. Sirhan, the man who- mur-
dered Robert Kennedy was one who suc-
cumbed to hysteria, There are others al-
SO waiting for that brief moment of gar-
ish publicity when they too will kill,

The prospect, not only for the United

States, but for the human race, is ap-
palling, »

As the election campaign warms up
Canadian voters’ eyes and ears are be-.

seiged by a deluge of promises, appeals
and exhortations, \

’ patter whet

. candidates. ; ;
All are against sin and in favor of.

ib motherhood,  - a _

4 Against unemployment and in favor

of greater prosperity. _ :

party, flag is attached to the -

better deal for
slons, . ; . ;
Candidates boost that their party has

people on welfare or pen-

“2: They-have a striking similarity,‘no

Against poverty and in: favor of a

e . t k
policies to make life better for every
Canadian while the other parties offer
nothing. ce. -

__ An reality, election promises and gim-
micks vary. little from : party-to, party.

An“ exaimple’ popped | up recently in
. the South’ Vancouver provincial: byelec-
tion campaign. After flaying each other's
marijuana policy, the NDP. and Liberal
candidates discovered their. stands were
exactly the same. . oh

Honest, candidotes stand out fike
bright lights. SO .

ey are.not the ones who call for
medicare and other high-cost programs,

Tears in

Should you taste brackish water in
Tartan beer, it may have escaped from
the tear ducts of Prince George tycoon,
Ben Ginter. re
a Mr. Ginter. doubtless -has many
i; claims to fame, but to B.C, beer drinkers
4 he is honored for first selling suds in
1 cans.

i

- His enterprise hos been profitable to .
his Tartan Brewery. When. the Liquor

FLi
i
H' ned beer by ten cents, Mr. Ginter op-
mis? : + . +
By, Posed the move with exceptional vigor. .
Bx: He was making sufficient profit, he said,
i} = He did not object to money as such.
yy But he did strongly. protest a price hike

. that would have to be dictated by other
H Canadian. breweries who belatedly. en.
Be tered the canned ‘beer market. The price |
mihike of ten cents coincided to the .day .
gi with the appearance of the opposition'’s —
H tinned suds in liquor stores.
2 =6os Mr. Ginter claims. that he has .no-
,-need of the extra dime, He has offered

at
\

the beer

Hy), Board proposed to hike the cost of can-

"To date, no satisfactory explanation

and for lower taxes, ‘in the same speech,

+

to donate the dimes to charity, or to pay
ten cents to recover empty cans. It must
be noted that’in the process. of. protest
he has won considerable free personal
and corporate advertising which may fur-
ther stimulate Tartan’ sales,
However, the issue he hos raised can
"not be merely dismissed as. public rela-

* tions gimmickry,

_- The contro! of weapons is a belated
‘and at best ineffective step. There will
- be other assassinations because murder
is not committed by a gun, but by a

~. Ht ds imperative, however, that

taxpayers, rests firmly on the

which “is run so dictatorially
that S.F.U. can he shut down
overnight by one man, regardless
of the wishes of tis all, This
intolerable incompetence of the
administration has caused, for
the last three years, a series

CONGRATULATIONS, }
TOMMY, LAD =!

a

Nae

mYER SCORED ON SATURDAY

40. the editor

Editor, Herald ;
On May 28, 1968, the Cana~
dian Association of University
Teachers (CAUT) passed & [e=
solution of censure against Simon
Fraser University, precipitating
a crisis unequaled in the his-
tory of any Canadian Univer-
sity, Lo co .

Since then the mass media has
succeeded in distorting what be-
gan as a clearly defined issue,

you as taxpayers be well informed
amd concerned with whatis really
happening at your university, To
this we proceed: an
The CAUT censure charges the

continued” contravention”: of ac-
governance through interference
of the academic affairs ofthe uni-
versity”.' This cengure will be
printed in academic journals
around the world, and means, in

Professors will no lo
to teach at S.F.U,, 2) many of
the excellent professors present-

3 the degrees of students grad-
uating from-S.F.U. will be of
questionable value. In other
words, SFU, will become a

er desire

children will be deprived of a
first-rate education, * .

The responsibility for the dam-
age which is -belng done to
students, facuity, and you as

shoulders of an administration

He has suggested that this Province’s’
Liquor’ Control Board may have boosted.
the price at the request of major brew-

_ .eries and at the expense of their much
smaller, B.C. competitor, Tartan of
Prince George. - ;

has. been offered by either the Liquor
Control Board:nor the new Attorney Gen-
era
_, ° ‘However ‘it is a disturbing ‘anomaly
. that a provincial government allegedly
“committed to * free enterprise. should
strifle that same. free enterprise by re-
. fusing a B.C, company. the right not to

1

No choice

You have to leave the big cities —

sbefore you ‘con really resent the CBC... -
nly: in’ smaller communities ‘remote

rom competitive airwaves is It heard in

llits awfulness, © Te

Take: Terrace, We have two radio
utlets available, CFTK and: tha-CBC’s
even, Sisters network. Although. TK’'s
nnouncers are sometimes frenzied of —
Bonsil, and the caterwauling ‘squawls of ©

(of the station,

" ‘merge’ Into’ a depressing: unity.

raise the price of its product: ; ”

agement decision ‘to use~a foghorn in

place of an announcer is-also interesting
technically, but does: little far the image.

.. Fa “listeners,
of cor nh their ‘disparate
our two avallable radio is:

Unfortunate
instead of contin
paths,

frequently, TK: Is a:CBC

iliat
:. therefore commit ae)

of crises under which students

effect, that; 1) highly qualified

Simon Fraser in dan

For this ree

help us in our efforts to innitl-
ate democractic reforms at S,
F.U. and to uphold the above
resolution in the form of letters
and petitions to your MLA.
Department of Educa
tion, and/or appeals to the vare
ious news media, This much we

and the

ask of you.

SIMON

cepted principles of university |§°°:°°

at -S.F.U.. will resign, and | 5 see

fourth-rate university, and your|/§ %

wie good name and: standing of
S.F.U. be preserved,

This cannot be done without
the support of the people of B.C,

DENNIS C, DEMERS
FRASER UNIVERSITY

shopping plaza, And indeed wa
should be; it is an asset to our
community, and it is wonderful
to know that the owner of the
complex and the new businesses
see enough future. in Terrace
to warrant thelr undertaking,

- But whilewe're enthusing, Let's
not forget the businesses who've

Son we urge you to

who've given us charge accounts
and. often not collected, who've
taken our cheques (yes, andoften
: had them’. “bounce'*),' who've
H, ROY STEPHENS | made their telephone numbers.
available for our convenlence, |
who've tried hard to bring us a

oa good selection of merchandise

feontin . to
falluro. to cary’ on apenas Bator Herald». | Blems involved, aut wie favs
administration of the univer | We're all. excited. about the) served us pleasantly, aiid well, |--- to take »
sity" and the President, 'wtth] opening. of-Terrace’s: fine new | ~~" ENIVE LA ‘TERRACE’? “ “xoany

_ | When Chinaman sneezes:

_out that his. situation was

.;_ Pity the poor weather maxi, -When he makes a mistake tin:
‘his predictions He gets ‘eriticlam from- thé public, And such:
is the way of human- nature, when his predictions are right“

and the ‘weather’ is bad=he sometimes gets blamed for it,
_. So many variables are involved in weather forecasting that."
even with hig training In higher mathematics and physics,.and -
the sae ae expen ive, olved equipment, his accuracy factor
. ber cent, - ea
: There ts an old’ agying among meteorologists that “a ©
* Chinese sneezing in Shen-al can set men to shoveling stow In.
New: York City. The admitted exaggeration has a grain of -
truth in it, though: The prevalling movement of storm centres
{is from west. to east, and under certain conditions a minor ‘
focal turbulence can start a new storm centre moving east"
’ ward across the Pacific: se ae a
. The position of the sun, the force created by the rotation -
- of the earth itself, the amount of water vapor ina given mass -
of air, varying temperatures in colliding air masses—theseand _
a myriad of other factors coincide to determine the weather =
’ at any given moment over any given area, te ;
And sometimes the factors coincide to create a situation.
which couldn't exist under normal conditfons— {findeedtheword  :
normal can ‘be used for conditfona ‘In the temperate zones”
where the only certain factor ia change,"~ = Oe
For instance, a recent spell:of nasty weather in southern” |
Canada end much of the United States resulted from the rare.
condition ofa stationary area of high pressure centred over: '
Hudson Bay, =: aera J
' Usually these highs -Mmove'on to, the east and north, but
because of coinciding factors the Hudson Bay high in late May”
stayed where it was, blocking. off air masses which would 2
have brought a change for the better. The weather men pointed o
i br ont abnormal”: and might not”
happen ‘again at that time of spring for years, - Fos
Oat thers may be ‘hope ahead for the hard-pressed fore=.

',

casters, Within the next 10 years:‘observers may be drawing |
’ up their weather. maps with the aid of talking ocean buoyh, sat- -

elites and computers. At present, forecasters lack detailed —

“information about peanditions over almost :70 per cent of the
. earth’ a .
ening detailed conditions to’ satellites. or!

ceans wW automat .
the oceans with buoys . Faatlcaly

would cover much of the surface where Information is lacking 2 ;

now, a

served us well for many years— |~

- powder, the atom bomb and

_In ahurry to die?
___In every century -since the begtnning of time, ;
managed to find new ways to shorten his natural.life span’. s+...
Man has progressed in that he has found a-new way to slaugh. -
ter his fellows in each, From i " ’

. society fs geared to a ti
proportion - to -

OIL LTD.

{Now however, the situation has

‘|that the censure be lifted and

from CBC.

tations’| 9

and faculty alike have suffered,

reached such proportions that .
mot only.are students wasting .

clr time, and faculty’ their ef= |B:
‘orts, but taxpayers their money=
fhe extent of $65,000,000 to
e ; ;

The CAUT has endorsed a Stux
dent Council and Joint Faculty |M: -
resolution that “Pubic repres-| ff
entatives on the Board-of Goy-
ernors to be. appointed elther | 9.
by community organizations such .
as the B,C,. Federation of: La-| ff:
hour, B.C. Federation of Teach | £
ers, B.C, Council of Churches,
B.C. Civit Liberties Union, Cana-
dian Council of Arts andSclences,
and/or: by the public”’-in order