WDS

WORDS 0F MISDOM To THE UNPRDFESSIUNAL PROFESSORS

why are we being taught the many new and revised inovat -ions of teaching when in fact some of our universi -ty professors do not seem to ahve any idea of their uses or advantages? why

are we forced to take cert— ain coursed for specific degrees in which boring, unmotivationg "porfessors" or as they think of them- selves"porfessional Teach- ers" lecture us for hours in their professional mono —tone voices until we are forced into mesmerization? Is there really any solutio -n to this? Some professors

‘(are so insecure that they 0 -cannot even tolerate some =student talk in thierclass. {They jump to their defense :by treating us like grade- 'oners and proceed to shoot :at our"1ack of manners" whe -n in reality they cannot f face talk other than that of their own.we are people too!. They usually forget this and expect us to sit there and do nothing but breath....Get real!!!. There is no way that learn- ing can possibly take place in such an atmosphere(????? I wonder just how long some of these professors would last in the public schools? They would quickly be stomp -ed out by the many pressur -es of the parents working through the schoo1 board

memoers.

It's time that these profes -sors (who are supposed to be on the highest rung of the teaching profession?)- got out of thier routines and realy took a good look at themselves and their methodology and really smar -tened up!!The time is quic kly approaching when the students will have the fine -1 say in just who we want for teachers. we are tired of being deprived of some real "professional" instruc -tors. we, the students, will also say the important words judging how we want to be taught - so some of our professors had better smarten up or — pack up!!!!

Barb Graham.

w

At the Student Council meet —ing of January 16, it was

moved by Brian Zalewski and seconded by Jim Larkin that the date for the 1972 Stude -nt Union Elections (Execut —ive and Council)be wednes— day, February 23,1972. Nome inations for all positions

will open at 9:00 A.M. Tues

THE CADRE: Member 0 Canadian University Press. Founder and charter member of the Cadre Press Syndi- cate. The opinions expres— sed in this paper are those of the author and are 5019' ly the responsibility of the editorial board. Pub- lished by the UPEISU.

This edition of this mar— velous tabloid has been

the work of Ron Kelly, Ed— die Gardiner, Bobby Gray, Bill MacIntyre, Doug Bayne, Dave Mitchell, Barb Graham, Geoff Crutchfield, Mary Janet Vandenbroeck. Photos: Kenny Adams, Dave Cairnes. with help from the Holy Ghost, and Anne Marie Dris—

JOBS IN EUROPE

PRESS RELEASE

'Job opportunities in Europe this summer.......work this

-day, February 1 and close at 5:00 P.M. Friday, Febr- uary 11. According to the Student Union Constitution. The following positions wil. -1 be open:

EXECUTIVE:

(A) President

ELE E TWINS

(B) Vice-Presidents:

1. Internal

ii. External

iii. Comptroll -er.

(C)Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES:

(A) Four Elected representa tives of the Arts Faculty,

summer in the forests fo Ge rmany, on construction in

road construction in Norway in Industries in France and Germany, in hotels in Switz .—erland. I .

well there are these jobs a ,-vailab1e as well as jobs i

—n Ireland,England,France, Italy, and Holland are open by the consent of the gover nments of these countries t -0 American university stud -ents coming to Europe the next summer.

For several years students made their way across the Atlantic throught A.E.S.- Service to take part in the actual life of the people

of these countries. The suc —cess of this project has caused a great deal of en- thusiastic interest and sup —port-both in America and Europe. -

Every year, the program has been expanded to include many more students and lobe

Austria, on farms in German; ~y, Sweden, and Denmark, on’

each of whose constituency shall be founded on the bases of his year (Senior, Junior, Sophmore, Freshman)

(B) Four elected representa -tives of the Science Facul’

,—ty, each of whose constitu

—ency shall be founded on th

r-e basis of his year(Senior,

Junior, Sophmore, Freshman)

(C) Three elected represent

—atives of the Business Administration Faculty, one

of whom must be a Freshman,

one must be a Sophmore, and the third must be either a Junior or a Senior.

((0) One elected representa

-tive of the Engineering

‘ Faculty.

(E) Une elected representat -tive of the Education

Already, many students have made application for next summer jobs. American-Europ -ean Student Services(on

a non-profitable basis) is offering these jobs to stu —dents for Germany, Scandin avia, England, Austria, Swi -tzerland, France,Italy, and Spain. The jobs consist of forestry work, child care work(females only), farm

work, hotel work(limited nu ~mber available), construct

-ion and some other more qualified jobs requiring mo —re specialized training. The purpose of this program

is to afford the student an' opportunity to get into real

living contact with the peo —ple and customs of Europe. In this way, a concrete eff —ort can be made to learn

something of the culture of Europe.In return for his or her work, the_student wi

Faculty.

This last section, the Education Faculty,may be increased in number after a study done bv the Elected Co

' mmission is completed.

Therefore, there is very lit -tle time before nomination —sclose! If you‘re interest -ed in runningufor one of these positions or if you think someone else would ma -ke a good council member now is the time to start the vall rolling. It would be interesting to see some of the female species stand

for election.

The Cadre will print an art -ic;e in the next weeks ed -ition explaining the fun ction of each executive pos -ition.

~11 recieve his or her room nad board, plus a wage. How -ever, student should keep in mind that they will be working on the European ec- onomy and wages will nature -lly be scaled accordingly. The working conditions(hour -s, safety, regulations, 19 -gal protection, work permi. ~ts) will be strictly contr -Dlled by the labOr ministe -rs of the countries involv In most cases, the employer —s have requested especiall —y for American Students. Hence, they are particulary interested in the student a -nd want to make the work

'as interesting as possible.

They are all informed of th —e intent of the program, and will help the student all they can in deriving th —e most from his trip to

Europe. f th . Please write for ur 9; (n -formation and‘applicatiois