University of Windsor - Magister Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

Page 82 text:

1 .THQ- I JI QQ' ' ' 1 '-' 'i'f 'l.n 555' 47'IN-JN -fx c' wi' K' ALASIEA Aw. 6' f ibn uma... KAN' ffl-at args 5.i1 '..?' 'Wnvnyn UNITED IEAAIWEI J H 53'-Nas , - f h - Q s . . ' any -Q Uv C! mr, I 'r.,S7 WAI: :DM W. K.. N Q f 'v 'T i K, fi . ., ' . x 'WPZELZLA' . .. 4 . ,f....Qi,v Awei. . H AH ' ' 1 'ff Ama: mf' -1: .r fr -I a f 4-74' ttf Q G'PIg,kx'.,lY - - N f--x e A 'T ,Qin sy, 'j V .,v,..,n.' X Vx.-msd., s..X.,,. t. Yggtt, A +0 1 -. 1 ,,,.,, , ygvmxx. A, :gg-X x . I, ,,:.. ,,,,rM, ,565 4, 1 . MJ.JrMag,:Q xx ,ll , ., W, wyggggvvrr if-:lsr-gif-'Ly' V.. J R.,,'x ' I .L 'C 'A E' 3 ' 1 ix ..- f 75 '4 fir 'R P X ' ,X .---- ' at A l.,vf-f--'.i'.-11.3 mf-i'...i'f-- - - - - H2 ,, 'tj 2. , W 1 1,.,:h:- 11... 'rf ' 1 es -:A I -11 C 1 1 I ls!- 1 V . -.. - F .9 ma... -o ocu...wa' C 1.1 .. .. .. .,,. . . , , - M -,lg,,VMW . 1 ,. .,,,,.,-' C, gi . . X . -..,.,- ,nom M 1 , V q i 1'?fxq, J. . .,Y...,. I A i f X 0+ ' LM it snub A ' - , HMI ' 5, its , 1 1 . .F sal : mf mlm?-Cvkv r vnu rn- v--1 V- 0 WWI mf. ,uw rf' , , W . lifts. .. .. J... A ,, , M 3 M 1 .W f Tb' ' r-Lifmuraus-L ' H im . is ' sqm? , commit C L X J x N M I S- f 1.1 if HJ M A I elk, , v fi- ' MB R A Z I L um. 03 v, .W K Q 'S .145 'W Ts N W. fa 531:31 'i: fil'?'1s Fr my f z 'FS 1. X ix, U r .M 49 -'J -z --.A....,v I N., , . .k..: .Eg , fi-W, - vm.:- ..r- N, What was it like in Kenya? This is the question which has been asked so often since our return to Canada in August of 1968, following our two-year posting with the External Aid Branch of the Government of Canada. It was lonely, and yet we had wonderful friends. It was exasperat- ing, and yet so many funny things happened. It was rewarding, and yet frustrating. And now it seems like a dream. We left Canada in August, 1966 for our new home near Nairobi, the capital city of Kenya in East Africa. Our desire to travel and to experience life in a different culture brought us to accept the posting. I was part of a team of educators whose task was the development of courses to upgrade teachers and principals in the Kenyan schools. Our courses would be taught by the Teachers' College staffs of Kenya, and we would supplement the program with radio broadcasts. Kenya, a British Colony, had gained Independence in 1963 after the bloody Mau- Mau terrorist activities, and under the guidance of its first Presi- dent, jomo Kenyatta, had gained a reputation as a stable country worthy of receiving aid from Canada's Department of External Affairs. Our home for the two-year period was located on the grounds of a former British army base. It was a typical three-bedroom bungalow, with electricity and indoor plumbing. Sixty feet to the rear of the house was the servants quarters where Samuel, our permanent house- servant lived. Samuel, a twenty-five year old Kikuyu tribesman, cooked and served all of our meals, did the dishes, scrubbed the floors, did the laundry by hand in the bathtub, ironed, baby-sat, and general ly looked after us in fine style. In addition, we employed a garden girl who washed the car, cut the lawn, and looked after the garden. It is noteworthy that the hard work is still performed by the women in Kenya. In some respects the system is ideal! It is a country of contrasts. The wealth of a few contrasts with the poverty of the horribly misshapen beggars who walk the streets of Nairobi, some with their faces mostly eaten away by leprosy. The primitive Masai tribesman contrasts with the sophistication of the

Page 81 text:

OPEN HOUSE The College held its annual Open House on Friday, December 6, l968. A capacity crowd of over five hundred persons were in attendance for the evening programme which began at 8:00 p.rn. Guests included parents, alumni members and associate teachers and principals of the Essex and Kent school system. The official program opened with God Save the Queen followed by an address by Student Council President, Bob Sinclair. The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Stadder, performed for an appreciative audience. Selections included a choral version of The Lord's Prayer , Our Father Thou Art in Heaven , Lullaby and a popular song, The Shadow of Your Smile were presented as well. Their repertoire was completed with a seasonal song, It's Beginning to Look A Lot Like Christmas . Mr. Devereaux then introduced Mr. G. L. Woodruff, Director of Teacher Education for Ontario, who congratulated the past five Student Councils and Choirs for their endeavours toward purchasing an organ for the school. Mr. j.C. Redmile, Student Council President when the Organ Fund was inaugurated in 1964, and Miss Jean Levy, College Choir President, during 1967 Qwhen the Fund was completedj also spoke . At the completion of the official dedication of the organ, Mr. Hugh Soper, Organist and Choir Master of Temple Baptist Church, presented two enjoyable medleys entitled, Sound of Music and Sounds of Christmas The Auditorium Programme was com- pleted with a presentation by the Drama Club. The play, written and produced by the mem- bers, was entitled Charlie Brown's Christ- mas . The amusing content of the script combined with the fine acting of the cast resulted in a production that was well re- ceived by the audience. The formal part of the evening completed, guests adjourned to the cafeteria for refresh ments of continued to stroll through the halls and classrooms of the College . The event was termed a complete success by both those in charge and by those in v--.. , ,,,. v--Y The Peanuts Gang was there, too . . . with Snoopy. attendance at our Open House . Good Grief! Charlie Brown. -- -and Linus wo

Page 83 text:

Safari - ,. -.eva ' W' J' H P' , 59 ' ' 4 ,, '. L I , , 'O-K K I . 'QF ff, 'xa-,, 4 Q 'X -'-E tbtsgl-Q31 4 . lm 0973. 3 M xx . 1 - - X5i W.i. t . . .. . 4, K' wi 'TL' U ' H A - ff r' f f i' u f - , 7 Q xi- 'zff - ' V hips W si, x i 55 ' t y '. l.2i'...?i . ' i f'tf'ff -.., fi-31 ' A' t 'T ' 1 -M, 4 Q Aif, .w. xl . ,Ex I 1 QT L A K t . . t A , A WU. . x N su f . mt W ,Y H 5 y .,.h'f,i14, ,I NS- -ENG 100 '-ja li Fl 'X, X ' '-4 ,.-11' sa.:-. 0? , 2, .- fx ', 'tis-WJ, mu' -. ,' U '4d ' - gr,-L PT .f'f,,-...L-ffQI'i7II4:3:.,r.a.,,1N,gf, 'mm gi' f ' 2. r ....,,,H . -- , ' : wa -- 1 J ' f X r Q Eb, I 1 at V . N,v:NigYm':7T 'f .Notes-an ,F I C ...H-..Nl f?b N NWA kj mfg: 5 - WM ' 5 . N . ,.SQ3f-55 2 A ui, w1,: ' T 51:11-V. ,,,.,.'1.gf ?.,9.,.,..,X?.. - - 5 2' 5 'Lab ' +- . .f:f:-f2:rft'F t':'?g.f I . S - H L 1 B Y A i uit 'gl-'es 1 4 'Zig ' QM -' 9 A' il l'L 3'm C 5 5 Q ' 1- fm. 1 S!'.'i.D 'i:!IAA'. ' Q' ' 5 341' ' A' T' i 1.1 gRi..g.lA ,q,n't,.7 . ,3.,n.p..-h. -Q g Qfs46,,.L' f?'fg,I -. ,af LIN. : 'jf' WM-W Lizzy .An . 5 X 5-if fl-H T --Q-.H--E, 1- . A f . 7 ..wswq?... n, 1, Ja feC'r 1 ' ' f ar' 'gr ,H ,X i u 5 1 ,ab I in QE-QS.. K CBAQD -r ' ' , I 0 'V 'fz - -:LT-3 Af ?'P Fu1u:vtvS .,. . 1 su nn , A... -L-Q.. -A---:ft Wa., . 5 . 3, A W f, L' X , rf an ?, . 357.-1 - K -- Q 1 6.54-hw N 532 5, 1 fy ' ' - s . -' ' .- ff A X' X 1 , xl nyxovxnxmf c..af..b:,,, . 'fi Q 1q '- 1 . if bianca-3 . Q i .Z -dll' mul 5 Q YQ-v .Mfg am, ev . ,..-:....r.,..-as ra L- at if i Kew S N- W... 1' ' . ..-. -- ' ',:.?2,fE,, --H na - We -s--V M 4' - f ,Wu :V IKE -. Miva Q .Bonne mf -.-A. .Y I B Y ts x Fl ,. ,K 'X' A' , . v ...Z .u -.- N N ' ......e2f' ..-. ' M69 Lilil 'e -A T' t . gn... 1 ..4,s' ,352 Xrmc.u:m4.-m.. 1 N D o N 5 s v A 235- xvkxira..-..i...f LV, i'i'1:,x1if , ' 1 Q7g, Tv,-A ' A ' .af UT- 'iff'-vw I N 3 'C?4iF'2L'-?f.2.,v-'55-tQSf at -Q . J- -I ' -1......ti nv , 0, Tj ,A . ,, ,, . , 9 ,f41,'S-5. , ' 9I'M't1 ' 'WSF , O-.. -.......Lf ' -.-Q. 'X ' Samir 57 K '-- --r.: ,fr , W xl ...3.U...,. 5 . 'Sf 5 ---3' - H A - - - 1 -'ff 5' ' mic 9 . X Ju u s 1' iz ACL 1 A, gifffg 'X R . 4, L tem., A EQIP! W .. ,....- , bg., .- ..- 4 ' WVTAMOE, 'rx-aan 'v,,-Wag' 7 ...INV-is S... 3.5--V' X, 2' LU-I' ' 'D-1 ' W :, . Ma. 01, , g ti.. Q 1' s..m.... . nw :z.u.:.f.: .4 ,Wu - wtf -:-s-.n4.g. no.-'mp- anna 5- Y' . my is AJ . 5-...nzs v' was av. GZ. 4..- f W 1-an...-. 'L ' c.4-an-,:s...., - .4 M cuf. .. ... .. -....-.fu s,-u A Oxford- accented African parliamentarian. The cuisine of the New Stanley Hotel where the elite of Kenya congregate contrasts with the primitive diet of milk, cow's blood and cow's urine eaten by the Masai within ten minutes drive from the centre of the city. The mod- ern architecture of University College contrasts with the mud and cow- dung walls and thatched roofs of the bush schools a few miles away. It is a country of great natural beauty. From the white, powdery sand beaches along the Indian Ocean to the lush tea country near the borders of Uganda, a preponderance of colour meets the eye. Virtually every tree blooms and the colours range from the sharpest reds and oranges to delicate mauves and pinks. It is a country rich with wild- life. The National Parks of Kenya abound with rhino, lion, zebra, elephant and countless lesser animals. It is a country rich in tribal tradition, and the sound of distant drtuns often echoed across the fields at night, reminding us that customs do not die easily, and that once again, a primitive ceremony was being enacted. For us, it was the experience of a lifetime. For our children -- a fantastic opportunity to live geography and to absorb life in a strange new culture among so many different peoples. Our travels took us to Uganda and Tanzania in East Africa, to Egypt in the north, and for a seven week tour of Europe. We returned home by way of Palcistan, India, Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii, an around-the-world trip that will be remembered forever. We returned perhaps more htunble and certainly more grateful than when we left. The extreme poverty of so many people, the dis- tended bellies of starving children, the deaths for lack of the simplest medical treatment -- these are things we can't forget. It is through improved education that Kenya and other developing nations will forge ahead. There is a need . . . 2 Jaffa ' ..-, .Q ..., , wr 7' ,7. ,.gA Sala .'i ' 'fl 'r ,. - w ' ' A , . , a, K aw ina C - , 1 is J N , R , 29 ,sh 1 fl' , .1 , Q . 'iv in -. Qfj f f f inf ny' 'O . 4. W X Q1 SC 'O' . I N N D .4-' 1 j p re . f , ...' 1. - 4 JN wt Q 3 V 5' Ai Q A G . P ., ,532 . r I pf f' .3 . -F- I