_ The penny arcade will continâ€" iue during the evening and the iwinner of the beard growing ‘contest will be announced. From ‘9 p.m. to 12 p.m. there will be dancing to the "Three Plus One." By SUSAN MERTENS Homecoming at Waterloo colâ€" legiate is a funâ€"packed week of exciting events. Have you ever wished that you had a servant at your command* Well, on Monâ€" day, students were able to purâ€" chase their own "slave for a day" at the annual slave auction. On Tuesday Cupid took up his bow and arrow for the dating game. Today the senior boys and the faculty met in a rousing game of volievball. Tomorrow more hilarity prevails as two game of volievball. Tomorrow more hilarity prevails as two Reams attempt to manoever a ball five feet in â€"diameter through goal posts on the back campus. The sport is aptly named pushâ€" ball. Of course the windup to the week is the formal on Saturday right. Nominees for queen are Judy â€" Barber, Colleen â€" Chris, Steph Current, Marg Rankin, Hansu Siirala and Anne Timleck. Nominees for princess are Debâ€" bie Baird, Debbie Cronin, Dawn Honsberger, Becky Putnam, and Cathy Yoshy. Winners will be crowned at the dance. The photo club will be taking pictures of Spirit Day is Friday and forms compete to see who has the greatest school spirit by decoratâ€" ing their rooms Vikingâ€"style. It has been rumoured that a cerâ€" tain form is going to flood their room and float a lifeâ€"size Viking longship. From noon to 1 a.m., Friday students may try their luck at games of skill and chance at the Penny Arcade. Later the senior boys will contest the grads at basketball during the Homecomâ€" ing Sports Night. By CATHY JOHNSTON Luast week we cried out against special events directors in the schools but let‘s move on to the professionals. the club owners. If you owh a club in Toronto. chances are that it hoids onilyv 100 people, resulting in a nice atmosphere but a small profit. BIG DANCE ON SATURDAY But then again any owner will tell you that there is a simple solution: keep the prices high and the people moving. When breaks are longer than sets, people have a tendency to give up and leave. Nothing is as dismaying to a club owner than a persistant person. who intends to get his money‘s worth. Slaves and Queens, It‘s a Big WCl Bash BOSS BEAT: Club QOwners Versus the Musicians Debbie Baird Today the district p speaking contest was hel WCL _ Representing our | s were Colleen Pfanner, Pat ! and David Morrison. WCI‘s team placed first in University of Waterloo‘s i1 tional gymnastic meet. Don well, 13A; Herman Kraus, and John Aberhardt, 10K, posed our team. J. F. Ross legiate of Guelph placed se On Saturday, Dave Sha competed in the CWOSSA v Today speaking WCL _R were Col and Dav On Saturday, Dave Sharman competed in the CWOSSA wrestâ€" ling championship held at St. Jerome‘s. The same day our swim team competed it the Twin City swim meet at the Univerâ€" sity of Guelph. The captain of the team is Glen Ruppel. those couples who wish to have a remembrance of the gala evenâ€" N w % Today the district public ;h%wfa, N 2 speaking contest was held at 4J>4¢ k WCL â€"Representing our school Jé ;:’%:%i ; were Colleen Pfanner, Pat Nosal A 12 ~â€" w4 4 and David Morrison. 39 W»Mï¬ WCI‘s team placed first in the y > 5 %*ï¬ï¬ 4 University of Waterloo‘s invitaâ€" > e 3 C . tional gymnastic meet. Don Maxâ€" f «w W, § j well, 13A; Herman Kraus, 11â€"0; > and John Aberhardt, 10K, comâ€" posed our team. J. F. Ross Colâ€" P 1 legiate of Guelph placed second. y On Saturday, Dave Sharman h competed in the CWOSSA wrestâ€" *% ling championship held at St. s in > .~ y m * Jelime's. Ql‘he s[:nne day _ our â€" es E‘;’E‘ï¬g‘@* w} j i4 ie oo e unc ce ce anim team competed in the T«in ie e t U On â€" Wednesday the hockey team defeated GRCI in a suddenâ€" death game. This week we play St. Jerome‘s, who defeated KCI, for the Twin City championship. The team wishes to thank the numerous supporters who turnâ€" ed out for the last league game with St. Jerome‘s. This week nominations will be made for next year‘s mayor and board of control. A vote of nonâ€" confidence was taken in each form for aldermen and these peoâ€" ple have been newly elected: Bernie Mitchall, 9F; Leona Walâ€" ters, 9J: Wolfgang Mueller, 9Ny John Vanderhoot. OM2N2; Don Derison, 9â€"0; Gary Gosen, 9P; Dianne Clemmer. 10D; Nell Kbeâ€" bel, 10J; Barry Schott, 10L; Doug Gerth, 10M; Connie Cash, 10N; Cathy Constant, 11D; Lynn Garâ€" diner, 12A Gary Koebel, 12C; and Gerry Forwell, 13C. At the first CWOSSA ski meet WCI placed fifth. Last Saturday they went orn a ski trip in conâ€" junction with KCI. to Georgian Peaks. Identification cards were disâ€" tributed to graduating students whoâ€" are holders of citizenship cards. Another thrifty trick is to nab a group. that has just come to the big city, and explain the woes of intergroup rivalry, the horâ€" rors of booking agencies and the overall lack of jobs. Then they offer the group the security of regular club dates. The price might not be exactly sky high, but to a naive group it will do till the big break comes. Woell, that is the way things were but since all corrupt things must end this system is collapsâ€" ing. What might have gone on for years (heaven forbid) is being smashed by the Stitch In Tyme!‘ As the new owners of the Flick they will set an example that the rest of Yorkville can‘t Debbie Cronin us, 11â€"0; K. comâ€" oss Colâ€" l second. Sharman held at school at Nosal wrestâ€" at St. / _ our _ Twin Both the ISCF and the world affairs club met for interesting discussions. Tomorrow there will be a meeting of the geography club. A tape has been compited of Anything Goes. Last week orders were taken for a record of this. afford not to follow. As the sayâ€" ing goes: If you can‘t lick ‘em, join ‘em. "If you can‘t run your tongue across them. merge with them." These five pied pipâ€" ers of Toronto will lead the enâ€" tertainment movement that could concéivably leave the States pale by comparison. Who‘s afraid of the Big Bad Scene or Bob Murphy Speaks Out About Mip. Once upon a time. in fact for a very long time, there was a creature called Mip in Canada. His full name was Music Indusâ€" try Politics. Probably no one is more aware of this than musiciâ€" ans. Dawn Honsberger Marg Rankin If by chance you do get air play, the listeners‘ response must be instantly favorable, or the Grades 11, 12 and 13 thoroughâ€" 1y enjoyed the special presentaâ€" tion by the Crest Theatre Playâ€" ers. Thanks goes to Miss Meck:â€" As Bob says it isn‘t always the recording companies â€" fault but often the work of radio stations, who get lost in stacks of English and American songs. allowing dust to gather in the grooves of Canadian dises. Bob Murphy of the Stitch deâ€" plores the present scene,. where agencies would rather book than record groups. His group has had two â€"records that were never properly promoted and as a reâ€" sult didn‘t get beyond the bordâ€" ers of Toronto. On Shrove Tuesday, 13A will sell pancakes in the lower foyer. Proceeds go to charity. Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, February 21, 1968 Becky Putnam Hansu Siirala If you‘re not recording, you must be travelling and that is a headache. When your agent books you in Cornwall one night and 300 miles away from there the next night, he is thinking only of his fat percentage. Things get worse when a dance flops and the employer blames the group. The real reason is usuâ€" ally lack of promotion on his part. These aren‘t the only problems, but until more people speak out like Bob Murphy, Mip will live his rotten little life happily ever after. Students enjoyed a long week. end due to professional developâ€" ment day last Friday. Many took to the hills with their skis as this is the last holiday before exams begin March 8. station chalks it up as another "moldic oldie." bachk who made all the arrange. ments. s Lk 4 2 C e 4 w Aroceit on Tess .. .. 6 e : > e _ ols sA e > 3 fer e es * Ees a> e */~" l * P x > hie > "Tme 3 . +. * * . j P o e o 2+ s s Barad o y e‘ . 19 o mmain . > â€" > We 9e ~â€" e @ %~ e 2 i % . y3 $y css Anne Timlech Cathy Yoshy