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tk Olympic medalists compete here. "Y Michigan has already beaten Michigan State, with all its im, pressive swimmers, in a meet earlier this year. Swimmers to watch on the Michigan team are Kathy Manseno, Tania Lahti and Barb Patterson. The American invitees are rounded out by the State University of New York at Buffalo. Buffalo State will be led by their excellent breaststroke swimmer, Susan Barbash. Susan has national ranking among the best American college girl swiar mers competing today. New ah pack formed here A new cub pack will be formed at St. Thomas school here Satur- day under the leadership of a for- mer scouter from British Guyana. Joe Edwards, who is an em- ployee of Uniroyal Ltd., was an assistant training commissioner in British Guyana, prior to com- ing to Canada in 1968. The new group will be known as the l3th Waterloo cub pack. It is being sponsored by St. Ag- nes RC parish. These are just a few of the swimmers that will he competing on Saturday. Eight universities will compete along with the host school. Ithaca College has been undefeated in a swimming meet in two years. The University of Michigan will be here also. Canadian Universities that have been invited are the Univer. sity of Toronto, York University, Guelph University and the Uni. versity of Western Ontario. Assistant cub leader to the pack will be Albert Ruetz. Another member of the Michi- gan State team is a Canadian, Marilyn Corson. Marilyn won two silver and two bronze medals in the Pan Am games and was a member of Canada's bronze medal team in the 400 metre freestyle at Mexico City. The University of Toronto will be led by their excellent free. style sprinter Merilee Stratton ‘The best swimming W "or to perform in this area," was the way in which Warrlor swim. ming coach Boh Graham put it when refering to this Saturday's women's international invitation- al swimming meet at the Univer- sity of Waterloo. "We've invited the best available," said Graham. "The fans should be treated to some real exciting swimming." Just a brief glance at the com- petitors will bear out tho'se Gen, ments. Leading the Michigan State University's team will be Pamela Kruse, the former world record holder in the 200 metre, winner of three gold medals in the 1967 Pan Am games and win- ner of two silver medals in the 19ril8,0lymrtics. Team-mate Linda Gustavson was a member of the relay team that set a world record in the 400 metre freestyle during the Mexico Olympics. Linda also won a bronze medal in the 100 metre freestyle and a silver medal in the 400 metre freestyle in the 1968 Olympics. CANADA lllFAlRllll)4ll & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW _ $_ethr-AM.Ah.rsiAtat. The visiting students will attend regularly scheduled classes-Mir. ling in empty seats in the lecture rooms. They will have a choice of four lectures in physics, chemis- try, biology and earth sciences and will be expected to attend three of them, The students are from Delhi secondary school, Waterloo and Galt collegiates, Sir- Sanford Fleming secondary school, Tor- onto and North Park collegiate, Brantford. A day of university science labs and lectures awaits 300 Grade 13 science students from five high schools tomorrow. They will visit the faculty of science at the University of Waterloo during Science/Waterloo days for Ontario-high school students. 300 high school students to attend university lectures York University performers worth watching will be Janet Nash in the buttertir, Liz Mit- chell in the individual gain” and freestyle events and Sue Pur. chase in the breaststroke. The Urtiversity of Guelph has an excellent swimmer in the 100 yard backstroke. Joy Stratton in the individual medley and Kathy Samson in the breaststroke are given a good chance of upsetting some of the better known swim- mers. - i Louise Kennedy, who maple sented Canada in the 1964 Olym- pics will perform In the free- style events as a representative of the University of Western Ort- tario. The host school will enter Lee Fraser in the freestyle sprints; Sue Robertson in the middle dis, tance freestyle; Cheryl Smith in and Randy Gnome, an my}; ing Metal-0hr. * Tiny Tots * Drama - for teens, with Joan Gaskell * Movie Making - Teens - Vic Gasser ' French - for the whole family * Saturday mornings for girls 7-12 Bridge, Sewing , * Gymnastics - for young and old * Creative Dance for children Slim 'n Trim, Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, Modern Jazz Dance JANUARym-nnw K-W YWCA KITCHENER - 744-6507 ' 'Start Week of Jan. l2 IttlMttl. (all Now Exhibition Park " Tenn“. W The Science/Waterloo days will be held throughout the winter, usually on Fridays. Prof. J. Arthur Cowan of the physics de- partment is chairman of the science administration committee which is organizing the hrogram. The Science/Waterloo program is designed to enrich the Grade 13 science program and help bridge the gap between high school and university. The visit- ing students will spend a six-hour day which will be as close to a normal university day as pos- sible. The cast couldn‘t be much bet. ter. Moat swimming devotees feel that they will have to wait until the Summer Games of 1m to see a better crop perform locally. The heat: will start hiday afternoon at 2 pm. in the Ath. -letic Comp1err's swimming pool. The finals will start Friday even- ing at T pm. Meet Director Gra- ham expects the heats to go until about 4 pan. and the finals to Iagt until about 10 pan. There is no admission charge for this meet. The students will also attend two laboratory sessions and per- form first-year university experi- ments and take home the data they have collected for further interpretation. Saturday afternoon the Univer- sity of Waterloo swimming War- riors will be at home in a dual meet involving Ryerson and R.M.C. This meet will start at 2 pan. and as with the women's in- vitational Friday there is no " mission charge. the mumh and latin Wilson in the backstroke and individual The armember association is planning to extend membership to include hospital " well as re- tired and parbtime pharmacists. Directors, in addition to Hoes. let, are Bryce Liddle of 11 Long. wood Drive and A. J. William, of Kitchener. Pharmacy, 715 Belmont Ave, Kitchener, has been named prod- dent of the WW Pharmacists Ar. aociation. _ He aucceeda another Water loo man. Herbert A. Hoegler at 128 Weston Place and part own- er of Cook’s Pharmacy Ltd. in Kitchener, who has been named a director of the association. Robert Kipp of 205 Washing- ton Ave., is recording secretary. Paul McKinnie of 235 Erb St. w., is corresponding secretary. Other officers are A. Y. Bru. bin, vice-president and D. D. " tum, treasurer. Both are of Kit. chener. ' Now's The Time! wmmoo - 744-17" TONY DAY SWEATERS * Modern Dance for Teens and Adults r * Creative Dance for Children Keep-Fit, * Tiny Tots Quilting Class Cake Decorating Knitting and Crochet Cooking " Crafts Basic Drawing Large and X-Large Sizes now available! SWEATER 2 210 Regina St. North, Waterloo HOURS: Tuesday- Friday ..... 7 Salurday ...eq............' Mondiy wt................. Prices Slashed 50 - 70% off Factory Warehouse SALE '" Weber North. Wafer!“ 578-3870 _.........-. s. 9 [MIL ........- 9 . " mm. SIN-GYM ... Closed Vibrator Rowing