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/ _ Players make debut i with oneâ€"act fare rease, No Flowers Iliis ihe .smhq)otontheprocram.'me play was warmly received in tle‘s Hills Plavers in â€"th: i e y, _ L 4 lthes *4 léittlersmmnsmePlauy:rs n& that m'!'h&VflLl:kc: Phye\r"s u:r:e m e ‘_.; 1,.5.2 +sC e""*. a d wire t sige with them more qitage o $ess ; . Cap Tor a weekend of drama. opment â€" where .tbe organizers ¢ â€" +. e | sn ,g,i 5t " A. mixture of the ic and andlpembersnsme. . .; W!a* d M > mixture of he comic It is the founders‘ intent that .. v2s + fae, . * sA dramatic, it is directed by Jean ,,, Players remain within the 1A ’i * 0 r"&: ie _ aB Wright, a former professional physical limitations of that comâ€" C : > «b +435 £. Mn > + singer and dancer, who with her mumty which is develwm .\ 3 A ? ‘4 '&. , s busband, _ John, . founded . the . rapidly and has about 800 homes es xÂ¥ K. h F50 Tok â€"~ .01 vlllage Players eal'ller '.hls at mprennt fim. & & * .5 JP 't. .'7{} s % -? j ‘iné" e > ui t ~ s 2 yeat Members are drawn from the [ > k 3 & J Angie Fischer and Louise Village community; perforâ€" s M es i Worsnap star as ghosts. Supportâ€" mances, present and future, will > is . ing roles are by John Wright, take place there and the audiences R .c % s [ Wayne Ventry, Lorette Henderâ€" they expect to ‘attract will be > son, Marg Bracewell, Pat Davis, â€" mainly villagers. e 29 o > Richard Woolwich and Betly . Most of those appearing in the Eo P * P l 2 Greenhough. first three productions have no s an: x ; ; Plaza Suite, a comedy by Neil previous stagz experience. Director John Wright (seated) discusses the play with his cast (left to right) Eleanor Gilâ€" ccmnccrcuuzcccommmemcâ€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"~â€"~â€"~â€"~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Ohrigt Tim Rohrhacher, Herb Rutherford and Francoise Bourassa. _ Last week eight members of the first Waterloo Land Ranger Company, headed by their leadâ€" ers Mrs. Fred Neufeld, left Waterloo by station wagon for a fiveâ€"day trip to New York. On of them, Ruth Coates, desâ€" fribes the visit for Chronicle eaders. Others who accompanied her were Cathy Burn, Lynn Cross, Joyce Gimble, Michele Gagne, Ann Hiemstra, Marâ€" garet McCutchen and Deborah Paleczny. â€" _A mixture of the comic and dramatic, it is directed by Jean Wright, a former professional singer and dancer, who with her Eight Waterloo rangers visit New York‘s day, night spots That night we saw a hilarious movie at Radio City Music Hall, A New Leaf. Also on the proâ€" gramme were the famous Rockâ€" ettes in a spring show and a speâ€" cial Glory of Easter Pageant. The Village Players make their debut at Cedarbrae school this Friday with an evening of three oneâ€"act plays, two comedies and a light drama. ~ Rick Worsnap directs the curâ€" tainâ€"opener, Theâ€"More the Merâ€" If you had been awake at 4 a.m. Saturday morning you might have seen eight sleepy rangers and their wideâ€"awake leader, Mrs. Fred Neufeld, expertly packing our many suitcases in a stationwagon. Needless to say the navigator and driver were the only ones awake during the early foggy hours of our trip to New York. Packed lunches sufficed as nourishment for the whole day. Reaching New York 12 hours later, it took us two hours more to arrive at the YWCA in central Manhattan. The bright lights of Broadway and Times Square made us forget how tired we were that first night. Hooper, and Shirley Hinsperger. The sign of a tourist is that he is always looking up, so we were all very typical of that group of people trying to get a glimpse of the rooftops. On Sunday, after attending a service in the vast and beautifully decorated St. Patrick‘s Cathedral, we visited the United Nations. None of the councils were in session but we enjoyed our guided tour imâ€" mensely. Everything about the UN symbolizes peace and love conquering evil. We couldn‘t miss going to a TV show so Monday morning saw us sitting in the audience of Sale of the Century. The techâ€" niques of putting on a show were Please, No Flowers fills the By Ruth Coates an invitation from the is making her first appearance in this area, and Herb Rutherford, who has appeared in Tempo Theatre productions locally. _ Supporting roles are played by boat, we ran up the street to the financial district just so we can say now that we‘ve been on Wall Street and seen the stock exchange. We had 25 minutes to go to these two places from the ferry and back again. While at the UN on Sunday we met some girl scouts who invitâ€" ed us to their meeting Tuesday afternoon. This entailed a bus ride which enabled us to see some of the suburban areas of New York and how our girl guide counterparts in the US conduct a meeting. A second performance will be held Saturday night. Curtain time is 8: 15 p.m. interesting but the format was boring. We walked through Central Park to reach the Metropolitan Muâ€" seum of Art. We especially enâ€" joyed seeing works of the famâ€" ous Old Masters and authentic relics of King Tutankhaâ€" mon‘s tomb. Two _ untiring rangers jogged along the jogâ€" ging â€" path while the others brought up the rear, our destinaâ€" tion, the Metropolitan Opera. Our ignorance of the opera, Werther, did not mar our enjoyâ€" ment. of the spectacular perâ€" formance. It was a German opâ€" era, sung in French by an Italian baritone, Franco Corelli. From our ‘standing room seats‘ the whole show appeared like a picture. It was a tragedy almost better than Romeo and Juliet. On Wednesday morning at 7 a.m. we left: Packing without Mr. Neufeld‘s help required several tries. We returned home along the Hudson River making a brief stop at West Point and travelling through the very beautiful Catâ€" skills. Once again, we were a very sleepy group. Couple and Barefoot in the Park, tops the evening. The director is John Wright. The next morning we took the ferry boat trip to the Statue of Liberty. While waiting for the We never found time to really shop in the big department stores of New York City as the stores‘ 6:30 closing time was too early for our whirlâ€"wind excursions. tem. Changing trains posed a problem when we couldn‘t find which one we wanted. The subway trip home was quite an experience for us as we weren‘t accustomed to the sysâ€" Kâ€"W firms get $3.6 million contracts and will contain financial serâ€" vices, â€" purchasing, personnel, internal audit, physical plant and planning departments and the office of the viceâ€"president of finance and operations. Containing approximately 52,000 square feet of gross floor area, the construction will be steel frame with a brick facing comâ€" Rehearsing a scene from The More the Merrier are (left to right) Rick Worsnap, director, and Richard Woolwich, Barbara Hooper and Shirley Hinsperger. â€" Contracts have been awarded by the University of Waterloo for an administrative services building and a student services building to be completed in the summer of 1972. The $1,500,000 tender of Lavern Asmussen Ltd. of Kitchener was the lowest of six bids for the adâ€" ministrative services building. The figure includes subâ€"trades, furnishings and equipmient. Witmerâ€"Lazen Ltd. of Kitchener with a $2,100,000 tender was the lowest of six bids for theâ€"student services building. The two buildings will be the first permanent quarters proâ€" vided for staff services on the University of Waterloo campus. The _ administrative _ services building will be located at the north end of the present campus patible with other campus buildâ€" ings. The student services building will be constructed adjacent to the arts library on the site of the present parking area. It will house offices of the academic Twenty Twin City and area high school students were preâ€" sented with German language prizes recently by the Waterloo County branch of the Ontario Modern Language Teachers Association. The awards ranged from $50 cheques to books, records and merchandise. _ Winners _ were selected in two categories from 72 Grades 11 to 13 students from North Waterloo who took part. Some of the prizewinners will compete in the Ontario finais later this year. Area presentations were made at a reception at the University of Waterloo. Recipients were: James Schaefer of Waterioo collegiate, â€" Suzanne Veicens, Patricia Cowan, Barbara Ohls, 20 students receive prizes Virginia Bezpaly, Julie Dyck and Jan Venklik, all of Kâ€"W collegiâ€" ate, Anne Elsdon of Elmira high school and Susan Becker and Margaret Barkman both of Grand River collegiate in Kitchenâ€" er. All were contestants in the regular category. Awards in the special category for students with a more adâ€" vanced knowledge of the German language were made to : It will be a threeâ€"storey steel structure with a brown brick facade and will contain approxiâ€" mately 74,000 square feet, Ester Enns, Marlene Miller and Helga Schneider, all of Waterloo _ collegiate, _ Eleanor Dyck of Kâ€"W collegiate, and Dieter Petsche, Wolfgang Harm, Christine â€" Hornberger, _ Karen Iden, Heidi Zenger and Ruth Maier, all from Kitchener high schools. president and viceâ€"president and other offices that are directly involved, Â¥7