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UW arts correspondence courses Oktoberfest success at Oktoberfest night at W.C.I. was a great success Thursday night. Many people came to participate in the games, watch the Bavarian danc- ing, and sing German songs in the Root Beer Hall or to dance in the gym. Ok- toberfest hats were' much in evidence. The auditions for the school play were held this week. This year's play will be The Wayward Way bas- Nine of the new courses are offered by the Depart- ment of Classics and Ro- mance Languages; two of these are in classical liter- ed on the play The Drun- hard. W.C.1.'s senior football team came up with a 30-21 victory over Grand River Collegiate Friday while the Juniors lost 20.6 to Grand River. Both the senior and junior soccer teams were defeated. The seniors lost 6-t and the juniors were on the short end of a 9-0 score. Both teams were playing Grand River as well. W.C.I. French. None of the French courses is of an introductory nature, Dr. Robert Myers, C & RL chairman, reports. All are given entirely in French. The girls could not do any better against the Grand River teams. Both'the se- nior and junior volleyball teams lost. He says the lectures are delivered into a tape re- corder much as they would be given in a classroom. Lecturers have avoided a "scripted, carefully re- rsed"presentation. Ell/e made the tapes in r homes or offices. rather The senior boys volley- ball team managed to come up with a victory. - W.C.I. girls are busy searching the halls these days. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance is coming up Friday October 26. This year's theme will be Sadie Hawkins Tours The World. PAIIIING In DECOBAIING 196 Pinegrove Cres, Waterloo mm Wit/41% 884-1094 mnmon a; EXTERIOR PAINTING Paperhanging Our Specialty Call Now - Free Estimates JOHN GUBESCH ’amrsoomn NOW! ereitit in several Arts sub- jects tEnglish, French, economics. psychology ). UW has been offering Science and Mathematics courses by correspondence for some time (though biol- ogy is also in for the first timethis year). informally," says Dr. Paul Dube. "Prof. Myers did his in his summer cot- tage. We didn't doctor the tapes much. If there was a glaring error we rediddt. but if it was something like a telephone ringing in the background. we left it in." This year, for the first time, the University of Waterloo is offering cor- resnondence courses for "We haven't cut back on lecture quality," Dr. Mey- ers says. “In fact, if any- thing the temptation is to overload them. But we tried not to do this either. The correspondence cours- es are identical to the courses we regularly give on campus; they have not been downgraded in any way." UW sends out 10 lectures at a time to each student. It's up to the student to procure his own playback machine. Each student al- so gets a set of notes, a list of textbooks (these may be ordered through the University's book store) and a set of assignments. The student listens to a tape, goes over the notes and reads the texts, works out his assignment, and mails it back to the cam- pus. The Mlnlstlv reserves the oght to relect any or all quo tanons and the lowest or any quotatvon wull not neces sanly be accepted Quotations sealed In the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents wull be received by the Chief of Purchasmg, 4th Floor. 135 St. Clan Ave, W, Toronto. Ontano M4V 1P5 until 12 o'clock noon Toronto time. on Friday, November 2. 1973 for the re. moval. and disposal ot Mord digested sludge from the Galt Water Pollution Control Plant .located at Water Street South. Cambridge (Galtl. . Complete mtormatuon and quotation forms may be oh tamed "om the Director ol Project Operations, 4th Ftoor 1 St Clan Avenue West. Toronto, or hos agent. Mr A, McEwen. Supermtertdeot. Galt Water .Polluttoo Control Plant Quotations for the Removal and Disposal of Sludge for Galt Water Pollution Control Plant Student perform- Ministry of the Environment acme: are then reviewed, collectively, on special “tutorial" tapes. If a large percentage of stw dents seems to have missed a point covered in an earlier lecture, it can be reviewed oettttetutoriaitape. "We're sure this is going to prove a very effective way to teach," says Dr. Myers. "About the only thing we can't do is Ateck the students' pronunciation. But the student' certainly can be expected to have a clear understanding of the contents of a lecture. It's better than a classroom lec- ture, actually. because he can back up the tape and rerun it as many times as he needs to. " K, H, Sharpe Executive Director D. Cooper Chief of Purchasing Plan to attend this year's eleventh "Tra- ditional" Hadassah Bazaar to be held at the Kitchener Farm- ers Market Tempor- ary Quarters. corner Scott and Duke Streets. The date is Wednesday, October 24th. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Corner Scott & Duke Streets F Kitchener Hadassah Bazaar Nov. 9th - Royal Winter Fair, Toronto RCMP - ride. etc. Book early please. Phone 579-1020. BOWLING on Fridaystat Waterloo Bowling Lanes at 1:30 pm - minimum chprge _ gigames for $1.00. PROJECT 'HOPEY Presents - Free Lecture Series open to alradults over '40' at the University of Wa- terloo Engineering Lecture Hall. Room 204. 24th October I973 Dr. Forbes - “Recent Advances in Aging Research" 14th November 1973 Prof. Michael MacDonald - “Living with Dignity" 28th November 1973 - Mrs. Lorne Miller - Community Nutritionist - Waterloo Region- al Health Unit _ 9th January 1974 - Prof. McPherson .. “Aging and the Use of Leisure Time" “Pre and Past Retirement" All Welcome Free bus from Drop-in-Centre 20 Albert St. T Waterloo. Ontario _ Call: 579-1020 WANTED URGENTLY - Volunteers to DRIVE SENIORS from Winston Hall Nursing Home to 20 Albert St. for Project -HOPE' activities. - WE SKATING - ALBERT MCCORMICK ARENA TIMES: Friday - 8:30 to 10: 30 - general Sat. - 2 - 4 p.m. - family price Sun. - 3:30 - 5:30 pm. - family price ADMISSION: child - 25e 1 15 yrs. & under) adult - 5iht family - $1.00 FREE SKATING - PARENT & PRESCHOOL - Tues. 10 - 11:30 a.m. Thurs. 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. FREE ADULT SKATING tMlXED) - Tues, Wed. & Thurs. - 12 noon to I :00 p.m FREE SCHOOL SKATING - Tues. 4 - 5:15 p.m. ADULT OPEN BADMINTON (MIXED! 18 yrs. and over TIMES: Tues.-7:30- l0:00p.m. 7 LOCATION: Bluevale Collegiate EQUIPMENT NEEDED: Badminton racquet and running shoes - NO CHARGE - T This program is available to any citizen who would enjoy an evening of recreational badminton. We have 9 full courts available for use. Enjoy the fun with us. SCHOOL SKATING - Wed. -4-5:15 p.m. ' FREE ADULT SKATING (mixed! - Tues.. Wed. & Thurs. - 12 noon to I p.m FREE ICE SKATING . Parents & preschool - starts Oct. 23 & 25 - Tuesday - Mr- 11:30 a.m. Thurs. - l:30-3:00p.m Minor Soccer Annual Meeting advance notice - Tues . announced later ICE SKATING - WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA FREE ADULT SKATING - Wed. & Thurs. - 12 noon to 1:00 pm. SCHOOL SKATING - Friday - 4 - 5 p.m. Juvenile House League Practice Public Swimming - ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH, ADULTS AND FAMILIES: ICE SKATING - MOSES SPRINGER ARENA Waterloo Slskm's vs Brantford Waterloo Memorial Arena A Saturday. Oct 20. 1970 . 8.00 p m ACTIVITIES FOR MINOR SPORTS GROUPS JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY ACTIVITIES FOR ADULTS ONLY TIME: Sunday. Oct, 21 -7:30 pm. LOCATION: Albert McCormick Arena ACTIVITIES FOR SENIORS TIMES: Friday - 8:30 - 10:30 - general Sat. - 5:30- 7:30- family price 8:00 -10:00 - adult Sun. - 3:30- 3430- family price ADMISSION : Childred 15 & under - 25e . Adults - 50e Family price - $1.00 Saturday - 5:30 - 7:00 - Family only Saturday - 7:00 -10:15 - Public Sunday - 1:00 - 2:00 - Family only Sunday - 2:00 - 4:30 - Public , COMMUNITY SERVICES WATERLOO FAMILY "Y" TREE TRAVEL TRIPS 1lilBtatrioo Chronicle, mummy. October IT, 1913 fig, ACTIVITIES Muslim! Centre '. 576-2420 Nov, I3. Time and place will be