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Pa: tt . Waterloo Cinemas, Tuesday. D-ttter 23. 1975 MUSIC Music 161G/261G Choral Literature II HISTORY INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS 7"- Arts 123G Quest for Meaning in the Twentieth Century RELIGIOUS STUDIES SOCIOLOGY Soc. 230G Family and Kinship Music 361G Music of theChurch What is good church music? What is the history of church music? What is the state of current church music? Look for some answers in this course. C Wed. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: H. Martens Soc. 207G Sociology of Education Soc. 275G The Mennonites as a Sociological Community History 267G Canadian Minorities II: East European _ Groups . The' "ethnic fact" in Canada is examined with reference to Doukhobors. Germans, Hutterites, Jews, Ukrainians. etc. with the assistance of special lecturers on each of these groups. Tues. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: F. H, Epp A course whiclr-studies the history of choral literature by singing reading sessions, discussion and performance. Monday 7-10 pm. Instructor: Wm. Janzerr Music 272G Traditional Folk Music Folk music is obviously not new. It has its roots, its histories, and its unique instruments in most every country. The folk music of Britain. Canada. and the US. is diScussed in this course. Wed. 7-10p.m. Instructor: M. Jarrett Soc. 205G Sociological Analysis of Social Problems What makes for social problems sych as juvenile deviance, work alienation, drug addiction? Sociologists have some answers. Mon. 7-10p.m. Instructor: J. W. Fretz A course designed to assist students to clarify their values es- pecially as related to several contemporary issues. Wed. 7-10p.m. Instructor: W. Klaassen Arts 200G Issues in Mass Communication To what extent does the mass media communicate accurately? This is only one type of question this course deals with. . Thurs. 7-10 pan, Instructor: F. H. Epp RS 254G History and Though! of Co.ntemporary Paci- fism II: The Contemporary Discussion. The Viet Nam War once again highlighted the divisions among Christians on war and peace. The debate goes on. Join in! Wed. 7-10 pm. Instructor: R. Sawatsky RS, 205G The Hebrew Prophets The prophetic tradition spoke strongirto "ancient Israel. It may still speak! Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: W. Swartley CONRAD GREBEL COLLEGE, WINTER 1976 Evening Courses A selected number of current problems in education are analyzed Tues. 7-10p.rrt, Instructor: D. Smucker A basic examination of the role and structure of the family in so- ciety. along with the problems which it currently faces in western society. Wed. 7-10p.m, Instructor: J.W, Fretz Education is one of society's primary institutions. ICs also one of the most controversial. Why? Mon. 7-10 pm. Instructor: D. Smucker The best introduction and analysis available of the varieties of Mennonites in Waterloo County, Thurs. 7-10 pm. Instructor JW. Fretz 307G Problems in Contemporary Education Register for these courses with: The Registrar, Univer sity of Waterloo. (Phone 885-1211) For more informa tion call: Conrad Grebel College (Phone 885-0220) "ii'iir,.rirtitii-riii" Cubs obtain win shut-out by PW Rom“ , first - Any were dum- Last - the “Marion gal " try standard; but. Major Atom Tim Hanan ttt the '.teltt te.games tttey can played mm ttttmet' registered their seventh in Hub have play. In the te1trtth.te.'yoge..eLtae We honor . . . D.V.A.. Blue Cross. Green Shield Gil Welfate Drug Plans. CHICAGO - Cioatest Hits . . . . . . . AMERICA - Creates! Hits . . . . . . . $iA2ARETN - SreatestMits _. . . . . . CAT STEVENS - “when . . . . . . . SUPEBTBAMP - Crisis? What Crisis? . offer expités Dec. 30 [CIiri]IiCrihCE0iTFF, L'LCiriiS11 SCHOOL WATERLOO SQUARE WATERLOO ' 'r ', If ' r , ' - T it p" _ - w " , f, 2 d "" 4.1! ' 50 Westmount Rd For Children From 2- 1 /2 - 6 Years of Age. Inclusive 0 Educational Program Based on the Montessori Method 2. . French Instruction For all Fi Children , v r i, 0 Openings for Afternoon lil _‘ .1 ' Sessions available (5 days l a, lil Frau' a week) II. " V . Fees will be $55.00 per month Now Taking enrolments for January For More information And A Free Brochure Call‘742-1051 . westmount place pharmacy 578-8800 l 744-3712 westmount place pharmacy - LOW PRICED lP'S - By the way, we deliver OPEN . . . 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 ALLEN ST. EAST. WATERLOO -jii,,,/,!:,,t,if,,l, MONDAY to SATURDAY L 9a.m.to10p.m. registered their seventh and eighth shut-outs of the season. Against Cambridge Hamlet the Cubs won 1-0 and against Cambridge Gait the Cubs were " victors, In Brantford the home town team opened the scor- ing in the second period with a goal by Shane Ferras HOLIDAYS 11 am. to s pm. SUNDAYS and Waterloo 5.71 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.76 the scoring in the third per: iod with an unassisted goal for Bunion! for the " win. This was the first shut- from Allan Gracie“ and Peter Pane. _ out given up by the Cubs in Hub league play this The Cubs then played host to Cambridge Hespeler in Hub League play. With 4:35 left in the first per- iod Ken Holmes scored the lone goal of the game from Roger, Carlaw and Nick Cipp td give the Cubs the 1-0 win. Mike Bishop in net for the Tim Horton Cubs reg-. istered the Cubs seventh shut-out of the season. On Saturday the Cubs travelled to Cambridge Gait for a Hub League game and came home 3-0 victors. Mike lnnocente scored the Cubs first goal in the opening period from Greig Heideman and Cadaw. Be- fore the period ended Cipp scored from Tom MacMillan to give the Cubs a 2-0 lead. Two Tarpons break records Girls 8 and under, P. Thiel of Tarpons; Boys 8 and un- der L. Lester of Brantford. Girls 9 & 10, L. Verity of Brantford, Boys 9 & 10, E. Cardenal of Tarpons: Girls ll & 12, H. Thompson of Tarpons; Boys 11 & 12 T. Gray. Brantford. Girls 13 & H, D. Reinhart, and Boys 13 & l4. T. Szozda, both of Tarpons. Girls 15 and over, J. Terejko; Boys 15 and over, J. Rutherford, both of Brantford, In the second period Scott Harris completed the scoring in the game with a goal from MacMil- lan and Blake Ellis to give the Cubs the 3-0 win. This shutout registered by Rick Witmer was the Tim Horton Cubs eighth of the season. Seven of these shutouts were registered during their seventeen Hub League games. Edward Cardewal broke two records - 31 in the 50 freestyle and .37 in the 50 backstroke. while Doug Thiel obtained 40:5 for the 50 breaststroke. Top scorers in each age group were as follows: Three tear'n records -were set by the K-W Tarpon Aquatic club at a swim meet held Dec. " against Brantford Aquatic Club at the Breithaupt Recreation Centre.