WLU receives OK for building Two plays are performed at UW These two one-act come- dies are considered by some critics to be among Feydeau's masterpieces, written towards the end of his career. Although he wrote them in 1911. both are astonishingly modern in form and content. They have been translated by William Chadwick and directed by Maarten van Dijk, both faculty mem- bers of UW's Drama Group. As far as is known, they are being performed for the first time in English in Canada on March 15 to 19 in the Humanities Theatre at8p.m. Late in his career, Fey- deau also produced a series of very 'popular one-act comedies. but unfortunately "I should like to make very clear that this is not an expansion. This is-replac- ing inadequate space with adequate space," said Dr. The Drama Group, Uni- versity of Waterloo is pre- senting an evening of hilar- ious theatre with two new- ly -- translated Feydeau masterpieces, "Good God Darling, Not in the Nude!" and "Leonie's Jumped the Gun". Construction of. a new building to house the school of business and economics and the. faculty of social work at Wilfrid Laurier Uni- versity (WLU) has been ap- proved by the ministry of colleges and universities. Georges Feydeau 41862- 1921). the great French writer of farce is known to the English-speaking world mainly by two or three of his brilliantly funny full- length comedies-“Hotel Paradiso" and "A Flea in Her Ear" are two examples. Since 1969, the Twin Cit- ies Kiwanis Club has trans- ported more than 14,000 The guaranteed cost of operating the train in 1976 was $2,850 and the quota- tion by the CNR for 1977 is Kiwanis Club has cancelled the operation of this unique means of transportation to the festival. Almost I,†wk will not be able to travel to the Elmira Syrup Festival by Sularbush Express this year. Due to a “All, in- crease in train rental from By Monica Frim " Mr, By Monica Frill: Sugarbush Express woti't opeiki'i"ii"""'i"i'i'iii2""i"'rGi"i'; 7"?! _ v9“: - Tickets are available now at the Main Box Office, Room 254, Modern Lan- guages building. UW Cam- pus. 885-4280, Tues.. Wed/ Thurs. $2.50 (Students and Seniors $1.50). Friday and Saturday $3.00 (Students and Seniors $2.00). These plays contain all the elements of the longer farces-satire, mistaken identity, manic speed, risque situations, under- wear, non-sequitur, and chamber pots! But in them. Feydeau presents his com- ic vision of life in a new, highly concentrated form. An element of lunatic humour is common to all Feydeau forces, but .in these last plays, this lunacy often totters on the brink of real madness. people to the Elmira Syrup Festival via the Sugarbush Express in order to allevi- ate the traffic problem and they have rarely, if at all, been performed in English. "Leonie's Jumped the Gun" (Leonie est en avance) and "Good God Darling. Not in the Nude!" (Mais n'te Promene donc pas Toute Nue!) belong to these late masterpieces. Sugarbush - Express . was their first train ride. Tractor? with hay wagons met each of the three trains arriving from Kitch- ener to give the occupants a hayride to the centre of the festival. The ministry considers the new building to be a replacement for much of the temporary unsatisfac- tory and rented space now used by the university. Twenty portable class- room units and several old- er houses along Bricker Street are presently used for teaching and faculty of- fices. This year the Twin Cities Kiwanis Club had to can- cel a proposed visit by two busloads of people from Pennsylvania because the Frank Peters, president of WLU Thursday. “MW? Thurs., Fri. ' Sat. lOIIIGE‘ "ARCHIE" FORRESL SPORTSIEI‘S HINGE Since the 1972 freeze on FULLY Licensee men m L.L.B.o. CM Putting to: out zoo can "A Country Pub in The City" sro LANCASTER RD. WEST, KIT CHEM - “3-4331 Enlor your “vomit. noon on 00' 7 R. television Pro. tpf _ '0Elitt QUEEN WISE 3 GREAT LOUNGES Open: 8:00 am to 1:00 am -Mon., Tues. a Wed 4:00 p,m.to1:00 am -Thursdays ti? noon to 1:00 am - Fri. 8 Sat The lounge is aIso available tor private parties with catering up to 185 people availab‘e Join the tun aboard our Ocean Queen Lounge. Last year, WLU's board of governors Approved a site at the corner of Uni- versity Ave. and Albert St. as the location for the building. The site, adjoining the arts building, is now oc- cupied by a parking lot. Dr. Peters does not view the loss of the parking lot as a serious problem. The convenience of close park- The university now has 76,000 square feet in tem- porary or rented space. The new building will cov- er approximately 73,000 square feet, about the same size as the five-storey central teaching building on campus. -- Dr. Peters said the tem- porary buildings now in use will gradually be elimin- ated as the new building is erected. He hopes to elimin- ate most of the temporary space. but does not think all of it could be surrender- In approving the replace- ment building, the ministry noted that WLU has the greatest space deficiency of Otttario's 15 universities. Proposals for the new structure have been under consideration since .the university became a public university. capital expenditures was instituted and since WLU became a public univer- sity in 1973, the university has received no building capital grants. The new building will be the first constructed under sponsor- ship of the government. ment in the Kitchener area also rode the train to Eli- mlraandback. Profits from the train have gone to Kiwanis civic projects such " the Tyke Baseball League operated for the city ot ‘Waterloo which includes 16 teams and ad all star team, the Kiwanis Centennial Park Pool in Bridgeport, and the new 72-unit Kiwanis Cedar Court Senior Citi- zens Home in Kitchener, George A. Collins, man- youths from the Chicago not operate. "The figure I' have in mind now may be entirely different in 1979," he said. Planning and design of the building will take place dur- ing the next academic year. The administration has ap- proved a $150,000 grant for this purpose. Although "Dr. Peters would not comment on the cost of the building, he did say it would be funded in three stages: one payment would be received in 1978, another in 1979, and the last in 1980, when construe tion should be completed. ing will be lost, he said, but there will be available parking on King St. and perhaps on Bricker St. if some of the buildings are demolished. Although an architect has not yet been chosen, a steer- ing committee, composed of faculty and students, will be selecting an architect as soon as possible, Dr. Peters said. The Kiwanis Club main- tains this is the same type However, he said this equipment would not be available for 1977 and reg- ular passenger trains con- sisting of five coaches and two locomotives would have to be moved from Toronto to Kitchener to operate the train to El- mira. and service for CF special rail diesel whlch were individually self-propelled and ecu:- tokeepcotstshrw "Should I Borrow?" is a ques- tion that we all ask ourselves at certain stages in our lives. The answer should be based on a long hard look at current ti- nances. long-term objectives and a complete knowledge ot how borrowing works. Remember, a loan is money you owe, even it the debt is in the future. It will have to be paid back along with the cost of the loan - the interest. Termplan Personal Loans Rate Chart tiii) ROYAL BAN K N the helpful bank Should I Borrow? ff“ Pick up your free copy of "Should t Borrow" at The Royal Bank Branch nearest you 0211015 _ o Elma, 6 (Shun-h St I - I 'ttect- 5731130 0 Rttehqr- SMTO o IQCMG 103-0207 . IWchoo-V 7“ 7330 OILCOIO gown»; 037 ling St E - 05343.0 oCW. an " I SheMor, - Termplan Personal Loans » another mason why a lot of people like the Royal Bank, Interest calculated at 13mg, per year “JD t-orrt I Chan-om - 65K) Funny no Haw-ad A IQIOMOUM 32â€.†W - n10- " - Bt - t2Moetttts an.“ 671.70 "7.00 In.†04.34 t65Sd 551.14 I. Months ttSMt 277. " on" Humbug 17 “won o anew 7lJ-G309 . inch“: 57632†. '0tcetooor, 744.3540 . (manna be necessary to charge more than $8 for adults In 1976, ticket costs were " for adults and $2 for children.. In order to meet the guarantee for 1977, the Kiwanis Club says it would maul letter to MP Perrin Beatty, in whose riding the Elmira Festival occurs, that he was actually offering the trains at cost for 1977 at at equipment that has been and anomalously from 1960 until WN. 5 I KIVCHENER/WAYEMOO LIMHED 13.76 mao Waterloo Kitchener commercial printing complete commercial and web offset printers Irirqtdl prey 225 Fairway Road, Knew - 579-1630 Monday through Friday ' to 5 ' . 1lif-rtoo Chronic... Victim, Hard! 9, "" .. P†" "p mu I517? In.“ 67.0. 50,91 Inc I only. - 0"an I Emmi. wanna I lunatic! - an no. Bt won - 761.20 1.131.“ 1.113.601 hm.†I.†ar SII‘N {Nd mm "1156 In†Ontario & Duke Sts o AVA-judge Ina I Univ-nay 0354"» - t - '"torNtqy Wu'moun' I Ertt 5790000 q Wm. 70 In. S! 'e W! tO a Wuodoo Alba-1 I “and Elmira by buses, " the roads to Elmira become very cluttered by mid- morning of the festival. Other means of transporta- tion would also not provide the unique way of trans- porting youngsters and families useq in the past. Toronto by CNR presently goals less than w. amtmorethttnHtorchii- Waterloo Square The Twin Cities Kiwanis people to