Page 10 â€" Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, August 8, 1979 CPTOL £1 CPMOL #2 |K_w :D:IVE- URDCGE S1 . LTCENER 145237 SUNSET The Waterloo area branch of Operation Lifeline, a group formed to offer aid to Vietnamese refugees in the Waterlooâ€"Kitchener area, will hold a meeting toâ€" morrow, Aug. 9, at Trinity United Church in Kitchener at 7:30 p.m. _ _ > _ Thepurposeo(tbemeetingwillbetopmï¬einfor- mation for people interested in effering aid to the reâ€" fugees. ° ® People who can contribute food should contact Miâ€" chelle Reniers at 884â€"8528. Offers of accommodation should go to Len Buckles at $84â€"8478, and clothing donâ€" ation information is being looked after by Anne Beaupre at 578â€"8055. _ Waterloo area residents interested in offering finanâ€" cial donations should Tontact Ray Cardey at 886â€"5024 and people willing to supply employment should call Karl Keilhau at 576â€"5770 (bus.) or 579â€"0253 (res.) WATERLOY M NOW PLAYING UOSTIAMG _ ‘concorda Airport 79 \ DRIVEâ€"40 Ind Hit ‘WALK PROUD®" Fai'vi.iiv‘b’.’rrsnu _ «itcrher N'é A i ‘NORTH DALLAS n€!ml‘w%';!‘kamll I rmAnwi:s Fairview I HELD OVER CREATIVE CRAFTS 4 "‘Fascinating Shop for the Doâ€"it Yourselfer" Operation Lifeline meeting tomorrow ®" _ Now Playing ||!.\ T i|) (t1J ‘concorp airrort 79 omye Wl 2na it walk PROUD® BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 pm Open Mondayâ€"Saturday 9:00â€"5:00 Come In and Browse Around D.M.C. EMBROIDERY FLOSS We Have It! Over 150 Colors in Stock SOUTHMAID. CRONITA, PEARL COTTON & TATTING COTTON SUBâ€"POST OFFICE IN STORE in Solid and Shaded Colors NOW PLAYING Amityville Horror‘ 7 & 9 Mat. Sat. & Sun 2 p.m 7 & 9: 10 pm Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2 pm "Moonraker‘"‘ 7:10 & 9:15 p.m.Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m HELD OVER inommmmucctonss *"Amityville Horror" 7 & 9 pm Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m Ends Thursday HELD OVER NOW PLAYING MEAT BALLS NOW PLAYING m ‘AMERICAN GRAFFITE ‘AMERICAN GRAFFITH "MUPPET MOVIE" Ends Thursday "‘Meatballs" Ends Thursday ROCKYH 7 & 9 pm Mat. Sat. & Sun 2 pm HELD OVER 7 & 9 pm 2nd Hit Players Box Office Opens at 8 p.m Matinee every day 130 and 3 :30 pm FORTY!‘ 7 & 9 pm Mat. Sat. & Sun 2 pm 7 & 9 pm Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2 pm Box Office Opens at 8 p.m Children under 12 FREE 2nd Hit ‘THE BIG FIX‘ A DariT T A M CA (Continued from page 1) usually have cars for that reason. ‘‘Most students have cars, either because they have more money, (students are paid for their work during coâ€"op programs) or just beâ€" cause they need cars to get to work,""‘ he said. UW bus service impractical The federation president Students in an experimental physics teaching program of the University of Waterloo gathered on the campus this summer for a week of concentrated lab work. The lab work rounds out a course which is otherwise taken by correspondence. University officials feel that if the concentrated lab sessions prove effective it may become possible to teach many other subjects by correspondence...courses that have never previously been offered by correspondence. Seen above are two of the participants in lab sesâ€" sions: Joe W. Martin (left) of 166 Moore Ave. S., Waterloo (recently from Geraldton) and Ross Bryant (right) of 112 Moccasin Dr.. Waterloo. Martin and Bryant are doing an experiment that verifies their calculations as to the trajectory of a bail bearing fired through the air from a simple propulsion mechanism. also said more UW students live close to the university, and those who don‘t can take city transit, although that form of travel does pose problems. According to the transit study, existing routes for bus service to and from UW and WLU were established by a consultants firm in But the two universities could supply only limited inâ€" formation to the consultants firm, so service to the uniâ€" versities is ‘"somewhat In fact, the study said that Kitchener Transit considers the universities one of the major problem areas in Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterioo. Compounding the problem is the fact that the City of Watecloe buys transit serâ€" vice from Kitchener on a contract basis. ‘"Thus, due to municipal jurisdiction, the service tends to be dividâ€" ed,"" the study said. There is a definite lack of direct Kitchener Transit routes to UW and WLU, Canâ€"Eng Consulting said, due to the fact that transit routes radiate around the central business district of Waterioo and Kitchener Despite the problems. Kitchener Transit‘s se to UW and WLVU, McGuire feels the system can be imâ€" proved through discussion with the transit commisâ€" sion. The biggest problem with a university run bus route would be funding, he said. The student federation doesn‘t have the money to institute a pilot program at this time, since it would enâ€" tail some financial loss until the service became esâ€" tablished .