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---t.Amtu3oetqttmttxEst-0Av,$lot+t2a. m Tat dl _-----------------" ser2iC;'gir---sss, r . _ “I , =4 ' I :9. g l . 'jas'ifsl")ii.,.,.,if my; J ees., Kg ri)-],',',--,";":",' Ml CC. l 17N l) gm I a " ll) v; 'r, X / '; Fm“: mantel! tfs-l iiiffWEoWsEl italic" ale. 1 - 1 mum-4 pan. MAY one. It - 1 paw-.4 pal. [lEflfajiGj] Pak Bay SKATE STUDENT BARGAIN NIGHT (“Y A“ "I" W) m ".8to - m “I” WESDAYS 1-1050 mm. P: Till) 6 PEOPLE CAN EA'I' [jriT'J lip, iiiflaiT/ $1.45 'rIlirl] This Saturday and Sunday, November 26th and 27th, you can pick up a $8 SI Bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken . for just $8.50. That's a saving of $1.75 on 15 pieces of delicious chicken. This Grey Cup weekend only. Taqtadt-._sarr. A" m 82.00 MI “mod 00". Waaodoo "C4-4ave,,,.aiyeyyutekai.'9oottaivt, surnamusuustswls mtttCrtrSLatttEsTR0uER- - l: - N, 'r, WWW vii"), 11.i,iiiisisli "m-------, L_..-....-------"" ' oCouvmyMtPhnon CountyH-IDIM o , u Kano Noah. Waterloo 0 , 194 trichtraq t6tthtt (“mm Way) Stttr_rtCamttotttte ’ (Notationwilmn m KITCHENER 574 Lancaster St. W. - 743-4331 maul-sauna gm an", LCFTJ RON FITZPATRICK 1 oPrtuooConucbanotFood Saturday 4-7 Fm. cram Put "ett,tuehqeter 0355 an m. WW (mm M HIM) o 331 Lane.“ Wad toqrt to out!) ottSr Wow E»! u tantra o trt "ieor' Road East at sou-m $8.50 at the "Ever, mums-y? PM. Saturday Evening In tho £Frionds Four students in the co-op and internship programs at Wilfrid Laurier University were honored recently for high achievement in their work-related terms. Comp students in Laurier's school of business and econom- ics alternate campus study with work terms beginning at the end of the second year of their honors program. In- ternship students in arts and science pro- grams take their work terms in the summers only, beginning also at the end of the second academic year. Jeff Rushton of Woodstock, who is in his third year of an honors business admin- istration program, won two work report awards. One was given by the university's co-op office and a Yec- ond by the Society of Management Accoun- tants of Ontario. Rush- ton spent his first work term in accounting ser- vices for NOVA, an Alberta Corporation, of Calgary. The Insurance Insu- lute of Ontario‘s work report award went to Brian Gray of Oakville. Gray, in his third year of an honors economics Harry Verlinden’s long-standing service to both the youth in St. Agnes‘ Parish and the community were recognized recently at the Holy Name Society Father and Son Breakfast when he was presented with an outstanding service award and plaque by Auxiliary Bishop Anthony Tones of the Hamilton Diocese (centre). Verlinden (right) has been active in cubs and scouts tor the past 20 years and served as program director for catholic education in Waterloo county schools. At left is Charles Hammer. WLU co-op students honored for efforts SERVICE REWARDED program. spent his work term at the Cana- dian Reinsurance Com- pany. Toronto. Raymond Leddy of Kitchener, a third-year student in honors com- puting and computer electronics. won the Conrad Grebel Col- lege Board of Gover- nors approved the hir- ing of a fifth full-time music faculty member for July l, 1984 at its first meeting of the new Board year re- centIy. The music depart- ment has experienced a steady growth over the years and taught more than I400 stu- dents in 31 courses dur- ing the 198233 school year. Currently there are only four full-time faculty. The remaining teaching is done by part-time sessional lec- turers. program, spent his Babcock Wilcox work work term at theCana. term award The diam Reinsurance Com- Laurier student spent pany.Tor0nto, his first internship Raymond Leddy of term with the Depart- Kitchener, a third-year ment of Indian and student in honors com- ' ff; . _ T puting and computer Northern A airs in or Electronics. won the ronto, to m u sic "There is currently an imbalance in the music department in relation to lull-time and part-time faculty and it is our desire to correct this", said president Ralph Le- bold. The Board also ap proved the establish- ment of a Facilities Study Committee by the Executive. Such a committee composed of board, administra- tive and constituency persons will be asked to begin a systematic study of the increasing- ly taxed facility and parking needs at the College. It is hoped the work of this committee will identify needs and offer direction and goals for the next de- cade of the college.