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(Continued from page 23) in music education. Great emphasis is placed on giving stu- dents the opportunity to perform and on in- ternational exchanges for students and teach- Since 1949, 1865 stu- dents have graduated and are now perform- ing or teaching. Many of their compositions have been added to repertoires and 28 prizes have been awarded to them in international competi- tions. The group was invit- ed to Canada by the Touring Office of Can- ada Council for several international folklore and music festivals across Canada includ- ing Vancouver, Toron- Composer He Quit- ing, Director of the Conservatory. presides over a student popula- tion of 748, with a faculty of 404. The 13- acre campus accom- modates most Compre- hensive facilities for all aspects of music train- ing, including record- ing studios, libraries. video and film project- ion rooms, 400 pianos and more than 1200 other musical instru- ments. PAGE 24 - WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE la, t me SPRING INSTALLATION mil IEIIIIIIl SIIIIIIUI IE IIIIIEIEII " SUPERIOR MEMORIALS 528 Victoria St. K., (m - M) "bot" Alter but 1mm but ”or”! Walk it to me! {@m/ Distinctive Chinese music at Humanities "-aat. "ath a ~- I II” Yo O NO DOWN PAYMENT O NO INTEREST TILL AUGUST 1" O NO PAYMENTS TILL AUGUST Is on approved credit. Minimum purchase $500.00. NOW INCLUDES APPLIANCES ' The Kitchener-Wa- terloo performance is made possible by the Central Ontario Chin- ese Cultural Centre and the Chinese Em- bassy. to, Ottawa and Mon- treal. NOW BIGGER THAN EVER! iji)i)iY",i1,(Cji2):::?)i? Eiili/ijiyt[? Tho'cnndion': Book Centre In " ronto “and“! the Harold Wayne! Young Authors con- tonne. Monday. The students have their own motion- Ins company. the White Unicorn Pub- Ihhing Contra. LOOKING " BOOKS ".rhBryeoophesotr