PAGE 18 Although the ceremonies have already been held, UW‘s new student $2â€"million student pub won‘t be open for business until December. Chronicte photo Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Chamber Music Soci ety concludes its Noâ€" vember slate of conâ€" certs this weekend with two performances. Melodee Martinuk Friday, Nov. 23 the Purcell String quartet will perform followed Sunday, Nov. 25 by the WLU Alumni Vocal Quartet. Both concerts are at the Music Room and ticket information is at 886â€"1673. Under the leadership of the violinist Sydney Humphreys, the Purâ€" cell has maintained its place as the secondâ€" ranking nationally of Canada‘s string quarâ€" tets behind the Orford. The: Purcell has perâ€" formed its Beethoven cycle many times and toured nationally and internationally. Friâ€" day‘s program inâ€" cludes selections from Hadyn, Sibelius and Debussy . â€" Chronicle Staff Lastâ€"minute construction setbacks have deâ€" layed the opening of of UW‘s new student pub, Federation Hall. Jeff Wilson, viceâ€"president of the UW student federation, said there are still some 30 to 40 *"small jobs"" to be completed before the Fire Marshal‘s Office okays the building and a liquor license is approved. Wilson said, however, that the $2â€"million student pub will open shortly and "the very worst.scenario‘‘ would be December 1. The WLU Alumni group features singers Donna Trifunovich, Anne Bisch, Dennis Giesbrecht and Daniel Lichti as well as piano backup Leslie De‘Ath and Carolyn Arnason. Located on campus near the UW student villages, Federation Hall was entirely financed by the students, with $250,000 coming from the federation‘s cash reserve, and the university administration providing a 20â€"year, $1.5 million loan. In 1983, students overwhelmingly support ed a $7.50â€"perâ€"term fee increase to pay for the facility. All of the singers have starred in local productions â€" and Triâ€" funovich has a major career blooming which takes her to various parts of North America and Europe. In fact, construction of the pub proved to be a contentious issue for UW student council leaders this summer with concerns expressed on campus about the federation‘s financial viabiâ€" litvy and cost of the hall. Wilson is confident these "rumors" will be put to rest when the pub opens for business. Pa Chamber efforts upcoming Hall‘s opening on hold i zs;.“|| t!ol 0 I‘.‘!! 3. ! g!c!s:l 475 King St. N., Waterioo Christmas Bay @morgasbord Frivate Parties & Binners Christmas Bag Rrunch "The nicest comment I‘ve gotten, which made me feel good about the building, was from a girl from Queen‘s (University) who said it is a symbol of what student councils can do at their very best. And, I think it really is â€" it‘s a quality building throughout, wellâ€"managed. Although there have been setbacks, and most weren‘t our fault, I think the students will be very happy with the building and how the student federation managed its construction," he commented. The student federation unveiled the new pub with an ‘invitation only" gala opening, last Wednesday, although the building is unfinâ€" ished. Additional opening ceremonies are planned for later this year, and the student federation is considering holding a contest to rename the hall, Wilson said. The largest studentâ€"built. studentâ€"run pub in Canada, the hall features seating for 800, a 2,000â€"squareâ€"foot dance floor,. and a *stateâ€"of theâ€"art‘ $75,000 sound system . The building cost $1.5 million. and $500,000 was spent on furnish ings and other equipment. Wilson concluded by saying the federation is ‘looking to a good future with the building. We believe it‘ll bring in lots of revenue, which we‘li use on for other projects on campus."‘ i 21, Christmas Luncheons KWintee RHoom Bale Christmas Greetings from "Che Inn"‘ Quterloo Inn for ‘"Home Style Dinner‘‘ including your own turkey. Home catering also available. $35.00 flat rate Single or double on rooms from Dec. 14 to Jan. 13 (except Dec. 30 and 31) *Ask about our Premiere Meeting Package Served in the "*Poolside Atrium" on December 19th, 20th and 21st. Perfect for a holiday getâ€"together. $6.45 per person â€" Reservations recommended 3: 30 p.m.â€"6: 00 p.m. Traditional fare as well as a great variety of specialties. A feast not to be missed! Adults $14.95 Children $8.00 (under 5 are free) 11 a.m.â€"2 p.m. Famous in Waterloo County! A spectacular variety! Adults $8.50 Children $5.00 (under 5 are free) Make this Christmas memorable for children of all ages with a visit to The Nutcracker ballet. Experience the music of Tchaikovsky that has become a Christmas classic. Sunday, December 9 » Monday, December 10 Tuesday, December 11 7:30 p.m. $14.00 $17.00 THE CENTRE 101 Queen Street North. Kitchener t~ IHL SCQL ARH Patricia Wiide, Artistic Director Less $2.00 tor children 12 and under Visa Toll Free (519 area) 1â€"800â€"265â€"8977 T:ckets gurchased by ghome anc Licke! oullets are subrect to a service charge Box Office Hours Monday . Saturday 11 a m 6 p m Aiso at Bass & Ticket Agencies 5 78â€"15 70 MasterCard Price includes S50¢ CRF Surcharg« A King Centre Presentation American Express