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PAGE 4 - WATEREQO CHRON|CLE. WEDNESDAY .News T ii" digest ii-w-et-Tig?.'.-..-----..'.-- "ie", Jaycettes hold Hdspital fpndgaisay The Waterloo Jaycettes, and affiliate of the Waterloo Jaycees and the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, will hold their annual amateur talent contest in support of K-W Hospital's Children’s Fund Thurs. Mar. 20 at 8 Local retail businesses will assist by donating prizes for this amateur con- test as well as items for auction and rattle. Talent entries must be made by leaving word with Bob at the Olde Heidelberg House at 669-4413 on or before March Jaycees and Jaycettes will be on hand to serve, judge and entertain during the contest, which will be held at the Olde Heidelberg House. Obscene calls prompt wyrling. . . Bell Canada is advising parents in this area that certain 1-900 telephone num- bers in the United States provide access to "adult entertainment"messages that may be inappropriate for children. Local Bell Manager Tony Duckett said in a press release that the numbers are being advertised in cer- tain adult magazines, and he advised that there is a charge of 50-cents for the first minute and 35 cents for each additional minute when the number is dialed. "Parents may wish to review telephone usage with their children and establish guidelines for all types of calls," Bell said. Kimpel named Conestoga Board Chairman Douglas Kimpel of Cam- bridge has been named Chairman of Conestoga Colo Iege's Board of Governors for 1986. 7 - "He succeeds Donald Wheeler of Goderich in the A Council of Regents an pointee who joined Cones- toga's Board of Governors in January 1983, Kimpel is president and chief exeeu- tive officer of K-Vet Ltd., a veterinary supplies firm lo- cated in Cambridge. Two new vice-chairmen have also been appointed. Carl Hennigar of Kitchener. who joined the board last month, succeeds Fred Gre- span of Kitchener as vice- chairman (administration) and James Finamore of Guelph succeeds Laurance MacKenzie of Erin as vice- chairman (operations.) Local historian receives prestigious award - __ Dr. Kenneth McLaughlin, chairman of history at the University of St. Jerome's College, University of Wa- terloo, is one of two Cana- dian professors to receive the American Association Waterloo Ciro-lac Second Class Mail Registration Number 5540 Published every Wednesday by Fairway Press A Division of Kitchener-Waterloo Record Ltd. 225 Fairway Rd. S.. Kitchener. Ont. March 12, was for State and Local Histo- ry's prestigious Certificate of Commendation for an outstanding contribution to the field of local and provin- cial history. McLaughlin's contritur tions to the historical pro- fession are many and varied. 1n1983 he co- authored Kitchener: An Ii- iustrated History, which won the 1984 Canadian His.. torical Association's Re- gional History Certificate of Merit. In1985 he published The Germans in Canada in the Canadian Historical As- soeiation's ethnic studies series. A native of Cambridge, McLaughlin graduated with an Honors B.A. in history from the University of “la terloo in 1965 and received his masters degree from Dalhousie University in Ha.. lifax and a Phat. from the University of Toronto. He has taught at St. Jerome's College since 1970 and at St. Jerom's since '75. Formerly chairman of the Waterloo Regional Historic Sites Ad. visory Committee, McLaughlin also served at chairman of the Joseph Schneider House Museum restoration. The awards program is North America's most high- ly regarded competition in this area of history. Dagg new head of UW independent studies Dr. Anne lnnis Dagg, bio- logist and writer, is the new academic director of the Independent Studies pro- gram at the University of Waterloo. Her appointment became effective Jan. I, and will continue through June, 1989. She has been involved with the program for the past eight years, as a "re- source person". - Independent Studies, which prior to last fall was known as "Integrated Stud- ies," is a program that provides open-ended, indivi- dually-tailored education to a small (50-100) group of students. These students, working with academic " visers, are free to look into areas of knowledge not nor- mally covered by the uni- ve .city's formal programs. Sometimes students do this through their own "read- ing" courses. They may also take regular courses, some- times combining these in unusual ways - for exam- ple, such a student might combine courses in physics with courses on Eastern religions ... if the student'; interests were to make this desirable. Dagg's post officially lays claim to only two-thirds of her time. She will devote the other third to biology and l feminist interests. "Independent Studies is a program that has any amount of possibilities; the sky's the limit," says Dagg. . MARCH 12, Less iiéxrfififi‘lfllflmesw f, TELEPEONES -- .4.-. mm - Ready 'iittg)f oreeei1r"gth"llririiriiti"if ‘V‘ 1 'lift', . (i'i,'i'J),i,i)",'lll,",tlll,llie', , I DAWN Available I in 4 colors '""""""""ri"'C"."LT2i'-Liriri" 'ri"rrqi.pAll1il"iltrg " " " " wee",sr"tar1"lti'l'ii HS t . TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES I 2sFt.EoamlooCoe.....-.-.. I t4Ft.Ert-lottctmi.....-. mqttott+ttr.-----. I Mae-wand: ...q....r."'. I TWIN .............1 EEL SKIN is stronger than cowhide leather. yet softer than snake or alligator skins. 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