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"'ae6-WatsriooCtaroeaieg..tilmdr--arehuk 1976 A variety of lectures are planned to be held at the University of Waterloo withinthenext week. D. Sibeko from the Pan- Africanist Congress of Azania, South Africa, will address a public forum in room was in the psychology building on the University of Waterloo' campus at 8 pm, Sunday, March 14. He is director of foreign affairs for the Pan-African- ist Congress at its observer mission at the United Na- 1i'iif"r"i""rTrTt - _------- h' auq1IT2IEiE2MEEWt5? UHVED 1,hihikkitiitl - ---'""+l- Waterloo Kitchener :v.",":tv,.,...ssrssrss-irift5ci MONDAY to SATURDAY %@ 9a.m. to 10p.m. ' 'r.'.-: ' I SUNDAYS ' a a; 1““. --" , westmount place L pharmacy 578-8800 50 Westmount Rd. N. Waterloo Variety of lectures planned at U W for March westmount place pharmacy 7 We honor ... D.V.A., Blue Cross. Green Shield and Welfare Drug Plans. By the way we deliver. OPEN . . . 7 DAYS A WEEK Ontario & Duke Sts. perialist Alliance, UW's Hath-noon. The Federation African Students Associ- of Students and the depart- ation, Caribbean Students ment of human relations is Association, Arab Stu- sponsoringthetalk. dents Association, and the International Students Prof. Howard Temperley Association of UW and of the University of East WLU. Anglia, will speak on the Tomorrow, Thursday, topic "Capitalism, Slavery March ll, David Cole, a and Ideology," at 4 pan., lawyer specializing in March 16, in room 373, criminal law and Keith Hagey Hall, University of Bender, former inmate at Waterloo. Professor tions. Sponsorsotthefor- Tomorrow, Thursday, March 11, David Cole, a lawyer specializing in criminal law and Keith Bender, former inmate at Millhaven and Kingston and HOLIDAYS 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Waterloo Square Thirty of Canada's bright- est high school students will travel to Guelph this sum- mer for one of the natioet's most prestigious education- al programs. The Summer Science Environmental Program is presented annually by the Youth Science Foundation of Canada, with assistance from the ministry of en- vironment. The University of Guelph has been chosen to host the 1976 summer pro- gram, primarily through the efforts of Keith Ronald, dean of biological science. will discuss “Prisoner Unions" in room no Kasey Hall,noon. The Federation of Students and the depart- ment of human relations is sponsoring the talk. U of G to host science program Seniors are welcome -io- joiG -tiG -thhiGrtoo "Friday Seniors" at 1 :30 p.m.. or the Kitchener Monday Seniors, "Happy Gang" at 1 :30 p.m. 14 Princess St. w'e'st' "583-39009: 8136-st SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Except Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m T Saturday 1 :00 - 1 1 :00 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 - 10:30 p.m. WATERLOO BOWLING ..-- - LANES " FAMILY EOWLING Daily 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. " Game (except Monday and Thursday) BOWLING , for information call British hntisiavery 1833- 1870. His talk is sponsond Prof. W. Hempel of the G e r ma n department, University of Toronto. will speak on the topic "Dema- gogie and Semantik: Eine Betraehtrung der Sprache des Natioetatsoziaiismus," at 4 p.m., March 16 in room 161. Hagey hall, University of Waterloo. His talk is by UW's The Youth Science Founda- tion divides its program into two groups, explains Prof. Ronald E. Subden, of the University of Guelph botany and genetics department and director of the 1976 Summer Science Environmental Pro- gram. Those students con- cerned with energy will meet in Calgary. Those studying environmental sci- ence will meet here at Guelph. This year's participants will be selected in March and April from approxi- mately 400 nationwide ap- sponsored by UV: depart- ment of Germanic and Slav- ic languages and literatures. Dr. Frank Epp, nomad Conrad Grebe] College, will speak about his specific field of research in a pres- entation entitled "Having Failed English, I Became a Writer of History." at ' p.m., March 17, in room 373, Hagey Hall, University of Waterloo. His talk is plications. Last year's group averaged 93 per cent on their Grade 13 finals. “It is my job," says Prof. Subden, "to present them with a parade of teaching super stars in an interesting and relevant program." Prof. Subden also hopes to include Wellington MP Frank Maine on the program, along with the director of medical genetics of Sick Chihiren's Hospital in Toron- to and the federal minister of the environment. During the month-long program, the 30 students will spend one week at a northern camp studying wildlife and water manage- ment. They will visit a 600 foot hole near Maramara. Ontario being mined out by a foreign steel company and soon to become a land management problem. The students will also discuss the problems of large agri- business as a neighbor to urban centres and will study the chemistry of pesticides and herbicides in the envi- ronment. The Youth Science Foun- dation was established some 15 years ago by a group of scientists who recognized that most of Canada's best students were by-passing the pure sciences and heading for the more lucrative pro- fessions like medicine, law and dentistry. The Summer Science Environmental Pro- gram was then started and has gained its greatest pres- tige in the last eight to 10 years. Dr. Bill is a well-known researcher in the contact lens field and will be speak- ing on the "next generation" of soft contact lenses. The Squarebrigg's lec- ture is sponsored by UW's scttooiot0ptometry. Electronic . free concert at WLU sponsored by UW’; history society. Ohio -State Univefsity, will give the me Squarettrigg's Memorial Lecture, at tt p.m., March l7, in room 347, optometry Wig. Uni- versity of Waterloo. A program of "switched- on music" by the Canadian Electronic Ensemble of To- ronto will be presented Tuesday, March 16 at 8:30 pm. in the Theatre-Audi- torium of Wilfrid Laurier University. The concert, free and open to the public, is a presenta- tion of the university's cul- tural affairs committee. The evening of live electronic music will be the first local opportunity to hear these sounds of our century. An additional feature will be the showing of a short film, Shaman, with elec- tronic music as accompani- Members of the group are composer-performers Larry Lake, David Jaeger, David Grimes and James Mont- gomery, who all hold mas- ters' degrees from the Uni- versity of Toronto‘s elec- tronic music studio. They have a varied background in traditional instrumental and vocal composition as well as specializing in mah- ing music on electronic instruments. Using both pre-recorded tape and playing live. they will present a program featuring a composition by the 20th century master composer Karl Heinz Stock- hausen, for piano and elec- tronics. Dr." Richard M. Hill.