PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1984 Pregnancies (Continued from page 1) now provide birth controi informaâ€" tion and family pianning counâ€" telephone, during business hours. ‘*We wanted to broaden our hours, so it would be more convenient for students to call in fogghelp with a problem,"" said Grant. "It‘s one way students and advertise the services being offered.‘" She added that, aithough the hotline is still very new, and many students have aiâ€" ready left for the Christmas break, she is pleased with the use it has received since its inception three sexuailyâ€"transmitted diseases,‘" she said. A surprise to staff, Grant said ‘"Questions have varied â€" about how to use the pill properiy, difâ€" lerat_ areas of family planning and Crimes Against Children group receives funds City Council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their annual Christâ€" mas recently at the Ballroom of the Valhalla Inn. Highlight of the evening was the presentation to Judy Harding, repâ€" resenting Citizens Concerned with Crimes Against Chiidren, of a cheque for $4,260.66 from the Beta Sigma Phi Convention held in Kitchener this year. Sandy Wildâ€" fong made the presentation. Other members to receive Order Waterioo Legion Veterans Affairs visit changed Royal Canadian Legion Branch 530 will be visited by Department of Veterans Affairs counselior Randy Landgraf{ Wednesday, Dec. 19 rather than the customary fourth Thursday of the month due to the Boxing Day holiday. Summer session in England offered by WLU Anyone interested in a visit to Engiand, coupiled with the opporâ€" tunity to take one or two university courses, will have the opportunity next. summer. Wilfrid Laurier University will offer the session, from July 7 to Aug. 10, at Durham, in the north of Fees, which do not include travel costs to Durham and return, range from $1941 for those taking one course to $2157 for those taking two courses. These costs include tuâ€" ition, room and board, plus field trips. There will be a number of field trips â€" to such popular places as the Lake District, York, Edinburgh and Hadrian‘s Wall. More information is available from Douglas Lorimer, associate professor of "history at Wilfrid Laurier University, director of the summer session. Two credit courses will be taught by Laurier faculty â€" Geogâ€" raphy 205A and 205F, Contemâ€" porary British Isles and Durham City Environs; and History 219, the Medieval Foundations of Briâ€" College, the oldest and the foundaâ€" tion college of Durham University. It is housed in Durham Castle, a Norman fortress begun by William the Conqueror in 1072. Home base will be University News | digest / / based on the 1981 census data shows that over 2 million of Ontario‘s 8.5 million population are immigrants. Some of the groups in Ontario that have experienced extensive changes include the Indoâ€"Pakisâ€" tani which has grown from 12,110 to 48,510 during the years 1971â€" 1981; for Chinese, the figure has tripled from 31,475 to 89,355; and the number of residents whose motherâ€"tongue is Portuguese has grown to 114,275 from 57,345 in the same time frame. For the first time statistics have been compiled on Ontarians whose mother tongue is Philippino, Korean and Indoâ€" Ontario‘s population mix has changed dramatically in the last 10 years. In an interview with Windsor‘s student newspaper, Wren said some 25 per cent of student pregnancies occur during the holiday season, Our ethnic populations are changing Population Data: Maps and Deâ€" mographic Statistics for Selected Mother Tongue Groups, Ontario 1981, which contains research bholiday, but stressed it is nowhere near as extreme as Wren reported. She added Waterioo has an added danger in the annual Oktoberfest has been the number of men who have used the hotline. Grant endorsed the sentiments of University of Windsor heaith serâ€" vices director Dr. Waiter Wren, who recently wished women students a Merry Christmas with an unusual because of ‘"a little more alcohol and a little more partying.‘‘ Grant said UW heaith services also sees an increase in the number same thing happening.‘ bit of advice â€" don‘t get pregnant of the Rose in appreciation and gratitude of 15 years of dedicated son, Pat Kalyn, Barb Herchenratâ€" ter and Liz Christner, all of Preceptor Beta Rho, and Jan Kelly and Marg Spencer of Preceptor Lambda. Tonight, the CWL is hoiding their Christmas potluck supper. Members are encouraged to bring their daughters. After dinner, there will be Christmas carols singâ€"aâ€"long with the church folk choir. . Folk Dance group holds party Sunday Dinner at St. Agnes CWL St. Agnes CWL Card party was a big success. Many took home door prizes, with the queenâ€"size quilt going to Mary Jane Zettel. Kâ€"W International Folk Dancing Group will hold a ‘"Season‘s Greetâ€" ing‘‘ party Sunday, Dec. 16 at 7: 30 p.m. at Aduit Rec. Centre. The evening will include both participation and a special perforâ€" mance by the Village Folk Ensemâ€" ble, a Toronto group led by Judy Silver. No partners needed and beginners are welcome. Tickets, $4 at the door per person, $1 per member. Potluck For years, the reading patterns of apartment residents in Waterioo have been a puzzle for our circulation department. If we don‘t leave enough _ > Chronicles in apartment lobbies, we hear about it from our readers. If we leave too many, we hear about it from superintendents. And rightly so. It‘s the ageâ€"old mystery of supply and demand. But now, we think we have the answer â€" by exclusively offering Chronicle Apartment Subscriptions. What does that mean to you, our apartment reader? It means convenience. For $12 per year, not only will you be guaranteed a Waterloo Chronicle each week, but it will also be delivered right to your door. No more heading down to the front lobby. And no more missing out on your community news. Every Wednesday, it will be there, right at your door. As a bonus, each apartment subscriber automatically becomes eligible for our valuable monthly prize draws. Chances at gifts, groceries, dinner /theatre, cash and much, much more. Chronicie carrier Vance Oestreich delivering to Beacon Tower apartment The mystery of supply and demand Apartment Subscriptions What a buy! Give it a try! For the weeks December 12 and 19, we‘re initiating the system in selected apartments around Waterloo, with future plans to convert the city‘s entire apartment network. That‘s rightâ€"toâ€"yourâ€"door delivery, 52 weeks a year. A lot of you are asking for it. And now, you‘re going to get it. Mystery solved. f