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Entertainment PAGE 18 t WATERLOO OW. WY MAY s, was “can " In I Aunt to l)lc[ t cntcr Lose/ht, not muscle. Rumruh shows 92% l a the “tight in M on the Duel Center pm gramme h (Nu-xx tat, mu CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION 53 "mourn ST. 360 seam ST. N. JY2EH'r1 WATERLOO m uslng their skills in music as therapy for those wrth spemal needs. Because the only music therapy courses In the country were available at the b'nivermty of Quebec and CapGno College m BC , the calls were sent elsewhere It was Dr Ann Hall of Launer's psychology department who got the ball rolling when she lunged to attend a music therapy conference m Vancouver A combination of Hall's notes Greene said that before, the university was taking countless calls from students interested Armson and Uurieri Dean of Music Dr. Gordon Greene agree, the program has come a long way smog its inception in 1986. For former student and now program place- ment coordinator Carolyn Arnison "we had to beat the bush a little" before the flood of attention from facilities that cater to the physically and mentally challenged public and the elderly. came rushing in. Considering-ity the new kid' on the LEE. Wilfnd Laurier's music therapy program has betn getting a lot of attention. In the US. and parts ofEurope. experts have recognized the inherent qualities of therapy through music and courses instructing musid psychology majors have been in place for years. Breaking down the barriers with music Lnke art, music is often the only means for breaking down that barrier. Wendy SomeMIIe Chromcle Staff For some people with special needs, verbal communication can sometimes become just another obstacle. ll 837-1310 dl, my “"qu ‘;»cuplg itil lh cu‘n I) t It "l \\.ml II Lissi' I dld' “Diet Center helped me look like 'd million." “ART t yr' luau ls, " nu“ Eat realfood. N: l L'qwn my prqw kagul mum m gum-L1 Get the star treatment. [nu (.mtcr glvcs m'crmnc much H "i pH )fcshn "LII x r mnscllmg Isnt // /ce/ "tcdtlfevvru. t' Ceiitiii' Diet® Ihe. u ,vggt-loss professmmuh, \usun 'sot'rttjtttttes 885-2760 Amison was fortunate. She already had a degree in music and was teaching piano at Laurier when she was accepted for the third- year music therapy slot. She quickly began working closely with placements - senior citizens, the emotionally disturbed and the physically challenged. After graduating and completing her six-month internship at the Oxford Regional Centre for adults with special needs, she was hired part time by Laurier. To apply for the program, students must have two years of honors music before being slotted into thirdyear music therapy, which combines both music and psychology. Greene said suc- cessful applicants "mugt maintain progression in both subjects." Only 10 students are ac- cepted each year from a list of second years. Greene credits much of the success of the Laurier program to Dr. Rosemary Fischer, program director and member of the GMAT. Fischer attends expressive arts workshops and works closely with placements or facilities that cater to people with special needs. from the conference and a list of curricula from more than 50 programs in the US. and program in Britian and Germany, helped convince the university the program was needed at Uurier. Once Laurier was con. vinced, the music and psychology departments approached the Canadian Association for Mus. ie Therapy (CMAT) at one of its annual meetings, and the program was given its blessing. r -_-_ $00 OFF ALL BEER KITS vngo WEDDniGs 692 Belmont Ave. W. KITCHENER KAMIL JUICES 745-54 1 1 cufsd6 uoumvs TUSS, "Zuma brings .1 back the :memories" Digital Special Effects 576-0564 ' WED, tth? II‘c' itty A, - _-Qn . A Subtle Hint From Mom ... o,,,,g.?,tffiir'l', ”" JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT “mow‘onsxo - pu. AIM “a. I l rv. . - LUflier""' ',','l'GTiiit"""t 3:“ Mn, ;.__. fiGiGGi my; WE}: 'stiiiihtiiii " iiii',ii.tii,i,,ti'),','liiv"fil ““2: m 1yrhiyritryi(strittlr 1e,frt.etrg tardtand t'Ntoctgth,t,,tihtieltt,s, 26y, a We hint and up at Risky