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ThefutyreoreturundammtiheGiairL'trtieaurts 1e1oriumtobeiteldNov.7ttmnghitjattheUniver. sity of Waterloo. The "Heritage Estate in Canada and Ontario: History, Current State and Future Prospects" symposium is pre- ImtedbyUW’sl-leritageResmuoesCentretomarkthe ?ifthttrPMmsaryofthencuityotEnvirtmnsentzgstuds More than 40 speakers and commentators from across Canada are expected to attend. Thegymparium beginsNov. 7 withasession on "Ihterna- tional approaches to Karim” at 7:30 p.m. in South Cam- pus Hall, Flamingo Room. Sessions in We Humanities Theatre on Nov. 8 deal with parks and protected areas, landscapes and land use planning and climate. On Nov. 9, (same location), sessions will look at water, forests, soil, urban heritage and other common property resoums. The symposium ends Nov. 10 with a morning session on the Temagarni am Chamber to host pro-budget meeting The Chamber of Commerce Kitchemr-Waterloo has tttxedaninvitationtrmnMiniteroirinameNuIMar. .tin..uht_tturi1nodm-xumdtrttxmsuitation,Gn hallmetinginKitdtemrneitrmmtL Theetent,seheduledtotakepiateNov.17trran12to2 p.rn-attht9tneia9ytt,ei1fhemxsntoaoatmmunity Fmysartt!thtspyhlia0inatprimssanopentuurit fordiacussionandoommentuyonmxtyear’abudget Tietsfortheeventare$t2.g0itrthamherrnantxm, eandtyrfhrnon-rnemhtottemaicantiatatAerGiGd 1t.esldrtgitttatthechtimherdriaxattueense N., Kitchener, before Nov. 15. ow symposium to focus on '1,t,t1r3,litttltyt!.r,o1r!yEitge 11itthanthrr-attdrihraiiuutwau,u, 1teei0rt.hetdttditsanntylsnim'rxrnodrhlG,%i tatPpttignhaMirtallrrnadeiutamk orgtsniesetagrsalor2q06.oradtoheaguted ixstmmBepe28andtht ll.butittookuntillasti‘ridqy hrthatgrnltobermehed. The.ePid_rivehttd_toheextendedthi-asrthetinet 'net1itIPyerltistmy,rameingtheutaetsioiGnG they!tk.00.0Nfi1odyaadmatedirGtwoarlsGixi "rhisitriuoimplrtutaatic,uaidtutaodGesaeu. tive director Sean Striekland. “We were may con- cerned that we would not reach the target, but after teding9edrive,theammunityhaeGiedtorGly @2434pr Irrytttt. gpal Tmme Talk, provided by the City of Waterloo pub- lie works department, answers common questions about Waterloo', roads. If you have a question you'd like mud, call Christine kbehler at " 7374 7. It is the City's practice to oontact all abutting property owners when proposing my Ola-street parking changes. The residents’ opinions guide staff in making a decision which "fleets the neighbor. hood's opinions. Ifthe tnttiority of residents 'are in favor of the proposal, a report is sent to Council for their approval and the necessary changes made. How can [eliminate the muted parking in from of my home? Not only are the PODS friendly and helpful, they're trained in crisis intervention and listening skills as well, Cole "itlaThe.NDstttethettouamandprepareataiveek, end session just before school tttarted. The pod people have invaded Slew“? r P , V a the University of Waterloo. But 'gl'ililiigl I e, " V .tIIF rather than turning students pages a?" g 5%) " into mindless zombies - it la " " . Ei, . ' s" .' 2- a Invasion of the Body Snatchers -' e . & a N” .1 i' V , they have spread tranquility ahil" j . 'it,ifias, c"? and a spirit of fun among off- 'd b' 'Niih ' , g ' campus fresh. ‘ . _ ' 'itll-Ei))'::)')?,":, :1 Ir. . _t _ PODS. or Pals Off-Campus " a x "4k'i)"ii' r', 13' ‘ Dons, are second-, third- and . " .r . IRIN, sl'liirsf.1 *' fourth-year students who have aw' tg . , " " IE ' - volunteered to help first-year . . I _ l . I B' _ .V r students living off campus get . . I medto university life. Third-year student Gmg Bettendge of the Univer- Julie Cole vice-president of my ot WM”, M, Oil-Campus Dons_(PODS) UW's Federation ofStudents got pro9mm ttttttttm timt 1"" mm Cynthia Ame. . ' . lthowtogetaroundtown. the POD program rolling this nan September-, rounding up 20 vol. '“WM unteers who were willing and able to help students with the sometimes.diffieult variation IS the social aspect of the from high school and hometown. ties, regular visits, etc. "We actually had to turn people down who wanted to be "We try to do everythim PODS, we just had so many people," Cole said, denote." Betteridge said, “All the kids in residence have a don for that, but you fig- Cynthia Arsenault, 19, l ure some kid comes to Waterloo from Toronto and gets a really appreciated that, Ha, room off campus, what do they do? she said. "Ihe PODS act get into residence, she jump askindofalinktohelp withthetransition from high school POD- inhercase,Beterid to1miversitr" "lt gave me a mnnnm'nn Ttrm Brockelbank cm Staff Kuhn is focusing his campaign on three issues. In his mml,heisfoquirwmtrisatikytxxausemeroadsthat tyehe.rtarer.Afsitreih!tnyiuore,andidontseeGy" immediate solutions being worked on. There are a lot of kids POD students make off-campus life easier and more fun In Lakeshore ward, whose incumbent , councillor. John Summers, is running for mayor, firabtime candidate Wayne Kuhn is battling send-timer Dave Roeder. a.“ c', M rrietrs?.t:2i. JG' Kuhn who works as a realtor, was born :ggggfig and raised in the ltitdtener.Waterioo area. He tkk-k/ff: " hat1ivx1in.Leytfysevenr-ithhiswire,Mary and sons Robert, 18, and Steven, 16. Kuhn was educated at Mohawk College and Wilfrid Lau- tier University. Elsewhere, two candidates will be facing off in five of Waterloo', seven wards, while Westmount ward promise. to be an exciting thruspermn race. ith only two incumbents running for ward seats. thenmemtatumilatbeeketefNov. “promises to be full of surprises. There an no Stu-prises in more for West ward, however, where incumbent Craig Hoddle has been Exciting ward races ahead ai/ii-ii-ii- two incumbents seek re-election ree ',cj1,lfvtlesy'sfs, _ 3w»: ' V ”.1. :25.” ”-31% T Cscctrs-s.cl', ,fs2*.:.. q 3f 3,”€fl§3§0~v§“§3¥,2 _ . , ., v-SV/iss-tisis-didst:)':',:.') _ __ ' Tr wl1titi'iir7'tEij. e,tie':j-,',l"','t';i' N (: CC, ' a Ir, )l'ifscii-'h,s3r55,5, T A: gfg$ Jj," a: ' Wtiingzfi‘tug t. :13?ng 7 're ' co _ a _-,::;'?,":)),',,):':, f * s'isii,'i7s I 'ii/qi" N Et'l 5. 24,-; k-i':",': {:31 5 _',.pit/tc2tF'2 m: GS, f cji)iriiaii:FigBl 1M" ' . W; " '3 575113;“? P ' - f: (ri/iii, l if. sr'-Cl-:,),,si'tl,?i, ' a-aut'-,-., M WATERLOO was, WEWESDAV. OCTWER 26. I“. _ PAGE 3 Cynthia Arsenault, 19, of Brampton Is one podling who really appreciated that. Having just missed at her attempt tn get into residence. shejumped at the chance to be assignk a POD - in her cate, Betteridge. “It gave me a connection to the campus' she said. "And when you‘re living df campus, you just ant have the social aspect of life in the village (UW‘s madences). But through the ND pmgram I got to meet a lot of people. (Not getting a residence mom) has worked out for the best.‘ "We try to do everything they would have done In res» deryxr,'lBetteridge said, . irthesosaaspectorthePo0pmgram-r Wues ties, regular visits, etc. Roeder considers economic development, taxes and the revitalization of Waterloo's uptown area m be Important lssua. (Continued on page 5) "u Roeder is a letter carrier for Canada Post and ar-owner of Waterloo Lanes. a local howl ing alley. He is also president of the 'i-ir/tri ':ifggte9C: Lakeshore Neighborhood Association and a fiakgfifif? community representative on the ctty's mm- . Tq 'munity cash grants pmgram commmee. Much funds 10ml non-pmlit groups "l think too often people who are elected to aruncil forget what they're there for - they look to the future. to become an MP or something," Roeder said. "My goal Is. to represent the residents of Lakeshore and voice their concerns" and a lot ofm here." Hea1towanttstostemoredonetoattmctnewbumnesses to Waterloo. "If we're going to stay alive and not ask people for tax dollars, then we've got to increase revenues else. where. That's got to come from more business" Thirdly, Kuhn intends to do everything he fantomakesurethetearentrrnuriiapafta, increases in his term. 'Our residents and our economy cannot support tax mcreasesf he said. ji?ssragaeirs"i"iit--- 56 ST GEORGES MY/ARE Gl'EU’H K2l "9h2 8 KING swan WT KITCHENER Ni-hititt kuhn's competitaon, Dave Rovder, was born and raised in Kitchener-Waterloo and has lived in lakeshom nine years He Is rnarnM with three children: Ryan, 12. Michael. 10 and Nicole, l HOUSE or FURNITURE Dependable Service smce 1959 46 King St. N Waterloo 886-2040 Tuesday, weaneseaf. fhuvsday 9-5 30 Friday " Saturday 9-5 00 FREE PARKING AT FRONT a REAR OF stow; YOUR SERTA SLEEP CENTRE iErllfB((lEJEl'ii1 9mm Betteridge also showed hrs podlings things like hos to use the school library and how the Landlord and Tenant Act can be used If they have a problem with their Muse or apartment Just as important. however, "I made up a speech about the mam things new students wouldnt know and that no one else would tell them," >ald POD person Greg Bcuondgr; 21, is a thard-year ngraph) student, adding that Informa. tion like what clubs and bars should be avmded 15 hard to gut from other scum: Soon after that, each POI) got together with his or her "txxilings" to Introduce them m the umversxty us an mforma. tive speech and a campus tour Sundav A