Tickets $10.00 in Student Society Doors Open 6:00 pm - 2:00 am * Live Hawaiian Entertainers * Hawaiian Feast and Social cee lac: U0 MINORS Prizes et ae November 28th The event at which we expect a crowd of of 250- 300 students, faculty and friends is an authentic lu- au. As people walk into the event there will be one wahine and one Kano to put an artificial lei on the opposite sex, the tradional Aloha of the Hawaiian Islands. From there ever- yone relaxes over refresh- ments, conversation and South. Pacific music until the feast is ready to be served. Kalua pig, cooked in an imu (earth oven), is the main course and is the fundamental tradition at ' all Luau’s throughout the South Pacific. Beef wrapped in ti leaves and marinated in secret in- gredients is the second main dish. Also barbeque chicken marinated in pineapple, for a _ green dish we use spiced taro leaves with green onion and tomato. The meal is finished off ‘with a fruit salad. Bank When You Like= Day or Sicht... ‘ Our Personal Touch Banking machines are available 24 hours a day! If your hectic classroom schedule keeps you from doing your banking during regular hours, see us about a Royal Bank Client Card. With it you can make deposits, withdrawals, trans- fers and payments — after you choose your own Personal Security Code! Cards with- out credit entitlement are available to all ages! 88, Bank during YOUR hours anytime, day or night at any conveniently placed machine. There are over 80 Personal Touch Banking locations in the Lower Mainland. And your Client Card also gives you privileges through any banking machine in Canada and the U.S. ges one of these symbols: fy Ts ROYAL BANK withdrawal of those attending are Feces to wear Hawaiian dress as there will be prizes awarded. There also many other prize draws supplied by the merchants of New Westminster. The prizes will be handed out after dinner. After the feast is com- plete, the company of Huna Productions puts on an hour long floor show entitled: “A Magical Jour- ney into the Islands of Mystery and Beauty” lo- cated in the concourse. This~ entails five costume changes and __ tradional songs and dances of the Polynesians. The floor show ends with 10 to 15 men volunteering for lessons in Hula. When the floor show is completed, the evening is finished of with music and dancing to a disco system in the cafe- teria.