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WLU offers program as second major course Waterloo to share part of $343,000 grant Wilfrid Laurier Univerâ€" sity‘s program in physical and health education is exâ€" panding to allow a student to take the program as a second major in a bachelor of arts course. Geoffrey _ Bailey, _ the European manager of Elecâ€" trohome Ltd. of _ Kitchâ€" ener, will be one of 17 reâ€" presentatives â€" of _ Ontario firms taking part in a trade exhibition _ in _ Glasgow., Scotland. Wateriloo is one of five area â€" communities that will share $343,000 as part of the $27.5 million Opâ€" portunities for Youth grants for 1975. Dr. Robert McClure, the former moderator ofthe United Church of Canada, will be the keynote speaker during a fundâ€"raising dinner at the Waterloo Motor Inn on Apr. 18 at 7 p.m. The dinner is to raise funds for the Canadian Crossroads International, a private voluntary charitable organization _ working _ to foster _ international _ coâ€" operation and international understanding. Since its founding in 1958. Crossroads as an organizaâ€" tion has concentrated in providing individuals with experiences that contribute Robert Andras, the manâ€" power minister, made the announcement of the grant recipients last week. The grants are based on 75 per cent of the estimated stuâ€" dent unemployment figures The exhibition, sponsored by the Ontario minmstry of industry and tourism, is the second Scottish hotel, catering and licensed trade exhibition. Local firm part of trade exhibition Church moderator is guest speaker Mr. Bailey will be showâ€" canada Tax senvices e Income Tax isn‘t getting any easier. . . unless you let us do it. Any Type of Income Tax Return Prepared Privately and Confidentially We‘ll save you every dollar we can. You need it MAIN FLOOR 279 WEBER ST. N (Between University and Columbia) Waterloo, Ontario Studentsâ€" must still take a traditional major, such as English, sociology or biology. The university feels the double major will}l be particularly attractive _ to students planning on beâ€" while the remainihg 25 per cent is based on regionâ€" al â€" unemployment â€" levels above the national averâ€" age. Waterloo, Kitchener, Guelph, â€" Cambridge â€" and Stratford will all share a ing Electrohome‘s line of video monitors which are used for security and disâ€" play applic;élons "in the hotel _ and catering indusâ€" try. money will be used for student _ and _ community service projects in the area. The exhibition, first held last year with 15,000 visitâ€" ors, will also include such equipment _ as _ cleaning brushes for the food and dairy industry, steam carpet _ cleaning _ equipâ€" ment, coffee brewers and bulk _ waste compactor units. positively to their own perâ€" sonal _ development _ and eventually to the positive development of the society in which they live. By offering young people an opportunity to live and work in another culture, to experience the initial shock in realizing that there are other ways of doing things and the final joy of sensing that despite the major diviâ€" sions within humanity, the differences are not so great that they cannot be overâ€" come; Crossroads hopes to move a little closer to the goals of international coâ€" operation and understandâ€" ing. coming teachers. David Knight, WLU direcâ€" tor of athleties, said the courses wil} allow graduâ€" ‘atesâ€" to become effective teachers of physical eduâ€" cation. They willâ€" be well prepared to coach the varâ€" ious sports programs in éleâ€" mentary â€" and ‘secondary schools. ‘‘The courses will have a practical â€" orientation with special emphasis on coachâ€" ing,""‘ Mr. Knight said. ‘"Six WLU coaches, augmented by guest lecturers from the community, will be inâ€" volved in the instruction program."‘ The new major, with its second of, the student‘s choice, will turn out teachâ€" ers qualified to teach in two areas, thus increasing their career potential. It seems to be an attracâ€" tive offering: all summer session courses in the new Your cultural heritage is important to Ontarioc... . â€" so important that we have created a new Ministry of Culture and Recreation to help it flourish. | The Government of Ontario recognizes that the cultural traditions and heritages of its peoples are just as important as skills or education in building a better life. We know that it is people and not things that deterâ€" mine a society‘s greatness and there is nothing more valuable to people than their culture. That‘s why Ontario has established a new ministry devoted solely to supporting comâ€" munity and personal bettermentâ€"the Minâ€" istry of Culture and Recreation. We hope that through a wide range of programs from Dr. T.P. Subrahmanyan, the head of the laboratory of enteroviruses for the Onâ€" ~tario ministry of health, will speak on viruses as an aspect of environmental quality at the University of Waterloo tonight at 7 p.m. in room 211, engineering lecture hall. major were promptly filled. Among the courses to be taught are introduction to team sports, personal and community _ health, care and prevention of athletic injuries, administration of physical education, and theories of coaching fail and winter sports. The university has taught courses in physical eduâ€" At. 7:30 p.m. the Interâ€" national Student Office is presenting Visit Mexico, ‘isit Mexico tonight at UW ~â€" Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier cation for many years. It is able to increase its ofâ€" ferings now that it has inâ€" creased staff and a $2 milâ€" lion athletic building. The building contains such faciliâ€" ties as an olympicâ€"length swimming pool, basketball and squash courts, weightâ€" lifting rooms and other facilities including trainâ€" an evening of films, slide presentations, music and discussions. This will be held in room campus centre. At. 8 p.m. the Remkes Kooistra Christian Fellowâ€" ship group will hold a disâ€" cussion on the Christian and culture in room 1101 of the engineering building three. Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, March 19, 1975 â€" Page 3 theatre to hockey, dance groups to libraries, we will be able to keep alive the spark of individual creativity and human excellence that makes a culture worth preserving." More importantly, we hope to share with others the riches and insights that come from active involvement in community life. A culture must be shared with other people if it is to stay alive. It is by living our culture that we can really share this gift with other peoples and promote greater understanding among Canadians. The Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recâ€" reation has been established to promote and encourage cultural expression of all kinds and of all peoples in our province. We know thatkeeping alive our cultural heritage is essential to the future of everyone. In Ontario we‘re doing something about it. For more information about the new minâ€" istry, you are invited to write to: Ministry of Culture and Recreation Communications Branch Main Parliament Building, Room 347 Queen‘s Park Toronto, Ontarioâ€" M7A 1Y7 Ministry of Culture and Recreation Robert Weich, Minister at at whiripoo! facilities. Dr. Gerald Vallilee. dean of arts and science, said it seems particularly appropâ€" miate that the new major, with its emphasis on the improvement of physical education teaching, should be headed by David Knight. Mr. Knight was named Canaâ€" dian Coach of the Year in p.m. Dr. Don Hayes of the department of Kinesiology will speak on bioâ€"mechanics in room 6082 of the matheâ€" matics and computor buildâ€" ing. He will deal with sport injury mechanisms. Dr. Anne Minas of the department of philosophy will present a paper on equal opportunities for women in room 334 of Hagey Hall on Mar. 21 at 3: 30 p.m.