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Page 6 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, March 19, 197§ Wilfrid Laurier Univerâ€" sity, which pioneered partâ€" time education in central Ontario in the early 1960s, is now moving to provide many more courses at variâ€" ous convenient times. Dr. Francis J. Turner, academic viceâ€"president of the university, said partâ€" |WwWLU j More convenient times for courses MAY 5 â€" JUNE 12 Mon. thru Thurs. ~ Courses will be offered in Anthropology. Classics, Communication, Geograâ€" phy. Geology, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science. Religion and Culâ€" ture, Social Work and Sociology. All of these courses will be taught in the evening. Four courses in Business will be offered two evenings a week and a course in Psychology three evenings a week Wiltrid Laurier University MAY 5 â€" JUNE 1+3 Mon. thru Fri. Courses will be offered in Biology, Business, Communication, Economics, French, Geography, History, Psya@pology and Religion and Culture. Most of these will be taught in the morning with the remainder in the afternoon. Consult the calendar for details. SUMMER SESSION CLASSES will begin on Wed. July 2 and end on Aug. 8, mornings only. Over 80 courses available in Anthropology. Biology. Business, Chemistry, Classics, Communication,. Computing,. Economics, English, Fine Arts, French, Geography, Geology, German,. History, Mathe:â€" matics, Philosophy, Physicai Education, Political Science. Psychology. Reâ€" ligion and Culture, Social Work, Sociology. Spanish and Values Education There will also be a few courses taught in the evening during this period MAY 6 â€" JUNE 12 FEES: $125.00 per course $62.50 per half course. For further information, calendars and application forms write: The Registrar Box No. 117 â€" Waterloo You can earn a university degree in your spare time. Admission is open to anyone 21 or over regardless of previous education. Start by taking a course in Intersession. ; APRIL 30 â€" JULY 30 Business courses will be offered in the afternoons and/or evenings. INTERSESSION AND SUMMER SESSION COURSES 75 University Ave. W . Waterloo. Tel. (519) 884â€" 1970 Ext 355 & 358 ‘‘*Many more people to day, teachers, businessmen, housewives, shift workers, retired persons and others, are interested in continuing with formal _ educational courses,‘" Dr. Turner said. time degree credit courses will now be offered mornâ€" ings, afternoons and evenâ€" mgs at various times in the year, beginning in April. This augments the traâ€" ditional summer â€" session and _ Saturday â€" extension programs of the university. ‘"‘"And we, at WLU, are moving to méet that deâ€" mand." A trip to Germany is the grand prize in the 1975 Gerâ€" man Language School conâ€" test sponsored by the Gerâ€" man Canadian Business and Professional Men‘s Assoâ€" ciation in coâ€"operation with the Waterloo County Board of Education. ~ Fifteen students will be selected from private, sepâ€" arate and public high schools in the region with the grand prize going to a mand." Cc ... The program is designed economics, _ psychology, § physical education, comâ€" o puting and biology. . Trip to Germany [(mey""sour ginning July 2, will offer 86 courses. & o 4 ls contest nze An opera workshop, which p attracts both its faculty Wilfrid Laurier University tions will be held at the WLU _ athletic _ complex, King St. and University Ave. on March 25 at 7:30 An information night, deâ€" signed to explain partâ€"time courses and answer quesâ€" student taking grade 13 German. _ Another prize will be offered for the best student taking grade 12 and first year German. Prof. Dr. Nabert of Wilâ€" frid _ Laurier _ University will conduct the contest on Apr. 18 with the prize presâ€" entation to be made on Sept. 9. Education _ minister Thomas Wells is expected to be the guest speaker during the presentations. Prof. Ralph Blackmore, the university‘s wellâ€"known economics lecturer, critic, television broadcaster and former financial editor of the Globe and Mail will speak. His subject: Is uniâ€" versity for me? Cambodia Week panel discussion JIn addition to those with grade 13 graduation, WLU opens its doors to mature students, those over 21 regardless of education and grade 12 graduates with two years work experience. Older persons, those of age 60 and over also may be admitted and this last group is not required to pay reguâ€" lar tuition fees. An opera workshop, which attracts both its faculty and students from Canada and abroad, will be taught inâ€" Waterloo from July 14 to Aug. 8. to interest persons in the community who may feel that because of lack of forâ€" mal education they would not qualify for university education. In fact, Â¥ill those interested in study in a university setting are inâ€" vited to attend and get their questions answered. More than 50 courses will be offered at the enlarged intersession term beginâ€" ning Apr. 30 and May 5. Among the courses offerâ€" ed will be business, comâ€" munication, social welfare, A film and panel disâ€" cussion in connection with Cambodia ‘ Week will be held at Trinity United Church, Kitchener, _ on Mar. 20 at 7 p.m. Organizers of the show say it is being held to supâ€" port the struggle of the people of Cambodia. The 24 Hour Emergency Service CITY GAS SERVICE e GAS FURNACES o GAS BARBEQUES e GAS STOVES e GAS DRYERS COMPLETE NATURAL GAS INSTALLATION AND SERVICE FOR NATURAL GAS USERS CALL 653â€"4105 can O 653â€"4105 SPECIALIZING IN DELIMING SERVICE DON‘T BE COLD Clip for Handy Reference CITY GAS SERVICE Roger Albert, 21, an electrical engineering student at the University of Waterloo, received $500 recently _ from _ Falconâ€" bridge Nickel Mines Ltd. for saving a coâ€"worker‘s life. film is about Sihanouk‘s visit to areas held by the Khmer Rouge. Panelists will include Phil Fernandez _ a Malaysian student; Dr. Marsha Forâ€". est of the University of Waterloo‘s department of human relations and Bill_ Sparks of the African Libâ€" Roger Albert, left, an electrical engineering student at the University of Waterloo, is presented with a cheque for $500 by William Taylor of Falconbridge Nicke! Mines Ltd. when Mr. Albert saved a coâ€" worker‘s life. for saving life Mr. Albert and Robert Sabourin _ were working at the 3,000 foot level of the Strathcona Mine in Sudâ€" bury last November when e GAS SPACE HEATERS e GAS FIREPLACES e GAS WATER HEATERS e DELIMING SERVICE Mr. Albert then tossed a rubber air hose around Mr. Sabourin and pulled him away from the current. Mr. Albert will receive another cheque for $500 from the company at a later date for his quick thinking in saving the life of the Sudbury man. a mechanical failure in some _ equipment sent about 4,000 volts through Mr. Sabourin‘s body. Sponsors of Cambodia Week are the Federation of â€" Students, the Interâ€" national Students ‘Associâ€" ation, the Antiâ€"Imperialâ€" ist Alliance and the Waterâ€" looâ€"Wellington _ Antiâ€"Super Power Committee. eration _ Support _ Moveâ€" ment.