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«*\ 1~ AW response to a growing or RKLA, .or â€" Citensive \ . demand from area ‘com experience. This could cut ‘degree beginning this fall. Enrolment in the program, offered by the WLU‘s school of business and economics, will be limited to 30 in the first (qualifying) year and 30 in the second (master‘s) year. There wouldâ€" be a limit of 60 to maintain a high level of feedback, interaction, and critical evaluation. The program, which will prepare executives for greater responsibility and time MBA course to the Master of Business Â¥ Hohl will pitch at â€" Waterloo Days Lectures will be given two nights a week, perhaps from 7 to 10 p.m., in three termsâ€"September to early December, January to early April, and May to early August. â€"Some executives may reâ€" ceive exemptions from some qualifying courses if they have an undergraduate business degree, professionâ€" al designations such as C. A. their specialization, will take four years for most to complete. . Eimer Hohl, the world champion horseshoe pitchâ€" er from Wellesley, will be an added attraction in the Waterloo Days program June 11â€"13. Saturday‘s regular film matinee at the Waterloo Public Library is entitled Something for Everyone this week. Films selected to please every member of the family will be shown at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. Mr. Hohl will pitch against his son Steve, who is also an accomplished horseshoe â€" pitcher. _ The horseshoe pitching exhibiâ€" tion will be held in Waterloo Park during the Waterloo Days weekend. Library activities "BETWEEN FRIENDS" old boo k ba c n A book produced by the National Film Board of Canada, as a gift to the U.S. Biâ€"Centennial. For your copy of the limited first edition. order now! Wed., Thur.. Fri. Noon to 7 p m. Saturday 11 â€" 6 p.m. 12 KING ST. NORTH WATERLOO Drop In & See Us or Phone 885â€"0411. HOURS : (M.B.A.) ‘‘The adjunct . lecturers will perform several funcâ€" tions," said Dr. Max D. Stewart, déean of the WLU school of business and economics. ‘"‘They will join faculty members in teaching seminars and will aid students with their reâ€" search. They will also asâ€" sist in program planning.‘‘ He added that a corporâ€" ate research project, can only succeed if the studentâ€" researcher has appropriate knowledge of the internal operation of the firm studâ€" ied. ‘"The adjunct lecturer t h ;: y3 >~ <es> s Rouens =as moake mss oo :&r::%:? B Ss: Sme hess es s .“»-Xi?.{::,’t::I:"E?::-‘.k!&;-.“i'izi:i-kl o oo on g;:f-;‘:,:;.\j::jz:_-r 1el~2;:¢r¢'-‘:-,.;;:.-~,:;:-.;;3;;-3:5._::5‘ ocfi . 4x oc .‘:f;‘f'"“'«f:: $ css sn en ts oo ce o e o es oo ane o ooa i t e e en s s . ce en n e n ol uin do n nier mare c e s e 24 ':1:4‘»*5:?-\":‘,?‘:“‘&4%@%- ols‘ y ts‘ . ts n crtatorien o gk en en ook e tane e emia c ons Sm e ts m Nh inons oo nc ied .000 00. e omm ce ol hi o . enereemnan ie . n con m ho ue . ies on ce m e ie miees . sMSNprninmentne SeveR es & e % The development of tourism in Ontario contributes substantially Write for a free "Get to Know Ontario‘"‘ kit which includes the to our province‘s economy. It represents 150,000 jobs, $2.6 Travellers Encyclopedia, "Coming Events," and a provincial billion in revenue, and boosts our image all over the world. And road map. _ the money that tourists spend helps pay for Ontario‘s own needs. Write to: Ontario Travel Your Ontario government is working hard to promote tourism E Department 3 . by helping develop tourist facilities, maintaining travel informaâ€" Ministry of Industry & Tourism tion offices, and advertising Ontario attractions to promote our. Queen‘s Park province as both vacationland and convention centre. Toronto, Ontario But that‘s only part of the job. You can help with the other part. After ail, the best part of any trip is the people one meets â€" and when visitors come here, you are the people they meet. So you can help Ontario â€" and indirectly, yourself â€" by being friendly to tourists, by making them feel welcome. That way, you‘ll be "selling tourism, "selling" Ontario, and helping us all. Naturally, the more you yourself know about Ontario, the more knowledgeable you‘ll be when you talk to others. So get out and look around. Take your own holidays in Ontario â€" it‘s a great province to visit even when you live here, with places you‘ve heard about all your life but probably never seen. to attract tourists...and what you can do to help. J A 64â€"yearâ€"old member of the University of Waterioo‘s custodial department was one of the graduates at last week‘s UW convocation. John Ray Grace (right) of Waterioo received a bachelor of sciencd (B. Sc.) degree. He is shown with Dr. T.A. Brzustowski, vice president, academic. Mr. Grace worked for many years as a chemist at UW but research fund cutbacks forced him to take a custodian‘s job recently. can assist here by giving the students the advantage of both sides of corporation activityâ€"policy and pracâ€" Dr. Basil Healey, a senâ€" Tourism creates jobs. N u0 Ho" eaioi® M 1 mt tss cuh program. He expects that most executiveâ€"stuâ€" dents will come from the Waterloo Region. In the ior member of the faculty, will direct the new M.B.A. atPlls Ministry of Industry & Tourism Claude Bennett, Minister ow past those wanting an adâ€" vanced degree have had to travel to London, Hamilâ€" ton or Toronto. Dr. Healey said the uniâ€" versity views theâ€" M.B.A. Province of Ontario William Davis, ministration degree and to its service to the business