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Show Davis U of U Lists Hew Spring Classs ' The spring quarter schedule for the Davis University of Utah lists an array of exciting classes, most of which are scheduled to begin during the last week of March. THE business related courses include all three of the basic accounting series. Also to be offered is the Fundamentals Fun-damentals of Real Estate course which prepares students to take the state examination and provides the necessary course hours required by the state. A large number of art classes in such fields as photography, pho-tography, drawing, painting, ceramics, stained glass, and jewelry are also available. For those interested in art history, Mary Muir will teach 17th Century Dutch Masters, a course which may be taken for graduate credit and also may be taken non-credit. FOR those who suffer from "math anxiety," the Davis schedule lists Math 100, Preparatory Algebra. This course is the most basic math course offered for credit and is designed to teach math skills necessary for everyday computations as well as to prepare students for more thorough study of mathematics. mathema-tics. Another course listed for the first time in the Davis curriculum is The Indians of North America: Traditional Indian Cultures. This class covers representative life styles north of the Rio Grande from the 16th through the 18th centuries. It meets the Liberal Education requirement in social sciences. AN exciting array of dance classes is also listed. Youngsters Young-sters are attracted to ballet and creative dance. For adults, discotheque dancing, traditional ballroom dancing and mid-Eastern dancing are offered. For those needing physical education to tone up sagging muscles and to re-insert a bit of vitality, Yoga and karate may be the answer. IN THE field of languages, both German and Spanish are offered at the beginning and intermediate conversation levels. Those inclined toward literature have a selection of three courses: introduction to poetry, a lower division course, the fiction of Ernest Hemingway, an upper division course, and Introduction In-troduction to Shakespeare, also an upper division course. ONE OF the most consistently consis-tently popular courses through the Davis Program has been S pence Poch's group guitar. Spring quarter the first and third quarter classes will be taught. Finally, a course of interest ' to educators and parents is -Elliott Landau's always popular Changing Children's Behavior. MOST of the courses taught through the Davis University of Utah may be taken either credit or non-credit. For those who are not interested in pursuing a degree, registering register-ing non-credit saves quite a little money. For further information about dates, times, costs and specific class content, call 581-8801. Don't .wait to register; some classes fill early. |