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Show BY POPULAR DEMAND - f Now Serving 7 Nites a Week I ti i in f i i'h i i i 'ii ro i -nh - i-fiMiMiw I I WESTERN STEAKS HOME MADE SCONES & OUR OWN PIES EVENINGS - 5-10 p.m. APACHE Restaurant & Motel 4th East -Phone 253-4001 Expert Job Printing The Times-Independent Center Street i ... gmI The Chevrolet'70s. f -w- rvr--' ... .' -jv ,t n ' " ' ' i i ii -' - 7j"" ; yvr-- ' g- J - 7 (f'"S U-sJ .... Tlt "", f ....23temit Our new one: Monte Carlo -K: mmmim F&Sto- I ? if it ii . . "-v.. Our big one: Caprice Our tough one: Chevelle SS 396 Monte Girlo. Our whole new field of one? fibcrgla-bcltcdTiresTnew colors.ncw trim'. 'I lie first truly luxurious personal car even us guys who work New headaches for higher priced cars, for a livin:: can afford. ' Moving on. Chevelle SS 396. Big 350-cubic-inch V8. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. The Chcvcllcst Chevelle yet. All standard. - Now you can order a Cowl Induction 1 lood to help the horses Some car, the Monte Carlo. breathe. All 350 of them. Some cars will be wishing we had never brought it out. Move on. Moving on. Caprice. To your Chevrolet dealer's. f """H ' 'I he perfect car for "the big car man." ?TTVrrl J 1 or I 'J 70 we gave it a new grille, new 250-hp standard V8, new rutting you first, keeps us first. . -'- ' Utah State University Continuing Education Division Southeastern Utah ! i; Center for i i. j Continuing Education 58 North 1st East -Moab, Utah 84532 .: Telephone 253-6111 253-4131 FALL QUARTER, 1969-70, Tentative Schedule of Classes ' REGISTRATION: Wednesday, Sept. 17, 7 pm to 9 pm - High School Library Thursday, Sept. IS, 8 am to 5 pm Office y 7 pm to 9 pm High School Library CLASSES BEGIN: Tuesday, Sept. 23 PLEASE NOTE The Southeastern Utah Center for Continuing Education ii a r-: resident center of Utah State University. : Enrollment in classes at the center is under the same rules and regulations " as at the campus in Logan, Utah. The term resident center designates that lower division credits and a limit- -ed amount of upper division and graduate credits are given the same transfer and graduation credit as courses on the campus at Logan, Utah. ' Students are directed to the Utah State University Bulletin for details on ''; entrance requirements, graduation requirements in colleges of the university and ? general rules and regulations of the university. ' Also see the regular bulletin for a list of other available student finan- cial aids. These include scholarships, grants, loans, work study and other programs. USU reserves the right to cancel any class in which there is not sufficient enrollment. The classes to be taught will be announced after the completion of " registration. ' Rules and regulations pertaining to registration and payment of fees wiil i ' be strictly enforced. :: Adult students (21 years or older) may be allowed to take up to fifteen i quarter hours of Extention Classwork without applying for admission to Utah - State University. They will be listed as unmatriculated until they have been oifi- dally admitted by the University. Mr. Evan Sorenson from USU Admissions and Records office will be at registration on September 17 as counselor. Other classes for credit or non-credit can be arranged upon request if there is a sufficient number of interested students. COURSE TITLE AND DESCRIPTION 1 Course No. 20, 3 O Hrs, Wed. 7 pm Course No. 46, 5 Cr Hrs, TBA INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS: An PLANE TRIGONOMETRY: For sai : investigation ot the role of business in ents wh0 need trieonometry as a prtre- : contemporary society, including an in- quisite for Math 96. S:a:f troduction to the general pioblems of t; business operation. T. Arnold Course No. 1S6, 3 Cr Hrs, Tues 6 pa Course No. 147, 4 Cr Hrs. TBA SECRETARIAL PROCEDURES: Oifi, MANAGING SMALL BUSINESS: Ar- rout;ncs are s.tud'5d ' sreciil e?b-1 ; plication of manacemcnt principles and "S'S " US,e Pt reterence bool trsr- - ,,.,,,.. ., " i 1 j ,r tation and travel, use of telephone, tele-: tethniqucs to the independent, owner- , , ,, . r ,-. , ,,,,.. c v t craph. and cablecram services, tmancaJ , m.inacer tvpe ot tirm. Prerequisite: lu- ' , . . f .,. . ' . , v.f,r , u V i 'n records, writine tor publication, m:.TL.e i . nior standing or above. T. Arnold L- e 1 ' c ' and meetings. Si Course No. 51, 5 Cr Hrs, Mon. & Thurs. GENERAL ECONOMICS: Tor any uni- Course No. 1, 1 Cr Hr, TBA versify student regardless of major. BASIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION7: (ira Principles and institutions underlying or women) D. Cniii operations of the economic system. . T. Arnold Course No. 13. 1 Cr Hr, TBA i,; r,r. v , r r BOWLING: (.fen and women) ; Course No. 254. 3 Cr Hrs, Tucs., 6 pm D. Crt- l- ORG AN 17. ATI ON AND ADMIN1S- TRATION OF EDUCATION: The work Courc No. 2 1 Cr Hr, TBA ,S of the school administrator and the prin- R KETBALL: (mca) - D. Cttf tiples upon which the protession ot school administration is practiced. Fed- Course No. s5, 1 Cr Hr, TBA eral, state, and local relations t'j- VOLLEYBALL: (men or women) Course No. 1, 3 Cr Hrs, Tucs.. 6 pm v ,. , r tri ? FRESHMAN ENGLISH: Required of all Coursc lNlX 1 Cr H ' ' Freslimen. Designed to increase the skills JOGGING: (men and women) S of students in writing and reading. ' SUff Course No. 61, 1 Cr Hr, TBA i Course No. 24. 3 Cr Hrs. Tucs. RCHFRY- D' ' 1 INTRODUCTION TO LITER ATI'RF: H l. K i . ; Introduces the student to an understand- Coursc No. 60, 1 Cr Hr, ID ing of the methods of the literary 'artist BODY CONDITIONING: vn!,. I; and the meaning of his w ork through " " I ' the study of poetry, prose and dr.m-a. Tr , ,, I rovides a tound.ition both for addition- Coursc No. 66, 1 Cr Hr, it'-- al courses in literature and for indivi- BADMINTON: (Beginning) , ; dual reading. j;,, U. (; SlTonnrr, ? XTS' TBA Course No. 67. 1 Cr Hr. TBA IN I KODL1C.1 ORY G Ol OGY- For th- 1). 0 -students in non-sdeue are. ,s - St.,,' f 11 NX1V 0' " , . Course No. 3. 5 Cr Hrs, 'I B Course No. ISO. 2 Cr I Irs. Tucs. I . PHYSICAL GFOl.OGY: For majors in CURRENT FOl MlCAI. : t'cology. Forest Science, Rane Science Any quarter in.iv ho taken s 1 ngmeenng, Soil Soe.uc and' other sci- pre'ccd.os quarter or qu.uU r . c,ut's- Suit ISt or tS. 1 ocr dnis.on ... Course No. ,,3. 5 Cr Hrs TB ri',NC "MU '" LCONOMK; CiFOl.OGY: "Tluories of Course No. 100. 3 Cr Hrs. Tcs- ' nur.,1 deposiuon. Genetic dassi! uation UMVVHONM rHYCUOUV- I. '"ineral deposits. CSeoh-ic and Ceo- , K W lie rr'i.u ipK'S of 'f, ' Malf ,uloK Vl ,,( on ,lK basis ol v Course No. 134, 3 Cr Hrs T1U t.uv and .scvon.l.uv leu hers i- , . GldMOKI'llOl OGY: Chunl ,..tu e ul 1,ui or UT voinlit.onsoi - pper.nn-nl.il app.o.nh to the study ol 'euning. FuuquiMtc: PsV l;l,u' -ijul . .ssou'.Ued sed,nu nt.uy ,. v , , Ct Hrs. T" ,. ''TMis. I ,nph.,sis on processes. lV,c 1 ",,r0 N"- ' VV , 'vpKV quisile: Geology 1 s. S , , PR 1 ( 1 I'll S lM?M CPNl r CATION- The Kukc-oun-l ;""V" r COinc r' WA Us' THA Anniuan seonJ.uv uv ;., i i i , Al(;1 ,1KA: J"T Km nonun; V,: " luadons lo.,. 1 1, ns. p,o.,u,Mo,u. ,,. ,u- .',n,K.-l. A J"-;; '"dmHon. F.nonnal lluvmn. ,uv 4 i':UJ 'ele.nun.mls. p.1,1,.,1 I,, ,K. S,,, W , |