OCR Text |
Show Fall Schedule of College Classes Announced by Moab Center Class lists for the fall quarter quar-ter at the Southeastern Utah Center for Continuing Education Educa-tion here in Moab were madi available this week by Center Director Tom Arnold. Students Stud-ents interested in taking classes clas-ses for credit or general interest inter-est this fall will find a large, list of subjects from which to choose, Arnold said. Registration for classes will be held from Sept. 7 through Sept. 16 at the SUCCE office located on East Center Street or may be made by telephone by calling 253-6111 or 2534131 during oliicc hours or 253-6851 alter hours. Persons who may be out of touch by telephone may complete the coupon included in-cluded with the class advertisement adver-tisement on Page A-6 of this issue. Classes will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 22, and end the first week of December; fees are $3 per credit hour plus a registration fee of $6. . Credit obtained from the course is transferable to any accredited University. Adults are not required to have a high school diploma to take the classes for credit and high school seniors may be allowed to take freshman courses if they gain permission from their principal. The number of persons registering reg-istering for a course will determine de-termine whether or not that class will be taught. Accounting 201 will be offered of-fered on Wednesday or Thursday Thurs-day from 6:30 to 9: On and will be the first in a series of accounting classes to be ot' fcred this year. The class, Introductory In-troductory Accounting, will carry with it 3.0 hours of credit. Two Anthropology classes are planned for this quarter, 101, Introduction to Anthropology Anthropo-logy and 450, American Indian Indi-an Ethology for 5 and 3 hour-; of credit respectively. Each class will be taught on either Wednesday or Thursday from 6:30 to 9:00. A number of art classes are being offered to provide a large range of interest in many facets of artistic media. Basic Drawing, a three hour class, as are the other art classes, Introduction to Painting, Paint-ing, Beginning Watercolor, Landscape Painting, Drawing Studio, Photo Fundamentals, Color Photography for Advanced Advan-ced Amateur Photographers, Introduction to Ceramics, Be ginning Wheel Throwing, Ceramic Cer-amic Handbuilding ' Techniques, Techniq-ues, Advanced Ceramic Studio Stu-dio and Advanced "Wheel Throwing will all be taught on either Wedne:)day or Thursday Thurs-day night from 6:30 to 9:00. General Economics 200, and Economic Problems, 201, both five hour classes will be taught on Tuesday evening from 7 until 10. Investments will be dealt with in Business Administration Administra-tion 416, a three hour class to be offered on either Wednesday Wednes-day or Thursday from 6:30-9:00 6:30-9:00 p.m. In the same time slot will be Business Administration Admin-istration 436, Managing a Tourist Enterprise, another 3 hour course. Managing a Small Business, 435, will be taught on Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m., and will be available for 4.0 hours of credit. The final business adrninistration course to be offered is Fundamentals Funda-mentals of Marketing, a 5 hour course which will be taught at 6:30 on Wednesday and Thursday. A course in Diagnosis of Reading for graduate students will carry 3 hours of credit and will be offered on Wed nesday or Thursday from 6:3o until 9 p.ln. Remedial English will be taught on Wednesday or Thursday 6:30 p.m. for fiv2 hours of credit. Freshman English En-glish 101, a three credit ho'ir course, will be held on Wed-.- nesday or Thursday from 6:30 until 9. English 253 will round out the ofiering in that division with a study of Modern Mod-ern American Literature for three hours of credit on Wednesday Wed-nesday or Thursday from 6:30 until y. Introductory Geology i01, V.'ill be taught either Monday 'or Friday from 7 until 10 p.m. for five hours of credit. Two classes come under the Division of Health, P.E., and Recreation, Physical Education Educa-tion in the Elementary School, a three hour course will be taught Wednesday or Thursday Thurs-day from 6t:30 to 9 p.m. and Body Conditioning for Women, a one hour course, will be taught Monday, Tuesday or Friday from 7 to 8:30-?m. A comparative study of the civilizations of ancient and medieval times will be offered offer-ed under the heading of His-Coctinued His-Coctinued on Page A-3 Classes Continued from Page A-l tory 101 and will carry 3 hours of credit with the class to be offered on either Wednesday or Thursday from 6:30 until 9. General Psychology 101 will be offered for 5 hours of credit cre-dit and Psychology 380, statistical stat-istical methods will be offered offer-ed for three hours credit. Both will be taught on Wednesday or Thursday from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p,m, The Instructional Media division di-vision will see three classes offered including Instructional Instruction-al Communications Designing, Instructional Media Communications Communi-cations Theory, and Library Reference Series. All are three hour courses and will be taught on either Wednesday or Thursday from 6:30 until 9 p.m. Times and days are to e arranged in the math courses to be taught this fall. Offered are Introduction to College, Algebra, 3 hours; Collepe Algebra, Al-gebra, 5 hours; and Plane Trigonometry, 3 hours. Rounding out the fall quarter quar-ter courses are two speech classes which will be offered Fundamentals of Speech, 101 and Public Speaking 105. They carry 5 and 3 hours of credit respectively and will be offered offer-ed either Wednesday or Thursday Thurs-day from 6:30 until 9 p.m. |