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Show Pflh College Center Asswei Of ftrfs f Cosnfisme Wed: Funds will be found to continue Spring Quarter work at the Southeastern Utah Center for Continuing Continu-ing Education, the President Presi-dent of Utah State University Univer-sity assured Moab school officials who traveled to Logan Monday. President Glen Tag-gert, Tag-gert, who met Monday afternoon with Center Director Di-rector II. K, Hancock, School Superintendent Hill Meador and School Hoard President Sam Taylor, stated that the Extension Division would assure the program of enough classes to meet commitments here during dur-ing Spring Quarter, and tli at serious consideration considera-tion would be given to boost the Center's budget in subsequent years. The Center was told two weeks ago that due to increased in-creased enrollment, inflated in-flated transportation costs and other spiraling factors, the entire budget bud-get had been expended one quarter short of completing com-pleting the year. Monday's Mon-day's meeting, however, along with numerous letters let-ters written to the University Uni-versity from Moab residents, resi-dents, resulted in clearance clear-ance for the program to begin registering students stud-ents for the coming year. Also in attendance at the meeting were Dr. J. Clark Ballard, director of the Extension Division, and Dr. Lloyd Drury, who heads the Continuing Education Edu-cation program for the University under the Extension Ex-tension Division. All of the USU officials expressed their delight at the grow th experienced in the Center the past year, and encouraged Director Hancock to continue his efforts aimed at enriching enrich-ing the program to more fully meet the needs of Southeastern Utah. They also expressed a continuation continu-ation of their total commitment com-mitment to continue the Center in Moab, and pledged pled-ged their efforts at seeing that sufficient fundinb e made available to meet the local needs. Following the Monday meeting, Director Hancock Han-cock remained in Logan to firm up classes for spring quarter which will get underway in a couple of weeks. Tuesday, he released re-leased a list of twenty-four twenty-four class offerings which appear in detail elsewhere else-where in this issue. The classes to be offered offer-ed students follow: Jewelry Fabrication, 3.0 credit hours; Basic Ceramics Handbuilding, 3.0 credit hours; Basic Ceramics Wheelthrowing 3.0 credit hours; Landscape Land-scape Painting, 3.0 credit hours; Problems in Real Estate (Appraisal), 3.0 credit hours; Intro, to Weather and Climate, 3.0 credit hours; General Chemistry, 5.0 credit hours; Practice in Composition, Com-position, 2.0 credit hours; Moab Geology, 3.0 credit hours; Pattern Design and Fitting, 3.0 credit hours; Basic Arc Welding, 3.0 credit hours; Engine Tune-up, 4.0 credit 1 hours; Practical Electrical Electri-cal Wiring, 3.0 credit hours; Elem. Spanish 3rd Quarter, 5.0 credithours; Remedial Math, 5.0 credit cre-dit hours. Nat. Res. in Mans Future, 3.0 credit hours; General Physics, . 5.0 credit hours; Practical Practi-cal Care of the Lawn, 5.0 credit hours; Human De- |