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Show Page Four - The Springville 1 If raid - December U-Tech continues general ed classes .'; Utah Technical College of Provo-Orem will continue during the "coming winter quarter the enlarged general education curriculum it ; launched at the beginning of the current fall J quarter, according to Dr. j Douglas Warner, coor- dinator of the program, i. A principal advantage, jsaid Warner, is the fact r that general education 'credit earned at Utah Tech can be transferred I to any other college in " Utah. Thus, he explained, a student can take ;' courses in this category j at Utah Tech and then transfer the credit to ; continue at either a two-; two-; year or four-year college or university in the state. "Students may enroll J; for only general J education classes, and do not necessarily have to take vocational-technical I courses if that is their t desire," said Warner. I Winter quarter at Utah J Tech begins Jan. 6, with ; registration scheduled Jan. 5 on the Orem 'campus. Further inquiry may be made to the Utah Tech registrar, War-; War-; ner's office, or the college ' public information office. ' Seven general areas in general education are being offered, including English and humanities, art, natural sciences, "social sciences, physical ! sciences, math and health ; and physical education. A ; total of some 50 separate classes will be scheduled. Seven hundred and thirty-nine thirty-nine students enrolled in Utah Tech general education classes during . the fall quarter. Fourteen full-time faculty members and many qualified part-time instructors will teach the . approximately 50 classes. "Our general education classes are all on a college level," said ' Warner, and credit for '. virtually all of them is ' transferable to other : institutions accredited by the Northwestern Accreditation Ac-creditation Association;' of which Utah Tech is a member, This ' includes colleges of that association who offer similar courses. The Northwestern Accreditation Ac-creditation Association encompasses all colleges from Utah west with exception of Arizona which has a different association. All Utah ; public and private colleges are included in .Your OBESITY is an ASSET that CAN make you RICH! AUDREY (801) 377-4444 or Box 1642. SLC. 84110 Cord ymv fioflta Become employable in as few as 3 b $ 12 months months months months (Depending on your previous training and experience) at UTC Provo-Orem "THE FINEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN Take type, shorthand, keypunch, office skills, business machines and many more courses to prepare you for employment as a Clerk-Typist, Medical Secretary, Executive Secretary, Medical Receptionist, Stenographer, Legal Secretary and Legal Assistant. ENRICH YOUR Personal Improvement Interpersonal Business Communications EMPLOYER APPROVED TRAINING FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT MODERN EQUIPMENT & FACILITIES AND A LOW TUITION OF $171 PER QTR. ' Winter nnn n r?or? em the number who will accept ac-cept Utah Tech general education transfer credit. Areas in which general education classes will be offered during the coming winter quarter include: English and English, English composition, technical writing, communications, speech, speed reading, journalism, jour-nalism, critical readings, survey of humanities. Art-Design clases, basic drawing, painting media. Natural Sciences-Biology, Sciences-Biology, genetics, microbiology, plant classification, nutrition, anatomy and physiology, man and environment, zoology. Social Sciences-Economics, Sciences-Economics, management of time, energy and money, economic history of U.S., American history, government courses, psychology courses, human behavior, sociology, ; social problems. , Physical. ' Sciences-chemistry, Sciences-chemistry, geology, physics, basic and advanced ad-vanced photography, introduction to physical science. Math--Algebra courses, trigonometry, calculus, technical math courses, statistics. Health and Physical Education-First aid, safety, personal and community health, occupational oc-cupational safety, health courses, plus a variety of physical education classes such as archery, bowling, tennis, karate, basketball, soccer, baseball, and fitness. KAKLYBIKI) LADIES Dec. IS, 1980 League Standings TEAM Mulletts Bona Signs Vaud Hanks Los Hardys E. Dean Brian Hrailsfords W. 18 17 16 13 11 9 High Team Game Bona Signs, 733; M u 1 left's 6 9 8 ; Hrailsfords, 683. Individual High Series Del Shepherd, Vaud's, 529; Deon Peay Bona's, 527; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 521. Individual High Game Del Shepherd, Vauds, 210; Deon Peay, Bona's, 210; Vicky Bott, Bona's, 115. , Know the true value of time; snatch seize, and enjoy every moment of it. No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination; never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. CHESTERFIELD PRESENT SKILLS BY Quarter Registration Jan. 5 r In AT PR0V0 1395 NORTH. 150 EAST, PROVO, UT PHONE 224 - 29, 1980 Utah-Tech evening registration Winter is a good time to go to evening school, declares Dr. Roger Plothow, director of the Office of Continuing Education and Evening School at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem. There is often more time than fall or spring, he said, and Utah Tech's Winter quarter begins January 6 along with the regular day school. Registration for evening school is Jan. 5 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Orem Campus-but anyone may register for evening classes at the Evening School headquarters on the Provo campus Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. through the holidays except Dec. 25 and 26 and Jan. 1. The Utah Tech evening school this winter quarter will offer courses in over 20 general areas of study and training, with several hundred individual classes scheduled within these areas. Anyone may enroll, said Dr. Plothow, either for the creation or advancement ad-vancement of skills in various areas of vocational - technical training, or enrichment in a number of personal studies such as art, early Utah history, cooking, caligraphy (the art of fine hand-writing), and even horseshoeing. Areas of study to be offered, with many idividual classes in each, include: Auto body and collision repair, auto mechanics, accounting, building construction, office education (the full range of typing, shor-thand, shor-thand, general secretarial skills and clerical workshop), legal assistant, real estate, marketing, diesel, drafting electrical and automation, electronics, environmental technology tech-nology (he study of waste water collection and t! treatment and "'culinary water), general-related general-related education (some 21) subjects incJuding psychology, mathematics, math-ematics, English, history-both early Utah and American Civilization-- and economics), human services (counseling in the various social services), ser-vices), department of learning enrichment (basic math and basic reading and spelling), . machine shop, oc-cupational oc-cupational home economics, - occupational communications and . relations (basic skills of effective communication and job-acquisition UTAH" TAKING CLASSES IN: Vri r . I Word Processing Records Management Medical Office Office Management Procedures Legal Procedures Business Correspondence Instruction Begins inn Specialized classes available at Utecli A series of specialized classes designed to sharpen and enhance skills already possessed in the field of secretarial training and office education is planned for the winter quarter of Utah Technical College of Provo-Orem, according to Mrs. Helen Ashton, coordinator of Utah Tech office education. "Our aim in these special programs is to make people employable in the shortest possible time, depending on skills and experience they already have," said Mrs. Ashton. "We are offering classes to make you employable in three, six, nine, or 12 months-based on the knowledge and work training you now have. Beginners of course must start from scratch, but people who alreay have some training and experience need not begin at the beginning. We can start you from where you are now, and take you to a point where you are qualified to enter the job field. It will be a joint effort of both student and teacher to determine at what point schooling can stop and job begins. "Winter quarter registration for office education .will be conducted con-ducted Jan. 5 and classes start Jan. 6," she said, "along with all other departments of the college. Between now and then, we are available in the department of office education for any inquiries concerning our specialized courses, or in any phase of our whole department." The general field of office education at Utah Tech includes the usual secretarial areas plus specialized training for medical secretary, legal secretary, legal assistant, and office manager. Specialized classes to be given the winter quarter include: Interpersonal In-terpersonal business communication, business correspondence, word processing (dictation, transcription, filing and inter-office paper work),-records work),-records management, legal office procedures, medical office procedures, office supervision, and personal improvement. "Tuition in office education at Utah Tech is lower than most business school," asserted Mrs. Ashton, "particularly for Utah residents who enjoy much lower costs than out-of-state students. The foolish and wicked practice of profane cursing and swearing is a vice so mean and low that every person of sense and character detests and despises it. 4 Jan. 6 6161 "In brief, we offer quality education at low cost," she concluded. This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing government they can exercise their constitutional con-stitutional right of amending if or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow LINCOLN-Inaugural address, 1861 Senior Citizens board members named to serve with the new director Ed Thomas are front row from left : Frank Taylor, Iris Dibble, Bernice Cranmer, Louise Jensen, assistant director; and Director Ed Our dazzling crystal offer is coming to an end January 15th is the final day for our amazingly popular ' French lead crystal offer. After that date you won't be able to purchase it at our special, low depositor's prices again. So act today to complete your set while supplies last. Substantially less than you would pay in fine stores ... Deposit $50 or more into a new or existing savings account, or $100 or more into a new or existing checking account, and purchase your choice from the complete selection of exquisitely ex-quisitely detailed, 24 French lead crystal stemware, tumblers and accessories. Remember, January 15th is the very last day that we will be able to offer this sparkling collection. col-lection. Come in to your First Security office, now! Still available a dazzling selection to keep or give. Your choice of accessories available in the following styles: 0 Soliflor Anemone Vase Chevernv Anrenis Vase Villandry Bowl Villandry 6-pc. Villantlry Bud Vase $5.95earh Candle Holders $7.93each S9.95earh Bowl Set Ire Bucket $4.9!! cadi $6.95pair $9.95.iel $9.95earh Matching tumblers and stemware still available, choose from: S .1 Waler Goblet Sherbet $6.95pair $6.95pair Gleaming French lead crystal, available until January 15th only, from Each individual affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member ofTDIC. Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. 'CM J? 6 4 ess. s ! Cordial Wine Goblet $6.95pair $6.93pair S6.95pair $6.95pair $6.95pair Thomas. Back row from left are Otto R Fry, J,m Damico and Lee Bate. Board Member Boyd Nelson and secretary Ila Trease were not present when the picture was taken. ' 0 Pariait Short Tumbler Tall Beverage v I |