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Show Page 4 HILL TOP TIMES 1980 pilpfs do over O) (O LQ) September 5, tQ at Hill AFB, where aircrew members had been training on the aircraft. During the ceremony, Deputy Prime Four pilots from the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing played an instrumental part in Israeli Air Force history recently as they delivered the first four of 75 scheduled for delivery to that middle east nation. They were Maj. P. C. Burnett, mission commander; Capt. Pete Jones, Capt. Butch Kittles and Capt. Larry Stellmon. Upon their arrival the pilots were greeted by cabinet ministers, members of the Israeli Four airmen cited for performance Enroute to Israel a new non-sto- p flight record of 11 hours was set for the multirole fighter, eclipsing the previous mark established earlier this year in a 388th Tactical Fighter Departing from aircraft required 5 Air Force KC-13- full-sca- le F-1- -- New record set Parliament, Israeli military officers and several hundred invited guests at an air base ceremony. Also present was a small contingent of American Jewish leaders, flown to Israel especially for the ceremony by President Jimmy Carter. The four aircraft were originally turned over to Israel by their manufacturer, General Dynamics, in January but had been deployed Wing combat exercise. Pease AFB, N.H., the three refuelings from U.S. aerial tankers during their F-l- &s delivered to the air forces of six nations since production in late 1977. the start of are planned for delivery Nearly 2,000 of forces to the air Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, Israel, the Netherlands, Norway and the U.S. over the next several years. The 6 is also being considered by Australia and Spain as an addition to their fighter inventory. mile flight which took them across the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. The aircraft arrived in Israel 23 months a Iter that nation announced their plans to procure a minimum of 75 of the multi mission fighters. More than 185 of the fighters have been 6,000 Minister Professor Igiel Yadin and General David Ivry, commander of the Israeli Air Force, spoke on behalf of the Israeli government and Samuel W. Lewis, U.S. Ambassador to Israel, represented the U.S. government. F-1- 6s Israelii Goirsfi 6s F-1- Outstanding Airman of the Quarter was SrA. James B. Four 388th Headquarters personnel for their Section Squadron have been cited outstanding performance Named Outstanding Cason. A. Roberts was Robin SSgt. awarded Outstanding First, Term NCO of the Quarter. Sgt. Thomas S. Johnson was named Outstanding Career NCO of the Quarter.' during the past quarter. Airman of the Month for June was SrA. Willis Coates. WEBER STATE COLLEGE DIVISION OF state ctitcgu for further information iveber Phone 626-678- 6 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE SEC NUMBER . CR HRS TITLE TIME LOCATION DRY ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR 101 - 102 103 ART 81 81 HU101 HU105 3 3 INTRODUCTION TO ART BASIC DRAWING M 7:30-10:- 30 M ' HUNGER. B244,Rml09 B244,Rml09 81. LS341 1103 107 BUSINESS . 4 NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION 4:30-6:- B1279,Rm3 MW 30 81 81 4 4 GATHERUM ' ADMINISTRATION 101 320 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS BUSINESS TAW 7:30-9:- 30 4:30-6:- 30 W B1279,Rm3 B244,Rml06 Tlh ' ' " 81 81 81 81 81 3 3 4 4 5 PRINCIPLES ON NUTRITION 7:30-10:- 30 PLANNING INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY FINANCES INTERIOR DESIGN MARRIAGE AS A DEVELOPMENTAL PROCESS CHILD DEVELOPMENT 7:30-10:- 30 T Th 4:30-6:- MW 7:30-10:-00 TTh TTh 3 3 3 3 3 PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC SPEAKING COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN HUMAN RELATIONS COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN HUMAN RELATIONS 7:30-10:- 30 Th I 30 7:30-10:- 00 B244,Rral00 B368,Rm6Uo B244,Rml06 B244,Rml04 B368,Rm7Up MONOBE ' B1279,Rm5 B1279,Rra7 B368,Rm6Up B368,Rm2D B1279,Rml NOID CLEGG CLEGG CALL HADLEY HU112 292 81 81 .82 81 292 81 82 CORRECTIONS SS101 499 81 81 ei HU250 81 292 81 373- 81 PS101 SS110 PS101 3 INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS CAREER AND LIFE PLANNING 30 M 9:00-12:- 00 noon T 4:30-7:- 7:30-10:- 30 4:30-7:- ($2.00 Testing Fee) CAREER AND LIFE PLANNING S M 30 W 7:30-10:- 30 B1279,Rml . 7:30-10:- 30 W 4:30-7:- 30 TOTh 7:30-9:- 30 4:30-7:- 30 KUMAR 200 "EICHMEIER - EICHMEIER 130 Accelerated - BUILDING INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE WRITING TECHNICAL REPORTS WORLD LITERATURE VOCABULARY 4:30-7:- 30 T. Th F 4:30-7:- 30 W B244,Rml01 B244, RmlOl B244,Rml04 B244,Rml09 TTh 31279, 7:30-9:- W B244,Rml09 30 Rm3 HOWARD STAFF 81 3 74-- 79 1--6 MERCHANDISING PROBLEMS COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE 4:30-7:- 30 5:00-5:- 30 Th Th STEPHENS - LOUGHTON PETERSON WILLIAMS GURGEL GURGEL 5 5 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY 4:30-7:- 00 81 WORLD 7:30-10:- 00 TTh TTh B1279,Rm7 . B1279,Rra2 , 81 5 INTRODUCTION TO .GEOLOGY 4:30-7:- 00 MM B1279,Rm2 81 5 FIRST 4:30-7:- 00 M B368,Rm3D GOUPIOS '3 FIRST AID 4:30-7:- 30 M B397Up CHICADO 6:30-9:- 30 M Hosp Lib NIELSEN TTh B1279,Rm2 B244,Rml01 B368,Rm6Up SESSIONS 81 ' MOYLE . YEAR 81 81 3 GREEK ' B244,Rml00 B368,Sm3D MATHISON B1279,Rm4 CCOLEY " INTRODUCTORY PATHOPHYSIOLOGY HISTORY 7:30-10:- 00 LOUFHTON STEPHENS WILLIAMS PASSEY ' HEALTH OCCUPATIONS . CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICE SCIENCE SEMINAR B125 (CAMT) B244,Rml01 B244,Rml04 B1279,Rml HEALTH EDUCATION Formerly Police Science LAW ENFORCEMENT 5 2 101 DISTRIBUTIVE TECHNOLOGY 116 189 3 3 2 3 3 3 T Th 30 7:30-10:- 30 GRHKK (S2. 00 Testing Fee) AND 3 4:30-7:- ENGLISH COMPOSITION ENGLISH COMPOSITION ENGLISH COMPOSITION ENGLISH COMPOSITION GEOLOGY BROWN CHATELAIN COMMUNICATIONS HU102 HU105 HU105 - GEOGRAPHY STAFF STAFF- FAMILY STUDIES AND 101 GE115 120 GE140 GE150 foi 1102 HUNGER " BOTANY CHILD 30 4:30-7:- 3 3 3 81 81 81 82 82 82 SS102 SS120 .81 81 444 81 INDUSTRIAL GRUNANDER . 360 4 5 3 . ENGINEERING WORLD CIVILIZATION UNITED STATES HISTORY HISTORY OF SCANDINAVIA IBARGUEN 00 W 4:30-7:- 30 M 6:30-9:- 30 T B1279,Rm6 JULANDER B1279,Rm4 B1279,Rm6 B1279,Rml COOLEY B1279,n6 1T.TWP ALLISON SATHER TECHNOLOGY 81 3 RELIABILITY 81 81 5 4 4 ACCOUNTING IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PRODUCTION COST ANALYSIS PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT SEMINAR CONTRACT ADMIN AND PERFORMANCE EVAL INVENTORY AND SYSTEMS MANAGER CONCEPTS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT SEMINER SUPPLY MANAGEMENT (September 25) 4:30-6:- 30 4:30-7:- ECONOMICS 250 ELECTRONIC 189 81 4 ENGINEERING 74-- 79 1- -6 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS TECHNOLOGY AND PROBABILITY 4:30-6:- MW 30 - . COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE Th 5:00-5:- 30 , B368,Rm3D GRUNANDER LCGISTJCS 345 421 (September 25) FIiFTTRONIC p47B 248B 424 433 441 447 473 TECHNOLOGY 81 81 2 CIRCUIT ANALYSIS CIRCUIT ANALYSIS OPER AMPLIFIERS AND OPER AMPLIFIERS AND LAB 4:30-7:- 00 B244,Rml03 MW HARTWELL STUDENTS WHO INTEND TO ENROLL IN ANY DAY OR EVENING CLASSES ON CAMPUS MUST REGISTER AT WEBER STATE COLLEGE. Students enrolling for courses on Hill AFB ONLY may register according to the schedule below: 81 81 81 81 81- 4 . 4 4 4 CLASS CHANGES for classes held on Hill AFB may be made: Oct.2, (Thursday) from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. in Bldg. 368. After Oct. 2, all class changes must be made at the evening school window on campus. BOOKS - Books may be purchased in Bldg. 368 on all registration days during for Hill AFB p.m. A book registration times, and Sept. 30 from 1:00-4:0students will beheld Dec. 12 from 11:00-4:0- 0 p.m. in Bldg. 368, Room 2D. 0 buy-bac- k 00 MW 6:30-8:- 30 MM 8:30-10:- 30 TTh 4:30-6:- 30 MW 4:30-6:- 30 TO TTh 8:30-10:- 30 4:30-6:- 30 Tlh B1279,Rm6 B1279,Rml B1279,Rm4 STAFF STEIN SIN STEIN REFUNDS REFUNDS FOR CLASSES may be receivedon Oct. 2 ONLY from 1:30-4:3- 0 p.m. In Bldg. 368. A 100 percent refund is given if a class cancels. Refunds given for any other reason are figured from the following scale: REFUND PERIOD REGISTRATION AND CLASS CHANGES REGISTRATION for classes held on Hill AFB will be: Sept. 23 (Tuesday) from 11:00-5:0- 0 p.m. in Bldg. 460, Sept. 24 (Wednesday) from 11:00-5:0- 0 p.m. in Bldg. 460, Sept. 29 2 in Oct. 368, (Monday) from 1:30-4:3- 0 Bldg. p.m. (Thursday) from 1:30-4:3- 0 p.m. in Bldg. 368. Beginning Oct. 1, a late registration fee of $5.00 for part time students and $10.00 for full time students will be assessed. After Oct. 2, all registrations must be made at the evening school window on campus. 6:30-9:- Before classwork begins (Sept. 25) From Sept. 25 - October 1 From October 2 October 8 From October 9 - October 15 No refunds after October 15 AMOUNT REFUNDABLE 100 percent 90 percent 70 percent 50 percent Rooms on HAFB are provided as a courtesy to WSC Students. Please assist us in maintaining security and cleanliness standards by removing papers, bottles, and other debris from classrooms each evening. VERY IMPORTANT! Come to the Educational Fair October 7, 1970, from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. in Bldg. 460. Representatives will work with students to program courses and degrees. Call 3 0 for information. or 777-271- 777-353- |