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Show THE THUNDERBIRD SUSC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1989 PAGE Night courses offer alternative BY miss JODI REINARD classes based on the varied interests of the many instructors available at SUSC. Degree seeking persons who live out of the Cedar City area may find the use of the outreach program helpful. Dixie College hosts SUSCs education courses through the outreach program. Additional education classes are located at Richfield Middle School. I think theres an increased need for night school especially degree seeking night school rather than electives, said SUSC students and the general public may opt to sign up for one of the many courses offered through evening school this fall. Sections offered are arranged in three categories which include: extended day, self support, and outreach programs. Extended day courses are to enrich the curriculum, but they are not required for a degree, said Phillip C. Carter, associate provost for academic programs. The business department runs classes in a sequence over a two year period, said Carter. A variety of business oriented training courses such as word processing and introduction to spreadsheets and business programming are a few of the possibilities. Other course offerings include interior design and scuba diving. These courses are incorporated into this years evening schedule. Our fall schedule includes a number of new classes; the Latin language course for example, and a number of tried and true favorites such as circuit weight Education graduate students seeking a masters degree in teacher education can do so starting this fall through the SUSCUSU Cooperative Masters Degree Program. This program is tailored for teachers who want to complete their work during the summer while course required picking up other classes during the regular school year. Non-cred- it workshops for adults and children alike are available this fall. Children can enjoy dance workshops while adults can practice relaxation techniques by focusing on yoga. Successful life management and Suzuki strings are other courses adults may enjoy. Class registration can be completed in the Administration Building while non-credregistration is located on the third floor in the Continuing Education Offices. Telephone registration is also available weekdays between 9 4 a.m. and 5 p.m. by calling or Most evening classes begin the week of Sept. 25. ce training and country swing, Carter said. In addition to extended day classes, many self it support classes including assertiveness training, ski instruction and real estate licensing dot this section of falls evening schedule. Unlike extended day, these courses are not taught in any particular sequence. According to Carter, these are hit or 586-771- 586-771- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Shelton. Also, she explained, If we do it now theyre going to forget. Vice President for College Relations Michael D. Richards countered in behalf of the state governments memory. There has been a clear indication from the governors office that education will be a priority at the Legislative 1) drop their letters to the Legislature off at the Student Offices in the Student Center and the Executive Council will forward them to the Capitol. A third action in behalf of faculty includes Student Lobby Day to be held on Feb. 27, 1990. Two buses will be sent from SUSC for a student rally on the steps of the capitol, Shelton said. Salt Lake Community College plans to walk with the U, Friday. However, Shelton said, I talked to every student body president today, and they are not walking. We are not being wimps, we are thinking before we are acting. We know that we will do more good in January than we would walking now. I dont think it would help any, said SUSC President Gerald R. Sherratt. After the state paid for education, to not go is the wrong message. It would really be an expensive thing, he said. Because SUSC is on the fringes of legislature land, we are affected a lot differently by the Legislature than by the University of Utah, said session. Richards continued, The priority that they want to give education is most encouraging, and were going to do all that we can to get the necessary funding for higher ed. Vice President for Student Services Sterling R. Church supports Sheltons stance against walking this Friday. I certainly support Jan in her decision in' doing everything short of having a general walkout. However, he added, a walkout during the legislative sessions may be more important. If the Legislature does not appear to be responsive, then perhaps more drastic action such as walking out needs to be considered, said , Church. It is not an issue to be taken lightly, said Shelton, and we will not take it lightly. Milbs & Monday Nights 5-- 9 p.m. Starving Student Night $5.95 Eat Buffet " TBuffet will . I Computer Spin Balance $2.88 per tire With coupon I I I I I Expires I l 721 S. MAIN 586-420- 0 MUNSON'S MUSIC 588 S. MAIN (Renaissance Square) Cedar City, Utah 586-874- 2 (58M-USIC- ) Your Discount Music Store College students always receive 10 off retail prices We are a music store and can take care of all your music needs: zzi- - rzrj- - full-lin- e amps 45s Piano books Guitars Guitar accessories cassette tapes & singles CDs & MUCH MORE! Sheet music (pop and religious) Recorders Bring in this ad and receive 15 off the retail price on any item in the store. Impressions 20 off regular priced items card and this advertisement I.D. All You Can Eat Tues.-Sat- r For students with TMmgs AIl-You-Can-- Alignment 6. Shelton wont urge students to boycott Wheels Chains Shocks Safety Inspection Tires Snow Tires Brakes Carter. change weekly Lunch 10 Dinner 5-- 9 a.m.-- 2 p.m. p.m. Also open 7230 a.m. for coffee and danish 365 S. MAIN 586-322- 2 Expires 11-1-- 89 11 |