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Show 3. CHANGES IN REGISTRATION: After fees are paid, any changes, deletions, or additions in original registration must be recorded and appropriately approved on the official drop and add form. No charge is made through the third (3rd) Monday of the quarter; $1.00 charged for each change made thereafter. 4. DROPS OR WITHDRAWALS: Drop and add cards will be issued by the Vernal and Roosevelt Offices beginning on the Monday of the seond week of the day of inquarter. Through the twenty-fift- h struction a student may be permitted to drop classes without notation on his or her transcript. Beginning on the twenty-sixt- h day, course dropped will be on the transcript and reflect withdrawl (W). Withdrawls shall be permitted on the student's initative through the twenty-fift- h day of th quarter. Veterans must have a signature from the Veteran's Office. Following the twenty-fift- h day of the the must Director Center approve quarter, withdrawal and this may be done only upon a demonstration of conditions beyond the student's control. The term "conditions beyond the student's control" include incapacitating illnesses which prevent a student from attending classes for a period of at least two weeks, a death i the immediate family or other emergencies which requie a student's absence for a similar period of time; financial responsibilities requiring a student to alter course schedule to secure employment; change in work schedule as required by employer; or other emergencies of this nature. Documentation of the circumstances cited to justify withdrawal is required wherever possible. Under no cir- cumstances is withdrawal after the twenty-fift- h day permitted for the purpose of avoiding an unsatisfactory grade; neither shall "N" or "I" grades be given to avoid the consequences of indequate performance. Appeals to the Director's decision may be directed to the campus. In the event that a student registers for a course which is later cancelled, it is the responsibility of the Center to notify the Office of Adminission and Records so that the student concerned can be properly withdrawn from the course. 5. INSTRUCTION TIME: Instruction time is equivalent to campus: Ten (10) period for each hour of credit enrolled. Activity classes are usually held for 20 hours of instruction per credit te 7. GRADUATE STUDENTS: With verification of a degree, Graduate Student Status will be acknowledged. A student can register for a Graducate Degree Seeking Program on a enrollment. (Some departments do not allow graduate status). Those not seeking a graduate degree, but taking classes for special purposes, are placed in a nondegree classification. 8. INCLEMENT WEATHER Classes will be cancelled when weather conditions prohibit professors' travel from Campus. Cancelled classes will be Patty Ann Merrell: Financial AidsAccountant Jaeyln Wallace: Senior Secretary Boni Monks: Secretary Karen Schurz: Secretary UTAH STATE INSTITUTIONAL COUNCIL James Chairman Brown E. John 9. SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAM: Any person over the age of 62 may attend Utah State University Education Classes for without being reto the and tuition quired pay program fee. This is subject to availability of classroom L.H. Burke W. Eugene Hansen Boyd W. Munns Leonard W. McDonald Alfred W. Koch Horance J. Gunn Ken Anderton Glen J. Mecham NON-CREDI- T space. Bill T. Caine Vice Chairman Carter . . Secretary Member Member Member Member Member Member .Member Member 10. TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Roosevelt 789-368- 722-229- Vernal 4, Vernal Office, 9, 789-610- Line, 0. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Stanford Cazier, President, Utah State University Paul Larsen, Vice President, Extension and Continuing Education, Utah State University. Rex L. Tueller, Assistant Vice President, Life Span Learning Center, Utah State University. David A. Medlyn. Director, Utah State University Education Center. Laird Hartman, Assistant Director, Utah State University Education Center. Nels Carlson, Theatre Arts, Utah State University Education Center. Bruce Goodrich, Mathematics, Utah University Education Center. Bart Rollins, English, Utah State Universi- ty Education Center Voeltz, Effective Fall Quarter 1983 Beginning Fall quarter 1983, a rfevised General Education program is being implemented. Students entering Utah State University Fall 1983 and subsequently must complete the revised General Education requirements to graduate from USU. Students entering before this date may graduate under either the former requriements or the revised program. The total credits remain the same - 40 credits of approved General Education courses plus six credits of Written Communication Skills, making a total of 46 credits.1 1. State University Education Center. Richard New General Education Program Learning Skills Requirement. Jung Liu, Computer Science, Utah State The instructor will send your grades to the Extension Class Division Office on Campus as soon as the course has been completed. Official report forms will be sent to your from the Office of Admissions and Records on Campus approximately a month after classes finish. Local Staff rescheduled. hour. 6. GRADE REPORTS: University Education Center. (WC) Written 6 Communication credit. All students must successfully complete a minimum of 6 credits of written English composition, at least 3 credits of which must be at higher level than the 100 (freshman) level. The requirement may be met by completing English courses in Written Communication or by other approved writing classes or by examinations given in accordance with policies developed by the Board of Regents and the USU Department of English (see General Catalog p. 17). Colleges and'or departments may require courses in English in addition to the 6 credits required of all University students and may require specific courses. Written Communication Courses. History, Utah State Requirement Engl WC 101 English Composition (3). Engl WC 105 Vocational English (3) |