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Show --::,---,,.---=-~TIBIJE (C.&lmJFU§ 0 33 _M_O_ND_A_;.Y'..;...JU _L_ Y_6c_,1_99_8_•_T_HE_UNIVE _ _R_S_ ITY --!..JO.:_UR:..:....;.;_N_A_L_ • .:_ SO.:_U.:_ TII___;;;_ER:..;:;N_;_U.:;_T;:.:.AH..;...:__U:;.....NIVE ___· .:_R.:_Sl.:_TY_~:..:..;.:.._:......_ _ Second session offers a variety of courses Registration for second session summer school classes is now under way. Studen.ts planning to attend second · session beginning July 13 are encouraged to resister on or before J une 13; however, second session registration will take place up w ·and iricludingJuly 14. • A large variety of workshops confere nces, camps, and special training programs arc offered, in addition to the four-and eight-week classes," C. David Nyman , assistant director of SUU's summer school, said. "We try to make our offerings accessible to as many people as possible by allowing the maximum flexibility in our program." Registration for second session classes will be each working day fro m 8 a.m . .4 p.m. in the Sharwan Smith Center. Tuition and fee must be paid at the time of registration. In addition LO in-person registration, students may register by telephone by calling 586-7714, between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. A phone registration fee of S3 will be assessed. ··we suggest that those registering by t<.:l<.:phone han: classes and alternate classes selected before calling," Maxine Stolk, registrar, said ... It also helps the process if all infonn:nion is at hand as if the student were registering in person. " Summer catalogs, complete with a listing of classes being taught. are available free at the continuing education ofliccs, the Bookswrc, and the Registrar's Office. Out-of-State tuition charges arc waived during summer school. non-Utah residents attend for the same costs as Utah residents. "Lower tuition costs for non-Utah residents during the summe r is a factor that is appealing to many students," Nyman says. Tuition and fees must be paid, or financial arrangements made with the cashier's office by July 20. If arrangements arc not made by that date classes may be dropped and/ or a late payment fee of S20 w ill be assessed. Some of the classes being offered this session inArts, Leners. and Humanities include art appreciation, which · looks at tht: principks and ideas underlying visual art The history classes offered arc introductio n to western civilization, Utah history, and Europe in the 20th century Utah history looks at the geography and native peoples, early explorations; political, social, and economic developments to the presents with an emphasis on the territorial period. Europe in the 20th century focuses on Europe since World War I and the rise and charater of international organizations and World War II. Public administration is also being taught second session. This course examines the mechanics and dynamics of government administration. It also looks at the rise and impact of bureaucratic state, tasks of administrators, technical aspects of administration and administrative responsibliry. The College of Business, Technology, and Communication offers a variery of courses this session, ranging from accounting 10 criminal justice classes. Some of the bu:-iness classes offered arc accounting for management, a study of the accumulation and flow of managerial accounting inform:uion and its impact on decisions within a business entiry. Management concepts contains an introduction to the world of a manager, the concepts needed by a manager, the process of managing, ancl the adjustments that must be made to meet changes that arc occuring in the modern business world. TI1c communication department is offering such classt:s as mass media and socil:ty, which focuses o n the power and rcsponsibliry of newspapers, social problems and appled abnormal psychology. Social radio, television, and motion pictures. Interpersonal psychology focuses on the social nature of individual communica1ion is des igned to ai<.l tbe student in behavior. It also looks at how the individua.l perceives the improving social relatio nships Technical writing, a course social group and interacts in social situations. Applied that focuses on practical types of writing used in business abnormal psychology is designed for non-psychology majors, and introduces the srudems to behaviors generally and industry, is also being taught. In the College of Science. the math and computer considered abnonnal. Mainly it looks at those diagnoses science department is ofkring such classes as that human service, medical. law enforcement, physical intem1ediate algcbr:i, college algebra,and plane therapy and educa1ion professionals arc likely to trigonometry. encounter. expression; Introduction imo composition, which is a disciplined approach to the rhetoric of English compostition, and projects in composition , which focuses on the medieval world view. . Introduction to humanities looks at the most important literary, philosophical, artistic and musical monume nts of Western culture from the Greeks to the prese nt. The only foreign language class being taught are in French, w ith the elementary course, designed for students with little or no language experience, and which will emphasize conversation, vocabulary building, and basic grammar, and basic French, intended for students with no foreign residence experience. The department of psycho logy is offering Registration is now under way for second session classes which begin next week. Come shop for it all under one roof! Pharmacy Customer Service Video Non Foods Floral Shop Groce~y Service Deli Seafood/Meat Bakery ' • First time buyer program • With student ID get $500-$1,000 off all used vehicles or 3%-5% off all new cars •College grads get $400 off from GM •Great deals on new & used vehicles BRIAN BAKER (Student Sales Rep.) 360 No. Main, Cedar City 586-6595 633 South Main, Cedar City, UT 84720 (435) 586-1203 Fax (435) 586-0428 |