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Show College Launches j fldult Education Plan Residents Urged To Continue Formal Schooling C. B. Couley, head of the adult education program at the College of Southern Utah, announced plans this week for registration for the Winter quarter. Most of the classes are to be held during the evening hours, he pointed out. Registration will take place at the College Library, Friday, Jan. 5 between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m. Following the registration class schedules will bo drawn up for the convenience of those registering, reg-istering, Cooley said. Through the adult education program the college is attempting attempt-ing to afford an opportunity for job holders and people with family responsibilities to contin-une contin-une their education without interrupting in-terrupting ther daily routine. Classes being offered are of a practical nature and afford the registrants a general background in a number of fie.'ds of study. A partial list of classes available avail-able is as follows: Shirt sleeve economics, general botany, typewriting, office machines, ma-chines, business writing, clothing for the family, modern dance for the adult, photography, planning your now home, playwriting, journalism, cu.'Uiral and scenic geography, social and political sciences, Doctrine and Covenants, general welding. A number of the courses in addition ad-dition to giving academic credits cre-dits are designed to help the individual in-dividual who is striving for advancement ad-vancement in his particular line of work. For instance, the business busi-ness courses for men and women in management or in a position to move into management spots with the proper educational too's available. It Is the hope of the college, Cooley said, that through this program of evening education the school can render a service to its supporters in the community. communi-ty. Class schedules will be made to conform, as much as possible, to the advantage of all concern-d to make attendance practical and pleasurable. |