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Show C S U to Conduct 2nd 1953-54 Adult Education Evening Class Program Plans are made for the second session of the adult education classes at the College of Southern South-ern Utah, it was announced this week by Prof. C. B. Cooley, chairman chair-man of thp adult education pro gram. Prof. Cooley points out that adults who have finished their formal academic training often find it difficult to return to school to study the various subjects sub-jects about which they have become be-come interested since completing their schooling. But, states Prof. Cooley, because education is recognized rec-ognized to be a continuous lifelong life-long process, and because the facilities and instructors of the college can readily be made available to residents of this area,, the adult . education program pro-gram offers a rare opportunity for those interested In pursuing subjects of their choice to study at convenient hours under well qualified instructors. The evening program will begin be-gin Tuesday, Jan. 5, with registration regis-tration for classes taking place from 6:30 to 8 p. m. The following follow-ing list of suggested courses is offered as representative of popular pop-ular interest: Agriculture: Animal Breeding, Feeds and Feeding; Dairy Production; Pro-duction; Commerce: Typewriting, Shorthand, Office Machines, Duplicating Dup-licating Machines, Income Tax Problems, Business Principles and Management; Education: Child Psychology; Engineering: Mathematics, Drafting; Home Economics: Meal Preparation Industrial and Vocational Education: Educa-tion: Planning Your New Home, General Welding, Recreational Crafts, Silver-smithing and Jew-elrv Jew-elrv Making: Music: Canznna Chorus; Physical Education: Keeping Physically Fit (for men); Religious Education: History His-tory of Christianity; Physical Science: Sci-ence: Physics 3 (The World We Live In), Theory of Radio; Speech and English: Learning to Read Well, Literature for the Family Bookshelf; Social Science: Current Cur-rent Affairs. Prof. Cooley announces that other courses will be arranged if sufficient enrollees can be obtained ob-tained and if facilities for teaching teach-ing them are available. Residents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to continue their education. Advantages of the course are too numerous to fully ful-ly mention, asserts the chairman, but when one considers the sat-isfation sat-isfation achieved in pursuing his vocational interests and meeting his vocationad needs, his opportunity oppor-tunity to adjust to a new and better position, the personal satisfaction sat-isfaction achieved in continuing his education, and the provision made for the employment of his leisure time, then one can immediately im-mediately see the many other implications of this very worthwhile worth-while program. Register early, urge? Prof. Cooley, Coo-ley, and attend the Music Arts program which follows at 8:15. |