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Show Courses Listed For College Evening School According to Professor McRay Clowerd, coordinator of College of Southern Utah evening school program, an opportunity for continuing con-tinuing education is provided in the extensive evening school offered of-fered by CSU. Classes In many areas and fields may be taken for either college credit or non-credit. non-credit. The evening school is designed de-signed for the student who cannot can-not attend day classes; the apprentice ap-prentice who must meet minimum mini-mum educational requirements related to his Job; the lndividu-ual lndividu-ual who has special interests, and the adult who desires to further fur-ther his education. We are attempting at-tempting to meet the educational education-al needs of the Individual citizen citi-zen as well as special groups and organizations and, therefore, welcome wel-come any suggestions or recommendations recom-mendations for specific classes that people want taught. Classes Class-es will run for 10 weeks. Non-credit classes can be taken tak-en for a fee of $10.00 per class. An additional fee of $2.50 Per credit hour will be charged when college credit is given. A minimum mini-mum number of 10 students must take a particular class before be-fore it will be taught Registration will be Tuesday (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) CSU NIGHT SCHOOL (Continued from First Page) evening, Jan. 12 at 7 In the science sci-ence building, room 205. At that time the evening and time for each class will be determined by the wishes of the students. The colloge Is making an attempt at-tempt to expand the evening school program and enrollment in these classes will assure us that you want this special educational edu-cational service. The following classes are presently pres-ently scheduled to be taught: Title, course number. Instructor, room asd credits American Culture (5) 3 Prof. McRay Cloward, Main building. Room 306 Audio-Visual Education (5) 3 Dr. Morris Shirts, Main Bldg. Room 304. Auto Mechanics (52) 3 1 Prof. Eugene Hardy, Trades and Industries Bldg. Business Mathematics (30) 3 Prof. A. W. Stephenson, Main Bldg. Room 105. Ceramics (16-116) 3 Prof. Max Weaver, Arts and Crafts Bldg. Ceramic Lab. Creative Writing (17-117) 3 Prof. Paul Vorkink, Main Bldg Room 203. Current Political Promlems (180) 2 Prof. Gerald Hansen, Main Bldg, Room 103 Family Sewing (8) 2 Prof. Ada Carpenter, Science Bldg., Room 203. Fundamentals o! Welding (41) 2 Prof. Eugene Hardy, Trades and Industries Bldg. General Economics (51 A) 3 Prof. D. C, Schmutz, Main Bldg., Room 303. History of Utah (37-137) 3 Prof. Richard E. Gillies, Main Introductor Accounting (1) 5 Prof. L. Ray McAllister, Main Bldg., Room 206. Introductory Income Taxes (170) 3 Prof. L. Ray McAllister, Main Bldg., Room 206. Leathercraft (11-111) 2 Prof. Max Weaver, Arts and Crafts Center. Managing Personal Finances (3) 2 Staff. .Office Machines (90) 1 Prof. A. W. Stephenson, Main Bldg., Room 104. Physical Geology (3) 3 Prof. Donald Blue, Science Building, Room 201. Physical Scions (31) ' 4 Prof. Conrad Hatch, Chemis-ty Chemis-ty Bldg. Shakespeare (63-163) 3 Prof. Fred Adams, Main Bldg., Room 205. Shorthand Review (80A) 3 Prof. Shirley Stout, Main Bldg., Koom 107. State and Local Government (15) 3 Prof. Gerald Hansen, Main Bldg., Room 103. Statistics (112) 3 Prof. Vern Kupfer, Main Bldg., Room 10L Typewriting (41-42) 2 Prof. A. W. Stephenson, Main Bldg., Room 106. |
