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Show Many and varied special courses offered at SUSC Spring Quarter attend these too, Mrs. Kingsford said. The house plants and macrame course begins April 6; knit construction April 4; and quilting April 7. A sampling of the programs being sponsored spring quarter by the Southern Utah College Women's Resource Committee includes everything from aviation fundamentals and private flight lessons to a course on "Nutrition Information and Mis-information," to a "Big Dummy's Guide to CB." Included in the schedule of programs and course offerings are some credit and several non-credit non-credit offerings. Many courses can be taken for credit or non-credit non-credit as desired. "The best way to thoroughly check into the spring quarter program is to obtain a copy of the Women's Resource Committee offerings," reports Betty Kingsford, spokeswoman for the special women-oriented committee. com-mittee. Green copies, entitled "Hot Dog" are available at the SUSC Administration Building, second floor. Several classes are being offered of-fered for credit or non-credit. Registration for these will be held along with regular continuing con-tinuing education and extended day registration March 22 from 4-7 p.m. in the Registrar's Office. One of these classes is the popular Personal Assessment Seminar, a series of presentations presen-tations and activities designed to enable students to improve skills in communication, asser-tiveness, asser-tiveness, decision-making and to clarify values and improve self-concept. self-concept. Another course which may be taken for credit or non credit is aviation fundamentals and private flight instruction. The course is designed to meet the FAA requirements of 35 hours of ground school plus post and pre-flight pre-flight briefings. In-air instruction allows the student to secure the Private Pilot's Certificate which requires a minimum 35 hours of flight time. International Cuisine, a pilot program last quarter, is being made available on a credit base this quarter. Other proven popular courses include one on machine embroidery and another on body improvement through movement. First-time ever courses will be offered in floral design for the home and as a workshop in human ineraction developed around the different approaches to effective interactions between people. "There will be several special programs offered on a no-fee, no-registration no-registration basic," Mrs. Kingsford explained, "one such program is being designed specifically for student wives, the other two are open to everyone." One six-part program is designed to help develop self-reliance self-reliance and confidence in meeting everyday frustrations. Beginning each Thursday from March 24 through April 28, lectures will be held covering gardening, electricity, plumbing, woods and general fix-it, auto trouble shooting and the "Big Dummy's Guide to CB." These classes will be all held in the New Industrial Education Building, room 113, beginning at 3:30 p.m. The series "Nutrition Information In-formation and Mis-Information" will be held April 5, 19, and May 17, covering the planning of well balanced diets, hints for special diets and wise purchasing on limited budgets. All programs will begin at 4 p.m. in the North Elementary All-Purpose Room. Funding for this program is through Vocational Home Economics and the public is encouraged to attend. at-tend. Three classes, house plants and macrame, knit construction, and quilting, have been designed specifically for student wives, however, the public is invited to |