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Show Utah Trade Tech Trains For Jobs, Starts Sept. 24 "Train for where the jobs are at Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo. And the fall quarter beginning Sept. 24 is not too soon to start." This is the message these days from Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech, as he reminds prospective students they may make application and register any day Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from now until school starts. President Sorensen noted that many students do not realize real-ize that they may apply now for the fall term. The college has an open door policy, and there are opportunities for any student to make application and enroll now for the fall quarter. Final registration and orientation orien-tation will be Sept. 20 and 21 with classes beginning Sept. 24 said President Sorensen, but an early registration will enable students to be sure of getting the classes they want in the occupational areas desired. Openings are still available for the fall quarter in 28 of the 30 daytime programs offered offer-ed by the college. The practical nursing and dental assisting programs are already filled, but students may register in a wide variety of vocational-technical fields, including accounting, auto au-to body, auto mechanics, building build-ing construction, buildings and grounds management, commercial commer-cial art and graphic communications communi-cations technology, data processing, pro-cessing, diesel and heavy duty mechanics. Also drafting and design technology, electrical and automation au-tomation technology, electromechanical electro-mechanical technology, electronic elec-tronic technology, fire science, general education, health occupations, occu-pations, human services, instrument instru-ment repair, machine tool technology, tech-nology, marketing, nurse aid, office education, power sewing, professional driving, refrigeration refrigera-tion and air conditioning, skill center (basic courses for those deficient in primary learning skills), television and radio technology, welding and X-ray technology. "Training where the jobs are pays off for the young person of today with a job at good pay in a field of which he can be proud," declared President Sorensen. "Our placement rate for qualified students in the various trades and vocations is very high, and job opportunities opportuni-ties in the various fields are often more numerous than we have graduates to fill." |