Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
PHOENIX EVENING
COLLEGE COURSES

NUllllluliiS euucdllOn IOr dQul
students is the goal of Phoeni1
Evening College, a self support
ing branch of Phoenix College ant
your community college. Hardly
a semester begins without a few
new courses being added to the
program as a result of requests
from students or members of the
community who wish to become
students. In this way the Evening
College offerings are tailored as
nearly as possible to meet the
needs of residents of the Phoeniz
area.
During the spring semester be-
ginning January 29, for instance
several such new courses are tC
be offered as a result of needs ex
pressed by members of the com
munity.
One such course is Survey OF
Education, required in all Educa.
ton programs, adding one more
academic course to the already
wide offerings of the Evening Col
lege.
An advanced clothing course.
taught by Miss Edith Stevens is
added to the program this semester
in response to the widespread need
of many homemakers to know
more about dealing with the many
new fabrics available today.
For those who used to know how
to type and want to again. but are
rusty, week tipping Review has
been added to the program.
A course for lawyers and ac-
countants who want to know more
about state Planning, frequently
an important part of their work
will be offered
Poorly conducted meetings are
the ban of the busy persons ex-
istence. To help remedy this sit
uation-to help prepare prospect
i've or incumbent officers in Par
Gamentary Procedure both be-
ginning and advanced Parliament
ary Law will be taught. Public Dis
cussion, another new speech de-
partment offering second semester,
may also be useful to new officers
or interesting to those who just
want to know how to talk and in
telligently in groups.
Data Processing, course in
programming computers, was Of
fered last September. This course
has proved so popular that the
Evening College is not only offer
ing a second semester continuation
of the course but is offering the
first semester course again.
Digital ComputerS, a physics
course in the logic and circuitry
requires some knowledge of elec-
tronics and is already proving an
attractive addition to the curricu-
lun.
The list gets long and these are
only the additions this semester.
The old standbys: English, social
science, business, psychology,
chemistry, geology, physics, elec-
tronicS, and many more are being
offered as usual. The adult who
wants a stimulating educational
experience might do well to look
over what his community college
offers for him. Golf, physical ac-
tivities, psychology and surveying
are even offered on Saturday morn
ings for those who find evening
classes don't fit into their busy
schedules
I. V. Organ. a course taught by
AL Davis of the Phoenix College
music faculty, will make its debut
over KTVK, Channel 3, on Satur-
day, February 8 at 1890 pm. Mr..
Davis has previously offered a
highly successful course called
Pianovision The enthusiastic re-
SpOnSe of viewers to the piano
course has led to a demand for
the same thing to be done with
organ.
Once a week for IL weeks the
viewer can turn on his TV set, set
tie himself at the organ, and take
lesson The course will be so con-