ARTS AND HUMANITIES

ANTIQUES: COLLECTIONS GREAT AND SMALL
(ANTQ 115 , SPRING 98)
Learn more about the art of collecting through a study of public and private collections. Join course coordinator Daniel Brooks and other antiquarians for slide lectures and two field trips. Topics for this exciting new series include French treasures, Southern furniture and folk art and the McKinney and Hall engravings of American Indians.
Daniel F. Brooks, Instructor
Mar 3-Apr 7 (Mar 31 and one other date to be announced are field trips) six Tuesdays, 2:00-4:00 PM
Brooks Hall Auditorium - Room 134
$75              1.2 CEUs

CALLIGRAPHY
(CAL100-98, Winter 98)
Learn the art of calligraphy, or beautiful writing, for professional or commercial use. Styles taught include German text, Old English, Engraver and Advanced Engraver Script, and Italic writing. Supplies available for purchase at first class session; cost $10.00
John Reaves, Instructor
Mar 17 - Apr 28 (no class Mar 31); six Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 133
$70              1.2 CEUs

CREATIVE WATERCOLOR PAINTING FOR EVERYONE
(AR100-98)
Have fun and discover the expressive, spontaneous and creative nature of watercolor painting. This class is for all levels of experience. You will learn basic and advanced techniques that will enhance your creativity in producing imaginative paintings. In experiencing the use of these techniques, you will gain more confidence in your painting. The class involves basic techniques, a class paint-along with the instructor and personal choice painting. The instructor will provide the reference for the class paint-along. A supply list can be obtained from Metro College (870-2739). Come prepared to paint at the first class. A basic painting kit can be obtained from Alabama Art Supply. If you have questions, call Bruce Lucas at 956-3883.
Bruce Lucas, Instructor
    SPRING 98 A
Mar 14 -Apr 4, four Sat., 12:30-3:30 PM
LSWFA, Room 157
$98              1.2 CEUs
    SPRING 98 B
Apr 11, 25 & May 2, 9, four Sat., 12:30-3:30 PM
LSWFA, Room 157
$98              1.2 CEUs

PAINTING FROM PHOTOGRAPHS
(AR 110-98, SPRING 98)
Learn the creative use of photographs as sources and aids for painting in acrylics and oils. The course will emphasize how to capture the effect of light through value changes and the use of warm and cool colors. Beginners and novices are welcome. A list of supplies will be provided at first class meeting. A minimum of five students are required for class to run. If you have questions, call Les Yarbrough, 879-1382.
Les Yarbrough, Instructor
Mar 7 -Apr 25 (no class Mar 28); seven Sat., 9:30-11:30 AM.
LSWFA Center, Room 157
$98              1.75 CEUs

THE ART OF HAND TINTING PHOTOGRAPHS
(AR115-98, SPRING 98)
Learn the art of hand tinting photographs such as portraits, old family photographs, advertising and art. Use this skill for personal or professional purposes. This class will include one-on-one instruction during the course. The supplies you will need for this course are: 8x10 print of your choice, printed on Kodak Ektalure G paper, Sepia Toned; and Marshall Oil Hobby Set (can be purchased at Cameras/Brookwood). There is a limit of ten (10) students in this course.
Joan Cole, Instructor
Mar 24-May 5 (no class Mar 31), six Tues., 6:00-8:00 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall Auditorium
$95              1.2 CEUs

BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY
(AR105-98, SPRING 98)
This course will introduce the student to a basic knowledge of photography using a manual 35 mm camera. Students will learn to control shutter speed, depth of field, and composition using natural light sources. Weekly assignments will be given. Enrollment is limited to 15 students to provide individual instruction and assistance. Equipment and supplies needed: manual 35 mm camera, tripod, and one roll of slide film and processing for each week of class.
Joan Cole, Instructor
Mar 26-May 7 (no class Apr 2), six Thursdays. 6:00-8:00 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall Auditorium
$98              1.2 CEUs

POETRY SEMINAR & WORKSHOP
(HU110-98, SPRING 98)
A forum for all levels: beginning and experienced. The method of the seminar component is analytical; the focus and criterion for contemporary poetics; the source, models and professional resources. The workshop is synthetic; the focus, constructive critiquing; the source, students' original works.
Michael Virga, Instructor
Mar 19-Apr 30 (No class Apr 2), six Thursdays 6:30-8:30 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 117
$70              1.2 CEUs

HAIKU WORKSHOP
(HU102-98, SPRING 98)
The Haiku - a form and kind of poetry - serves as an adequate introduction to the nature and processing of contemporary poetry. The Haiku Workshop prepares students to continue in the Poetry Seminar & Workshop. Students wishing to continue for the next three weeks may do so by paying an additional fee of $49.
Michael Virga, Instructor.
Mar 19, one Thursday; 6:30-8:30 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 117
$21              .2 CEUs

WRITING YOUR LIFE--AUTOBIOGRAPHY OR FAMILY HISTORY
(ENG100-98, SPRING 98)
Fiction techniques can make your life story fun to write and interesting to read. Plot, characterization, dialogue, and theme are just some of the elements essential to every story, including your own. Using these elements and others, illustrated by the works of great writers, your instructors will guide you towards completion of a life story far more meaningful than a simple genealogical record.
Ruth Beaumont and Elsa Rutherford, Instructors
Mar 10-May 5 (no class March 31), eight Tues., 6:30-8:30 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 201
$95              1.6 CEUs

TEN EASY STEPS TO TRULY CREATIVE WRITING
(ENG110-98, SPRING 98)
If you have a story to tell but don't know where to start or how to keep it going, this basic course can be your guide. Taught by two professional writers with numerous publication credits, this course offers wide-ranging practical information for both fiction and non-fiction work.
Ruth Beaumont and Elsa Rutherford, Instructors
Mar 12-May 7 (no class April 2), eight Thurs., 6:30-8:30 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 201
$95              1.6 CEUs

FICTION WRITING FOR FUN & PROFIT
(ENG118-98, SPRING 98)
Do you have an active imagination and stories to tell but just don't know how to begin putting them on paper? Have you always dreamed of writing short stories or a novel? Would you like to make money doing it? Then this class is for you. You'll learn the elements of fiction writing and how to use them to begin and complete a work of fiction on your own and how to sell it when it's finished.
Ruth Beaumont and Elsa Rutherford, Instructors
Mar 9-May 4, eight Mondays (no class March 30), 6:30-8:30 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 213
$95              1.6 CEUs

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LANGUAGES

FRENCH FOR TRAVEL
(FR100-98, SPRING 98)
Learn practical oral French for travel as a tourist or business person. Each participant should have a cassette tape recorder. Basic course for beginners or those who have had very little exposure to French. Excellent refresher course as well. Instructional packets and two cassettes are available for purchase in the University bookstore.
Heather West, Instructor
Mar 16-May 11 (no class Mar 30), eight Mon., 6-8:00 PM
Chapman Hall, Room 322
$95 in advance, $108 at door              1.6 CEUs

GERMAN FOR TRAVEL
(GER100-98, SPRING 98)
Course for beginners with emphasis on basic conversation as needed for travel. Intensive oral practice. Text and cassette available for purchase at first class session.
Renate Harder, Instructor
Mar 24-Jun 2 (no class Mar 31); ten Tues., 6:00-8:00 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 203
$98 in advance, $108 at door              2.0 CEUs

SPANISH FOR TRAVEL
(SPA100-98, SPRING 98)
Course for beginners with emphasis on basic conversation as needed for travel. Intensive oral practice. Course text and cassette tape available for purchase at first class session.
Renate Harder, Instructor
Mar 25-Jun 3 (no class Apr 1), ten Wed., 6:00-8:00 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 204
$98 in advance, $108 at door              2.0 CEUs

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PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

GENEALOGY

GENEALOGICAL JAUNTS 1998
(GEN 110-98)
    WINTER 98
The National Archives-Southeast Region, East Point, GA.
There will be two meeting dates: Friday, 13 February 1998, 6:00-9:00 p.m., preparatory class for Tuscaloosa registrants and Saturday, 14 February 1998, 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon, preparatory class for Birmingham registrants; and Saturday, 21 February 1998 for on-site archives research for both groups in East Point, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The National Archives-Southeast Region is the Federal records' repository for the southeastern states. Holdings include Federal court records and Confederate records for these states, as well as an extensive collection of National Archives microfilm which includes a complete set of the Revolutionary War pension claims. Importantly, this archive has all of the surviving Federal census records and soundexes through 19230 for the entire United States. This course will concentrate on these Federal Population Censuses.
The preparatory class will explain the federal record- keeping and numbering system and provide assistance and direction in your preparations for this research trip. Registrants will be given instructions prior to the preparatory class about the information that should be brought to class. Dr. Mitchell, the Course instructor, will provide research guidance during the eight-hour visit to the Archives. If you are interested in other records at the Archives, please see Microfilm Publications in the National Archives-Southeast Region (1994).
There is a minimum enrollment of eight (8) and a maximum of fifteen (15). Even though this facility is not normally open on Saturdays and there should be plenty of microfilm readers, 15 is the maximum number of people that can be given assistance and direction in this type of research activity. Transportation can be provided, but will require an extra fee and a minimum number if a van must be rented. You will be given an opportunity to indicate if you will need or desire transportation.
Dr. Joan Kirchman Mitchell, Instructor and Course Coordinator.
Feb 13, one Friday, 6:00-9:00 PM, Tuscaloosa Students; location to be announced.
Feb 14, one Saturday, 9:00 AM-12 noon, Birmingham Students; location: Burns Hall, Room 320
Feb 21, one Saturday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM, both groups, The National Archives, East Point, Georgia.
$75 in advance, $85 after February 1, 1998              1.0 CEUs

    SPRING 98
The Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, TN.
Arrangements and course description will be announced in the Spring publication due to be published February 1, 1998.
Dr. Joan Kirchman Mitchell, Instructor and Course Coordinator.
May 23, one Saturday, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
$25              .6 CEUs

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COMPUTER WORKSHOPS

INTERNET WEB PAGE CREATION
(WW 100-98)
Within this course, you will learn the basics for creating simple, well-balanced, easy to read Internet Web pages using easy-to-learn HTML (HyperText Markup Language). You will also learn how to make them more intuitive and relatively fast loading. Learn to use a graphics package for modifying pictures and photos which you will be able to add to those pages. Hyperlinks to other web pages from as far away as across the world are easy to add. Bring a diskette to class with text files in ASCII or Windows Write/WordPad format and/or graphic images which you wish to publish over the Internet. Price includes access to software and handouts.
    Spring 98 A
Steve Merrill, Instructor.
One Saturday; Mar. 14, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Center for the Healing Arts, Room 103C
$155              .6 CEUs
    Spring 98 B
Steve Merrill, Instructor.
One Saturday; Apr. 11, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Center for the Healing Arts, Room 103C
$155              .6 CEUs

SO YOU WANT TO BUY A COMPUTER. A COMPUTER BUYERS GUIDE
(CS 099-98 Spring 98)
Are you embarrassed when your friends speak computerese and you have no idea what they are talking about? You don't own a computer, but you think you might like to have one? Well, this class is for you!! Don't be rushed into buying a computer by an enthusiastic, well-versed, salesperson or railroaded by your computer-hacker friends. This class will cover not only PC terminology (RAM, CD-ROM, hard disc or drive, etc.), but also will teach you how to buy the right software and hardware for yourself or your children. Sign up soon - class space is limited. (No hands-on experience will be provided in this class.)
Bill Hamaker, Instructor.
One Saturday; Mar.28, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 112
$35              .4 CEUs

HOW TO OPERATE AND UTILIZE YOUR NEW COMPUTER
(CS 090-98 Spring 98)
You have a new computer and you want to want to know how to operate it efficiently and you want to know about the many, many ways of using it to your advantage and enjoyment. Our students in our very popular, A computer buyers guide class have been asking for a jump start class to assist them once they do own a computer. This is the class! The class will consist of a morning portion that will teach you how to operate your new computer using Windows95. You will learn how to comfortably start your programs, save the files that you create, and have a confidence that would take months to gain on your own. The afternoon portion will explore and demonstrate the many ways to use your new computer. We will cover: word processing, spreadsheets, internet exploration, e-mail, creating flyers and greeting cards and information retrieval through CD programs such as encyclopedias. You've already made a sizeable investment in your new computer, why not spend a day with us learning how to really enjoy it?
Bill Hamaker, Instructor
One Saturday, Mar. 14, 8:30 am - 4:30 PM
This class will be taught at Mr. Hamaker's facility located in Trussvilleand will be limited to 8 students. Enroll early!
$125              .7 CEUs

MICROSOFT PowerPoint 7.0
CS270-98
In PowerPoint 7.0, Module I, you get started with PowerPoint, create and edit presentations, format text, and print presentations. You also work with proofing tools and objects, use WordArt and clip art, build slide shows and play slide shows.
    Spring 98 A
Barbaree Duke, Instructor
One Saturday, 3/21/98, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 416
$135              .6 CEUs
    Spring 98 B
Barbaree Duke, Instructor
One Saturday, 5/2/98, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 416
$135              .6 CEUs

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SPORTS AND PHYSICAL FITNESS

AQUACISE
(AQUA100-98, SPRING 98)
Exercise class in the comfort of a pool. Aerobic exercises and exercises for specific body areas are taught. Swimming knowledge is not required.
Bee Grover, Instructor
Mar 9-May 13 (no classes Mar 30 & Apr 1); nine Mon. & Wed., 8:15-9:15 AM
Seibert Gym Pool
$40              2.0 CEUs

MEDIEVAL SWORDSMANSHIP
(SWRD100-98, SPRING 98)
Journey back to the time of the Knights of the Round table and chivalry. Learn swordsmanship as it was practiced during those days. Learn how to use shield and sword, mace, halberd, spear and Florentine swords. Learn what life was like in those days and how the weapons were made. Improve your self-confidence and agility while having fun as you learn.
Erik Dale Sateren, Instructor
Mar 17-May 5 (no class Mar 31), seven Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30 PM
Seibert Gym, Racquet Ball Court
$70              1.4 CEUs

OPEN WATER SCUBA DIVING
(SCUBA 100, SPRING 98)
This course prepares the student in the fundamental theory of scuba diving and scuba safety. It is also designed to build the skill level associated with the use of scuba equipment which is necessary for the final stages of full scuba certification. In conjunction with this course, the student will have the opportunity to study and learn about marine life indigenous to the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. Textbook may be purchased from the University Bookstore.
Mark W. DiGiorgio, Instructor.
Mar 5-Apr 16 (no class Apr 2), six Thursdays, 6:00-9:30 PM
Seibert Gym, Top Floor, Room 401
$180              2.1 CEUs

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BUSINESS, FINANCE & MONEY MANAGEMENT

THE PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER, COURSE I
(BS105-98, SPRING 98)
Looking for a career change or a source of additional income? Would you like to start your own business? This may be just the course for you. Taught in partnership with J's Bookkeeping Training Corporation, this basic course will teach you all you need to know to create and maintain a set of books. You will learn about sales invoices, how to record in a sales journal, deposits, invoice approval, check writing, cash receipts, posting of a general ledger, and profit and loss statements. Bookkeepers are in demand and in this class you will create a set of books from the charts of accounts through the profit and loss statement. Books and materials are included in the registration fee.
Joyce Harvella, Instructor.
Apr 6-20; three Mondays, 6:00-9:00 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 223
$195              .9 CEUs

HOW TO START A PROFITABLE SMALL BUSINESS
(BS100-98, SPRING 98)
Do you: Have the "right stuff" to open a small business? Know how to determine the right business for you? How to determine if "Opportunity is knocking?" Know how to determine if your business will be profitable? Know where to get money as well as other things to consider?
Joe Hawley, Instructor.
Saturday, Mar 14, 9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Saturday, Apr 18, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 208
For more information or to register call (205) 870-2739.
$295              1.8 CEUs

RUNNING A PROFITABLE SMALL BUSINESS
(BS110-98, SPRING 98)
A "shirt sleeve" approach to running a small business. Learn how to: give your business a "fiscal exam;" increase sales; control your inventory; find, train and motivate the "perfect employee;" and control overhead and tax planning.
Joe Hawley, Instructor.
Saturday, Mar 14, 1:00-4:00 PM
Sunday., Apr 19, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM
Dwight Beeson Hall, Room 208
For more information or to register call (205) 870-2739.
$295              1.8 CEUs

INTELLIGENT INVESTING
(FN065, Spring 98)
This course is for the individual who has assets and wants help with their investments. As an investor, you want the information and understanding necessary to make the best possible financial decisions. Whether you are making these decisions on your own or working with an advisor, you must be able to evaluate, discuss and understand a variety of investment options. Are you ready to go beyond the basics of investing? The course will concentrate on stocks vs. Mutual fund investments, bond vs. individual bonds, and the accumulation of wealth. Whether you are just beginning or retired, you must be prepared to deal with the complexities of investing.
Listed below is a general outline to help you decide if this course will be beneficial to you. The concept of "Compounding" or "The Time Value of Money" - you must thoroughly understand this concept.

How does the time element act as a lever to create growth?

What is the "dark side" of compounding? Planning a major factor in creating wealth.

How to start the planning process and why it is so important.

Saving is not enough

The negative effect of fees, expenses, taxes, turnover and inflation. How do you keep your wealth once you have it?

How to keep from running out of money during retirement.

Continuing the investment process after retirement. Should I buy mutual funds or individual stocks? Why are people talking about index funds?

What is an index fund and how has it performed over the past fifteen years?

What is the downside of owning an index fund? Developing a strategy for handling sharp declines in the market!

Don't wait till the market falls to decide what you are going to do. Which is riskier, owning a bond fund or individual bonds? Putting it all together - how to move to the action plan.

Taking the information you have learned and putting it into an action plan.

The course will make you a more knowledgeable and smarter investor. There are no guarantees, but informed and educated decisions will help put the odds of success in your favor. A manual is included in the fee.
Robert Cohn, Instructor
Mar 15-Apr 12 (no class Mar 29), four Sundays, 2:00-4:00 PM
Burns Hall, Room 322
$65 (Spouse free)              .8 CEUs

SUCCESSFUL INVESTING AND MONEY MANAGEMENT
(FN102-98)
Learn to build a stable foundation for financial independence by putting your dollars to work wisely. You will better understand compounding, inflation, and taxes and their effects on your cash reserves, money market funds, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and other sophisticated investments. Retirement planning, tax advantage investing, and risk management will also be covered. Course materials included.
Dean A. Gambrell, B. Bragg Comer II, Instructors.
    SPRING 98 A
Mar 10-24, three Tuesdays, 6:00-9:30 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 204
$85 Individual, Spouse (or family member) free              1.0 CEUs     SPRING 98 B Apr 28-May 12, three Tuesdays, 6:00-9:30 PM
Brooks Hall, Room 204
$85 Individual, Spouse (or family member) free              1.0 CEUs

LIFELONG FINANCIAL SUCCESS
(FN 104-98)
Designed for people who have retired from full-time employment who wish to maintain or improve their standard of living by expanding their money management knowledge. Each session of the seminar examines the details of a financial issue that is crucial to maintaining financial independence. Course topics include risk and investments, tax planning, long-term care, and estate planing. The course will equip you with the facts needed to face the changes in Social Security, savings and investment returns, long-term care financing, and tax regulations. As life expectancies increase, retirees who are educated in money management strategies will be able to make informed decisions and reap the rewards for themselves and their families. Besides the instruction, each attendee receives a colorful workbook, a personal financial data booklet, and a personal one-to-one consultation after the final classroom session. Spouses may attend free of any additional charge when sharing the seminar materials.
Dean A. Gambrell, B. Bragg Comer II, Instructors.
    Spring 98 A
Apr 6-May 11 no class Apr 13), four Mon., 9:00-11:30 AM
TBA
$85              1.0 CEUs
    Winter 98 B
Feb 11-Mar 4, four Wed., 1:00-3:30 PM
TBA
$85              1.0 CEUs

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT
(RET103-98)
This course will introduce you to the concepts and practices that will help you make your retirement comfortable and free from money worries. You will learn how to generate a steady income, protect your assets from erosion, minimize taxes, and provide a secure retirement for you and your spouse. You will also learn how to make best use of your employer's retirement plan, evaluate lump-sum distribution options, and reduce estate taxes through proper estate planning. You'll hear about various types of investments, such as municipal bonds, tax deferred annuities, and money market funds. In addition, we will cover Social Security, Medicare, and ways to provide for the costs of potential long-term health care. You will learn about diversification and asset allocation to properly position your assets according to your objectives, risk tolerance, and prior investment experience. Your registration includes 10 hours of instruction and a colorful, in depth, 157 page work-book.
Stuart Benjamin & Dave Naefe, Instructors
    SPRING 98 A
Mar 12, 19, 26; Apr 9 (no class Apr 2), four Thurs., 6:30-9:00 PM
Brooks Hall Auditorium, Room 134
$69              1.0 CEUs
    SPRING 98 B
Apr 7-Apr 28, four Tues., 6:30-9:00 PM
Brooks Hall Auditorium, Room 134
$69              1.0 CEUs
    SPRING 98 C
Apr 30-May 21, four Thurs., 6:30-9:00 PM
Brooks Hall Auditorium, Room 134
$69              1.0 CEUs

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REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND LICENSE EXAM PREPARATION
(RE100-98, SPRING 98)
Real Estate principles and license examination preparation designed for those seeking knowledge of real estate principles, procedures and regulations with emphasis on practical application. Meets requirements for the pre-license education course and prepares one for the State of Alabama pre-license examination. Call Metro Office for first class assignment and text prior to first class.
J. Howard King, Instructor
Mar 21-Jun 6 (no class Apr 4) , ten Saturdays, 9:00 AM-4:00 PM
Orlean Bullard Beeson Hall, Room 126
$198 plus text              6.0 CEUs

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NON-CREDIT INSTRUCTORS

Ruth Beaumont, B.S. in English and German, Ohio State University; corporate trainer for major Birmingham companies in business writing and oral communication skills; columnist and feature writer for BIRMINGHAM magazine; member, Board of Directors of the Alabama Writers Forum.

Stuart Benjamin, B.B.A., University of Georgia; Registered Investment Advisor; ChFC candidate; President, Benjamin Associates.

Daniel F. Brooks, B. A. and M.A. in History, Samford University; Director, Arlington Antebellum Home and Gardens.

Tracey M. Byerley, Senior Support Specialist, Computer & Telecommunications, Samford University.

Joan Weyers Cole, Studied at The University of Alabama at Birmingham in multiple photography courses; black and white certification photography; and photography retreats, including those instructed by the late Ernst Haas, Jay Mizell and Sam Able.

B. Bragg Comer, II, B.B.A., University of Texas; M.B.A., Vanderbilt University; Registered Securities Representative.

Rich Davis, Ph.D. in Adult Education, University of Southern Mississippi; President, Rich Davis Presentations, Charleston, South Carolina.

Mark W. Digiorgio, Instructor, Exercise and Sports Medicine, Samford University; eleven years as Master Scuba Instructor (PADI).

Eric H. Dunkerley, B.A., Florida State University; M. Div., Reformed Theological Seminary; Computer Imaging Specialist.

Dean A. Gambrell, Sr., M.B.A., University of Alabama; Registered Investment Advisor, Chartered Financial Consultant, Chartered Life Underwriter and Registered Securities principal.

Larry Goldberg, B.A., University of Alabama; Certified Financial Planner.

Mary B. Grover, B.S., Samford University; Certified Water Safety Instructor.

Bill Hamaker, Computer Instructor for steel and manufacturing firms.

Hal Harris, Jr., M. B. A., The University of Alabama at Birmingham; Computer Specialist and instructor.

Renate Harder, B.A., Paeagog-Akademie, Dortmund, Germany; M.A. Universtat Bonn, Dusseldorf, Germany; German and Spanish teacher, native German speaker; tutor, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Samford University.

Joyce Harvella, President, J's Bookkeeping Training Corporation.

Joe Hawley, B.S. in Accounting, University of Alabama; CPA; 20 years experience in public accounting working with small business, completed Wayne State University Small Business Seminars training course.

J. Howard King, B.B.A., University of Miami; M.B.A., Samford University; Real Estate Broker and Certified Instructor.

Arturo E. La Cruz, B.A., Music, U of Massachusetts; Studied at Berklee College of Music and National Conservatory of Music, Lima, Peru; composer and studio musician; M.T.S., Beeson School of Divinity; and candidate for admission to Master's in Church Music, Samford University.

Sandi Logan, M.A., Job Training Administrator and Instructor, experienced Consultant and Trainer.

Bruce Lucas, B.F.A., Auburn University in Visual Design/Illustration. Business involves working with publishers on print publications; water color painting instruction; commission paintings; working with interior designers and architects on residential and commercial projects. Participates in art shows and festivals.

Frank Martin, B. A., Samford University; M. Div., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Training Services Coordinator, Computer Services, Samford University.

Steve Merrill, B.S., Southern Benedictine College; Internet Web Administrator/Computer programmer, Online CityGuide.

Joan Kirchman Mitchell, B. S. Ed., Radford College; M. S., University of Alabama; Ph.D., University of Alabama; Former Executive Director, Institute of Genealogical and Historical Research, Samford University; 18 years experience as genealogical lecturer on local, state and national levels; Member of Association of Professional Genealogists.

John Reaves, B. S. in Pharmacy, Auburn University; International Association of Master Penmen and Engrossers.

Elsa Rutherford, three and one half years study majoring in English, University of North Alabama; newspaper columnist for MOULTON ADVERTISER; widely published short story writer included in anthologies at Pocketbooks and Warner Books.

Erik Dale Sateren, B.S. in Communications, North Dakota State University; member of a re- enactment group: The Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc.; Reserve Army Infantry Officer; taught courses at North Dakota State University.

Allen Taylor, B.A., Birmingham Southern College.

Michael Virga, B.A. in English, Birmingham Southern College; published poet and instructor.

Heather West, B.A., Birmingham Southern College; M. A., Mississippi State University; M.A. Ed., The University of Alabama at Birmingham; Instructor of French, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Samford University.

Judy Yancy, ALS, coordinator of Legal Secretaries Training Course.

Les Yarbrough, B. A., University of Southern Mississippi; Designer/Illustrator and Gallery Painter.

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How to Register:

By Phone
You may register by phone at (205) 870-2739. Metro College regular office hours are: 8 AM - 5:30 PM Monday - Thursday; 8 AM - 4:30 PM Friday.

Please have all of the following information on the registration form available including: course name; your home and work phone numbers; your social security number; your credit card number and expiration date if you plan to use a charge card for payment.

By Mail
Fill out the registration form above completely and send it to: Metro College, Samford University, Box 292255, Birmingham, AL 35229 - 2255. Since there may be changes in the course, please allow ample time for your registration to arrive prior to the beginning of the course. Classes fill rapidly, so early registration is recommended. Please register only one person per form. Duplicate registration forms are acceptable. Payment should accompany registration.

By Fax
Fill out the non-credit registration form above completely and fax it to (205) 870-2191. Please register only one person per form.

In Person
Stop by the Metro College office in Dwight Beeson Hall Room 101 during regular or extended hours (see phone registration for office hours).

Payment
You may pay for your course by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, check, money order, cash or company-sponsored purchase order. Payment is due within 10 days of your registration or before your first class meeting, whichever occurs first. Make check and money orders payable to Samford University. To ensure proper credit and avoid delay, please pay Samford University through Metro College, not instructors.

CANCELLATION POLICY
Samford University reserves the right to cancel, postpone, limit enrollment, split or combine classes, and change instructors and class locations when necessary. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. Should your class cancel due to insufficient enrollment, every effort will be mad to notify you. You will be given an opportunity to select another course or receive a full refund.

WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDS
Change your mind? If you decide NOT to take a non-credit course for which you have registered, please write to us or call us at (205) 870-2739 or (205) 870- 2898. We'll be happy to refund your registration fee in full if you cancel your registration before the first class meeting. Please Note: After the first class meeting, a $15 processing fee will be withheld from your refund. No refunds will be made after the date of the second class meeting. If you drop a course after the date of the first class and transfer into another course, a $15 processing fee will be charged for this transfer. The balance of your account will be adjusted according to the course fee differential. One-session courses: Withdrawals received prior to the first class meeting will be refunded in full. No refunds will be given after the course begins. Please Note! Failure to attend your class does not constitute withdrawal from the non-credit course.

CONFIRMATION LETTER
Written confirmation of course, title, section, location and fee will be sent to you shortly after you register. For information about registration for Samford University credit courses, see the front section of the catalogue or call Metro College at (205) 870-2898.

Updated: 7 February 1998