198 ADMISSION AND GRADUATION Admission Requirements The Admission Requirements to the Evening School are the same as those required in the Day School. Requirements are listed on pages 25 - 28. A student over eighteen years of age who has not graduated from high school may be admitted as an unmatriculated student. An un- matriculated student will be classified as a matriculated student after the successful completion of the General Educational Development Tests. These tests are given during the day time and in the evening by appointment. No unmatriculated student may become a candidate for graduation except by satisfying the regular entrance requirements. Credit earned prior to the satisfying of general entrance requirements may not be considered college credit. Graduation Requirements A student in the Evening School who plans graduation from Weber College or who is working toward a Bachelor's Degree must satisfy the regular admission requirements. A student may qualify for graduation by fulfilling the graduation requirements listed on pages 29 - 34. NUMBERING OF COURSES Courses numbered from one to forty-nine inclusive, are called transfer courses and are accepted at full value by senior institutions except courses numbered below fifty in the Technical Division. Courses numbered below fifty in the Technical Division are found in the new technician curriculums and credit for these courses will be accepted by other institutions in keeping with their evaluation. When the letter "a" or "b" follows the basic number of a course shown in the catalog, it indicates that two quarters will be required to obtain the total credits assigned in the catalog. For example, Auto Mechanics 51, for which five quarter hours of credit is given, will be shown as Auto Mechanic 51s and Auto Mechanic 51b. CANCELLATION OF COURSES FOR LACK OF ENROLLMENT Classes listed in the quarterly class schedule may be cancelled because of insufficient enrollment. DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS The Division of Business and Economics offers courses in the departments of Business, Economics and Secretarial Training. (See offerings in the Division of Business and Economics). Many courses listed in this Division will be taught in the Evening School, and in addition, the following courses may be offered. 199 BUSINESS 19. Tax Accounting. A course dealing with the fundamental principles of income tax procedures, with special emphasis upon the provisions of current federal and state tax laws. Five quarter hours. 28. Traffic Management. This course is designed to give training and instruction in the rules and regulations governing railroad and freight traffic. Instruction covers the various code books and traffic manuals covering state and interstate commerce. Three quarter hours. 29. Traffic Management. quarter hours. Continuation of Business 28. Three 31. Theory of IBM Operation. Introduction to operation of automatic machines such as Punched Card Accounting, Electronic Data Processing (Electronic Brain), and Integrated Data Processing (Office Automation). Modern automatic accounting machine systems, procedures, and methods, functional wiring principles of electronic machines and management concepts of automatic machine accounting to aid operators, develop supervisors, and better equip students for a place in modern business and its automation. Five quarter hours. 82. Theory of IBM Operation. Continuation of Business 31. Five quarter hours. 33. Introduction to Electronic Computer Accounting. Office automation and integrated data processing via the (Electronic Brain). Prerequistes: Business 31 and 32. Five quarter hours. 34. Electronic Oompuator Programming. Continuation of Bus- ness 33. Principles of instruction and operation of IBM 650 Basic Electronic Computer. Prerequisite: Business 33. Five quarter hours. 35. Electronic Computer Programming. Continuation of Bus- ness 34. Prerequisite: Business 34. Five quarter hours. 37. Control Panel Wiring for IBM Punch Card Accounting Machines. Offered for those now employed in Machine Accounting. Five quarter hours. 44. Introduction to Principles of Investment. A course designed to assist the individual investor with investment problems. It covers the problems of managing personal finance, personal funds, emergency reserves, inflation protection, and planning for the future. Practical demonstrations are given in planning and preparing finance for planning. Three quarter hours. 45. Principles of Divestment. This course is a continuation of Business 44. Three quarter hours. 60. Principles of Life Insurance. An introductory course in life insurance principles, analysis of insurance as property, policy features, programs, sales process and market. Two quarter hours. 61. Principles of Life Insurance. A conttouating of Business 60. Two quarter hours.