Student interest in increased evening courses at Daytona Beach Campus of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (ERAU) was investigated. The proportion of students employed while attending ERAU and student attitudes concerning evening or Saturday courses were also determined. Of the 3,312 students preregistered for fall 1982, 862 completed a questionnaire, which is appended. Across all programs and classes, 13.5 percent held jobs on campus and 27.6 percent worked off-campus. Almost half had been employed at some time while attending ERAU, and over one-third presently work more than 20 hours per week. Almost half experienced some conflict between work and class, while 38.4 percent felt additional evening courses would help them find or retain employment. Thirty percent favored Saturday courses. Computer, management, and maintenance students were particularly interested in evening courses. Appended data provide responses by student educational level and field of study (computers, aeronautical engineering, aviation maintenance, management, and aeronautical sciences). (SW)