xt7dbr8mgv5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgv5s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1990 1990 1990-11-28 2020 true xt7dbr8mgv5s section xt7dbr8mgv5s  

Vot. XCN. No.18

Wednesday. November 28, 1990

 

Today’s students working harder

ll!“- 4: 53:53.9. ., W;|Iti:¢~;~t‘1

I

 

 

MCHAEL CLEVENGER Kernel S'af‘

HARD AT WORK: More UK students are working part- or full-time jobs than ever before. Students cite various reasons for working, including paying for tuition increases
and gaining job experience. Also, some non-traditional and graduate students must hold jobs to cover family expenses.

Students with jobs becoming ‘the rule’ in ’90s

By TONJA WILT
Executive Editor

This is the first part of a three-
day series about the changing stu-
dent body.

When Bob Clay came to UK as
a freshman in 1965, there was only
one student on his residence hall
floor who worked while taking
classes.

Twenty-five years later, as UK's
director of Residence Life. Clay
said he wouldn't have much trou-
ble finding a working student on
any floor of UK’s l8 residence
halls.

“1 think that the availability of fi-
nancial aid was less (then) but the
cost of going to school was less,"
Clay said. Today “I think in finan—
cial aid there is very little 100 per-

cent need met. Therefore they
have to work on campus.”

According to the records of
the UK Student Temporary Em-
ployment Service. there has
been a rise in student employ-
ment since 1986. but in the last
two years the number seems to
have peaked and leveled off. In
1986, 1.000 employment vacan-
cies were filled by students,
compared with the 2,000 posi-
tions filled last year. The same
number of positions are expect-
ed to be filled this year.

Lillian Downing, manager of the
STEPS program. attributes this in-
crease partially to the program's
service, which sometimes involves
educating and bartering with the
employer.

She described this service with a
hypothetical situation: “They may

 

THE l IUK

call and say, ‘I want a law clerk.
Can 1 pay them 54 an hour?’ ”
Downing said. “We’ll say no be-
cause it won't be worth their
while."

With this service “we are getting
them better jobs —- more career-
related positions." she said.

The student employment in-
crease affects not only UK. but
Lexington businesses as well.

. Betty Melvin. the administra-
tion assistant at Norrell Tempo-
rary Services Inc., 2365 Har-
rodsburg Rd., has noticed a
dramatic increase in student
employment in the past 10
years. A decade ago students
were more likely to approach
the temporary service in Search
of their first job, she said.

“The working student has be-
come the rule rather than the

exception.” Melvin said. “Definite-
ly more students are coming to us
now who have had three or four
jobs before because of the increase
in the number of students who ei-
ther want to work or must work.”
Although reasons vary as to why
students work. Melvin said some

students look to Norrell for job ex-
periencc.

“If you leave college without
work experience, you wouldn‘t
have a resume," she said. “lt’s sort
of unusual to have a student grad-
uate from college and have no ex-
perience.”

Laurie Perkins. an accounting
junior who has had four jobs, first
started working as a high school
senior at a Pins Hut to gain job
experience.

Perkins said she started working
“because l’d never had a job 1
just wanted to try it out. Before 1
got my job I was quiet and shy and
when I became a hostess and wait—
ress 1 opened up."

Some students, however. work
for other reasons, (‘ommunica-

See STUDENTS. Page 5

Balancing
class, job
necessary

By TONJA WILT
Executive Editor

For working college students to
survive academically, time man—
agemcnt is essential, according to
counselors at the UK Counseling
and Testing Center.

“If they don‘t learn to manage,
they don’t learn to survive." said
Betty Hall, head of the center‘s
Learning Skills Program.

Such is the case for Byl Hensley.

Hensley. a full-time student and
a Gaines fellow, works 50 hours
per week at two JObS and volun-
teers 15 hours a week to student or»
ganizations.

The English education Junior
volunteers his time at WRFL-FM,
LIK’s student~run radio station, and
at the Student Activities Board so
he has “the opportunity to change
things rather than complain about
them."

In order to maintain this lifestyle
and keep a 3.85 grade point aver»
age, the 23-year-old must manage
his time effectively.

“I know when I have to study
and I do it," Hensley said. “Work
forces you to organize your time."

Because it's not easy for anyone
to juggle a load like Hensley's, the
Counseling and Testing Center of-
fers the Master Student Program. a
12-hour, non-credit course “to
make the student study harder, not
necessarily smarter,” Hall said.
“We basically give them some sim~
plc strategies and use what will be
best for them."

Most students find that the key
to balancing a Job and a full-time
class schedule successfully is to
work no more than 20 hours a
week.

“Students can work up to 21‘
hours a week and still have time to
do the studying they need." Hall
said. If they work any more hours
“they really put their academic sur—

See MANAGEMENT. Page 5

 

Early Add/Drop to help campus avoid stress

By TOM SPALDING
Editor in Chief

Hassle free. No long lines. Fast
service.

Those are the three reasons why
the UK Registrar's Office wants stu-
dents to participate in the early Add/

By AMY PLAYER
Contributing Writer

If you walked by Haggin Field
yesterday and heard “Go directly to
jail.” you might have wondered
what was going on.

The answer. however. is quite
simple. Vince Waldrom’s Commu-
nications 525 class played a life-
sized game of Monopoly yesterday
aftemoon in hopes of raising aware-
ness for Habitat for Humanity Inter-
national.

The class‘ assigned goal was to
raise and measure awareness for a
local organization. and they were re-
sponsible for deciding how to go
about it.

So why Monopoly?

“We chose Monopoly because
anyone‘s luck can change with the
role of the dice,” said Natalie Lile. a
Corn 525 student.

“Habitat for Humanity Intema-
tional builds good homes in decent
neighborhoods for families in need."
said Lile. a communications senior.

The non-profit organization al-

Drop session — which begins today
— instead of waiting until the be-
ginning of next semester

“It’s the earliest chance students
have to adjust their schedule." said
Lisa Collins, UK’s director of regis-
tration. “For people who need
courses, this is the time to get them.

 

“We chose Monopoly
because anyone's luck
can change with the
role of the dice."

Natalie Lile

lows families to finance their homes
without interest for 20 years. ena-
bling them to live in good homes
and still finance their houses.

There is a catch, however. The
families must put in 200 hours of
work, in which they are required to
help build their own homes. In addi-
tion, they must help other families
with their houses.

“All supply and work is strictly
donated by the community." Lile
said.

From 12:30 yesterday afternoon
until midnight. Waldrom's class
rolled two gigantic dice and moved
around this play-Monopoly board.
made by the students.

“We hope people will take notice
and become aware." said John
Charles. at political science senior.

We hope people will take advantage
of the opportunity."

Traditionally, many students
don’t adjust their schedules in early
Add/Drop for a variety of reasons.
however. That’s a trend Collins and
the registrar's office would like to
see reversed.

The benefits of early Add/Drop,
she said. include peace of mind for
students unsure about their sched—
ules for the 1991 spring semester,
and peace for UK officials who
have to deal with the onslaught of
people registering the first week of

January.

“We hope (students) got a good
schedule during (advance) registra-
tion, but it you didn't. now is the
time to come back." Collins said.
“We want everybody to have a
complete and good schedule before
the semester ends."

Graduate \tudcnls Will get the

Life—sized Monopoly raises awareness

ITEVE ”AWN M

DO NOT PASS GO: Communications seniors Anissa Smith (left) and Shauna Daniel play Monopoly.

INSIDE: SINGERS TO REVIVE 18TH CENTURY MUSIC mm 5'

it

\

i

\

lrrst crack at registering today from

8:30 am. to 12:15 pm. Seniors
may go through Add/Drop today

from 1:30 to 4:30 pm.

See ADD/DROP. Page 5

A teleconference wrll
be held aft pm. in the
Old Student Center
Theater to bring
together the nationai
heads of the eight
traditionally black fra-
ternities and sororities.

UK returns
to ESPN
to take on
UC,

Story.
Page 4

Diversions................. ..
Sports ........... .
Viewpoint...,.... . ,..
Classifieds ...................... 7

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 28. 1990

I)! \ 'IL‘RSIUA'S

By JULIA LAWSON
Staff Writer

The word sequel usually makes
me cringe, but "Three Men and a
Little Lady” overcame my negative
preconceptions.

With the original cast from
“Three Men and a Baby.” this film
was sure to be a crowd-pleaser.

Tom Selleck, as Peter, has made
women swoon and men jealous, but
no longer does Selleck have to rely
on his looks. His acting ability
alone is enough.

Ted Danson plays self-absorbed
Jack, Mary's (the little lady) biolog-
ical father.

He still has that something that
makes “Cheers" one of the most
popular comedies on television.

As an honorary father along with
Steve Guttenberg’s Michael, Peter
is “the glue that held this family to-
gether,” says Jack.

But what really makes this movie
work is America’s weak spot for a
good romantic comedy — the for-
mula of “Three Men and a Little

 

Movie
Review

Lady."

When we realize that Peter loves
Mary's mother, Sylvia (Nancy
Travis), there is no question the
two will get together in the end.
Although the audience expects

Peter can muster the nerve to ask
her to marry him instead.

A refreshing aspect of the film
was the three men’s willingness.
however inept, to discuss the facts
of life with Mary.

When she brings this topic up
over lunch. Peter spills the speech
that he apparently learned in Pa-
renting 101.

When Mary is utterly confused,
Sylvia takes her aside to explain,

 

Tom Selleck has made women swoon and men
jealous, but no longer does Selleck have to rely on his

looks. His acting ability alone is enough.
—

this. the way the scene is played
makes it a real show-stopper.

But when someone else proposes
to Sylvia before Peter does, a rock
the size of a boulder is thrown in
the plan. Then the guys discover
that Sylvia plans to marry and move
to England with her daughter. and
must swallow their pride.

They go to England to try and
bring Mary back —— and Sylvia, if

and the relief evident on Peter and
Michael's faces is comical.

The fact that this unconventional
family works out well is unusual,
but not unbelievable.

Andasfaraslcan tell, thereare
no hidden ghosts in this film.

“Three Men and a Little Lady,"
rated PG. is showing at Northpark
Cinemas.

Bayley-Hazen Singers to revive

Staff reports

Revolutionary era tunes and folk
hymns, as well as Malcolm Dal—
glish‘s “Hymnody of Earth," will
be featured as Vermont’s acclaimed
Bayley-Hazen Singers perform in
concert at Memorial Hall tonight at
8.

Hailed by The Washington Post
for their “sheer agility, vitality and
color," the dozen members of Bay-
ley-Hazen Singers are among the
country’s foremost performers and
proponents of the lively and arrest-
ing music of the late 18th century
New England singing school tradi-
tion.

These songs were created by itin-

erant singing masters for the hearty
rural singing movement that flour-
ished from 1770-1810.

It is immensely powerful music,
featuring open, medieval sounding
harmonies, haunting modal melo-
dies, energetic rhythmic counter-
point, and the fiery rhymed verses
of Isaac Watts. This is the music
that formed the basis for the South-
ern Sacred Harp tradition.

Bayley—Hazen’s program also fea-
tures selections from “Hymnody of
the Earth,” a marvelously evocative
cycle of songs by the well-known
traditional music performer Mal-
colm Dalglish. The musical roots of
this masterpiece can be found in
shape—note singing, Skaer hymns,

Georgia Sea Islands songs and a va-
riety of traditional instrumental
styles.

Many of the texts are drawn from
the poetry of Kentucky native Wen-
dell Berry, some are traditional
hymn verses, and others are written
by the composer himself. Dalglish
has absorbed and transformed all
these elements with his wide-
ranging rhythmic and harmonic
imagination into something entirely
new.

“‘Hymnody of the Earth’ is the
most powerful and original work of
American vocal music that I have
encountered in many years,” said
Bayley-Hazen director Larry Gor-
don, also a choir director and singer

 

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WO R L D T E A M T R IA L S

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
HARRY C. LANCASTER AQUATIC CENTER
NOVEMBER 26-30, 1990

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

 4- Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 20, 1990

SI’UR TS

Cats face Bear of a team

“CHAEL CLEVENGERI Komol Staff

IN VAlN: A Pennsylvania player reaches for the basketball, but all he
can reach -— and grab —- is Deron Feldhaus' arm in the Cats' win.

 

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University of Kentucky

 

Office of Minority Student Affairs

 

Dean of Students &

 

The Lt‘xington Campus

 

Presents

Fratemitits

A Glorious Past,
The Road Ahead

Sororities

NOVEMBER 28 1990

()Id Student ( ontor Ihmtro
I on I 0 3 oo I’M, I: s I No Admission I...

By Al. HILL
Staff Writer

UK basketball coach Rick Pitino
may be more excited to see the
ESPN commentating crew than the
University of Cincinnati Bearcats to-
night.

And with good reason. ESPN will
give the probation-ridden Cats na-
tional coverage for the first time
since their 1989 loss to Vanderbilt
during the Southeastern Conference
Tournament.

The Bearcats. on the other hand.
will give UK its fust big test on the
basketball court this season.

Pitinosaystheteamisuptothe
challenge.

“We're looking forward to this
game." Pitino said. “It's one of the
toughest games on the schedule.
They‘re a definite top 20 team —
it’s going to be a great game for us.”

Since their disappointing loss to
Vandy in that bitter 1989 season, the
Cats -- along with the Bearcats —
have turned into a possible top 20
team.

UK has a new lineup, led by sen-
ior Reggie Hanson and newcomer
Jamal Mashbum. Cincinnati has two
seasoned seniors in 6-4 guard Louis
Banks and 6—5 forward Levertis
Robinson, who has NBA-caliber
abilities, Pitino said.

Pitino said he most fears Banks,
who averaged 22 points in Cincinna-
ti’s two games this season. The vic-
tories were over Sam Houston State
and Kent State in Cincinnati's own
Delta Bearcat Classic.

“Banks is their go-to person. He’s
going to create problems. He‘s one
of the secrets in college basketball
but not for long he’s a first-round
draft pick,” Pitino said.

Banks and Robinson, who also
holds a 22-point scoring average,
will combine with a supporting cast
led by 6-4 forward Herbert Jones
(21.5 points per game) to give the
untested UK team top-notch compe-
tition.

Though the Bearcats aren’t tall —
their tallest player is 6-7 senior start-
ing center Keith Starks —— they have
experience and raw talent on their
side.

“Cincinnati is very similar to the
Louisville team (of last season),"

 

 

m Kentucky (1-0)
vs. Cincinnati (2- 0)

Tina: 7 :30 pm.

Pluto: Shoemaker center,

 

Television Network

Pitino said. “They have great athlet-
ic talent, they’re well coached and
they can run the court.

“But what impresses me the most
is their maturity."

Pitino plans to use the starting
lineup that whipped Pennsylvania
last Saturday 85-62 — point guard
Sean Woods, two guard Jeff Bras-
sow, forwards John Pelphrey and
Jamal Mashbum and center Reggie
Hanson.

The Penn game also gave the sec-
ond-year UK coach a chance to re-
evaluate his off—the-bench talent. He
has set up a nine-man rotation of the
starters, junior forward Deron Feld-
haus, freshman center Gimel Marti-
nez, guard Richie Farmer, with Jun-
ior Braddy and Carlos Toomcr
sharing time in the ninth spot.

“There won't be as much substi-
tution as you saw in the Penn
game," Pitino said.

The two teams first met in 1904
and since have played a total of 35
times, 25 of which the Cats won.
The last time the two teams played
was 1987, when the Cats beat the
Bearcats 101—77.

Bearcats coach Bob Huggins is in
his second year at UC. Last season
he was named Metro Conference
Coach of the Year as his squad fin-
ished 20-14 overall. Huggins uses
an aggressive brand of basketball,
and his team averaged 91.5 points
in those first two season victories.

Kats face Ohio State

The undefeated UK women’s bas-
ketball team will play Ohio State
University (1-0) tonight at 6:00 pm.
tonight in Memorial Coliseum.

Admission will be free and the
first 1000 fans to pass the gates will
get a free grilled hotdog and coke.

 

 

IICHAEL cavemen: Kunol sift

Matt Scoggin dives his way to victory yesterday in the World Trials.

Farrell—Ovenhouse, Lucero
make World Championships

By TIM WIESENHAHN
Staff Writer

During the sixth annual World
Championship Team Trials at the
UK Lancaster Aquatic Center last
night, Julie Farrell-Ovenhouse and
Wendy Lucero became the first pair

 

 

 

 

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December I , 1990

Memorial Hall

 

 

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of divers to secure berths on the
US. team.

The team will compete in the
World Team Aquatic Champion-
ships Jan. 3-13 in Perth, Australia.

Farrell-Ovenhouse, a criminal
justice junior at Michigan State
University, trounced the field of 11
divers, scoring 961.56 points and
winning the women’s l-meter
spring board final by more than 58
points.

Lucero, a 1988 Olympian and the
current US. 3—meter springboard
champion, claimed second place by
racking up 59.04 points on her final
dive to edge Krista Wilson, of La-
guna Hills, Calif.

FanellOvenhouse's performance
was the model of consistency last
night, as the Brighton, Mich., rest-
dent received only three marks be-
low a 7.0.

“I came here with a lot of confi-
dence, and I really think the key to
confidence is consistency,” Farrell-
Ovenhouse said. “Sometimes you
get in such a trance standing there
that you just have to focus."

Lucero said she saved her best
dive for last, an inward 1 1/2 pike,
to hold off a charging Wilson.

“You try to have your best for
last, because in a clinch situation
you want to have the dive your
most comfortable with.” Lucero
said.

“ I pretty much didn’ thit anything
except the last dive. It 3 nice to rise
to the occasion when you know you
have to do it”

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Donovan program
gives scholarships

By MARK BURDE‘ITE
Stall Writer

UK’s Sanders-Brown Center on
Aging has announced two annual
student scholarships to be offered
by the Donovan Scholarship Com.
mittee for gerontology study.

The scholarships will be awarded
ft: the 1991-92 academic year and
are available to juniors, seniors and
graduate students from any disci-
pline.

The Donovan Scholars Program.
which celebrated its 25th anniver-
sary at UK last year, allows people
65 and over to take tuition-free
courses at the University. Funding
for the scholarships will come from
$70,000 raised in endowments last
year by the Donovan Scholars.

Linda Kuder, the associate direCo
tor for education at the Sanders-
Brown Center, said committee
members think the scholarships are

agoodwaytothankUKandpro—
motethestudyofagingatthesame
“With the growing number of old-
er people in our population, the
study of gerontology is more impor-
tant than ever,” Kuder said. “Aging
trograrns have grown considerably
over the last decade. With more
money available for research and
more course offerings on aging, we

hope more students will consider

gerontology as a career."

The deadline for application is
4:30 pm. Feb. 15. A brief essay is
required with the scholarship appli-
cation and should address the topic,
“How I envision the lifestyle of a
70-year-old in the year 2015.”

Applications should be sent to
Roberta James, Director Donovan
Scholars Program, UK, Ligon
House. 658 S. Limestone St., Lex-
ington, Ky., 40506-0442.

Gerontology has applications in

:2, (mt am
/ (of IN My men!

many fields. The fastest growing
segment of the population is the
group 85 years old and older, Kuder
said. Because of the increase in life
expectancy, gerontology has appli-
cations in medicine, psychology. so-
cial work, marketing and many oth-
er areas.

Kuder encouraged students from
any discipline who are interested in
a career in gerontology to apply.

 

Off-campus towing rising

By SUSAN KAUFMAN
Contributing Writer

Campus parking policies are well
known to most UK students, but off-
campus rules don’t seem to be as fa-
miliar.

Some local restaurants have been
towing cars more quickly than the
University, and some towing com-
panies have begun to watch restau-
rant parking lots very closely.

On Oct. 23. UK Women's Golf
Team member Jane Lohr parked her
car in the parking lot of Arby's on
South Limestone Street and went in-
side to eat. Teammate Chris Miller
pulled into the lot, and the two
crossed the street for a golf team
photo.

Lohr said only two minutes

passed before two Metro tow trucks
blocked their cars.

“They were right there, one for
each car,” Miller said.

The tow truck drivers demanded
$40 apiece, even though witnesses
said Lohr had eaten in the restaurant
and had a right to park in the lot.
Lohr and Miller paid the $40, and
now Lohr says towing has simply
“gotten out of hand"

Kathy Taylor, a manager for
Arby’s, said the restaurant does not
hire Metro Towing, although a Me-
tro Towing employee usually pa-
trols the lot during lunch hours and
tows the cars of people who leave.
Taylor said she feels badly for Lohr
and Miller.

“Personally I feel that was wrong,
but you have to draw the line.” she

said.

Taylor also said that while Metro
Towing’s method may seem unfair,
she has to remember that business is
a concern.

“I don't like towing anyone,’
Taylor said “They have to under-
stand this is a business to make
money."

Metro Towing also patrols the
McDonald’s on South Limestone
Street. Employee Bill Ball said nu-
merous signs are posted to warn
customers about possible towing.
He said he only tows cars if they are
parked improperly or known to be
unattended.

Metro Towing tries “to be open
and honest about the deal. They are
really fair,” Ball said.

3

”gin/7MP—
DOGGY BAG

Add/Drop

Continued from page 1

Students with junior classification
can register tomorrow from 8:30
am. to 12:15 pm. Sophomores also
may register tomorrow from 1:30 to
4:30 pm.

Freshmen and non-degree stu-
dents are eligible to register Friday.
The times for freshmen are 8:30
am. to 12:15 pm; times for non-
degree students are 1:30 to 4:30
pm.

Students who pre-registered at the
Patterson Office Tower mezzanine
should go to the back door of the
Gillis Building; those who advance
registered at their college sites
should retum there for early Add/
Drop.

Collins said students shouldn’t
have any accessibility problems. If
they come to early Add/Drop and
still don’t get what they want, the
registrar’s office will be open finals
week from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. in
207 Gillis Building, on a fust-come,
fust-served basis, she said.

Students can register anytime af-
ter their appointment.

But, she said, “if you procrasti-
nate, you may not get the classes
you need."

 

Student

Continued from page 1

tions sophomore Kathy Chastain
first began working when she was
16 to avoid boredom, but her rea-
sons have changed since then.

“I have to pay for tuition and
everything,” said 19-year-old Chas-
tain. “I put over half of my pay-
check in the bank in my savings ac-
count for tuition and car insurance."

The working student increase
may be related to changes in the stu-
dent body, especially in the growing
numbers of non-traditional students,
those 25 years old or older. Non-
traditional students and graduate
students usually have more of a
need to work than undergraduates.

“For graduate students, for those
inallareas.thereisatrendthat
more and more are working,” said
Eddy VanMeter, a professor in the
College of Education. “For graduate
students, many times they are al-
ready going out into a work set-
ting."

Susan Byars, who works with
non-traditional students in UK’s
Academic Support Services, said
these students usually work while
taking classes.

“Given the way things are nowa-

Management

Continued trom page 1

viva] in jeopardy."

Although 20 hours is the recom-
mended upper limit, some students
should work less than that, depend-
ing on how stressful their working
environment is. said Mike Nichols,
psychologist and director of the cen-
ter.

 

 

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days, just a huge number of non-
traditional students work. They have
families to support so they must
work. It‘s becoming so that it is a
rare student who does not work,”
Byars said. “A lot of adults are in
school for the reason that they want
to promote their career, update their
skills."

And the trend of working students

isn’t likely to end soon.

“I'm assuming that the trend will
continue unless we have an eco-
nomic downturn,” Byars said.

VanMeter agreed that many stu-
dents work to pay for tuition in-
creases.

“I don’t see any reason to think
that any less of that will be going
on," VanMeter said.

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 28, 1900 - 5

Typically, students who go
through early Add/Drop are not sat-
isfied with their schedules. Also,
students thinking about changing
their majors or who aren’t doing
particularly well in some courses
should take advantage of early Add/
Drop, Collins said.

About 750 students registered at
the central site last year, Collins
said.

Although she is unsure how many
students will participate in early
Add/Drop, Collins said all students
should solve their registration prob-
lems now to prevent problems later.

“For some people it’s not possi-
ble.” she said. For those whom
it is possible, come on and let's get
it done now.”

H‘ZK

Advance registration fee due
by Dec. 12

Students must pay a $50 advance
registration fee, due by Dec. 12. A
few tips: The office won't accept
any mailed payments after that
date, Collins said; also, students
should include their Social Security
number on the check to ensure
proper credit.

Those who don't pay should be
warned that their registrations will
be canceled, and they will have to
go through late registration and pay
a $40 late fee.

“We really hope everybody can
remember to pay their fees," she
said. “I would not want to be faced
with classes starting and not having
a schedule."

Applications Being Taken

For three SAB Board Positions:

OHomccoming Chairperson
Ol’arcnts' Weekend Chairperson
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Applications are available in Room 203 SC

Deadline is Wednesday, November 28th
at 5:00pm.
Interviews will be held on Thursday,
November 29th.

Call 257-8867 for information.

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