monday, december 10, 1979
pega2
daily nebraskan
V4
9
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. Seven Dcyi A Week
Mon.-Triurs. 8:00-9:00
Fri. 8:00-6:00
Sat 9:00-5:00
Sun. 2:00-5:00
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Free drop , add hours longer
By Julie Bird
Because of the unusually high number of students who
early registered for spring semester about 4,300 students
received incomplete schedules, according to Tony
Schkade, assistant director of registration and records.
Because of the number of students who did not receive
all the classes they requested, hours for free drop and add
have been extended. Schkade said. Drop and add will be
Mon., Dec. 1 7 through Fri., Dec. 2 1 in. Ferguson.
Monday through Wednesday the hours will be from
8:30 ajn. to 8 pjn. to accommodate the 7,200 students
who are expected to participate. Thursday hours will be 8
a.m. to 5 pjn. and 8 ajn. to 4:30 pjn. Friday. Students
are asked to pick up time appointment cards in the admin
istration building.
More than 18,000 students early registered, Schkade
said, which is about 1 ,000 more than usual during the fall
semester. About 3,200 students had incomplete schedules
a year ago, he said, adding that the total percentage of
incomplete schedules is about the same.
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The economics department of the College of Business
Administration was affected the most, Schkade said, with
the College of Engineering second.
Classes were filled on a first-come, first-serve basis, said
Don Osborne, assistant director of registration and
records. Seniors who registered during the priority period
were assigned classes first, then juniors and so forth.
"We look on it as a good sign," Osborne said, referring
to the 90 percent early registration figures.
Although many students received incomplete sche
dules, they still have time to register for alternate times or
classes, Schkade said. If they had waited for general regi
stration, they probably would be able to get few of the
classes they wanted.
' Early registration also gives individual departments a
chance to adjust their classes in terms of size and number
of sections offered, Schkade said.
But the economics department has not been able to ad
just as it would like, said Ted Roesler, chairman of the
department. In the most crowded courses, 738 students
did not receive placement, he said, and many others also
received incomplete schedules.
Editor in chief: Amy Lenzen; Managing editor: Margaret Staf
ford; News editor: Randy Essex; Associate news editors: Brenda
Moskovits, Rocky Strunk; Night news editor: Frank Hassler; Assis
tant night news editor: Karen Keller; Features editor: Jill Denning;
Layout editor: Deb Shanahan: Entertainment editor: Kim Wilt:
Sports editor: Rick Huls; Photography chief: Mark Billingsley; Art
director: Rick Hemphill; Magazine editor: Mary Fastenau;
Magazine managing editor: Gail Stork; Ombudsman: Michael
Zangari; East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field.
Copy editors: Liz Austin, Julie Bird, Barb Blerman, Alice
Hrnicek, Barb Richardson, Bob Lannin.Kris Hansen, Paula Bauer,
Sandi George, Denise LeMunyan."
Business manager; Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty
Policy; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising
manager: Art Small.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring
semesters, except during vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraskan Union, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln, Neb., 68588. Telephone: 472-2588.
Material my be reprinted without permission if attributted to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68510.
8 a.ml-College of Busi
ness Breakfast, Regency
Suite A.
. 11:30 a.m .-Department
of Economics Luncheon,
Heritage Room.
12:30 p.m.-CBA Execu
tive in Residence Luncheon,
Georgian Suite.
1-6 p.m;International
The Zoo Bar is proud to present two
of the Top Blues-Guitarists in the
country starting with the sensational
yjTra aujirs
Monday thru Wednesday
Luther hat been described as being a cross between B.B. King and Jiml Hendrix. This descrip
tion has some merit as he is an extremely gifted showman and his blues roots are well estab
lished He has many recordings to his credit and is also considered one of the most well-traveled
bluesmen, constantly being on the road taking his blues all across this country as well as Canada
and Europe. Talk to anyone that has seen Luther Allison perf orm-He's a gas.
$3.00 Admission
y V' o
130 1Cth
Alligator Recording Artist
Thursday thru Saturday
Along with being Alligator Records' No. 1 seller, Albert is probably
the most original end Inventive blues-guitarists alive. He sounds
like no one but himself. Coming from Houston, Texas Albert
invented a blues style that is as dynamic and powerful as they come.
His band features A.C. Read on sax and Casey Jones on drums.
It's one very tight and dynamic group that shouldn't be missed.
See why Albert's newest album was voted the top blues releees
of the year in France. $3.00 Thurs. - $3.50 Fri & Sat
Education Services Vene
zuelan Scholarship Inter
views, Room 225G.
3:30 p.m,-5 pjn.-Chi-cano
Graduate Student
Association, NPewter Room.
- 3:30-4:30 p.m. -Financial
Aids-Exit Interviews,
Room 232.
3:30-4:30 pjn.-Campus
Crusade for Christ, Room
401.
3:30-5:30 p.m.-UPC
Fund Allocation Commit
tee, Room 402.
3:40-4:30 p.m.-Nebras-ka
Union Night Managers,
The Cellar, North. .
4-6 p.m.-UPC Executive
Board, Heritage Room.
4-5 p.m.-Bapt'ist Stu
dent Union, Room 122.
4:15-5 p.m .-Daily Ne
braskan, Room 216.
5:30-8:30 p.m. -Publications
Board, Powter Room.
6-9 p.m.-Multi Cultural
Affairs Tutoring, Room
225.
6- 9 p.m.-Zeta Phi Beta,
Harvest Room C.
6:30 p.m.-Rec Room
Backgammon Tournament,
Harvest Room A.
6:30-8 pjn.-Lambda
Chi Alpha, Centennial
Room.
7 p.m,-Delta Sigma Pi
Exec, The Rostrum.
7- 10 pjn.-Womens Ac
tion Alliance, The Cellar,
South.
78 pjn.-Financial Aids
Exit Interviews, Room 232.
,7-9 pjn.-Actuarial
Science Club, Room 402.
7:30 pjn.-DelU Sigma
Pi, The Rostrum.
7:30 pjii.-Math Coun
selors, Room 225 B-C.
