Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1985)
Page 2 r 1 K - The Nebraskan Summer, 1935 i EARLY. ATE. pin wi Kinko's business day starts early and ends late so we're here when you need us most before an early morning class or business appointment, after an evening meeting or seminar, and even on Satur days and Sundays. PARIC FREE BEHIND' THE STOE. The Copy Creators 13th & "R" 475-2679 1 Watch for Our Expanded Hours. Advice abounds for undeclared By Loraine Kennedy Staff Reporter Over 600 incoming freshmen will have undeclared majors this fall, said Alan Cerveny, assistant director of admissions and advising at UNL "There are statistics that show 50-75 percent of all incoming students are undecided to some degree," Cerveny said. Even students who are declared are unsure, and often change their majors, he said. "There is no stigma attached to being an undeclared student. The Uni--versity offers such a wide variety, it allows students to explore areas they weren't even aware of," Cerveny said. Advising services are offered by a professional staff at Admissions and Advising, 108 Administration Building. They serve over 2,000 students per year, with the primary purpose of advising students who haven't chosen a college or a major, Cerveny said. iwo'u hacipaiiv trvintf to deal with freshmen and sophomore students. We can give general information about any area at the University they might want to look at," he said. They offer advising in course selec tion, allowing the student to complete requirements while exploring areas they're interested in, he said. Cerveny stressed that exploring areas doesn't mean wasted hours. "They can be used as elective hours toward gra duation," he said. For students who are undeclared but enrolled in the College of Arts and Science, there are student-to-student advisers located in the Dean's Office in Oldfather Hall. The purpose of the program is to put students in touch with Arts and Science advisers, said Anne Kopera, coordina tor of advising. "It's a place for someone who thinks they want to be in Arts and Science but thev don't have tnfppi Mm:.. , .! Kopera said. ' The student advisers are specially chosen, trained and supervised, accord Lig to Kopera. "It's an outreach program," she said The advisers send letters and make personal contact with their advisees' it is their job to make sure students know what the college requirements are. During the first semester, student advisers help the students get oriented with the University, Kopera said. The second semester they focus on decision making, helping the undeclared stu dent make an informed decision in choosing a major, she said. Advising provides information to new students, Cerveny said. "Their options are unlimited. Our office is designed to inform students about opportunities that are available to them," she said. L 4 Time! Welcome to Lincoln! Stop by Misty's to experience the Midwest's finest prime rib. We also feature charcoal grilled steak, as well as selected seafood. A Lincoln Tradition! Open: Monday-Saturday 10 am-1 am Sunday 5 pm-10 pm Havelock (Banquet rooms available) 6235 Havelock Avenue 466-8424 Edgewood 56th and Highway 2 423-2288 MM v ,i 1. 1126 FALL Z?ZlZ'JIZ:i A5 2 If 22f 23 General Registration New registrations will not be accepted after August 23, including recitations for thesis or disserta tion credits. Arg. 2-0 Firct Semester clones ben. Late fees for .11 stuicnts v.ith in complete registrations thesis cr dissertation credits. Aug. 27 First day of Drop-Add Sept. 2, 3 Ubar Day Student llaliiry Final dry for ad-'lr:3 claraes Payment of semrr.tsr fcc3 Oct. 1 Final day to rp;!y for a d?:se in December 1SC5 Oct. 3 from faculty. Oct. IS Lart dry to drc? a c!:.:3 Culcs cf rcrirrtkn to r;r:.cv3 courc? Lzn sttdents reccrJ. Last dry to chirr? courts nitra tion to cr from "YzxZi F333" ---'. .... .1 Courses riiirina ... ..Q llh r :::J ir.ctructor's appro val. (:: 3 c; "V" cn drop form) Early Hrrtraticn for Second Nor. 27-Dvc. 1 ThanK.vir? Vacation Die, rM-. L:i-t 'iVes k of Clr.ssca L'';t d.iy cf Classes first Sei.itsicr Exms Dec. 1G-23 Doc 21 , ri:ot i:-:':-m:: Cnmencement iff'' L.. MIM asi' wfR Tkja Wefa 00 1 li all! APPAREL American Love Affair Brass Buckle Brauns Casual Corner Cheryl's Fashions Elizabeth's Fine Lingerie Fashion Company Goldstein Chapman Landon's Maurices Tailored Woman Ties & Accessories ATHLETICSPORTS Athlete's Foot DeCosta Sporting Goods BANKSSAVINGS Lincoln Federal National Bank of Commerce Security Pacific CAR CARE Firestone Service Center ENTERTAINMENT East Park Plaza 3 Theatres Sluggo's Game Room FLORIST Flower's by Mr. "J" GIFTSPECIALTY Asian Treasures Avenue Art Gallery A. T. Thomas Jewelry Barb's Hallmark Bath Fashions Christian Science Reading Room Crafts of Lincoln Dirt Cheap Records Free Wheelin Bike Ginns Candy Jar Glo Shoppe Habitat His Royal Highness Hobby Town J & L Lee Books Pet Ark Photo Quick Toy Room Warehouse Liquors GROCERYDRUG Russ's IGA Osco Drug HAIR CARE Great Expectations HairCrafters House of Shears HOMEFURNITURE American Waterbed Gallery Econo Soft Four Season's Paint The Phone Center White Electric Lighting Center M m W U- I" I 1 Hang dps 66th & "O" Mon.-Fri. 10arn9pmf Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12-5pm RESTAURANTS Chelsea's Coco's Food Village Food Court Central Park Chartroose Caboose Dagwood's Deli Dragon Palace Kuzu's Kabab Piece of the Pie Runza Taco Ranch SHOES AJ's Shoe Repair Backstage Shoes Redman's Shoe X-Press TRAVEL International Tour & Travel VISION CARE Duling Optical i ymebtreej ,;;.t '0iP " -. -- : - 1 YJWgg?' , "O" Street -w.y - , , . '' TOMMMMMM,MMM,.I,MMM J mmy