F V" f p /4/ 4 , . 4 p : " J ... :4y 4 Abu,~4 444 44.44. ..444.44.44,.4. '4Ju l4 444 . . . . . 4 4<4 44 "4~. '4:. . . .'7 S ,. : /9 t f "y,"' :c T ut ha m s it up AP 4444P44 /44/,jh>,'.,;4.,'/4,.. 64 ....4oHp4 ly4oryk4sEypinPaoh u-n-mn nasi ortefl reir fte Dni n 4reS o." ........ The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 8, 1978-Page 313 Computer 'extends break' at Colorado Universit BOULDER, Coo. (AP) - Cheers students to straighten out'the errors on marred the bright September freedom. ng out from the line at the campus their own. The new schedules-due yesterday af- okstore when the announcement was IT DID NOT take students long to ternoon-might not be as good as the ade, and the parties went well into the figure out how to use the unexpected first. "Mine was just flawless," said ;ht. freetime. Throughout Boulder, studen- Kornberg. "I bet it won't be next time." F rar boc nig The 21,464 students at the University of Colorado were getting a surprise two- day extension of summer vacation because a computer fouled up class schedules for more than half of them. THE OPENING of the fall term, scheduled for Wednesday,' was post- poned until today after officials discovered the computer had gone haywire. Bob Borchers, vice president of acadiemic affairs, said some seniors were closed out of required classes and freshmen were assigned in their places. In other cases, he said, students were denied access to classes that were not filled. The number of mistakes was so great, Borchers said, that it was easier to start all over again rather than ask ts topk to lawns, balconies and roofs Wednesday to catch the late-summer sun. John Mensendiek, a junior from Camarillo, Calif., said he had taken ad- vantage of some of the pre-semester parties that lasted far into the morning.. "I would have had an 8 o'clock class this morning, and I sure wouldn't have been out that late if classes had started today," he said. AT THE DELTA Delta sorority house, junior Kathy Kornberg of Lake Oswego, Ore., said she and half of her 110 sorority sisters were taking off for a day of innertube floating at nearby Eldorado Springs. The rest of the house members, she said, planned a minicamping trip into the mountains. The university's dean of admission and records, William Douglas, said the computer mishap was "basically .a human error" that occurred When someone placed an old program in the computer instead of a revision showing new classes, times and locations. "Someone picked up the wrong tape," he said. For many students, only one thing if you see news happen call Tailors call. Carter clothes 'dull'