Thursday, September"7; 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Sev

Thursdoy, September 7, 1972 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Page Se~


electronic
registration

STEP ONE
Consult your school or col-
lege's Official Publication to see
exactly what you must take.
Then make an . appointment to
see your academic counselor, but
don't trust a word he says. While
his information may be valid,
always check it out against the
catalog or the advice of a friend.
STEP TWO

STEP THREE
Look into other academic pro-
grams such as Course Mart to
see what they offer. For example,
any student can theoretically
take a course in the Residential
College or the Pilot Program if
space permits.
STEP FOUR
Don't be awed by interesting
courses which the catalog says
are only for fifth-year students
majoring in astro-psychology or
something like that. If you see
a course you like and it's un-
available to you, don't stop
there. Talk to the professor and
ask to be let into his class. If
you pester him enough, you'll
probably get in.

STEP FIVE
Fill out the form your coun-
selor gave you. You are now of-
ficially preclassified.
STEP SIX
If you decide you didn't like
any of the classes you pre-
classified for, all is not lost. You
can change any or all of your
classes during the "Drop-Add"
period, and with a little work
can drop or add a course at just
about any point during the term.
The key to the whole process
is to remember that the Uni-
versity is here to serve you, and
should be treated as such. How
much you get out of the Uni-
versity depends entirely on how
much you are willing to fight
for.

IF

SUBSCRIBE NOW
Call 764-0558

You finally made it to the big
University. You're finally on
your own and can take any
classes you want. Right?
Wrong.
Selecting classes is not as easy
as it sounds. You are faced with
the gargantuan task of choos-
ing among myriad courses, while
at the same time staying within
a rigid set of distribution re-
quirements. I
In countless confusing publi-
cations, tle University empha-
sizes that -all students except
those who intend to receive a
Bachelor of General Studies de-
gree must fulfill course require-
ments in the humanities, social
sciences, natural sciences and
foreign language.
Equally confusing as the re-

quiren ts are ,the complicated
procedures involved in register-
ing for classes. The process is
channeled through the Univer-
sity's often uncooperative and
always uncompromising compu-
ter system. This defiant ma-
chine gives no quarter: One
misplaced mark on a computer -
registration sheet can foul up
the whole process.
Though it is impossible to
tell you what classes to take,
the following guide should at
least help insure that you get
into most of the classes you
want.
Don't be awed by the bureau-
cracy. Though it generally seems
to work against students, there
are ways to get around it.

You might want to visit the
Student Counseling Office, 1018
Angell Hall. This office is staffed
by students, and offers reason-
ably good counseling without
appointments. While the stu-
dents will undoubtedly be better
than your regular counselor,
once again double-check all in-
formation with the official pub-
lication.

f
7 cis 1 s"AA '41 'R111 'i




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