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Show Kiss From fron t page Whether people kiss on the first date, or not is a matter of choice, but usually it is better to get to know the person first. Cane is the author of "The Art of Kissing." Since his book has been publ ished, Cane has received thousands of phone calls and letters from readers with questions, concerns and comments about their kissing techniques. In his book he shares insights, responds to people's questions and calms their kissing qualms. The topics include, the kinds of kissing men and women like most (and least), how to overcome your kissing shyness and kissing anxieties, more lip-on instructions and wisdom from real kisses on how to perfect them. Cane teaches English at Boston College. He has been researching this topic since a very early age. If anyone wants to find out more information about the art of kissing, you can access the Internet by www.kissing.com. Adventure 101. If you missea tnis class in you' course catalog, not to worry. We 've reserve a seat for you 3.000 feet uo V,'e teacn adventure m a cass we cast seaming to fly. I ml T I SutyouliCoiMtfun. '.-y Because it comes ri3h: cown to it. fur. is what flying is all about. Rying can mawe more fun possible for you, too. Witn cental aircrahwicfcy avai-abie at affordable rates, you can go to more peaces wMere rne fun is, more often. Think of tre srea: getaways you could olan to escape tne i y- iOI abcu: how much rmeage you couic j set out of a pilot's license in that f : ..' ' . I Great Western VZ7 Register for Private Pilot 3911 South Airport Rd. Ogden, Utah 84405 394-3400 oca! fin students By Katie Coombs Signpost senior reporter You've studied hard all year long to prepare yourself for the job that will make you the big bucks, bu t it can often be hard to hang on to your money after you've worked so hard for it. :l Some local financial experts haveoffered their advice for any : college student who wants to : manage their money the smart way. If?;!' OneoftheHrst rules of money management, according to Brad I : Baldwin, presidentof Bank One,; is to put money into a savings1 f account or mutual investment "Most truly wealthy people have lived by the rule of paying themselves before anyone else," Bald wsnsaid. "Aluaough itmight . not seem like much; try a small ; amount, such as five or 10 percent of each paycheck Establish- pressures of makinq tne qraoe innk Now think about comma to see us. And star, an acenture vs.: wii las: a lifetime Aviation, Inc. jj Cessna Ground School ncial experts offer university civice on mananging their money ing the habit now can be critical for future financial success." : David Barker, senior examiner for the Department of Finanria 1 Institutions, said herecomrnends that people have two different savings accounts: one in which money can't be removed, and one that can be used as backup money to pay for : unplanned purchases, otherrule of successful money management is to be selective about the types of ..debt to incur..:?; ,: . Credit cards, auto and student loans can be helpful, but may also encourage students to become : more heavily indebted. J "(Credit cards) can be a good : thing; they can be a disaster, de-ponding on how they are used' ;' Barker said. He said a good rule to follow-when using a credit card is to use plastic only when the correct :; amount of money is already in the 1 : bank. By followi rtgthis rule, Barker 4, . ,i MM kit t si. W9W J4 Save 'M on selected 11SI souvenirs ilems, 11SI insignia apparel, trade books, office supplies and more. Hum in for lies! selection. said students can avoid paying the high interest rates that credit card companies can charge. Interest rates on loans can become a danger for students, especially sinceUtah'slawsdonollimit the percentage of interest companies can charge. Ken Goddard, supervisor at Utah's Departmentof Financial Institutions, said he often receives calls from parents of students who have bought acar at as much as 36 percent interest and cannot make the payments. Goddard warned students to be wise when taking out a loan, f ie said students should always shop! around for interest rates and read the small print. f p; ; ; :: Establishing good habits withal checking account is also important g for students wishing to become financially stable.':; Both experts suggested consistently recording transactions and :! nrHiinrrrtiVt I l ' 1 1 y 1 ' i i ,aj H ii i II I U)l I II I J K K LMilJliJiUv'LU LLUUi -iMMNap-' FTF"' Announcing... 1996 WSU BOOKSTORE 20 OFF GRADUATION SALE Monday, June 3rd - June 7tli 4 V check-writing, and always keeping tabs on current balances.Goddard said keeping track of atrren t bal ances can a Iso pre-vent bounced checks, which often cost students more than they're worth. Hesaid financial institutions can charge as much as $25 ea ch bounced check, and merchants can also charge $15. "Financial institutions are more thanhappy tohelp people understand basics like balancing account," Baldwin said. "Just ask your personal banker or customer service representative for help." j Barkersaid any student who is thinking about taking out a '.Ioanorinveshngmoney should first call the Department of Fi-na ncial Institutions, the Better : Business Bureau or the Con-: sumer Protections office. . i w 1111 -Jt; J ti ij V 7 |