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Show Advanced registration fills 93 per cent class requests By Geoff Towns Staff Writer For those who are thinking of starting a "hate the computer" campaign, chances are many people share this point of view. However, don't get too enthusiastic about it, because for every seven sympathetic lister there will be 93 who understand what all the fus about. 93 Per Cent Filled Those were the percentage; survivors and casualties in adw registration according to h Reeder, registrar. Ninety-three cent of all class requests filled. Of the seven per rent: were not filled, four pet i conflicted with another i request or a free time request, three per cent requested cl-that cl-that were already filled. In the past, the computet been able to fill about 95 per! of the class requests. But n students are registering f quarter, and the problem has! magnified even more by the that Orson Spencer Hall will be in use. As a result moreclt had to be scheduled in ! afternoon. Hardest-to-get ) By far the hardest-to-get cl were the physical educ classes required in gea education, with 800 reqir being turned down. Mr. Rf-said Rf-said that the majority ol i students who signed up for ! classes selected sports that we: 1 season. For example, if you st up for skiing, you had a veryf chance of getting into that tj Such was also the case r bowling and other sports. I The second most difficult to get was speed re)4 Approximately 350 requests i not be filled. The only f classes with large number;' requests that could not be f were Health 1 (general educii' with 200 students being tuj down and Physics 5 with v 130 denials. Mr. Reeder said! in all other classes only a number of requests, if any, tj not be complied with. The deadline for tunj pass-fail option cards is Also students without a identification card should g'1, by that date. The I.D. cai( again be required for check library books. I.D.'s from quarter 1968 are still good- For those who have P!f completed their registration, paid their fees, Jan. 10 will j final day. |