Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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Michael L. Puldy Seasons usually happens to everybody sometime while moving in that can be looked at once they ' ve gotten settled. However, if you were moving into an apartment, such as Calhoun courts, there seem to be fewer problems. According to Lucy Gleaton, a sophomore, There is more to move in, but it is nothing like moving into Byrnes. My apartment is on the bottom and there are no stairs. Mov- ing into Calhoun Courts reguired waiting in line for apartment keys and then mov- ing furniture and personal belongings into your own place. Most residents of Calhoun Courts agreed that this year moving in was, well as they said, hassle- free. After all bags were unpacked, all furni- ture moved in, all beds built-up, and all things put in their new places, students began to register for Fall 1982. This year registration was somewhat different be- cause of the new schedules, but it still had the old familiar sounds from the past year ' s registration day. For some it was of impatience from standing in line, others were furious because they received 5 stars and preregistered for those same 5 classes. Then there were the confused freshmen who had little to no idea about 22 — Student Lite

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; r-,s =iV ,v « fm ■ lu ? ; m Mi tho hk x r t 7 lat was going on hose like Ray Sn had no stars on I reason, Ray and others minority on this day. If students did finally get their sched- les organized many found it easier to ecipher what classes were held on what day and time. The new Tuesday Thurs day schedule worked great for some but others couldn ' t stand the thought of 75 minute classes. One of those students who seemed to adapt quickly to this new schedule was Lucy Gleaton. As she ex- plained, I love it, it gives me more time to study and prepare for my classes. Giving a contrasting view was Mike Wieland, a junior, who said, I like the schedule last year much better. This new one is monoto- nous. The opinions concerning schedul- ANY SHORT CUT to the hassles of moving is welcomed. Those on the first floor of Johnstone can go through the window, (opposite top). I THE FINAL STEP IN REGISTRATION brings a sigh of relief from those students who were lucky enough to get the courses they wanted, (opposite bottom). UNLOADING AND CARRYING all you r belong- ings up all those stairs is an experience no one should miss. (left). Michael L. Puldy Richard M. Baldwin. II RAIN FELL ON STUDENTS during registration dampening an already dreary routine, (bottom). Student Life