1988_11 The Daily Collegian November 1988

              Page 4
Monday. November 21. 1988
The Daiy Collegian
HELP
Continued from page 1
agcablc parts, distributing them over a per¬
iod of time, ihcn "do and'review. When-
students don't review, ihcy forget,"
Schulu: said students have a tendency
to follow a "study wave," an "active, in¬
active, active cycle" instead of dislrib-
. in hi;.: schoolwork as well as personal, eco¬
nomic and social aspects of their lives.-
.•^"•Vc need to keep oursclf in balance. If wc
get oul of balance in one (aspcctl. we lend
lo gel out of balance wiih ihe resi of
them."
One of the biggest mistakes a student
can make. Schultz :■"<!, is lo put off
.schoolwork unlil the weekend, usually
their only sivi.il time. "Social limes win
oul." he said.
Before students can begin to improve,
ihcy first musl gel lo the root of their
poor study habits. Many .students devel¬
oped ihesc habits in high school. Schuli/
said, and simply carried ihcm ovcr~lo
college.
"I was probably worse in high school,"
said Fabris. "1 harrjly did anything, ll was
easy to get away wiih then,"      ,
"It's not necessarily iniclleclual abil¬
ity." said Schultz. "All through high
school we're laught the three R's —read¬
ing, writing and arilhmclic—but we're
nol laught how lo sludy. It's nbi some¬
thing we're tested on. It's something we're
cxpccicd lo know through osmosis or
somclhing. .
"Habiis take about 21 days io develop.
Developing new study habits is nol
somclhing wc can just jump right in and
do." said Schultz. "I don't leach just one
approach. I ica:h several." He added that
each individual-student should search out
and find the on:-that's best for ihcm.
Psychology major Jim Michaels. 30,
said he was worse in high school, bui
developed his own study system through¬
out the years. He graduated from CSUF,
but has relumed io obtain a second degree.
"You try different techniques," Mick
acts said. "I Ihjnk you leam as you goTl
know now when" I have lo read more, or
when I have io study more."
Wilson, who will graduate in May,
docs not believe he will ever be able io
change his procrastinating ways.     .  ■
"I'm •ihreys realty iiopeful thai I'm
going to doricticr this semester lhan I did
last semester. Bui il doesn't work." He
anticipates finishing his paper on umc.
and says he would probably get better
grades on most of his assignments if he
started them earlier. "But it's nol really
possible. I'd have to be someone other
than who I am lo go back and changed
Bui Schullz docs not subscribe this
fatalistic view-. ""You have io. accept
responsibility for the lime thai you have.
You have lo Search oul an environment
within ihe environment that's conducive
io studying. You have lo sludy smarter,
not harder. When you do that, il gives
you more umc to party arid that's what _
college is all about, right?"
Students Opposed to Lost Dollars
Rent payments are lost money. Why throw
money away when you could own your own
home. S.O.L.D. is a program des'gned to
help students save money and improve
their living environment. To learn how call
FSU Student, Joe Burns at 221 -9000.
Catslral Valley Realty     WTC world title coupahy   curino McsncACf corkjrahon
Congratulations!!
To the following hew members
of Eta Kappa Nu:
!
Richard R. Cruise
Rene E. Ebeltjes
Wayne E. Fischer
James H. Fung
Scott W. Galloway
Brenda C. Hiyama
Stanley! Um
Thierry Lockner
HiervLy
Doug Maxwell
Robert Neufeld
Dalton S. Rosario
'   Anthony J. Schmidt
Steve R. Sears
Reginald A. Smith
ArrrOkfC. Torres
Brian L: Wright
The Interne..!'
ElectricqlEnginti
STUDENT MANAGER APPLICANTS
Bulldog Lane Village Apartments is searching for a "Resident Assistant
Manager." The person we seek must possess a willingness to make a'
commitment and be teachable. If you are Trustworthy, Reliable, able to
use good judgement and would like to pursue-an adventure in learning,
BLV may be the place for you. We prefer a male student, to share an
apartment with another male. Also a person with a flexible schedule
that allows for a Rewarding Part Time position with uriiqueooportun'ities.
If you possess these qualities, you may be the pereorrwr&re looking
for. We are offering a wonderful opportunity to thenght individual,
if you thnk you may be that person, Contact: Jon or Pam Moser at
The Bulldog Lane Village Apartmeiits
5151 N. Cedar Ave.
229-7001
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
STUDENT ADVISOR/TUTOR
Job #88-10-23
The University of California, Santa Cruz Early Academic
Outreach Program (based in Fresno) is looking for
individuals who enjoy working with Jr. High and High
School students to assist in providing the following services:
Plan and Conduct student & parent group_meetings, ■
tutorial services, admissions information to under-"
represented minority and low-income ■students.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Ability to effectively read, write, and follow oral and
written instructions, conduct group presentations, lead
discussions, work cooperatively and effectively with all
segments of the program, possession of,class III CA driver's
license and ability to travel to and from junior/high
school sites and branch office.
SALARY $6.06 PER HOUR
IF INTERESTED, CONTACT FSU
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OR CALL
445-5163 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
Applications/resumes accepted until filled.
Part-time schedule to be arranged, ending 6/30/89
with the possibliry of extension. AA/EEOE.
FULL OR
PART TIME
JOBS
AVAILABLE
•
NOW!!
Apply in Person
12pm to 5pm
Please, No Phone Calls
Women Encouraged
To Apply
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