Adviser Nicole Mungia (seated) helps student Alexus Anguiano prepare to register for classes on Aug. 21.
While registration was originally scheduled to close on Aug. 23, it was extended through Aug. 28.
Related Posts
Spring semester offers less delays
Mark Young myoung@foghornnews.com After several semesters of long lines and even some system crashes, students reported few headaches during spring registration, thanks largely to several steps Del Mar College has taken to ease the process. “At the end of the fall semester we started to push for students to register for the spring semester sooner. This early push has made a noticeable impact on lines and made things go a lot smoother,” said Patricia Benavides-Dominguez, dean of Outreach and Enrollment. While the added communication helped, so did some technical changes put in place by the college. After a computer…
DMC offering summer programs for children
Matthew Tamez With a long summer ahead of them, the Del Mar College Continuing Education and DMC Music departments have set up programs to keep kids active. High school aged stringed instrument players have been invited to play during the DMC Chamber Orchestra’s summer concert. The concert is scheduled for June 23 in Wolfe Recital Hall in the Fine Arts Building at East Campus. Rehearsals for the musicians will be held every Thursday from June 1-22. Registration will be $40. Students or parents looking for more information should contact Todd Ehle at 698-1223 or tehle@delmar.edu. The Del Mar Vikings Kids…
Students look to stretch dollar
Cayce Berryman / Reporter With mounting expenses that can include tuition, books, food, gas, housing and more, college students are used to living on a budget. But with a hectic lifestyle of classes, work and family, costs can quickly get out of hand. “I probably spend $150 on fast food in a week,” said Catherine Sieber, a first-year sonography major at Del Mar College. In a 16-week semester, Sieber spends about $2,400 on fast food alone, more than quadrupling her $550 tuition cost. Sieber is not alone, of course. According to the Huffington Post, college students spend more money on…