ion by Austin Gilmore
Volunteering for any you an experience that m. Also, time isn't aion, she says. You can schedule to fit in a few teering.
Several of CCO's propose a huge amount of it. A program such as which pairs students with educators who have devel- liabilities, requires volun- ture their buddies twice a week and once a month for "The people organizing presidents," Lyda says, that students want to be but also have school ider."
datkinson@kansan.com
Put an end to those annoying ads that double your homework time — or more importantly, interrupt your Web surfing. Tom Roderick, student technology coordinator for Information Technology, recommends checking the Microsoft Web site, www.microsoft.com, for any updates that your computer needs. The Microsoft Windows Update page scans and installs updates like the Service Pack 2, which has a built in pop-up blocker. Roderick suggests downloading spy-ware removal tools called Ad-aware and Spybot from www.download.com.
—Lynn Hamilton
Pop-Ups Blocked
DIY Souvenirs
To make a frame for your favorite photo start with a clear plastic frame. You can buy one for about $2 at Hobby Lobby, 1801 W. 23rd St. Spread craft glue around the edges (don't worry about getting it even) and sprinkle sand. Shake off the excess. Using a hot glue gun, glue the shells around the frame. Let dry and slide in your photo. For the perfect frame for your camping pic, use sticks and dried flowers instead.
Don't know what to do with the shells you picked up from the beach during spring break? Keep them from settling at the bottom of your closet by making your own vacation souvenirs.
To personalize your souvenirs, label them with the date and location. (The underside of the shell or the back of the picture frame work well.)
Give homemade souvenirs to your friends and family, or keep them for yourself. They're a great way to remember the perfect vacation.
—Leigh Ann Foskey