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Summer school ( 1 By Susan Muir t USC's summer school program has not been self-supporting for the past four years, 5 and summer school 1982 ran about $200,000 short of meeting its expenses, Assistant I Provost Michael Welsh saiH < I With more classes offered at convenient times, more publicity for the three-session program and fewer enrollment 1 requirements, the university hopes to make J summer school break even this year. ( "We're getting closer and closer (to < breaking even), but it's never really sup- < ported itself. It's more crucial now (that summer school support itself) with the budget cuts," Welsh said. ' "Summer school has not been promoted to the extent it could be. We're going to promote it this year.'' Welsh said summer school will first be pruiuuieu to siuaencs on me uoiumDia campus. I The three sessions, the four-day school ] week and more efficient registration under ? Organizations t By Joan Kirchner April 1 is significant to most people only becai Fool's Day, but for more than 230 campus org? could mean life or death. All campus organizations must turn in a re-lic to the Student Activities Center by 5 p.m. Api license will not be renewed. The Student Activities Center is sponsorir licensing workshops on Feb. 28, March 1 and I p.m. in Russell House room 327. A representative from each organization muf ~ai ?; ? A- ?? UJ llicac WUl AdUUpd , UUIU Wise, lUC UJ gdlllZdllUII IMPORTANT MEETir RUSSELL HOUSI I - - LEISURE Wl PRESE DO IT RIG I FEATU THE#* HEART! RUSSELL HOUSE THURSDAY FEBR (DOORS OPEf U.S.C. STUDENTS ni ini rUDLI^ LEISURE W CAROLINA PROGRAM UNION CONTEMPORARY SOUNDS THE GOLDEN SPUR I CAMPUS ALCOHOL PROJECT j&i HlfeiiSiii /m camIUS f** Bla H3 BH tvlL/J Ai coHoi. HI V* |P PROJECT APOtlNA P?i)'i?AM mNIHN INIONHA!ION - MHJCATION jets changes to Jie Optical Scanner Computer Assistant Registration are designed to make the 1983 summer school program more attractive. With the OSCAR registration, deans will be able to adjust course sections to suit demands, allowing the maximum number of students to enroll in courses. Another change to make summer school nore attractive is in department course schedulings. In the past, Welsh said, one iepartment scheduled all of its classes at tin nnmn C 1 1_ t .lie sdiuc tunc, yieveuuug siuuenus irum enrolling in more than one class in that department. This year, departments are scheduling classes at various times to allow students to take more than one class in a department. "Each of the deans is doing whatever it is to get the right courses offered," Welsh said. Deans turned in course schedules Feb. 11 to the registrar's office, where they are being processed. The course schedule will be orinted the first wpfik of Anril W#?lsh - - r " ? --JT- "J ,f said. lave three cha not be renewed, said Donna N organizations. xse it's April "The workshops will deal with inizations, it and other changes that have oc will also give out the re-licensin :ensing iorm saia. il 1 or their All recognized student organiz which allows them to function on ig three re- privileges. The license must be March 2 at 4 valid from April 1 to March 31. The renewal policy is strict be >t attend one get representatives to attend tl s license will deadline on returning the re-licei MG FOR ALL CURRENT N E ROOM 321, 5:30 P.M. I : i . TH VISION NTS 4T NIGHT DKir* EVIIXVJ XS8ES L GUESTS :IXFRS BALLROOM I 'UARY 24 9:00 ^ AT 8:00) I WITH I.D. $3.00 ?fc/i nn ITH VISION IS: CINEMATIC ARTS COMMITTEE VIDEO TAPE COMMITTEE TECHNICAL SERVICES COPY MACHINE SCHAEFER DISTRIBUTING i?ill .jm i > i ^BKCCHUS jarta^I ? auiduiniuie 5iu The university also is promoting summer school to other USC campuses and to other state schools without strong summer programs. The four-day week and seven-week session are hoped to also attract more teachers to summer school. "We're hoping by having classes on a four-day schedule, * l, / * V- \ ---111 e e niuic ui uiciii ucctuucis; win cume iruin iar distances," Welsh said. The new schedule is an experiment to help teachers, he said, because the schedule would permit them to go to school for four days and return to their families for three days every week. Welsh said the university also hopes to attract teachers by sponsoring special workshop seminars running less than five weeks. The new programs and publicity for summer school are hoped to boost enrollment to make the summer program self-sufficient, he said. "Last year there was no promotion effort made; there wasn't a lot of advertising for nces to renew full, coordinator of student "We've found together," Null new policies and procedures housecleaning e curred during the year. We which are no Ion ig forms at that time," Null don't need to hav Ul ?cU!l/,clUUU i ations must obtain a license, faculty member campus and to enjoy certain However, the a renewed every year and is representative al The Student Ac cause it has been difficult to serve student c tie workshops ana meet the updates lists of ising form, Null said. publicity ideas. IEWS WRITERS ON M< VJEW WRITERS WELCOME now-v*t I mp w \ vpr vr tflBV a In fact, we'll even pay you more than $. in addition to paying for your full tuition i j It's all part of the Armed Forces H< f I How does it work? | | If you're selected for a Physician S f I Air Force-you're commissioned as an H While you're in school, you'll serv< I valuable medical experience. After gra i years, the length depending on the req years of scholarship assistance receiv As an Armed Forces physician yo and enjoy the advantages of working r< ' ; of patients and have opportunities to u: ||| But most important, while you're ir 1* v>i I i IVI v II llUl l i laiiv/l I, OUI IU II I II IC7 UUU^J Yes, I am interested in receiving more inl Professions Scholarship. I understand the : I For more information mail this coupon to H Armed Forces Scholarships, PO Box C 1 gei Check up to threo: Armyn NavyF Name jlpj Address idents,teachers students here or on other campuses in the state. I think that could make a difference /! 11 i.v II iff _ 1 J un enrollment;, weisnsaia. He said university officials hope to enroll between 12,000 and 13,000 total graduate and undergraduate students in the three sessions, 1,000 to 2,000 more students than enrolled last summer. nrnl?u ? ...:n n ffcisu Bdiu luiiiun win l emain me same 3S for the 1982 sessions. In-state students will pay $60 per credit hour, and out-of-state students will pay $120 per credit hour. Unless the board of trustees approves the housing fee increase, a dorm room will cost the same as last summer: $140 per session. Registration for the first five-week session and for the seven-week session is June 3, with classes beginning June 6. The first session ends July 8, and the seven-week session ends July 20. Registration for the second five-week session is July 9, with classes running from July 11 through Aug. 12. Graduation is scheduled for Aug. 13. licenses this is the only way to pull everyone said. "It also serves as a kind of very year because clubs or organizations ger active don't come to the workshops and ft their lippnsf?? rpnfu/fH " advisers who are full-time USC staff or s are invited to attend the workshops, dviser cannot serve as an organization's t the workshop. ;tivities Center, whose primary purpose is to irganizations, licenses new organizations, : officers and creates programming and A V rm jwvt\i, tcd. /.i, iLPuYVGU i I ! 4 ! 550 a month while you attend. That's and required books and fees. I ? salth Professions Scholarship Program. :>^i njidiani(j?iium uie ?rmy, iNavy, or officer in the Reserve. 5 45 days a year on active duty, gaining duation, you will serve three or r lore | luirements of the Service selected and ed. u'll receive officer's pay and benefits, sgular hours. You'll also see a diversity se sophisticated medical technology. I medical school we'll help pay the bills. on. There's no obligation whatsoever. J formation aboul an Armed Forces Health I >re is no obligation. ? _____ 776. Huntington Station. NV 11746 | ! ] A'r Force ea Sen- m f se print) | _ 7ip Phone( ) ! i