Session keeps campus populated
By Sean Nelson
Of I hr fmerild
While a large number of students disappear
from campus after the last day of finals on June 12
and don’t return until the final days of fall
registration, a fair number remain for summer
session.
About 5,700 students are expected to enroll
for this year's summer session, with near equal
percentages of graduate and undergraduate
students, according to C. W. Schminke. director
of the University Continuation Center.
“We had 5.677 students who paid fees last
year,” Schminke said. “There is every reason to
expect around the same number this year."
Schminke said. "Many undergraduates stay one
or two terms to catch up or to graduate on time,"
Shminke said.
Tuition is charged per unit and no free hours
are given. To get most forms of financial aid such
as Guaranteed Student Loans or I’ell Grants,
students must take at least 12 hours of classes and
he full time. ac< ording to Lana Voyles. clerical
specialist at the Office of Student Financial Aid.
For the most part during the summer, there
are no institutional admission requirements.
Schminke said. A student may elect to go through
a departmental admission program, lie said.
Courses are offered Monday through Thurs
day of each week. Schminke said, yet there are
some Friday, weekend and evening classes as
well.
Most classes run about eight weeks.
Schminke said. Weeks one through four run from
June 211 to July 17. while weeks five through eight
run from July 20 through August 4. Schminke
said.
Fight week courses include those offered by
the anthropology, biology and political science
departments. Schminke said. There are very few
courses that run weeks nine. 10 and 11. he said,
adding most 11-week courses are in Romance
languages.
Then; also an; both presession and postses
sion courses, Schminke said Presession courses
an; courses available during zero week, the week
prior to summer term. Postsession course are
available after the Summer Session courses, and
run from eight to 12 weeks in length.
“What they (the academic: departments) do is
take a look at what they think the students need."
Schminke said "Most departments try to provide
courses which are a microcosm of the first nine
months." Schminke said
This year’s presession courses included
classes in athletic training, women in coaching,
desktop publishing, and an academy course that
is basically a leadership training course for local
association officer# and public school tea* hers.
Schminke said.
[luring the session, students can take ac
celerated eight-week language courses worth up
to a year of credit
"Many departments determine student need
by asking what students will l>e attending Sum
mer Session." Schminke said "They also do this
by watching what classes are popular and over
crowded during the year." S< hminke said
kpte Xaneski. a senior in telecommunication
and film, is attending the session. "Irecause I
need to graduate in four years." she said.
Mel Mann, who is working toward hit
master’s degree in biology, is attending the Col
lege of Kducation during the session He has lieen
a substitute teacher for the 4-| School District
"Teachers have to go back to school to be cer
tified every six years.” Mann said. "It'll probably
be throe more years of Summmer Session Indore I
have the masters." he said.
Camps may collide with facility use
By Aaron Knox
f >t I hr K merdd
Students who hope to use the
University's athletic facilities
this summer may find their ac
tivities curtailed severely hy the
presence of several Athletic
Depart mant-sponsored sports
camps.
The Athlelii Department and
University coaches are sponsor
ing camps in football, liaskot
ball. tennis, softball, volleyball,
wrestling and track
The Autzcn Stadium Com
plex. McArthur Court, Howe
Field, the covered and 15th
Avenue tennis courts, and the
Hayward Field fieldhouse will
all Ik; reserved for summer
camp participants, according to
l.auric Couwenhoven. Athletic
Depart ment ad min istrati ve
assistant in the facilities and
events office.
in addition. Hayward Field is
closed for track and grandstand
renovation and the facilities ol
Cerlinger Annex will lie closed
to non-campus use. The Cerl
inger pool will lie open to
students for just one hour a day
during part of the week The
pool will lie open from 5:30
p.m. to h:3() pin. Monday
through Thursday for student
use.
Students will still huve access
to facilities while enrolled in
classes that require them, but
walk-on opportunities for the
use of many, particularly the
tennis courts and weight rooms,
will he few and far between —
particularly during the first two
weeks of the term when four of
the biggest (amps will run
concurrently.
The following is a listing of
camps, dates, and facilities be
ing used. Some dates and loca
tions are subject to change
without notice.
• Rich Brooks' Football
Camp. )une 21-25. Autzen
Stadium Complex. Spiller and
Robbins dorms.
• Buzz Summers' Oregon
Tennis Camp June 21-26, July
12-17, July 26-31. Aug 8-14.
Covered courts. 15th Avenue
courts. Sheldon dorms
• Don Munson's Basketball
Camp June 21-26. June 2H-)uly
:t McArthur Court. Adams.
Douglass and Clark dormitories.
• Klwin lleiny’s Girls Basket
ball Camp. July 5-9. McArthur
Court. Walton Complex
dormitories.
• Carry Cregorv’s Volleyball
Camp July 20-24. |uly 25-28,
Approved Aulo Repair
• CLOSE TO CAMPUS •
ASE Certified Technician
I
Tune-ups * Brakes * Fuel Injection
(917 frinklln IW- Emmma*Or. 974*1 4U-MU
|uly 30-Aug. 2. McArthur
Court.
• Oregon Softball (lamp. June
21-25. June 2H-)uly 2. Howe
Field, softball field (adjacent).
Stafford dorm.
• Hill Dellinger's Track and
Field Camp. June 29-|uly T July
r> It. |uly 12-1H Hayward Field
fiuldhouse.
• Ron Finley's Oregon
Wrestling Camp Aug 1-7,
Aug to-14 McArthur Court
and C.erlinger Annex.
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