Student raise ahead
funds by joining the work study
program.
“We calculate our budgets
14 months ahead of time, to
allow for the processing of the
financial aid froms,” said
Thompson. “With inflation
roller-coasting up and down,
it’s a heck of a long shot. Qur
pay rates were just not com-
petitive^with off-campus jobs.”
By Elena Vancil
Of The Print
Due to a rate of'inflation,
higher than was originally ex
pected, financial aid awards,
calculated for Fall term, were
found to be deficient of student
needs, according to Dick
Thompson, financial aid of
ficer.
A remedy for this situation is
pending, as the College finan
cial aid advisory committee has
approved pay raises and in
creases in budget for work
study students, effective Nov.
11.
Though these funds won’t
stretch to cover all forms of
financial aid, such as the Basic
Grant and State Need Grant,
all financial aid recipients will
be eligible to bid for the extra
The Financial Aid Advisory
Committee, which is made up
of faculty members, ad-
ministratiors and students, has
approved a 35 cent per hour
raise, plus a $300 raise on the
ceiling amount each student
could earn. The ceiling amount
for each student, is soley based
on individual need.
“There will be confusion
caused by this raise,” Thom-
pson said. “As this is something
we did not anticipate at the
beginning of the term. We are
always ready to answer
questions in the financial aid
department.”
Marv Thornley, colleqe
placement officer, is the chair
man of the Financial Aid Ad
visory Committee. It is his fun
ction as placement officer, to
determine the amounts that will;
go to. each student.
“Outdoor and food service;
workers receive the highest rate,
of pay,” he said. “Mainly;
because it is difficult to find
willing workers in these areas."I
“The highest pay scale, for
work study students will ini
creasejrom $3.15 per hour, to
$3.50. The lower wages will
then range down to $3.25 and
$3.00,” Thornley said.
briefs
CPR class
Members of Dance Currents performed “Disco style”
Monday in the mail.
Photo by Kelly Laughlin
ECKANKAR
A Way of Life
Regional Seminar
at the Flamingo Motel
9727 N.E. Sandy Blvd.
November 11 and 12
A
cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) training
class will be held at the College,
Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. in
the college’s Community Cen
ter, room 117.
The cost of the two-session
course is $4, except for Gold
Card holders who pay $2. The
second session will be on Wed
nesday, Nov. 15, at the same
time and place.
Persons planning to attend
should pre-register by calling
the College’s Community Ser
vices office, 656-2631, ext.
208.
The class will be taught by
Robert Beatty in McLoughlin
Hall, room 256.
A $6 registration fee will be
charged.
Information about the class is
available from the college’s
community education office.
656-2631, extension 230.
Priest speaks
Bishop Steiner, 41, will
make a presentation on lay and
church ministeries, Thursday,
Brief periods of meditation Nov. 9, from 11-12 noon, in
can reduce the general level of Randall 222.
A former pastor in Roy,
anxiety and tension in one’s
Ore., he was ordained to the
life.
Meditation
For further information
CALL
Learning how to use
meditation to cope with stress is
the purpose of a class to be of
fered at the College, Nov. 18,
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
228-3863
'Irfplioillerw Slioppe
?
Buy, sell, rent or send a special message in
the classifieds.
RooD"Q""A/,/
i
ron
j
¿32-4002
Cost is $1 for the first 15 words and 10 cents per
word thereafter.
Bring your ad to the Student Publications Office,
Trailer B. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. proceeding
each Wenesday publication. All ads must be paid in
advance.
Name_______________
Phone.
Please print or type ad:.
D„.
North
Willamette
Book Company
707 MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY. .(503) 656-6626
classifieds
‘49 Ford PU, runs $300.00, good
for hauling. 266-3604
personal
Mitch . . .
Brother
Happy
Birthday!
Have writing in your blood? If so,
become a reporter for the Print
and channel your talent for all
those to see. Contact Suzy Boss or
Cyndi Bacon, ext. 309 or 310.
Oregonian film critic Ted
Mahar will lecture on World
War II and the atomic bomb at
the College’s “Film and War in
the 20th Century” course,
Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.
in McLoughlin Hall Theater. I
The class will show the films
“On
the
Beach” and
“Hiroshima-Nagasaki, August,;
1945.” The course is taught by
College history, instructor Fred
DeWolfe.
The Print is interested in
beginning a consumer affair!
and advice column to run on 1
weekly basis. A staff report!
would review and research
student, questions on such|
topics as. legal questions!
academic affairs, who’s whd
(whom to see about what), anj
so forth.
Students are invited to pa!
ticipate by submitting questions
in areas-of interest to their par]
ticular problems. Because o
space, only three to five
questions per issue could be
answered.
Responses, and questions)
can be brought to the Student
Publications office in Trailer B
or call 656-2631, ext. 309 oi
310.
“ALL KINDS OF BOOKS FOR ALL KINDS OF^PEOPLE”
‘65 Mustang, 289, as is $200.00,
needs repairs. 266-3604
Film critic
Interest invited
97004
HOURS: MON.TO THURS. 10-6; FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-5
for sale
priesthood in 1962. The bishou
was recently ordained to his
present title in Dec, 1977.
Bishop Steiner presently is
one of two auxiliary bishops of
the Archdioces of Portland
covering the western half of the
state.
The bishops visit is being
sponsored by Catholics on
Campus. The public is
welcome.
Big Bo--
_
Come up and see me. I'm waiting.
D.S.
Barry-
Sony about last week-end.
Sharon ...
CONGRADULATIONSI Hap
piness is hard to find, cherish It. I
'Man
Diane
Clackamas Community College
Page 8
inches
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
Density