Transfer students risk
making financial errors
By Elena Vancil
Of The Print
cold following a transfer to a
different school.
Hoodye
illustrated
the
possibility of the student going
change this policy. They have
also attempted to cut down on
the costs of financial aid ap-
plication.
Two basic mistakes, most
widely
made
by
transfer
students involving financial aid,
concern improper notification,
to either institution, or a
misguided assumption that all
forms of aid are portable, ac
cording to Ron
Hoodye,
college financial aid specialist.
back to the original school,
only to find that his share of the
funds has been claimed by
someone else.
“University of Oregon just
changed that policy, for this
Winter quarter,” said Hoodye.
As general advice for all
financial aid recipients who
plan to transfer, Hoodye said,
“Make sure you have your
award letter firm in hand, and
know exactly what you've got.”
“Only two forms of financial
“One of the biggest problems
aid are actually portable, from
encountered by students, when
one school to the next,” said
Hoodye. “That is the Basic applying for financial aid at a
Educational Opportunity Grant four year school is that many of
(BEOG), and the state need - - the institutions have the policy
of not releasing information
grant.”
until the
Hoodye
contended
that about eligibility,
student has formally applied,
other forms of financial aid,
which could amount to sub
such as student loans, work
stantial expense to the student.
study, and tuition waivers are
The costs for this run from $10.
contained within a specific
to $30,” Hoodye said.
school’s funds, and that it is a
Oregon student Lobbyists,
distinct possibility that students
eligible for those funds at one who emcompass all Oregon in
school find themselves in the stitutions, are working to
“It is my opinion that the
reason for this is the fact that
the president of the OSL is
enrolled there.”
Linda
Branscomb
is
a
student who plans a transfer to
Portland State in Spring. A
BEOG recipient, she has begun
the routine of transferring the
funds.
“The first contact that I had
with them was last Friday,” she
said. “They had me fill out
some forms, and I saw to it that
my Financial Aid Form was
transferred to them.”
“It sounds very optimistic
now, though I will wait till the
funds come, ” she continued.
“I hope that they are as under
standing and helpful there, as
Ron (Hoodye) has been.’
briefs
ACU — I winners
A dozen students have been
chosen to represent Clackamas
Community College at the
American
College
Unions
international Regional Tour
nament at Oregon
State
University, Feb. 8-10.
They are the winners of a
series of January competitions
at the College.
Competing in the billiards
tournament will be Ed Bunch
and
Terry
Gatley;
in
backgammon, Rian Johnson;
in table tennis, Tim Titrud,
Kheang IV, and Doris Ho; in
table soccer, Kevin Barry and
Kenny Hedden; in chess,
Richard Becker and Greg Kien-
zie; in frisbee, Wyatt Langley
and Jeanette Heisler. The
results of the bowling' com
petition are still being com
piled.
Thirty-three schools will be
represented at O.S.U. from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, and Canada.
Representing Clackamas at
O.S.U. on Feb. 10 in the
LOVE
YOU
M
Regional College Bowl T
nament will be the winnen
the College Bowl competj
which was staged on campj
January. Team captain is H
pie Thacker. Other med
are Mike Smith, Joe McFe
Theresa Westfall and Ph
Boitnott. Their coach is
Andrews.
Day off
Friday will mark day of
College students, when fa
and staff will be involved i
in-service day.-
“In-service
days
generally designed to
opportunities
available |
teaching things that coll
may require faculty to kn
said assistant to the presid
Howard Fryett.
The schedule for Frida
eludes a workshop, on |
based budgeting, which is|
pected to be applied at
College this year.
Another topic will b
workshop on cognitive
ping, which is a procedure
determines different lea
styles among students, j
“Theoretically using!
method, when a studentd
a college he could be test
see which learning forms;
pliments him the best,'I
Fryett.
Legal aid
Starting Feb. 8 the Co
will have an attorney onI
pus to serve the student bd
Paul Krause, a retired I
ney, will be donating hi|
time to give legal aide, a
and consultation to all sty
ts.
According to Assoc
Student Government Presi
Mike McCarty, Krause will
the College out this year so|
they will be able to build j
legal aid program of their
in the future.
“This is a project I have]
working on for a long ti.
McCarty said. “We’ve
enough money in the bu
for such a program,
working out some of the J
had been a problem.” I
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SERVICE
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Krause will be available |
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health center. The num
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