N_ews_FJash_______ I
Women Job Hunters!
workshop scheduled
The second of two
“Women Job Hunters”
workshops will be offered at the
College from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
May 15, in the Community
Center, room 117.
The sessions will focus on
the job hunt, budgeting in
reduced circumstances, stress
management, and other sur
vival tips for the unemployed.
An information and referral ex
pert will be on hand to counsel
participants on programs and
agencies available to help.
Featured speakers include
Sue Jacobs, career develofl
ment specialist, Marler!
Stewart, Portland financial
consultant, and; SharoB
Howard, hypnotist ani
counselor.
The event is co-sponsor el
by the Career Developmefl
and Placement Center an!
Women’s Special Programs at
the College. There is no char J
for this workshop, to be held fl
Community Center 117.
Forensics team competes
MORE PLANTS ARRIVE today, for the Environmental Learning Center’s Annual
benefit plant sale which continues through Saturday. Nan Herrmann (left), assis
tant project director helps Kathy Lewis select early blooming tomatoes, one of an
assortment of available bedding plants. A shipment of Rhodies, fruit trees and
shrubs are some of the many plants available at the sale.
stqff Photo hv Duane H,ersche
Robin Luper
The College’s speech
team took second place at last
week’s tournament at Portland
Community College. Mt. Hood
came in first.
Coach Frank Harlow’s
team dominated several
catagories at the Friday-
Saturday meet. Mike Net
tleman was a finalist in the
“Sales” category. Ed Coyne
was a finalist in Impromptu,
anc Teresa Svatos also was a
SS cuts push student into college
By Darla J. Weinberger
Of The Print
Many graduating high
school students who will be
depending on Social Security
to help with college expenses
face losing this income, unless
they are enrolled in college by
May 1.
The new Social Security
regulations took effect this
week, and require that all
students 18 to 22 be enrolled in
12 credit hours of college
courses to receive Social
Security benefits next fall.
These new changes have
cut the number of months
students will receive Social
Security. Even though students
may be enrolled in school, they
will not receive checks for the
months of May, June, July,
and August. The September
check will be cut back 25 per
cent and will be cut back 25
percent each year until Social
Security is phased out for
students 18 to 22 years old.
Robin Luper is one of
many students attending both
high school and the College in
order to receive their Social
Security after they finish high
school.
Luper has been receiving
Social Security for 12 years
because of her step-father’s
death. She is depending on this
for her college education. “It is
a major part of our family in
come,” Luper said.
“I really wanted to
graduate with my (high school)
class but there are some re
quirements I had to complete
to do so,” Luper said. “I
couldn’t just quit high school
and go to college.”
Besides going to high
school and the College, Luper
also works at the Holiday Inn in
Wilsonville as a waitress. “The
only day I have to myself is Fri
day,” Luper said.
“Right now I’m taking easy
classes,” she said. Her classes
are Theater Makeup, First Aid,
Women in Films, Typing and
Study Skills. Luper attends
high school from 7:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, and goes to college on
Mondays and Tuesdays from
7:30 to 10:00 p.m. On
Wednesday she works from 6
to 11 p.m. and 8 hours on
Saturday and Sunday *
APPLICATIONS
are now being accepted for
Fall 1982
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For Information call
752-3424 or write:
School of Pharmacy, Oregon State University,
Corvallis, OR 97331
page 4
finalist in Oratory.
Linda Perkins and Kai
Nelson combined their talent!
to take a second place in Dual
Interpretation.
Probably the best effort for
the College’s team was bl
Perkins, Harlow said. Beside!
the dual interp, she also tool
first place in the Expositor!
category and a . second iii
Oratory.
Car accidenfl
near College!
There was a one-car acci^B
dent last night, directly in fronM
of the Beavercreek entrance
the College.
Jacqueline
• Fren^B
Rothchild of Mulino was drivB
ing her Toyota pickup wher®
she apparently: lost coni
sciousness. Her truck slid intel
the ditch. Frent Rothchild sus^|
tained a slight neck injury an^H
possible whiplash. He»
children, Sarah, approximately^!
five years old, and an infar^H
boy, were not hurt.
The three members of th^
family were rushed t^H
Willamette Falls hospital, ifll
Oregon City. They were hele^B
for observation, and releasec^B
within the hour.
Peru trip I
canceled I
robin luper
Dr. Angela Ayers, aH
teacher at Portland State»5
University, has Canceled heiH
field trip to Peru. The ventur^B
was originally scheduled toM
take place from June 16fl
Stqff Photo by Duane Hiersche through July 6, and anyM
students interested in studying!