Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1977)
Group continued erans' Affairs Director, said today. Appli cation must be made before the end of the term to receive benefits. Eligible are Korean war veterans and recipients of the Armed Forces Expedition ary Medal or the Vietnam Service Medal. In addition, the veteran must have been an Oregon resident for one year prior to mili tary service, must be an Oregon resident upon application and must have served 90 days or more during wartime or after July 1, 1958. World War II veterans are no longer eligible for this benefit. The benefit pays $50 for each month of full-time undergraduate college or associate degree studies and up to $35 a month for other studies. The benefit is based on one month's entitlement for each month of military service, up to 36 months. A veteran cannot draw State benefits for studies for which federal VA training benefits are being received. Vince Fitzgerald, a Counselor at Clack amas Community College is continuing a personal growth group from fall term. The group, which meets in an informal setting on the campus from 3-5 p.m. on Thursday, has room for a few more peo ple. According to Fitzgerald, the group is not a "therapy session" or anything of that sort. It's simply a place where people can express themselves openly in a group situ ation without being put down. For people who get involved, a group situation can promote very good vibes, but when they are just starting out they might wonder why they came. "There's a feeling of real discomfort when they start out," said Fitzgerald. The discomfort apparently doesn't last. Fitzgerald's group, which was supposed to break up at the end of Fall term has been extended at the request of the members. What does the group do that makes Greenpeace Oregon is sponsoring an eve people want to continue coming to it? ning of films on Feb. 6. Featured will be Said Fitzgerald, "They learn how to get in the Oregon premier of "Save the Seals" a touch with their inner feelings." 1976 documentary of last year's anti-sealing campaign. With it will be a 1975 film on the whale-saving expedition. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Church, 1422, S.W. 11th Avenue in Portland. Advance tickets About 5,300 Oregonians are being noti are $1.50 and available through Greenpeace fied by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) at either 811 N.W. 23rd or the Galleria. that they didn't report all of their income on their 1974 Federal Income Tax returns. The Internal Revenue Service is using a computer process to compare taxpayers' in come reports which do not agree with re Students interested in attending the Uni ports of dividends, interest, wages and other versity of Oregon's annual UO Preview may types of income made by payers directly to still submit reservations to attend the all IRS. day program on the UO 'campus Saturday, Feb. 5. The notified taxpayers will also receive a computation of the corrected tax liability, which they can either pay or contest in the usual manner. This same computer process also un covered over one million cases, including 10,689 Oregonians, of possible failure to file tax returns for 1974. These people are being notified. For further information, contact Dale G. Potts, IRS Public Affairs Officer, 221- 3194. Greenpeace film Taxpayers UO preview Dead batterie There have been many victims of fulness, as they pull up into a parki on a foggy morning and either f« turn off their lights, or forget when car is parked. "We need signs put up to remindi to turn off their lights. The parking also need to be numbered," said Johnson, chief of Clackamas Cornu College Security. Campus Security has been busy starting dead batteries in the foggy we They receive dozens of requests da jumper cables. And as a preventati« sure, Johnson has been breaking ini with a coat hanger to turn off their! There have also been several incii of people losing their cars after p them on campus. That's why Johns, suggested that the parking spaces bi bered. But there's no assurance that, would remember their number. Beeline Fashions needs you FREE CLOTHES PLUS EXTR CASH FOR SHOWING BEAUT FUL FASHIONS TO YOU FRIENDS TWO EVENINGS WEEK. Call for interview appointm 635-2705 Moneyno longer has to State vets aid decide who Veterans planning to use State educa tional aid benefits to attend school this winter should immediately contact their school registrar or veterans' counselor, a county service officer or the Department of Veterans' Affairs, H.C. Saalfeld, Vet goes to college. HEADLESS HORSEMAN TAVERN Super Deluxe Sandwiches POOL-FOOSBALL-PINBALL Free pool 2-4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Pool tournament Sat. 9 p.m. 206 8th, Oregon City 655-6621 OLCC card required Page 2 Your education no longer has to hinge entirely on the availability of money. Because a four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship pays the bills ... tuition bills ... textbook bills ... lab bills. Plus, it provides you one hundred tax-free dol lars each month. After graduation, your scholarship continues to pay off. With an Air Force officer’s commission, an excellent starting salary, challenging work, promotions, prestige, and career security with a modern service. Find out about the Air Force ROTC college scholarship to day. See if you’re eligible for one. It’s a great way to serve your country, and a great way to help pay for your college education. Available at Clackamas Community. Call Capt. Schrader at the University of Portland, 283- 7216. Air Force ROTC - Gateway to a Great Way of Life Thursday, January 27,