June 3,1987, Portland Observer, Page 3
Coors has established a $500,000 scholarship fund for the children and de­
pendents of American veterans and of servicemen and women killed in the
line of duty, missing in action or taken prisoners of war.
Eligible scholarship applicants include dependents of veterans under the
age of 22 who have completed their freshman year of college or equivalent
with a grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Scholarship appli­
cants are selected according to academic ability and financial need. One
hundred, three-year $5,000 scholarships will be distributed to students
across the country.
Interested students should write Adolph Coors Company, Veterans' Me­
morial Scholarship Fund, Mail Number 329, Golden, Colorado, 80401.
Career
Opportunities
Registered Nurses
Today, career opportunities for professional nurses are greater than ever
before. In hospitals, home settings, doctors' offices, clinics, health main­
tenance organizations and a variety of specialized institutions, nurses are
assuming new roles and new responsibilities.
As nurses' responsibilities have expanded so have standards and require­
ments for nursing education. A generation ago, nurses were prepared in
two-to-three year programs. For today's nurse, a four-year Bachelor of
Science degree in Nursing is becoming essential. That's because it broad­
ens working knowledge of the biological, physical, social and behavioral
sciences; builds skills in critical thinking, clinical investigation and decision
making; and helps ensure professional advancement.
A free booklet by the American Nurses' Association offers information on
finding the program that's right for you, applying for admission and finan­
cial aid, and a list of accredited Baccalaureate programs. For more infor­
mation write: Marketing, The American Nurses Association, 2420 Pershing
Road, Kansas City, MO 64108.
Jne-time World Heavyweight Boxing Champ George Foreman en joys combining renewed boxing success and preaching with the joy
ABWA $$$ For
Scholars Auction
>f his fanSily.
George Foreman: Fighting For Scholars
Former heaveyweight champion George Foreman is making a boxing
comeback to finance college scholarships, reports the June EBONY.
"Everybody wants to know why I'm making a comeback after so long,
says Foreman who returns 30 pounds heavier and 10 years later. "They
want to say the answer is money. They're RIGHT, but for all the WRONG
reasons." Foreman, who says he has enough money in a trust to take care
of he and his family the rest of their lives, explains the real reason he's re­
turned to boxing is to help students get through college. He says, "when
$20,000 lets 20 kids finish their education it's like a gold mine."
Foreman also continues his seven-year pastorate of a small congregation
in Houston, and enjoys life with his fifth wife and baby daughter, as he
trains for his goal of a title fight in six months.
Scholarship Funds
Students and their parents should know there are many possible sources
‘ educational aid around these days.
"The private sector, often a hidden source, consists of thousands of
jrporations, unions, trust funds, associations and even private philanthro-
sts offering educational assistance to the interested student, points out~
iq l
Alexander Sidar, Director of Screening for the Coors Veterans' Memorial
Scholarship Fund and higher educational consultant.
One of the newest sources of corporate funding for education is Adolph
Coors Company. Targeting a special group for its financial assistance.
The 7th Annual $$$ for Scholars Auction will be presented by the Port­
land Rose Chapter of the American Business Women's Association, Sun­
day, June 14, in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel. Local nightclub
personality Darcelle XV, is the Auctioneer, assisted by Tony Glynne, for­
merly with the BBC in England. The Graham Crackers, a group of retired
doctors, will entertain with Dixieland Jazz during the silent auction at
4:30 p.m. Dinner is at 6:00 p.m., followed by the oral auction at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets: $20.00 donation. Info: 248-5532.
ABWA was founded in 1949 to promote the professional, educational,
cultural and social advancement of business women. Of the 2,200 chap­
ters across the country, Portland ranks number one in raising scholarship
funds. The Portland Rose Chapter has raised $87,000 since its inception
and this year is aiming for $30,000 through this auction. These scholarships
are awarded to women who are returning to school to finish their degree,
as well as those just beginning their education. Majors vary from General
Education to Nursing and Engineering.
People
PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FUTURE AT PCC!
Our Cascade Campus offers a full selection of day and evening
classes to fit your goals.
*Master the basic skills with classes in Adult Basic Education,
GED Preparation, English as a Second Language or English as
M ake a D ifferen ce
in M e n ta l H e a lth
In the next decade people will have to keep pace with an ever-changing world. High
school and college institutions will offer specialized technical training required by to­
day's job market. Young people will be asked to grow up faster, compete better and
achieve more. Families will also experience increased pressure as members deal with
parenting issues, interpersonal relationships, emotional crisis, legal issues and personal
a Non-Native Language.
*Check our full complement of College Transfer Programs...over
20 to choose from, if a four-year degree is on your agenda.
Discover more about the degrees and certificates PCC Cascade
joss.
Mental Health professionals help individuals, couples and families to resolve difficulties
in their lives. Specialists work to assist others in becoming more sociable, productive and
self-reliant. It is challenging work and success often comes slowly, yet the rewards are
offers in CAREER PROGRAMS: Accounting - Alcohol and
Drug Counselor - Computer Field Service - Electronic Service
manv.
Technology - General Office Clerk - General Secretary
Interpreter Training - Instructional Assistant - Media Assistant
Today, Mental Health Centers employ people of many skills and training. Some
examples include:
Merchandising - Microelectronic Technology - Optical
Technology - Vocational Music.
Social Workers
Medical personnel
Psychologists
Clerical personnel and Support Staff
Occupational and Recreational Therapists
Administrators
Nurses
Geriatric Specialists
Financial Managers
SUMMER CLASSES START JUNE 22
Check the schedule you received in the mail, or pick up a copy
at Convenient, Affordable
PCC CASCADE CAMPUS
705 N. Killingsworth
2 8 3 -2 541 . Ext. 5222
An a ffirm a tiv e action, equal o p p o rtu n ity institu tio n
Clearly mental health work is not an occupation for everyone. But if you are examining
» ork ifi the service-oriented professions, we encourage you to consider a career as a
Mental Health Specialist.
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Of LjltVt.
N/NE COMMUNITY
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC.
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“ Working to Make a Difference”
310 N .E . Oregon Street
Portland. OR 97232
(503) 239-8871