: Page 4 LECH ER ASAHI — LION'S EYE — April 17, 1980 Bloodmobile Continued from Page 2 tial donors must be turned away at this station. Giving blood, for most peo- ple, is a painless experience. The donation process usually takes about sixteen minutes. Afterwards, the donor is asked to relax for a few minutes before he is led by a volunteer to the snack area. There he is asked to drink plenty of liquids to replace some of the liquid portions of the blood just donated. Donuts, pretzels, and homemade cookies from the Keystone Society helped to TIVE(PNIRN NIO0JIVOIND LTINDZR ATG IDIHTVELO Hof nod xan INIOHdHHNN L1o00d[os T10X Sp IEEER OM eh >. 3 << EE EEE DEE ERE Pf om mom wo oqo |= <|mj=z[Oi<s umm <a ammo oola gq 5 = oto x= Sh @ Zo HY ss er HO ZR = H [9 [=H HIOIR|XIM QNH [A [HM ed OO mH qd 0|S EE LNNODS SOY) CHM IAD Z HH HQ HT OO HE = i> olla | >» mM << Afalee m Mm alalolo keep donors a little while longer to regain their strength. Jim Kirstien, a third-term advertising major and first- time donor, was in fine condi- tion after his experience. Jim wanted to donate to overcome a personal fear. Although he realized that there is really nothing to it, he doesn’t think he will donate again. Not all donors feel this way, in fact, the Red Cross compiles a list of those donors interested in contributing again when the Bloodmobile is in their vicinity. Mrs. McElroy, a Red Cross The Lion’s Eye Photography Contest volunteer for six years, con- sidered the Blood Drive here a success. The goal of 75 units was realized and passed, as 91 units were collected. It was the highest amount ever collected at a Delaware County Campus Bloodmobile in one day. This program can only con- tinue if it has the support that it needs. That means concerned citizens donating whenever possible. The American Red Cross reminds us, “We can’t operate without you.’ — Kathy Farrell Deadline For Entries: Midnight Friday, April 18 Official rules available in room 203 CE NS EY ERR SN SEN EI SU EE ND SN SE SO OO ECON ROC EEE MI EL ROY ONE SRR ET NAME ADDRESS CITY TELEPHONE STATUS NO. OF PHOTOS SUBMITTED RETURNED ENVELOPE ENCLOSED — YES NO (Circle One) —ONE COUPON PER PERSON— womens medical center ~:~ birth free outpatient control early detection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelphia ~ DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS PATIENTS If you have mono, or have been diagnosed within the last two weeks, you are urgently needed for a | research program. Earn up to $50 per week. Call Mrs. Roman 922-7810 for more information Delaware County Campus The Pennsylvania State University Continuing Education Ww State University Come out to Penn State’s Delaware County Campus. It’s your chance to join Friends and Neighbors, Shar- 1g Ideas and Learning together. To Register for the seminars, contact Phyllis Payne in the Continuing Education Office. Media, PA 19063 Effective Parenting To provide some basics about child rearing and discipline, Fathers and mothers (and any others) are encouraged to attend this seminar and discussion of new approaches. . Wednesdays: April 23, 30, May 7, 14; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Cost: $20.00 per person for entire series of four sessions plus textbook Instructor: Dr. James Swanson, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology, Penn THERE'S STILL TIME TO REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING SEMINARS THAT WILL MAKE SPRING SPRING: 1. Cinema As Liberal Art Enjoy four great movies and then expand on by discussing your ideas with other viewers. Films to be shown are masterpieces of international cinema. Tuesday: April 22, 29, May 6, 13; 6:45 to 9:15 p.m. Cost: $25.00 per person for entire series of four sessions instructor: Dr. Robert Ginsberg, Professor of Philosophy, Penn State Univ. 2 . Fallen Woman and New Woman Changing Images in Victorian Art and Literature. Against the Turbulent backdrop of Vic- torian England, the Fallen Woman are discussed in art, literature and the theater. Mondays: April 28, May 5, 12, and field trip (to be announced) 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Cost: $25.00 per person for entire series plus field trip Instructor: Anne Sue Hirshorn, Instructor in Art, Penn State University The Pennsylvania State University Delaware County Campus 25 Yearsiey Mill Road For more information, call: 565-3300, ext. 22 Et Cetera In the Nation. ih Check Your Answers WASHINGTON (AP) — College Entrance Examination Board officials, seeking to halt passage of more test-disclosure laws, said last week that high school students will now be able to obtain their Scholastic Aptitude Test answer sheets to make sure they were scored correctly. The 1.5 million high school juniors and seniors who take the SAT each year, a requirement for undegraduate en- trance to most American colleges and universities, will be able to buy back the answer sheets and the scoring key for a fee “well under $4.” Test questions will not be returned. The board, which has its headquarters in Princeton, N.J., also will make public each fall a Scholastic Aptitude Test used in the previous year, along with statistics on how it was scored, the stan- dard error of measurement, and other information. It also plans to increase efforts to weed out test questions that appear to be racial- ly, culturally, or sexually bias. At University Park. . . Board of Nukes University President John W. Oswald recently accepted a posi- tion on the board of directors of General Public Utilities, parent company of the operator of the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, the Daily Collegian reported. Oswald was elected to the nine- member board for an indefinite period effective this month. Metropolitan Edison is operator of the crippled TMI plant in Middletown, Pa., which is also the home of the University’s Capitol Campus. Oswald is the only member of the board involved in education. Other board members have backgrounds in business and govern- ment, a company official said. Room, Board Up The University Board of Trustees approved a $55 per term in- crease in room and board costs for next year at its meeting last month. The cost of a standard double room will be $610. 3) The 9.9 percent hike is the highest since 1975-76, when room and board increased 12 percent. The $55 per term increase will affect all types of rooms, except for some graduate housing and tem- porary space. The trustees approved the hike with no discussion almost two weeks after students at University Park submitted their dorm con- tract applications. In The Area. . . Save Gas The Governor's Energy Council offers a free pamphlet ‘“‘How to Save Gasoline and Money,” with tips on reducing driving by 15 miles a week and on cutting gasoline bills by 40 percent through careful planning. Experts estimate that 5.5 billion gallons “of gasoline could be saved annually if every driver in the nation reduced consumption by 5 percent. For copies of the booklet, write to the Governor's Energy Coun- cil, 1625 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17102, or call the Energy Conservation Hotline between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays at 1-800-822-8400. CPR Course Offered Riddle Memorial Hospital, Rte. 1 in Media, will sponsor a free six-hour course in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) this month. Certified by the American Heart Association, the course is open to the general public and teaches artificial respiration and care of emergency heart cases. There will be two three-hour classes — the first to be held at the hospital on Monday, April 21, and the second on Thursday, April 24. Both begin at 7:00 p.m. and end at 10:00 p.m. Registration will be on April 21 immediately preceding the first class. The class will be limited to the first 30 adults to register (it is advisable that you arrive early). : For additional information, call the hospital at 566-9400. TV/12 Auction Once again it’s time for the Annual WHYY TV/12 Auction, ten days of bidding and buying with all proceeds going towards the support of PBS, the public television station network, TV/12, and WUHY-FM Radio. The Arts and Antiques Auction will be held on the first four evenings, May 6 - 9, 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. An ex- traordinary colection of paintings, sculpture, rugs, crafts, rare books, autographs, stamps, coins, and more will be auctioned off on those days. The General Merchandise Auction will take place on the evenings of May 12 - 17, 5:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. Guest and celebrity auctioneers will auction off items like televisions, theatre tickets, camping equipment, shopping sprees, restaurant forays, and more. All contributions are tax deductable. For more informa- tion, call 243-2258. Gardens for Rent The Delaware County Department of Parks and Recreation has garden plots available to rent for the summer. “Green World,” the county’s gardening program, has 500 20-foot by 25-foot plots for rent for $6 a season at Rose Tree Park, at Fair Acres, and adjacent to the Delaware County Campus here. Plots are available on a first-come, first serve basis. For further | information, contact the park office at 891-2391. — The Daily Collegian
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers