2—The Daily Collegian April 29, 1985 Monday, enya gotta Regatta, ya gotto have fun . Dental . School. Admission Monday, April 29 Tuesday, April 30 • • Francis Miklos, D.M.D. Edward G. Sullivan Asst. Director of Admissions Director of Admissions School of Dental Medicine School of Dentistry University of Pittsburgh Temple University Both programs will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 169 Willard Bldg. All students interested in Dental Medicine are encouraged to attend. • Sponsored by PSU Piedental Society. If you've been wanting the American Express' Card for some time, this is some, time to apply. Because if you're a senior, all you need is to accept a $lO,OOO career-oriented job. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. (And even if you don't have a job right now, don't worry. This offer is still good for 12 months after you graduate.) Why is American Express making the Card a little easier for seniors to get? Well, to put it simply, we be lieve in your future. And this is a good time to show it—for we can help in a lot of ways as you graduate. The Card can help you be ready for busi ness. It's a must for travel to meetings and entertaining. And to entertain yourself, you can use it to buy a new wardrobe for work or a new stereo.. The Card can also help you establish your credit history, which can help in your future. So call 1-800-528-4800 and ask to have a Special Student Application sent to you. Or look for one on campus. The American Express' Card. Don't leave school without it.sm 3112 t rICOOb 4 m vt,* , %FS FROST "a2".23"Eri For some people, the Regatta meant a chance to take a cool dip, but for others the Hooters were the main attraction. Left, a woman prepares for an icy plunge into the lake at Bald Eagle State Park. Above, the Hooter's bassist Rob Miller play on the edge of the stage as fans look on. Right, the Hooters' refelction can be seen in the sunglasses of a fan. Photos by Jeff Bustraan *6147M IWA 40~ 111 rIZZa II 1 *Whole wheat dough available Try This Special On For Size ... I REE Pinar T-SHIRT I Expires 4/29/85 111 FREE DELIVERY DAILY With any 16" 3-item or Starting at 11 a.m. more it (with coupon) Wear your Pill:Mr T-Shirt Into the store and get 1 tree l a" 234.0182 one coupon per customer topping ort a slice! 4 11 , • G I _,:-...-..y.....•,,,J.,,,,:,i 4i .i...-,e,,,:-....,,r.r A a if : ‘,..„(,•_'''',..) ..,,•:: .-. • . , The Chevrolet- Pontiac-Canada Group is going forward into the 21st Century. It needs bold new ideas, new technology, new designs and innovations. Go forward. Chevrolet-Pontiac-Canada Group—An equal opportunity employer . r+~:as~s,i: Join the team that is leading the way into the future. For informa tion about career opportunities at C-P-C, see your placement office career counselor. Organ donations can By. LORRAINE BARSKY Collegian Staff Writer Caravans of antique cars traveled donations being the gift of life and through eight Pennsylvanian cities new hope for the recipients, and "The this week four eastern Pennsylva- Old to the New" referred to the new nia cities and four western Pennsyl- scientific technology which made vania cities and met Friday in the transplants possible, said Janet Mc center of the state on the University's Meramin, transplant coordinator at HUB Lawn. Delaware Valley. The cars joined clowns, a barber McMeramin emphasized the need shop quartet, guest speakers and for increased public awareness and others for the Second Annual Cele- professional education that would bration of Life Festival, the grand lead to an increase in organ dona finale of Pennsylvania's Organ Donor tions, she said. In 1983, about 2,500 Awareness Week. people donated organs, but 25,000 donations were needed. The University was chosen as the `I don't have to festival site because it is not only the be tied to a state's geographic center, but also a center for learning and education, dialysis • • said Howard Nathan, Delaware Val machine now. I ley coordinator. Educating the public can have time to the need for organ donors is the program's goal, he added. with my family. The celebration of life represents I have energy the needs and hopes of citizens whose lives depend on organ donations, said and anything's Kenneth Mortimer; University vice possible for provost. me now, when "We feel it's very important to bring the issue to the students," said two years ago ' Dave Rishel, USG senate president. it wasn't.' The issue of organ donations affects students as much as it does adults and they need to be more informed, he added. —Diane Greenfield, organ recipient "I can't think of a more important program. . it's directly related to life and death," said State College Mayor "Life and Hope" and "The Old to Arnold Addison. Addison asked, the the New" were themes of the festival, University community to obtain or sponsored by the Undergraduate Stu- gan donor cards, which are available dent Government Senate, Delaware in the USG office, 203 HUB, to give Valley Transplant Program and others the chance to live. Stock up for Summer! GREAT ESCAPE BOOKS ANNIVERSARY SALE iO% off all new books 50% off used books Special drawing * WO S. Burrowes St. The members of Phi Beta Lambda. - would like to thank the following for helping to make our first annual "SOAK-YOUR-HEART" a success... Armenara Lanes Mister Donut Domino's Pizza Grevhound BuS Lines Nittany One Hour Photo McDonald 's Lion's Pride PSU Bookstore on Campus WQWK -97 FM Brother's Pizza Gingerbread Man Hairloft by Charles College of Business Members of PBL Nittany Hot Springs Administration American Heart Association 0307 THE YEARBOOKS HAVE ARRIVED! The 1985 La Vie's • will be distributed from the Ground Floor of the HUB Friday April 26-Thursday May 2, 8:30 am -5 pm. You may pick up your book during this time. Please bring your La Vie receipt or student I.D. *Outstanding balances on deposits, senior portrait sitting fees and new yearbook orders must be paid before you receive your yearbook. Please go to 209 HUB to settle your balance. Cash Only. Pittsburgh Procurement and Trans plant Foundation. "Life and Hope" referred to organ mean life and hope' for others Dave Rishel (senior•public service), Laurie Swercheck (freshman•computer science), Larry Colorito (freshman business) participate in the Delaware Valley Transplant program as part of the 2nd annual Celebration of Life festival held Friday. "Please sign donor cards. . .it's the only way that some of us can sur vive," said Al Lilly, a liver recipient. Diane Greenfield said receiving a kidney donation returned her to her former life. "I don't have to be tied to a dialysis machine now," Greenfield said. "I can have time with my family. I have energy and anything's possible for me now, , when two years ago it wasn't. "It's a tragedy when somebody dies, but a donation can help so many people," she added. Rosie Rachay, whose six-year-old daughter, Brooke, received a liver transplant three and a half years ago, said many children are in desperate need of transplants. Because it is so difficult to find organs for children, many die before organs can be found, she said. "Brooke was lucky," Rachay said. "She got the smallest (liver trans plant), but even that one was larger than her orignial one." 40 1 , 0 , _ Expires 4/29/85 I FREE DELIVERY DAILY SOm, Starting at 11 a.m. FIZZalg Wear your PliZZgar T-Shirt into the store and get 1 free 234.0182 one coupon per customer topping on a slice! '4llll Wit° • "This program is referred to as 'the gift of life,' and that's surely what it is," said Lance Rose, Centre Commu nity Hospital representative. "It of fers someone another chance. By giving the gift of life we give the greatest gift we could give." The success of the hospital's trans plant program also, depends on the donors, Rose said. The hospital is needed as a part of the program but in itself cannot generate success. Success depends on whether the needed organs are given, he added. : 1 lJ $1 off any 16" Pizza with 2 or more r i gt K.••••-% \ The Daily 01 111 1110 FIZZ/ II *Whole wheat dough available Collegian Monday, April 29, 1985 Student is kidnapped by escapee Continued from Page 1 But when they reached the Youngstown exit the man drove by it. "It's hard to tell if he knew where he was going or not be cause he kept asking me where places were," Musser said. "I guess he decided to get rid of me after he asked me if I wanted to go to Cincinatti. I said 'No' and he let me out not even 10 miles later." After he drove by the exit Mus ser said he was frightened be cause he had no idea what the man would do next. The man tied Musser up before leaving him, but Musser was able to loosen himself before the man had driven away. He then ran to a house and called the police and his father at his home in Stonebo ro, Pa. Along with Musser's car, the man took his jacket and wallet containing $35, Musser said. Cpl. Thomas Decker of the state police in Philipsburg, which is investigating the connection between the kidnapping and the escaped convict, said although no formal connection has been made, Reaves is the prime sus pect in the kidnapping. State police at Philipsburk, said yesterday they had no further information about the kidnapping or the.escaped convict. items
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