The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 24, 1975 Page: 4 of 12

                                
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THE OPTIMIST
October 24 1975
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Fenced
in
The ground floor of tha Campus Center it being fenced off to protect the facilities during holidays with-
out manning the recreation desk. Jamos Dwyor (loft) and Randy Coleman are cafed in the recreation
area for lifo.
Bodine begging for bood
By MERRY CHRISTIAN
Pledges in the "Pulling for
Plasma" campaign are falling
behind in their giving according
to Gary Bodine coordinator of
the blood drive.
The campaign began on Sept.
15 and the initial response was
tremendous with 73 pints given
that week. Interest seems to
have dwindled though with a
total of 1S2 pints as of this
Monday.
Tho purpose of the blood
drive is to raise money for
Christian Homes of Abilene and
to aid Hendrick Memorial
Hospital in their blood shortage.
For every pint of blood given to
the hospital $10 will be
deducted from Christian Home's
hospital bill.
WITH THIS
COUPON
&L
4
HOT 4
DOGS
FOR
Tangy Chili!
I or Terrific
Hendrick Memorial's blood
bank can take SO or 60 pints a
week and all eligible students are
encouraged to give a pint this
semester. Pledge masters of
organizations are responsible for
seeing that their group gives the
blood it pledged and donors
should sign the list for their
particular organization at the
blood bank.
Bodine stated "I really
believe the students have good
intentions but they have pro-
crastinated or maybe there's a
lack of understanding.
There is a poster up in the
ticket booth of the student
center showing the number of
pints given and guidelines for
giving blood. In general the
.guidelines are to give as soon as
'possible and to call the Hendrick
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Tasty Kraut!
Mustard!
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Memorial Hospital (blood bank
extension) for an appointment
before going.
The hospital is located at 19th
and Hickory and the phone
number is 677-3551. Blood bank
hours are Monday through
Friday 8 ajn.-8 pjn. and
Saturday 8 ajn.-5 p.m.
Tht fever that wont break:
THE RISING COSTOFAMEDiCAL EDUCATION.
Uko most things tho cost of
attondng medtaal school
hen risen sharply
ovor tho last
decade. To many
medical students
that cost repre-
sents a heavy
burden a financial i
problem that can
affect your con-
centraiioa It needn't be
that way. The
Armed Forces
Health Professions
Scholarship Program
was originated to
froo you from those
worries. Men and
women who qualify
will have the costs of
their medical educa-
tion covered and
will also receive a
substantial monthly
allowance.
The program offers
more than tuition and
salary: It offers you tho
opportunity to begin
yourprootlceundervery
favorable conditions. As a health care officer In
the military branch of you choice. ycuTI find
yourself with responsibilities fully In keeping with
your training and with tho time and opportunity to
observe a full spectrum of medical specialties.
When you decide on the spectaif you wish to
pursue you may find yourself taking those
graduate medical studies at one of our many
large and modern medical centers if so. you can
count on that training being second to nono.
Both tho clinical andi research work being done
In them have made Army. Navy and Air Force
hospitals a major new national medical resource.
It's a long rood but tho first step is simple. Just
send In the coupon. The details we sond you may
moke the whole way a Wtlo smoothor.
KACC to air in sob;
details being arranged
In three to four weeks KACC
be heard on the lower level of
the Campus Center. Tills was
approved last summer by Dr.
John C Stevens president of
ACC and Dub Winkles super-
visor of the Campus Center.
Last year the communications
department spoke to Stevens
about airing it in the Campus
Center. Stevens said that if they
would present a proposal he
would consider the addition.
The details arc now being
worked out.
An engineer has been hired to
put in additional equipment and
to do some necessary rewiring in
10 OFF
with coupon
Eupkw M-10-75
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Nxt Door to afeten' OPEN NIGHTLY
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Armed Force HeaWi Care
DEDICATED TO HEAUH CARE AND
. THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT
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the present system In order to
accomodate KACC needs.
According to Jeff Warr sf
sor for KACC "It is important
that students can have a place
where they can hear KACC
without having to live on cam-
pus." The station can be heard at
present in every dormitory.
Tills ACC radio station broad-
casts daily from noon to 'mid-
night. Student DJ.'s broadcast
news hard rock religious music
easy listening and country-
western music during the
12-hour period.
GIFT SHOP
Authentic Indian Jewelry
TURQUOISE RINGS
FOR $6.00
Parking Meter
Piggy Banks in
Purple & White
Gifts Gelore!
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