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Wednesday, April 6,1994 Gra Yummy dc By WENDY HUDSON MR Overcom problem By SCOTT POWELL Staff Writer Attending school abroad is an s tentative many students pursue i add diversity to their educational e perience. One USC student who has chose this path is finance junior Kumi Tak da, who is from Tokyo. Takada normally attends school the International Christian Universi in Tokyo, but she decided to come i USC after hearing how the great tf weather and people are. TWO I TO i I Save up t< muri You could go lots of p Revco gives you just Save on all brands, le enjoy first-quality len Ask your Revco phar News Editor lad Desserts have been I the favorite part of a meal for centuries. I They also have been responsible for some of the favorite cooking recipes. As college students, we're short on time, money and cooking supplies. Quick, simple desserts are good because they can be refreshing and an easy pick-me-up. These recipes hav minimum amount of ingrediei and supplies. Enjoy! Easy Fancy Pudding Ingredients: 2 crisp cookies Whipped topping Directions: Crumble one of the crisp cook into bottom of desert dish. Co1 with layer of whipped topping. 1 peat and chill for two hours. T flavors will blend together. nd fir W? isserts made qu 99l I KJ A ll fSfc'i'nG Healthy Candy |2|K||N|J Ingredients: B 1/2 cup peanut butter m 1/2 cup honey 1 cup wheat germ Shredded coconut or chopped nuts ^JDirections: Wft A /\ In bowl, blend peanut lij\ ' I U butter, honey and wheat BB \ J\ germ. Roll into small |[| balls. To keep candy from sticking to vour hands, rub a little butter e a on your fingers first. nts Roll balls in coconut or nuts. Refrigerate. Eat when chilled and hardened. No Cook Puddings Ingredients: 1 package instant pudding mix Garnishes jes Directions: /cr Make pudding according to diRe. rections on package. Mix the folhe lowing garnishes into the type of pudding. Butterscotch pudding ? couple ine laneuag V/ for exchanj Takada said her biggest problem at USC was overcoming the language [J3 barrier. tQ "Sometimes, my friends couldn't x understand me, and 1 couldn't understand them,'' she said. "In the early days, it frustrated me a lot. I didn't :n like to party because there was a lot a" of conversation there, and I couldn't participate because it was so noisy. at "Even in Japanese, it's hard to carHr - - * _ ?7 ry on a conversation in a noisy place, to but in English it's too hard." ?e Takada said USC is harder than her Japanese university because students, wmmmf wmMm GOOD RE GET Y01 if Kmc FTi cuvue, Surevue, H Y quente Lenses M Expires 6/30/94. With tl IIIIIIIIIIIM M III 15561 K^| 4LaiJ Pitt i mmm JHLhi mmm mmm u > 65% every day ?with these <ou| laces to get your contact lens re] what you need, along with terrif ns types and prescriptions at sel ses, convenient, rapid service an macist for more information. wflevco AFdendFbrLife Not available in NC, NY or TN. ?L iales ick and easy drops of brandy Chocolate pudding ? spoonful of chocolate chips, spoonful of malted milk or spoonful of peanut butter Lemon pudding ? couple drops of fresh lemon juice Vanilla pudding ? spoonful of walnuts or shredded coconut Strawberry Delight Pie Ingredients: 3-ounce package of strawberry gelatin 2/3 cup boiling water 14 ice cubes 1 8-ounce carton cottage cheese (small curd) 1 banana, sliced Graham cracker crust, pre-made I Directions: Dissolve gelatin in boiling water in large bowl. Stir for 3 minutes. Add ice cubes and stir for 2 more minutes. (Gelatin will thicken.) Remove excess ice cubes. Add cottage cheese and stir well to blend. Lay banana slices in bottom of pie crust. Spoon gelatin mix over bananas and chill 1 hour before cutting. ;e barrier *e student who must prepare for classes daily, can't afford to not be prepared for reading assignments, quizzes and projects. Another difference she noticed is the American dependence on cars. MTn Tnlnrn tKo?*a Jo I *** iiiviv ia JUWU A wtiiW veloped bus and transit system that you don't need a car," Takada said. "Here, it's a necessity." While in the United States, Takada has gotten her driver's licence and has used it to visit New York; Boston, Washington and Charlotte. ASONS IRS I. 0 OFF i our Next Pair of Vialed Lenses lis coupon. Expires 6/30/94. ii ii ii 11 urn ii ii fi ! in ii mill ii mil ii i! ii ii ii i ii i 00010-15553 | I , and even pons. placements. But only ic savings, too. ect Revco stores. And d a 30-day guarantee. cgamecock 'Measure' for y< to premiere Ap From staff reports "Me William Shakespeare's featur popular comedy "Measure fcssors for Measure" will be staged the tyi April 21-24 and April 27-May Lisa N< 1 at Longstreet Theatre. willed Performances will begin at cast al; 8 p.m. weekdays and Satur- dents. days and 3 p.m. Sundays. Bauei The play, an enduring Kathry blend of comedy, drama, po- Hollam litical satire and intrigue, The tells the time-honored tale of ea DY 1 misused power and Steven hypocrisy in high places. The The USC production will set the signed play in 20th-century Wash- sets we ington, D.C. Mills, 2 In the production, young signed Angelo, a rising political star, The 1 is suddenly thrust into a po- the cil sition of power and zealous- Spring' ly resolves to apply the law Tick to its harshest letter. He sen- MO foi tences his first victim, Clau- USC fat dio, to death for the crime of citizen premarital sex. sonnel; The rest of the play's ac- Ticket tion centers on the efforts of noon tc Claudio's sister, Isabella, to at ' spare her brother's life with- box ?* THE SUD APRI AMERICAN WINTI R< SOUTH CAR LARGEST A COLLEGE F TICKETS AVAII MOST AREA Ci LIMITED Dl! ADVANCE 1 AVAILABLI WEEK Ol <jATES OPEN 4 BANDS BE6IN 704/372803/329 out sacrificing her own vir- Pllonc ginity and honor to Angelo. 771-25' Spare a sple< By JENNY MCINTYRE Staff Writer Please don't think |jM?l L T H] I m morbid or anything, but this week I i/lNB want to talk about organ /^nnofirkn UVtiOiiVlli Many of us can't fathom death or even the idea we may need a transplant. But across the nation, someone dies every six hours because the organ they need isn't donated. In South Carolina, more than 450 people are waiting for organ transplants, and in the United States, more than 32,000 people needed transplants in 1992. Just to dispel some of the myths about donation, I asked Laura Rudy, director of education at the S.C. Organ Procurement Agency Inc. to give me a rundown of some of the most common concerns expressed about donation. So here goes: ourself: Shakesp ril 21 at Longstr asure for Measure" Ifg i* HI es USC theater pro; Richard Jennings as annical Angelo and 3rman as the strong- If Isabella. The large M flj|||y. >o includes USC stu- H Jerry Miller, Bodde *, Scott Williams, n Johnston, Patrick d and Monica Wyche. production is directJSC theater professor |fl Han. costumes were de- ?m I by Barbara Berry, f m re designed by Andy md lighting was deby Les Dickert III. I production is pan of tywide "Stages of ' theater festival, ets to the show are r the public; $8 for rulty and staff, senior . s and military perand $6 for students, s are on sale from ) 5:30 p.m. weekdays Longstreet Theatre "fice. To order by .call 777-2551 or Richard Jenning )Z . If * _ ^ V measure ai Lon in? Organ doi Donations cost money. SCOPA covers all costs of donation. Donation disfigures the body. Since donations are usually internal organs, removal isn't noticeable. Also, donations won't delay normal funeral arrangements. Organ donation is against my religion. Most religions support organ donation. If you have a specific concern, discuss it with your clergy. Many people say they wish to "donate their body to science," i.e., send it to a medical school for experiments. According to Rudy, there are enough bodies registered for donation to science to keep state medical schools supplied into the next century. According to SCOPA, within the African-American community, there's a great need for organ donation. There are certain genetic factors specific to the black population that cause tissue rejection more often than with white tissue recipients. Because of this higher rate of rejection, there's a greater need for organs donated by blacks to match with black recipients. CONNEI LIVE AT I FLO L30, IS I Ff.lONI FAIR* mm mm m w I 1 If VI VI N EXT TO ROP UNIVERS OCK HILL, SC OLINASq < NNUAL -O 'ARTY! DJ .ABLE ON > ^ \MPUSES S* * (count mm ^ m? mmmm^ ICKE I > E THIS SLY! /K KT 12.30 I AT 1:JO 0426 5116 9_ eare production eet Theatre ) i| jr 1 ||| ' ***>' f P mMj^Jr NiteM#' SSmm File photo s and Lisa Norman star in 'Measure for gstreet Theatre. tiors needed Anyone can be an organ donor. All it takes is a minute to sign an organ donation card. You don't have to be a certain age. SCOPA needs organs for all ages, newborn on up. You don't have to meet physical criteria. You just need to be free from transmissible diseases such as HIV or Hepatitis B. There's no test, no physical exam, nothing. Just a signature. To close, I'd like to give you some words from Robert Test: "Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve in my body, and find a way to make a crippled child walk "If you must bury something, let it be my faults, my weakness and all prejudice against my fellow man. "If by chance you wish to remember me, do it with a kind deed or word to someone who needs you." National Organ Donation Awareness Week (April 17-23) is a great time to become an organ donor. If you have any questions about organ donation or wish to sign an organ donor card; please cairSCOPAat (800) 4620755. LLS OD m jROUND ITY o o ' /K /K i , 1< U IJj