Arlington State College - Reveille Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

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:nf A-AQM---1-L-+A 1- Y- 'H A gf, . f , v ,sa W r ,. ' as i Body Painting As February's cold wave forced students toward indoor activities in the Student Center, males were given the opportunity to canvass the delights of the female body as art objects. A hightone of Fling Week, spon- sored by Student Activities Board, the body painting featured four square inches of female skin, paint and the use of a brush, all for only 50 cents. The session netted about 520 for the Fort Worth Cerebral Palsy Cen- ter's Project Independence. Bomb Scares Bomb scares seem to be most abun- dant during test time or on due dates for term papers. The class and teach- 28 Bc dy Painting

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Blind Dates Somehow in that mystic realm of love and courtship, every steady couple become matchmakers for their dearest friends. So they set up two innocent people who have never seen each other and probably would pre- fer not to, and arrange for them to spend a fun-filled evening together. A word of warning to cynics, how- ever: you may find yourself pleas- antly surprised. Blood Drives Three hundred and three students bled a little for humanity during a three-day blood drive Oct. 7-11 spon- sored by Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega and the SAB Com- munity Service lnvolvement Council. A few students dressed as vampires roamed the mall area trying to en- courage fellow students to give blood. Blood could be donated to any individual or to the UTA Assurance Fund for students needing it later in the year. Blood left over at the end of the year goes to the hemophiliac fund at Fort Worth's Carter Blood Center. Phi Mu's also were out for blood March 10 and collected 56 pints. 'XX , g . f V my . S- X 1 it X t 3 ' V wwdde . .h fm.. Blood Drives 27

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i Uni, if I Y xx mx. f if ,jf A f :L Z En 4 ' f fn f ' ti ,N ' fi F . 1 7 A .C ' et -N T C l .. 'xy . 7 f 1 I ' -' ' . 1 . . C xg Y - 1 l . - i i' , f ? 5 l- ' N X ,- , if ,' ' fl . 'if is f I I li. . ' . A 1-. 4-' .if .. . gf' N . ' V ffl' - 3 ' i- ly A I -. , f , f . - N ' ' 2,1 f , .I T K -. 1 --N -lg Lf- V I 4111! ,JZ , 4, 3: 'T A f , f 1 lin! iff l x I rv- ,f , .4273 ' , ' ii 1129 I 7 f 'lf-fffy . ! A - X vu - g if' fl, f f P9 , C X4 4 V V I yi. xi, .fi W' 1 r ,- 9-ff' ' ' . fs . ,r c -ff Q W g - cT:i Q-A er have the option of remaining, of course. Fortunately, only one bomb scare was reported this year. But what if-just once-someone wasn't kidding? Boredom Bored is a state of being, usually present tense. Students seem to reach their creative peak when they are bored. Poetry appears on desk tops, doodling becomes pages of art work, the great American novel takes out- line form. For the majority of stu- dents, activities include counting the number of tiles on the floor or ceil- ing, building paper airplanes out of yesterday's test paper or catching up on sleep that seemed unimportant last night. lSee Craffitil Buffet During the spring semester, the Student Center initiated a Wednes- day night buffet providing all you could eat for less than SZ. Buses Transportation Enterprises, Inc. operates bus service for Dallas stu- dents commuting here on a regular basis. With stops located through- out Dallas, the company schedules three morning arrivals and four afternoon departures. The cost is S125 for a Monday-through-Friday pass valid for the entire semester. Busing saves on gas and students can pass the time with card games, conversation and even occasional homework. Business Week William Conner, executive officer of Alcon Laboratories, the world's largest manufacturer of eye products, keynoted Business Week, empha- sizing the needs of people rather than profits as a key function of the busi- ness community. First we must redefine the rela- tionship between business and gov- ernment, he said, believe we're getting the kinds of government that's voted for, but confusion exists when we try to understand free enter- prise. He said one of the character- istics of free enterprise is the ability to conceptualize leadership. Held in April, Business Week ac- tivities also included seminars, an awards presentation and a picnic highlighted by the second annual cow-chip throwing contest won by Dr. Edwin Gerloff, business adminis- tration department chairman. Explaining his winning ZOO-foot hurl, Dr. C-erloff said he prefers a small compact missile with just a touch of moistness in order to give it more density. Calculators What are those small life-giving devices fastened on belt buckles, hidden deep within briefcases or stuffed inside purses? Have you run out of fingers and toes to count on? The calculator can help you. So you flunked fractions and long division in grade school? The calculator will cover for you. Lucky students with calculators-they leave math and science tests before anyone else, not wondering how many answers were at the mercy of human error. The true status symbol today is having a callous on the end of your index finger from pushing calculator but- tons. Calculators 29