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Page 26 text:
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All Cleaned Up Darwin Hobbs watches closely as the technician from United Blood Services of El Paso swabs his arm in prepara¬ tion of donating blood. Type 0+7 -- Samples of donated blood are reserved for future testing for a number of perameters such as blood type. Grin And Bear It — It’s hard to tell whether Heather Clairmont is grimacing or smiling as the needle is inserted into her arm. Blood Drive
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Page 25 text:
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Wishful Thinking Andy Dyba wishes he could be participating in the Club Fair instead of working the concession stand. Future Members - Ross Holida and Sandy McCutchcn decide whether or not they want to join a club at the Club Fair. Club Fair
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Page 27 text:
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The Gift of Life Although the competiveness was removed from this year’s blood drive, and groups no longer competed to give the most units of blood, 131 units of blood were drawn, coming within 19 units of the set goal of 150 units. The United Blood Services of El Paso was on campus October 12 and 13 to collect the donations. The drive was sponsored by the Program Coun¬ cil and the Student Association, in addition to United Blood Services. Many students gave blood to get extra credit in classes, while others gave to help someone who needs blood. Susan Tanner, a veteran at givingblood, said, I donate blood and like to get other people to donate here so that in case of an emergency, they won’t be afraid to donate blood. There have been times when blood was needed, and someone would not contribute because they had never done it before. Due to the recent Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome epidemic in the United States, many were afraid to donate blood. Thomas P. Doody, ex¬ ecutive director of United Blood Ser¬ vices, said, There are many issues surrounding the disease AIDS. A recent public survey indicated that more than 25 percent of the people in¬ terviewed thought they could get AIDS by donating blood. This is ab¬ solutely untrue! Everything utilized in collecting blood is sterile and disposed of after the donation. Because of this misunderstanding many people are reluctant to donate. Doody, in a letter published in the Skyline, assured students that donating blood is perfectly safe and their blood donations can make the difference in someone’s life. -Alma Dominguez SeeingRed -- Elroy Long watches as one of the technicians from El Paso tapes his arm to stop the blood flow. A Helping Hand — Panchi Lawrence helps with the paperwork of blood donors. Blood Drive
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