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Braving the needle<br />
T<br />
hree times every year students come<br />
up short. Short a pint <strong>of</strong> blood, that<br />
is. And each time the Snake River<br />
Blood Service departed from campus with<br />
over 300 pints <strong>of</strong> blood donated by <strong>Idaho</strong><br />
students.<br />
Once in the fall and twice in the spring,<br />
students sign up for an appointment to<br />
contribute a pint per person. In most<br />
cases entire living groups participate.<br />
The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, for example,<br />
contributed 100 percent and then<br />
some with 49 members donating 51 pints<br />
in November and 51 members donating<br />
53 pints in February.<br />
Winning the blood drive competition<br />
not only gave the TKE members a sense<br />
<strong>of</strong> pride, but a trophy as well.<br />
" We beat 'em by a gallon in<br />
November," said house member Kevin<br />
Warnock <strong>of</strong> the competition.<br />
"The blood drive is an incredibly successful<br />
event," said Barry Bonafas, one <strong>of</strong><br />
the blood drive coordinators.<br />
The year's third blood drive was in<br />
April. 0<br />
Applying pressure.<br />
After his I.V. was removed by nurse Pam Henley,<br />
Alan Root applied pressure to his arm to stop the<br />
bleeding. Students who donated blood were also<br />
required to rest a short while before leaving to<br />
prevent any side effects from their loss <strong>of</strong> blood.<br />
(photo by S. Spiker)<br />
College Bowl Team.<br />
FRONT ROW: Tom Strobel. Melynda Huskey.<br />
Mike Engberg, Lewis Day.<br />
Blood Drive 131