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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1981)
THE BATTALION Page 9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 RupertVoil a Lelia 84 owned ij'| bribed Let 6 >l stage fe articles} I “Musical,li j scirbedaft I ‘onedescrld — • Maxell • Fuji • mu • ♦ Cervin Va»a • Nbi k 0H GOOP GRIEF? I can SEE. it a/ow, we'll have to put SIGNS up EVERYWHERE that say 'stay off of the building"’'- ies said it n i B. U mans naiat thes/’hesii tin how list s could stail 'ecess, Fisk ;n youslailil )ry, the 41 roost. It's ’atient takes home iew heart, lungs quickly Zealand da. United Press International PHOENIX, Ariz. — Mary hike, the nation’s longest sur- ing heart-lung transplant pa nt, was back home Wednesday th doctor’s orders to do “what- ker I want to do’’ even if it in- gjides swimming or cycling. “Wonderful, wonderful!” :e, 45, exclaimed Tuesday af- being welcomed home at the loenix airport by her husband land their sons, Lucas, 14, and icaneDiv:| r f t0 P hei ; : 12 w Atlanticste n nearby Mesa where the .i it c pj niiy lives, Msyor Don Strsuen ..l dared Tuesday “Mary Gohlke Z 'y" to celebrate the return of ,. n j „J wspaper executive. Gohlke ‘] „ coked into the Stanford Medical ,ldaraV nteratPaloAlto, Calif., in Feb- theday:! iry, suffering from pulmonary dinisteri pertension that threatened her e Housed*. thing toiB Although doctors said surgery t and tear! Wuld be too dangerous, Gohlke misted and on March 9 she re ceived the heart and lungs of a 15-year-old bicycle accident vic- i from Southern California. The best way to describe the operation, was “a second chance at life,” Gohlke said at her airport news conference. “This time last year there was not a heck of a lot of hope,” she said. “Stanford’s doctors certainly gave me a second chance.” Now that she is back home, Gohlke said, she is allowed to do “whatever I want to do and what ever I can do. I am only limited by strength. I can swim, bicycle, walk,- whatever I feel like doing. ” Her recovery period is not yet over, Gohlke said, noting she is scheduled to return to Stanford in January for a checkup. But she eventually hopes to return to work as a advertising director at the Mesa Tribune. Before Gohlke’s surgery, the longest anyone had survived such an operation was 23 days. Since that time, two other patients have had the same surgery. Charles Walker, 30, of Bing hamton, N.Y., is still recovering from his surgery on June 16. Mary \^Tlson, 28, of Mill Valley, Calif., died of complications Aug. 1, four 3hd a half days after her operation. PRICE Unbeatable Regular Old Mil Long Necks $ A Case + Dep 3611 S. College 846-6635 06 • N C 2 WOODSTONE AUDIO Woodstone Center • 913 Harvey Road (Hwy. 30) College Station • 693-4423 TRADE-INS u>» 0 * “MOVE THE DECIMAL TWICE” SALE! Now you can get a receiver (40 watts/channel or less) or any tape deck or any turntable or any other item valued at $300 or less AT A FRACTION OF ITS COST with the purchase at regular price of ETR, CERWIN VEGA, OMEGA or WEBER SPEAKERS!!! O SANYO Direct Drive DC Servo Semi-Automatic Turntable With Strobe '<1 ^ SANYO AM/FM Stereo Receiver Reg. H60 00 NOW WITH PURCHASE OF SPEAKERS ONLY $ | 60 Reg. ‘SOO 00 NOW WITH PURCHASE OF SPEAKERS only $ 3 00 CARTRIDGES '/z PRICE!! SANYO FT7 CAR STEREO AM/FM Cassette Auto Music $ Select • Auto Reverse. 102 OO FUJI TAPES METAL 90 $ 5” Limit 3 Visit our store for UNADVERTISED SPECIALS CHANGED DAILY. If you don’t need speakers, but do need a turntable or any deck or other items, this may be the time to SATISFY YOUR NEEDS FOR LESS MONEY!!! Sale prices good THURSDAY, Sejpt. 3 Thru MONDAY, Sept. 7 Only. Quantities Limited! i 3 * ; i 'll ♦ < r MAH 9315 H110-6 VDAY S! MSC OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, 5 SEPTEMBER 1981, 6-9 P.M. v - - •• . " MORE THAN 100 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED. IF YOU HAVE A SPE CIAL INTEREST IN ANYTHING FROM COMPU TER PROGRAMMING TO MEDIEVAL COMBAT, OPERA TO WATER SKIING, CHESS TO KA RATE, RIFLERY TO SPELUNKING, OR A WIDE VARIETY OF OTHER AREAS, THERE WILL BE SOMETHING AT OPEN HOUSE FOR YOU. COME BY AND GET INVOLVED. OPEN HOUSE WILL ALSO FEATURE: A STREET DANCE IN FRONT OF G. ROLLIE WHITE FROM 8-11 P.M. FEATURING THE BAND THOROUGHBRED. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MSC MAIN LOUNGE. MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW AND COME ON BY AFTER A&M BEATS THE HELL OUT OF CAL-BERKELEY