t h u r s d a y | 7 June 17,1982 P _ CO W jW ' K S S A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity T e m p e , A r iz o n a © C o p yrig h t, S ta te P re ss, 1982 Bishop named interim head of financial aids Summer'« her* and knowledge about It«’ Intense heat could »ave your desert survival see story on pages 8 and 9. By Michael Phillips and Dave Ryan Staff writers The University will have a new director of financial aids effective July 1. Richard Bishop, the associate director of fin a n c ia l aids, will serve on an interim basis, replacing Daniel Martinez who resigns after a two-year stint as director. Bishop came to ASU in 1981, after serving as assistant financial aids director at the University of Notre pam e, where he im­ plemented a computerization system for the awarding offinancial aid. Bishop’s major responsibility at ASU has been the advancement of computerization in the Financial Aids Office. Currently in Maine, where he is getting married, Bishop was unavailable for com­ ment. In making the anouncement, Dr. Roger Swanson, acting vice president for student affairs, indicated Bishop will serve in his newly appointed capacity until a new direc­ tor is picked in late summer or early fall. “The d e a d lin e for applications was June 11,” Swanson said. “A screening committee will pare the group down to approximately five candidates and these wjll be passed on to the vice president (Swanson) who will make the final decision.” Swanson said he did not know if Bishop had applied for the position. Martinez refused to comment on his deci­ sion to resign, or future plans, but did offer a forecast on the financial aid situation for students a t ASU. “I don’t foresee too many changes in the fall compared to last year,” he said. “But we’re not out of the woods yet concerning Reagan’s budget cuts. I guess it’s just wait and see.” Bishop said Reagan budget cuts have also affected the number of applications sub­ mitted for financial aid this year. “We have 7,000 applicants at this point compared to 15,000 last year — at the end of the year. But it’s still early. A lot of students may have been scared in the beginning or may not have applied.” But Bishop said the Financial Aids Office has been acting on the applications more quickly than last year. “All applicants should know by the end of July if they got financial aid,” Bishop said. “My concern mostly is that we spend money as fairly and as quickly as possible. “Hopefully next year, we’ll have the awards done for the following academic year before the students leave campus. The schedule we’ve worked up is to do that,” he said. Bishop said in June die office acted on the on-time applications. In July, he said, “We’ll take our second group, those that ap­ plied after May 1, if there’s still funding available.” Then, provided money is still available, Bishop said his office will go back over the applications submitted previously. “Hopefully in September, we’ll go back and review those that we denied or missed, for one reason or another, or those that want to reapply for fall or possibly spring. ’’ University budget to be cut by $10 million Nelson's office reviews options to save money By Adrianne Flynn Editor Possible solutions to the $10 million budget cut the University must undergo are being studied by the {»resi­ dent’s office. The cuts are necessary to comply with Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s order, issued in June, to reduce all state agencies’ budgets by 10 per­ cent. Babbitt ordered the cuts since the worsening of the $2°° O F F s 2°° O F F B O O K S ETC. 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Mill 966-3139 M a rch o f D im es b THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BV THE PUBLISHER 5:00 - C lose Thursday W œ i p i ï Bû 5(0) < S ® 2 2 4 § TOWARD TH EPURCH ASE O F DINNER AT THE ALL YOU C A N EAT FO RTUN E CHINESE BUFFETS Food & Spirits "A very unique dining experience'' Regular Prices: L u n c h $2.86 D in n e r $3.33 E X P IR E S 8-14-82 3S 5E? F O R T U N E C O O K IE #11 1101 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. Scottsd a le 941-3154 Hours: Lunch: 11:30 •2:00 Monday - Friday Dinner: 5:00 ■ 11:00 Wednesday •Saturday 5:00 - i0:00 Sunday, Monday. Tuesday Happy Hour: 4:00 - 7:00 Sunday ■ Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 ! - - ^NW 897-6025 967-9079 to hear C O L DOBBIE of the International Christian Em bassy Jerusalem, Israel n H u M c tÄ ^ rin c - ^ (W ith C o u p o n O n ly. Exp. 6-24-82.) | Corner Mill & University Ave. “Now it’s not only based on the father,” Forster said, “it’s based on the moth«:, too. Basically, the definition has been liberal­ ized.” The second change deals with the change in tution status. It read? in part: “ ...a person whose domicile is in this state is entitled to classification as an in-state stu­ dent if: — His parent’s domicile is in this state, and — His parent is allowed to claim him as an exemption for state and federal tax pur­ poses.” “This is an important change,” Forster said. “ It’s more simple than the section it replaces and waives the one-year residency requirement for many students. The other change to the guidelines deals with the classification of aliens as refugees. “One interesting thing about the changes concerns the parents,” Forster said. “As the law reads, they will still have to reside in Arizona one year before being eligible for in­ state tuition status. “But their dependent children, under the new law, will be eligible for in-state tuition almost immediately. It’s strange, but that’s how the bill reads,” Forster added. Students having any questions regarding their status under the new law, should con­ tact the classification office, Forster said. T IN T IN G * — S P E C I A L fo r m o s t 2 -d o o r a u to s I 10%' O FF on auto accessories with complete tint I LIQ U O RS ft MKT. 730 S. M ILL Bill changes residency requirements more students to get in-state status I N D O W I Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 Reagan aids nuke movement le t t e r s Whitehead ousted; Jones called petty Editor: I was somewhat shocked, but not truely surprised, to read that the ASASU Ex­ ecutive Committee replaced Amy Whitehead with Ray Burnell. on the Arizona Students Association. The rationale given for the substitution was that Burnell was more qualified for the position. Anybody familiar with the situation knows that this is not the case. Burnell and Whitehead are both qualified, capable and experienced in ASA. The situation reeks of personal pettiness on the part of the Executive Committee. Wan­ da J o n e s , r e m e m b e r , defeated Amy Whitehead for the position of Campus Af­ fairs Vice President this spring. If Jones, Giuliano and Hamm’s true intent had been, as Jones said, to put the most qualified people on the board, the proper solu­ tion would have been to replace one of the other nominees with Burnell. Unfortunately, the loser in this childish and unprofes­ sional game is not Miss Whitehead. The students of ASU, and for that matter NAU and U of A, will all ultimately suffer Ralph Carabetta Liberal Arts Senator 1981-82 Positive patrons give opinion page review calling paper "w itty" Editor: I would like to express my disagreement with Dan Bailey on the quality of the editorials in this year’s State Press. First of all I would like to say that I find it interesting that Mr. Bailey, in typical liberal fashion, first accuses writers Warner, Heiler, and Haggerty of “name calling” and then spends most of his letter using childish phrases and insults to describe people he disagrees with. Second, I would like to say that the State Press editor’s page has been the best ever this year. The comments have been often entertaining and humorous, and invariably true. L. David Smith Senior, engineering M ic h a e l P h illip s staff writer limited nuclear war, the German people began getting a bit paranoid. After all, it is their country where NATO plans to make the big stand. All this nuclear sword-rattling by Reagan must have got the Russians thinking, too. — It is unlikely the Russian hierarchy has forgotton the World Wars — in which Russian territory was methodically cap­ tured by invading German armies. The Russian solution to this has been to strengthen their borders with their own nuclear arsenal, and to scramble helter-skelter with the United States after that elusive brass ring known as nuclear superiority (Both countries like to call it parity). Well it took a while, but it’s finally happening. The seeds of nuclear discontent have begun to sprout. Over the weekend, 550,000 people gathered in New York’s Central Park to take a stand against current nuclear policy. In San Francisco, 30,000 persons showed up to rally to the same cry. In fact, demonstrations on a number of social issues occured over the weekend from Boise, (no bastion of Reagan boasts that he will liberalism) Idaho, to Augusta, Maine. " throw com m unism on the It’s not really surprising that citizens discontent with government policy are going to the streets — that’s been ash-heap of history." their turf since power separated the haves from the havenots. But what’s am azing'these days is the number of discontents the Reagan administration has cheated. The Russians, alas, are a paranoid lot also. Last Saturday’s gathering in Central Park was the largest So one has to wonder what paradigm of wisdom Reagan political rally ever held in the United States—bar none. Quite an achievement for an administration holding office had in mind when he stood before the assembled British less than two years. But in all honesty it would be difficult to Parlament and boasted “ We will throw communism on the give the Reagan camp complete credit for the rise in con- ash-heap of history.” Even a poor college student like me knows you don’t taunt ciousness currently gripping the American populace. a paranoid giant—especially a giant with nuclear weapons. That would have to be laid at the feet of a past generation, a And a lot of other poor stiffs are thinking the same thing. generation cutting across national boundaries, a generation that opened the Pandora’s box of nuclear power without tak­ They have heard enough — from both sides. So they are tak­ ing to the streets, or going underground, or doing whatever ing the time to analyze the contents. they have to do in the system they live in, to get the message But it’s 1962 and here we are, still piecing together the truth about the “friendly atom.” And the more we learn, the across to the ones who make the rules. In Russia over the weekend, theKGB arrested members of more we find to fear. We have shaken off the massive public relations campaign a disarmament organization trying to talk' over the phone mounted by our government in the ’50s to subdue resistance with organizers of the Central Park rally. The seeds are planted. against nuclear power and arms. Historians tell us nothing unites a people like a common We have lived through the divisions created in our society enemy. The macho nuclear posturing of the super powers is a by the Vietnam war and Watergate. And now the American populace — the entire world — fear felt mi both sides of the Iron Curtain. Nuclear ar­ seems to be coming to grips with the heavy price we must maments are an enemy of all peoples, no m atter how they pay for splitting the atom. are dressed. And it is our own Ronald Reagan we can thank for driving As junior journalists, we are trained to look at events and to analyze their meanings. Cramming more than 500,000 peo­ this point home. His suggestion to place more nuclear warheads in Western ple into Central Park is an event, and it’s meaning may Europe got the Germans thinking. And when the current ad­ signify hope for a cause that has been too long maligned. ministration started making predictions about winning a Thanks President Reagan. * • • • Editor: I have really enjoyed the editorials of Mr. Jay Heiler. His comments have been witty, well written and thought provok­ ing. I appreciate the use of humor in his editorials — it is easier to look at myself and what I’m doing when I can see something to laugh about. Michele Perine Junior, business Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set (H i 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number.. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. ADRIANNE FLYNN Editor SU M M ER S t ATE P R ESS REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS WRITER ENTERTANMÊNT WRITER Mika Phillips Em ily Smith Dave Ryan Liz Dufour Tony Alba Janine Warell Tha Summer State Press Is published Thursdays during summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not nacaaaarfly those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Thursday, June 17,1982 Summer State Press Page 5 All's well in coed hall By Emily Smith Staff writer Two weeks into the summer school session all is OK in the newly coed Manzanita dorms, according to Rob Willhoit, Manzanita unit director. “We haven’t had any real problems to speak of,” Willhoit said. "‘We haven’t had any complaints from the students either. It seems to be working out fine.’’ Although ASU Housing has converted Manzanita and Sahuaro to coed for the fall, Manzanita became coed this summer to leave Palo Verde East and Palo Verde West open for repair, Willhoit said. “This was also done three years ago, and things worked out fine,’’ he added. One of the reasons coed housing was implemented was to promote more interaction between males and females on a brother/sister level, Willhoit said. Males and females in Manzanita are currently separated by floor. Visitation hours are until midnight on Sunday through Thursday, and until 2 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Enforcement of these hours is done on an “informal basis,” with students keeping an eye open for people who “don’t belong” on their floor, Willhoit said. But Willhoit admitted, “Unless something or someone comes to your attention, it is very difficult to enforce the hours.” Student reaction to living in a coed dorm is varied, ranging from positive comments to adamant disapproval. “I didn’t want it to be coed,” said Sonja Davis, a junior business major. “ I am going to move out next semester. I just don’t like the idea of guys living in the same dorm as me." “I feel less secure,” she said. “I lock my door more often than I used to last semester. Some strange things really go on here now that they (males) are here.” Davis said one evening there were several males roaming Sexes merge at Manzy in latest arrangement around on a women’s floor knocking mi doors and claiming they were there for a “bed check.” Davis was also skeptical about co-ed dorms promoting brother/sister relationships between males and females. “I think that there will be guys moving in here with dif­ ferent ideas,” she said. “Some guys just don’t know how to have brother/sister relationships.” But Mike Kusenberger, a broadcasting sophomore, disagrees. “I think it does promote brother/sister relationships,” Kusenberger said. “I like the atmosphere of the coed dorms —and I don’t say that with any deviant ideas in mind.” Scott Unruh, education junior, agreed with Kusenberger and said, “Coed drams have got to encourage interaction (between males and females) because you are in closer quarters. There is more conversation, you have to deal with each other more. “I really don’t know whether it encourages dating or not,” he added.” Sandra Sangster, nutrition senior, said she doesn’t like the interaction between males and females. “I lock my door every night now.” she said. “We are more afraid because there are guys above us and below us. You never know who is wandering on the hall. This last weekend we had some guys that had been partying and they were drinking and wandering around on our hall. I would just feel safer if the dorms were not coed.” BUFFALO EXCHANGE IS NOW BUYING SUMMER CLOTHING ASU geologist unites dust studies Study areas concerned with dust will merge for the first time in a recently re­ leased book edited by an ASU geologist. “Desert Dust: Origin, Characteristics and Effect on Man,” edited by Troy Pewe, pro­ fessor of geology at ASU has been published by the Geological Society of America, Boulder, Col. The volume has a distinct ASU flavor. Pewe co-authored an article providing the first quantitative data on the amount of dust deposited in Arizona. DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Jack G. Walz, D.D.S. He notes that the amount is more than enough to form known caliche. Also, the amount of manganese and iron deposited on rocks as dust is enough to create existing desert varnish. Chester Leathers, associate professor of botany-microbiology at ASU, tells how plant components in dust are significant in caus­ ing diseases. An article by Ron Greeley, professor of geology, discusses how diist is transported enormous distances on the planet Mars. 1 0 0 d a iq u iris Lm LE a LOW General Dentistry 2525 S . R u ral R oad CJwH? (Between Broadway & Southern) S u ite 2N Tem pe, A rizo n a O ffic e H rs. by A p p oin tm e n t Become* aPlasma Dcnor 967-2226 I d s eascj £ relaxing PIANO RENTALS S pecial Rato $22.00a month ALIEN PIANO « ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. 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Suite 4-C, 968-7471 Tempe 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 1112 E A S T A P A C H E T E M P E 966-4344 / Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 Sperry contributes $600r000 Í C O M M A N D P P E R F O R M A N C E to aid Engineering Excellence By Michael Phillips Staff writer The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences is $600,000 richer, thanks to a con­ tribution by Phoenix-based Sperry Flight Systems and its parent company. The contribution was split equally between the new Engineering Cent«: for Ex­ cellence and a grant which will be used for scholarships and the purchasing of equip­ ment within the College of Engineering. Sperry Flight Systems President Joseph J. Campanella announced the award early last week. “Sperry is strongly committed to the Col­ lege of Engineering and to the Center for Excellence,” he said. “We recognize that Sperry’s future, like that of other hightechnology firms, depends largely on our ability to attract highly qualified engineers. In many ways, this donation is an invest­ ment in our future.” One of five divisions within the Sperry cor­ poration, Sperry Flight Systems is a leading m anufacturer of flight m anagem ent systems, guidance and control systems, flight instruments and stabilization systems for commercial airliners, business aircraft, military aircraft and manned and un­ manned spacecraft. Campanella went on to say the contribu­ tion comes at a time when Sperry is ex­ periencing an off business year. “Though this has not been a growth year for us,” he said, “we feel this project is too important for our participation to be postponed.” The current recession and high interest rates were the reasons behind Sperry’s slump, according to Bill Hinicker, the com­ munications editor at Sperry Flight Systems. “It’s a snowball effect,” he said. “When interest rates are high, airlines don’t buy aircraft, which means aircraft manufac­ turers don’t buy our product. ” Hinicker said commercial airlines repre­ sent the largest segment of Sperry’s business, but other segments, such as defense, are doing well. He went on to explain how Sperry’s con­ tribution to ASU will aid the company. “ We rely heavily on engineering graduates,” he said. “With ASU’s commit­ ment to excellence more students should be drawn to the University’s program. In the long run, it will cost us less-to recruit because we will be able to do it locally. ” Hinicker added the University also pro­ vides schooling for Sperry employees who wish to continue their education. Phoenix is the headquarters for Sperry Flight Systems, which employs approx­ imately 7,000 Valley residents. Sperry’s contribution to ASU will come over the next five years. $ 1 0 . S h a m p o o • C u t • B lo w D ry Take advantage and Save $ 6 .0 0 on our regular S l6 .0 0 v a lu e , when you present this Ad with a student I.D. ■ P e rm • C u t • B lo w D ry DRIVE CARS FREE EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . FOR EYEGLASSES $25°o $1800 BIFOCAL S O F T C O N T A C T LEN S ES We are I.C.C. licensed and insured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY C O N T A C T LEN SES FO B ASTIGMATISM 991-5533 You'll also Save $10.00 on our regular S 4 5 .0 0 value, bring this Ad with a student I.D. 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N ow O p en S u n . S -U L-— . 1024'S. M CCLIN TO CK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. S id e o f S in C it y > | | I I Thursday, June 17,1982 Summer State Press Page 7 Business center talks still in starting stages By Emily Smith Staff writer Although President Nelson represented ASU in a Pacific Basin Economic Council meeting in Japan on April 30, the Pacific Basin Insitute is “still in its embryonic stages,’’ Nelson said in a press conference Monday. “It is in the talking stages now,” Nelson said. “At this point, what we’ve got is a concept . , . , which may spring into an organization. ” PBI, headquartered in Arizona, is to be “a private, non-profit research center serving as a focal point for the business communities of N orth Am erica, South America and Asia,” accord­ ing to a press release put out by the institute. The institute has initiated discussions with ASU re­ garding the establishment of a University consortium ad­ jacent to the PBI research facility to be built near Scott­ sdale. “The University’s role would be to support a consortive association of univer­ sities within the Pacific rim ,” said Nelson. But he added that no definite plans have been made concerning ASU and the Pacific Basin Institute. P aig e Mulhollan, ex­ ecutive vice présidait of ASU, said ASU’s participa­ tion in the consortium would be to research “business and Nuke's waste needs a place College Press Service While campuses nation­ wide participated in the anti­ nuclear protests of Ground Zero Week, many states were busy in ongoing efforts to come up with disposal sites for radioactive waste produced by university research labs and hospitals. The radioactive waste pro­ duced by academic research and university-affiliated hospitals accounts for as much as 20 percent of all low-level waste, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Agency. The low-level waste, which “ accounts for just about anything except spent fuel rods from reactors,” NRC spokesman John Copeck says, must now be buried at NRC disposal sites. “Up until now you’ve had only three states — South Carolina, Washington and • Nevada — where such sites exist,” Copeck said. “But the governors of those states felt they shouldn’t shoulder the burden of all the other states' waste.” And, after much lobbying, got Congress to agree in April to require all states to develop their own disposal sites by 1986. Although the NRC is responsible for seeing that states comply with the 1966 deadline, “we don’t monitor the universities as far as their research goes, so it’s hard to estimate how much waste we’re talking about,” Copeck said. commerce related topics.” ter relationship between the “Our (ASU) role will be to University and the com­ participate as one of the munity, might eventually principal institutions in the play a role in the PBI. consortium ,” Mulhollan The PBI is to be located on said. a 10-acre site north of “Public programs and Scottsdale. Land in that business administration as same area is available for well as political science and the proposed University con­ history definitely do have in­ sortium. terests which coincide with Financing for construction the interests of PBI,” and operation of the PBI has been com m itted by a Mulhollan added. 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Two weeks ski touring and winter camping in . pristine alpine wilderness. 20 QUARTER-HOURS OF COLLEGE CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE NOLS SEMESTER For more information about the most comprehensive program o f1 outdoor skills training available, write: NOLS Semester Program The National Outdoor Leadership School, D ep t V-82 P.O. Box AA Lander, Wyoming 82520 O r call NOLS at (307) 332-6973. r — — — — — — — — ——^ Bring in this coupon and save CAMPUS | 5 0 % off. Super Savings on every pair of Fashion frames ST Dry Cleaning S f O n e Day Service HT Finished Shirts B ” Drop-Off Laundry S T Alterations ST S uede & Leather p n io w R en ovation S r Night Clo th es Chute Bring in this coupon and save 50% on every pair o.! high fashion, high quality frames we sell, including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, etc. This coupon must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other discounts are applicable. 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O O i 3 . 0 0 [ M a n a g e r Slig h tly H igh er) “Lot O u r Talents C o To Y o u r H e a d ” T u e s d a y Here s a new one from Butterfields . . . ou r S u m m e r Tuesday Special! You'll receive 3 p ie ce s of tender chicken, barbecued & char-broiled to perfection. Plus, coleslaw, sweet corn on the cob; bread & b u tte r. . . and it's all topped off with a slice of d e licio u s waterm elon. W hat's even better is the price. O n ly $4.95. Try it! | Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 g all P la n y o u r tra ve l n o w & sav e GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. H ardy Drive, Suite 107, T em pe A Special Offer From A S U S tu d e n ts . • If y o u ’re o v e r 18 y o u c a n r e n t a n E s c o r t o r o t h e r f in e c a r at S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S s t a r tin g at $ O A Q Q a day t o V i v v n o m ileage (2 Day Min.) (R a te s s u b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e ) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural & University Heat Temperatures in the Arizona deserts By Tom Bickford Contributing writer Contrary to the desolate images painted in “Death Valley n a v e ” enrvi vine a iaunt in the Arizona desert can be easy. The key is preparation. Deputy Art Snapp of the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office said, “The primary thing to remember, and we emphsize this oyer and over, is always tell someone where you’re going and when you expect to return. This serves as life insurance, since no one will search for you unless they know you are missing. Proper preparation also includes two survival kits — one for your vehicle and one for yourself. A vehicle survival kit is necessary because the “ majority of people who get stranded do so through a minor vehicle failure,” Snapp said. “The vehicle is not torn up. It’s just disabled.” Water, about 10 gallons, extra belts and fans, oil, electrical tape, a shovel and two jacks — a bumper jack and an axle jack —should be carried in the automobile. A personal survival kit should include a topographic map, a compass, a signal mirror, a knife, a brass police whistle, water, a tarpaulin and waterproof matches. Lightweight and light-colored clothing which will cover the entire body is the best survival uniform. This clothing acts as evaporative cooling, since sweat is not exposed to the open air and can remain on the body longer. Garmenting the entire body also “cuts down the sun’s ac­ tual radiation,’’ added Dave Ganci, instructor of desert sur­ vival at ASU and founder/president of the Arizona Outdoor Survival Institute. Wearing a hat also betters survival odds. Ganci said climatization — the body adapting to the am­ bient environment’s temperature — is a beneficial prepara­ tion. In other words, venture out of the air-conditioned house a few days before an outing to allow your body to become ac­ customed to desert heat. Unfortunately, even the m ast thoroughly prepared hikers can fall victim to unforeseen hazards, leaving them stranded in the desert. When this happehs, a “do-whatever-is-necessary-to-stayalive” mentality must be adopted. Survival chances hinge on one thing for a stranded hiker, Ganci said, “and that’s water.” Snapp said on a hot desert day, the body needs approx­ imately onegallon of water. But since the body loses “two quarts of water an hour through sweat, do not ration,” he said. “Drink what you want and more, because your mouth is satisfied before your body.” But, if the hiker runs out of water in the desert, he faces the task of replenishing his supply. Several methods exist, one of which is the solar still. Yielding about one quart of water a day, the solar still is a 40-inch wide, 20-inch deep hole that, when designed correctly, extracts water from the ground. The hole should be lined with cactus or other vegetation and covered with a plastic film formed and held in the shape of a cone by a rock in the center. Sunlight and heat passes through the plastic and is ab­ sorbed by the soil and plant material resulting in the evaporation of water, followed by its condensation on the cooler plastic surface. The waterdrops form on the underside of the plastic, run to the point of the cone and drip into a con­ tainer placed directly under the rock. For the novice, nowCver, building a solar still may only create a water problem. As Ganci points out, “The engineer­ ing of a ground solar still is very precise... and if it’s not done correctly the water and energy expended may exceed that > gained." • ■ . -. The following are other ways to locate and conserve water: —Dig at the lowest point at the outside of a bend in a stream channel. —Look for greener vegetation. This indicates surface water. —Follow game trails; converging trails often lead to water. —Birds going to water usually fly in flocks in the morning. Birds flying alone usually are hunting insects. —Since the coolest time of day is just before sunrise, con­ serve water by walking at night. —Keep your mouth shut and breathe through your nose. —Do not drink alcohol. The stomach considers alcohol food and, therefore, draws from the body vital waters in order to digest and excrete alcohol. Food deserves far less attention than water. Ganci said in an extreme case the body can survive three weeks without food. Without food, you will be hungry and uncomfortable for the first day, he said, but by the second or third day, your “hunger factor diminishes. ” In a survival situation, stay with your vehicle, Snapp NEW EVERY SATU RD AY 50$ K a m ik aze s $1 co v er for an yo n e wearing pilot’s g e a r — scarves, b o m b er jacket, etc. Thursday: 2 f o r i // s new! It's now! And it’s the hottest enter­ tainm ent in the Valley! Now you can com e into Tubbie ‘s and enjoy a completelyprivate room u itb a hot tub ora relaxing flotation tank. Six separate hot tub rooms can accommo­ date from one to twelve people. The largest —a party m om — also features a sauna. Sit back in yo u r very own hot tub and relax In a most sensational tubbing adventure. And, don’t worry about being bothered. Yourprivate, air-conditltmed room has an inditidual stereo, relaxing cushions, shower, dressing area, towels — even a rubber ducky!. Or,fo r the ultim ate in stress reduction —try one o f our tw o flotation tank moms. You w illfloat In about ten inches o fsa lt water in a totally enclosed bathtub-Uke structure that shuts o u t at! light and sound. You it be free to rest, think, even meditate, and after an hour come out feeling calm and completely re­ laxed. Reservations are suggested. No membership is required. Tubbie’s is open from 10 am .2 a.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m.-.1 a.m. week­ ends. Hot tubs are S5/person/bour fro m 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and t7.50/person/bour from 5 p.m.-clostng. Flotation tanks are Sl5/bour. Bring this ad and a frien d fo r the price o f one. (O ffer valid Sunday-Thursday. Expires A u g .il, 1082. and m ay not be used In combination u itb any other offer or coupon, f T ubbie’s The Ultimate Tubbing Experience 24 West Cameiback Road 263-6055 V is a , M a s te rC a rd a n d A m e ric a n E x p r e s s A c c e p te d Draft B eer and W ell D rinks • C o v e r $1.00 ----------K ---------------------------- Bi c* U P D & D ooley’s Present: Friday is MARGARITAVILLE S= • O v e r 200 g allo n s of m argaritas will fill a w a reh o u se hot tu b at D o o le y ’s! SjH •$2.98 b u y s you a bottom less glass, p lu s yo u keep the g la ss as a j souvenir. •98se. ol food rder to said in without for the , your Snapp This could be you. W ith desert summ er tem peratures exceeding 110* Fahrenheit everyone should carry a survival kit for the vehicle and one for them selves. stressed. “Everything from burning your spare tire to coating your body with oil for sunburn protection,” he said, “makes it a natural survival kit. ” A stranded hiker should assist searchers by signalling for help. A trio of fires are recognized universallyjis a distress signal (They should produce black smoke in light-colored ter­ rain and white smoke in dark-colored terrain.) Other useful signals include a mirror, bright orange clothing and either foil or newspaper arranged on the ground to spell “help. ” The signal m irror is, according to.Ganci, “hands down the most effective signaling device,” Heat is another prime concern in desert survival. If excess exposure occurs several disorders can develop, the most severe of which is heatstroke. “Heatstroke is when your evaporative cooling system TREAT DAD ON FATHER’S DAY SUN., JU N E 20 stops working,” Ganci said. “This means you don’t sweat. And when you don’t sweat, you don’t cool. You eventually die of fever.” Heatstroke usually requires medical attention. As a tem­ porary treatment, however, ¡dace the heatstroke victim in the shade, lay him on his back with his head slightly elevated and cool him by applying moist towels to his body and head. One way to avoid heatstroke is to keep your body one foot above or one foot below the ground surface where the temperature averages 30 degrees cooler, Snapp said. Another thing to be aware of, he said, is “If you’re right handed, you will take longer strides with your right foot; subsequently, you can walk around in big cicles to your left. ’’ These survival techniques are beneficial to know, but again, the best advice is to simply be prepared. GIFT CERTIFICA TES A VAILABLE JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS t t m is c u a rto v c rd c 2700South M ill Avenue, Between Brufhem Tempe • 968-7799 COUPON SALE % I c lip And Save *2.00 OFF ANY NEW PAIR 1 ■ ■ B I I ■ ■ I I ■ 1 i I R ... Clip And Save C O M E BACK TO SOMETHING WORTH HAVING NEXT SEMESTER. If y o u ’re tir e d o f th e h o u s in g h a ssle , a n d a liv e a b le in v e s tm e n t m a k e s se n se to y o u , ta k e a lo o k a t T e m p e V illa s . W e th in k y o u ’ll b e im p re s s e d w ith th e c lu s te r, v illa g e d e s ig n a n d c o n te m p o ra ry S p a n ish s ty lin g . A ll in d iv id u a l,V illa s h a ve a c h o ic e o f g ro u n d o r s e c o n d flo o r lo c a tio n s , a n d a re b u ilt a ro u n d a c e n tra l a re a w ith s w im m in g p o o l, sp a a n d re c re a tio n a l ro o m . A n in v e s tm e n t in a T e m p e V illa to d a y ju s t m ig h t g iv e y o u m o re e q u ity th a n y o u h a v e to p ay fo r a c o lle g e e d u c a tio n in a fe w s h o rt y e a rs. W a lk o n o v e r a n d m e e t w ith o n e o f o u r in v e s tm e n t p ro fe s s io n a ls , a n d see h o w y o u c a n s ta rt p a y in g y o u rs e lf in s te a d o f p a y in g re n t w h ile a tte n d in g A S U . D is c u s s it w ith y o u r frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s , th e y a lso m ig h t w a n t to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f "a sm a rt liv in g in v e s tm e n t.” Y O U A R E IN V IT E D T O A W IN E T A S T I N G P A R T Y . C O M E S A M P L E T H E F IN E R T H I N G S IN LIFE, C O N D O M I N I U M LIV IN G A T IT S B E S T ! A T T E M P E V IL L A S T O D A Y SPECTRA 137G Reg. $9.99 *2.00 OFF With This Coupon *2.00 OFF ANY ASU T-SHIRT T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 17 • 4:30-7:30 p.m . í i Ì i 1111 E. UNIVERSITY 967-7477 R ED U C ED FROM $45,500 T O ONLY «39,900 WITH 12.5% ANNU AL P E R C EN T A G E R A TE lliiw efèitg sporting goods 1038 S. M ill 9 68 -7 7 25 (Across from Gammage) Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 Mummenshanz delights children o f all ages By Janine Warell Staff writer Mummenschanz, a mime and mask theatre which originated in Switzerland, performed for, anddelighted an audience by using obscure costuming and only a small platform with side ramps. In the first act the threemember troupe gave their interpretation of . the evolu­ tion of life on earth. Yet the perpetual laughter frpm the audience seemed to'indicate the people were tnere to en­ joy light-hearted entertain­ ment rather than con­ template the underlying themes of Mummenschanz. But the artists in this unique troupe were able to fascinate an audience which ranged from six-year-olds to senior citizens for an entire hour in the first act by com­ municating without words. B e c a u s e the Mum ­ menschanz players give no introductions or explana­ tions of their mimes, they allow the audience to farm their own ideas of what each creature is. The sequence of mimes in the first act began with what I perceived to be a large rock. The children in the audience, who are less restricted with their im­ aginations than adults, may have thought otherwise. The mime the artist per­ formed while encased in brown fabric, convincing the audience that it was a rock, was extremely simplistic. But while the rock wiggled, jumped and attempted .to catapult itself on to the stage platform , the audience roared with laughter. Other, sometimes uniden­ tifiable, characters, such as a large silver tube that played catch with the au­ dience with an enormous yellow ball, continued to pro­ voke uproarious laughter. What I found most astoun­ ding with the performances in the first act was the ar­ tists’ agility. Oftentimes I sat perplexed trying to figure out at which end of the tube, rock, or other strange shape the performers head was. While the first act was en­ joyable, it was evident dur­ ing intermission that few were couragious enough to discuss their interpretations of what had occurred. The second act of Mum­ menschanz was performed with the use of masks, but not the kind you could pur­ chase in a costume store. These masks were made of rolls of toilet paper, putty, notebooks, paper—anything but the ordinary. Some members of the au­ dience may have felt cheated because the second act began with the house lights up, giving unfair warning to those who had This tubular contortion Is part of Mummenschanz • believe It or not. NEAR ASU S h ap e u p fo r Sum m er TEMPE CENTER with our Head Lines SPEC1AL-OF-THE-MONTH NOW $13®° Cut & Style In clu d ed Men, Women, and Children call for an appointment Offer expires June 30,1982 130 E. U n iversity Dr. Tem pe, Ariz. 85281 9 67 -89 17 T hen ask (or p rocessin g using K odak Paper & C hem istry! $ 5 .7 2 36 developing & print $ 7 .9 6 20 slides........ ............ $ 1 .7 0 36 slides............. $ 2 .6 0 The ONLY Full Service Camera Store T rad e O K • In-Store R ep air C re d it C a rd s O K — N ext to C h u c k B o x 894-8337 0 locations to serve you U son *114 th e rm a l u n it $25 O N E Pair Hard Contact Lenses C are Kit O N E Pair Single Vision Glasses *81 Bifocals Single Vision *45 In clu d i* tr*nn. lenses (glass o r plastic), tint, o r photogray. No charge for oversize. *74 Includes trame, lenses (glass or plastic), tint, o r photogray. Executive B itooals $15 extra Invisible B ifo cels $25 extra Fam ily O p ticia n s 120 E. University (In The Arches) A ll prices include any frame in store, including designer frames. 9 6 7 -1 9 9 9 UNION CINEMA -1 2 NOON NO CHARGE THURSDAYS 17 Yellowstone: Our First National Park Grand Canyon 24 Antartica: The Cold Frontier Alaska; The 49th State $ 3 .3 1 24 developing & print 715 8 . Fore st continued pege 11 JU N E A sk fo r y o u r S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T C A R D . A SU -T em p e orange and other herbs. The tea was light and favorful but not for the person who en­ joys the traditional Sanka blend. Before we began the real binge, however, the waitress brought us 10-grain rolls and whipped, unsalted butter. She also brought a delectable apple, raisin and sunflower seed spread to smear the rolls with. Later the manager explained that all the food was sweetened only with honey, molasses and fructose instead of refined sugar. Even the sugar in packet? tor coffee or tea was brown and unrefined. He said they only use fresh ingrediants, never canned or frozen, and leave out the salt and sugar as a return to the natural way of life. When lunch arrived^ Janine was flab­ bergasted at the size of the salad and the glorious amount of cashews dotting the mound of chicken salad in the middle. A cou­ ple of bizarre vegetables peeped from underneath the lettuce — jicama and Chinese pea pods — causing Janine to ex­ claim, “Where do I put the fork?” Janine sampled two types of dressing — O N E Pair Soft Contact Lenses C o ld Care Kit O N E Pair Single Vision Glasses «LUNCHTIME «VACATION THEATRE DO YOU CAR E A B O U T TH E PICTURES YO U TAKE? 12 developing & print By Adrianne Flynn and Janine Warell Staff writers Good food that tastes better, naturally, is the stated goal of the Good E arth restaurant on Mill Avenue and University Drive, and the eountry kitchen atmosphere certainly servedto reinforce that theory. Dining amid lush plants in quaint wicker baskets while gawking at extremely over­ size kitchen utensils on the wall we were served promptly and courteously by a wellinformed waitress. It was obvious however that the waitress’s name was not Mark as the hostess informed us as we were seated. I think they may have swapped servers on us because they knew we were “THE PRESS” . But I really ad­ mired her honesty when she told us, in no uncertain terms, not to order the beef stroganoff. So we didn’t, but we did order some of the things she recommended. Janine ordered cashew chicken salad and I had soup du jour and a sandwich. To wet our palates we ordered the Good Earth iced tea — a blend of cinnamon, Jew elry & W atch Repair Custom Design & R em ounting Finest Gems & Jew elry Large Engagem ent W edding B a n d Selection Jew eler on Premises Free Estim ates W e B u y O ld Gold & D iam onds 967-3722 of U n iv . & M ill G o o d E a rth h a s f in e f o o d io A e fiA * JUNE TEM P E C E N T ER In the bag — Mumm enschanz m agic delights the ch ild In us all. JEW ELRY HEN NAS & CO LO R R EG $ 1 6 » C o rn e r gotten up to stretch their legs. But as everyone settled in­ to their seats again, Mum­ menschanz continued to of­ fer entertainm ent with mime-masks which revolved around relationships. One mime that involved the use of rolls of toilet paper as noses, eyes, mouths and hair was particularly enter­ taining. Two characters, — one male, one female, made evi­ dent by the use of blue and pink toilet paper — pro­ ceeded to play the game of flirtation. Each used their rolls of toilet paper to communicate, such as the female flouncing her pink toilet paper as hair to entice the male character. While the messages about relationships were there, the audience lost nothing by preferring to enjoy the ar­ tists whimsical antics. In its entirety, Mum­ menschanz provided an amusing and entertaining two hour show Friday night in Gammage Center. Monday Night Baseball Join us every Monday at 5130 for 5 0 < H0T 0068 and HAPPY HOUR BEER PRICES during the game JULY 1 Portrait of Mexico 8 River Nile 15 Perù: The People of the„Andes The Incas 22 Scandinavia Switzerland — a* THE BANDERSNATCH PUB 125 E. Fifth S t Tempe 966*4438 M O S T S H O W S A R E U N D E R 1 /2 H O U R . B R O W N B A G Y O U R L U N C H ! Thursday, June 17,1982 Summer State Press Page 11 More about Good Earth continued continued from page 10 poppyseed and herbal French. She liked the Fren­ ch, I liked the poppyseed, although it was a little on the oily side. It was evident Janine enjoyed her salad as she spoke only between huge mouthfuls. After a grand attempt a t clearing her plate, she had the waitress remove it with still enough salad left to feed a n o t h e r p e rso n . T he waitress later informed us that many people order one salad for two people. Meanwhile I attempted to make the tuna salad stay in my “Charlie’s Tuna” sand­ wich. The piles of lettuce and sprouts kept springing out one side and the tuna oozed out the other. The tuna salad was unusual, in that it was slathered with a mustardtype dressing rather than the traditional mayonaise. The difference was a successful one, tftough. The soup was another story. It was 12 spring vegetable soup, not as generously served as the sandwich or salad. T a h i ti I am sure there were at least 12 vegetables in it, in­ cluding broccoli, onions, car­ rots, celery, mushrooms, and corn. However, the soup had no zip, no verve. The waitress thankfully recommended seasoning it with a little Spike, present on every table and sold a t the bakery section in the front. The Spike improved the soup immensely. After having completed an overall delicious and filling lunch, we were almost unable to sample the Good Earths’ deserts — almost. Janine and I asked the waitress for a small piece of yogurt cream pie to split. But the desert, which was comparable to cheese cake, was so light and appetizing we both agreed that we would have been capable of eating a whole piece had it been^placed in front of us. We continued to relax and sip our ice tea, which is refilled continuously free of charge, for another half hour before gathing the energy to remove ourselves from the table. CO j CAM PUS DRUGS ¡ 1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIV. | j COLLEGE AVE. While The Good Earth’s menu may not appeal to the unadventurous eater who prefers Bologna on rye, it of­ fers a wide variety of inven­ tive and natural sandwiches, salads and entrees. The menu is the same for dinner and lunch with prices ranging from $3.25 to $8.25. D o Your C o m p u te r W o rk At H om e! C R T w ith c o u p le r or P r in te r w ith c o u p le r Expires 6/20/82. GfMMAGE CENTER Rentals / Service / Sales © P R E S E N T E D BY A S U S U M M E R S E S S IO N S ••• so o eo co o c AL JARRE AU Our After 5 P.M. Specials W ednesday Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. Exprés 6/20/82. *50°£ 3002 E. M c D o w e ll • 275-6305 TUESDAY Dinner 13 * *©66-0652 O W 3 th * A n y ASU T-Shirt o r Sou ven ir Business Resource Service 3.25 f margarita Any Father's Day Card Save Time and Effort Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad. Coffee or Tea. HOME OF (FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN W l l P f I M ID L .C A J rV A '* ■ Okay Earthlings, It’s a Morktai invasion! Turn to Spotlight (p. 12) fordatails. MONDAY The Combo B line HEXICIHFOOD {FA T H E R 'S D A Y S P E C IA L j pwm —1-- j h 00 OFF J J 25< OFF In Concert & Tonight • 8 p.m. Thursday ALL DAY H ear ja zz and b lu e s at its best as su ng by A l Jarre au in one p erform an ce only. Reserved Seat Tickets: $15, $12.50 G ian t G olden M arg aritas R O B IN WILLIAMS and JO H N SEBA STIA N 2 fo r 1 Friday, Ju n e 18 • 8 p.m. G ram m y A w ard w in n e r R o b in W illia m s w ill present a sp a rk lin g evening o f co m ed y. A lso on th e program w ill be fo lk sin g e r/g u lta rist. Jo h n Se b astian . Jo h n Se b astian is the fo rm er lead sin g e r Of "L o v in ' S p o o n fu l." $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga Reserved Seat Tickets: $12.50, $10 • • • BILL EV A N S DANCE CO M PAN Y O ffer g o o d th ro u g h 8-14-82 A S U Sum m er Sessions Saturday, Ju n e 19 • 8 p.m. T h is v e rsa tile co m p any p rese n ts a variety o f d an ce su bjects an d m o od s and its e n co re G am m age appearance is one you w ill n o t w ant to m iss! General Admission Tickets: $5 to the public; $2.50 to ASU students, faculty and staff with I.D. • •• THE McLAIN FAMILY BAND NEED RELIEF? * A S U Sum m er Sessions Tuesday, June 22 • 8 p.m. C o m in g from Eastern K e n tu cky’s A p p a la ch ia n M o un tain s, th e M cL a in F a m ily B a n d has b ecom e know n and a p p re cia te d in te rn a tio n a lly as one o f the m ost sp on ta n e ou s, sp irite d and e x citin g g rou p s p erform ing tra d itio n a l b lu eg rass m u sic. Too much school and not enough time — or money — to really enjoy summer? For fast relief •— become a plasma donor! $10 is paid for each donation and it only takes about an hour. You can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations) and you can study while you donate! That’s up to $95 a month! New donors bring this ad in for additional $2 for your first donation. General Admission Tickets: $5 to the public; $2.50 to ASU students, faculty and staff with I.D. At A S U ’s Louise Lincoln Kerr Cultural Center 6110 North Scottsdale Road SUSAN DUEB AND ROBERTA CHORLTON So th is sum m er, h ow do you dial relief? 968-6139 or 967-6784 W ednesday, Ju n e 30 • 8 p.m. Call today and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! Th« L o u is e K e rr C u ltu ra l C e n te r p resents a program of so n atas fo r F o rte p ia n o and B aroq u e v io lin by B eethoven, M o z a rt S c h u lz and von W eber. University Plasma Center General Admission Tickets: JfJS to the public; . $4 to A S U students^ faculty and staff with l-D. T 9 1 5 & Rural Just a short lGLgiinute craw l from cam pus i&OOaiiHkOOpm O pen M onday-SaturdA ^ federally licensed V Tickets are available pHhe Gammage Box Office, Diamonds Box Offices, and at the Kerr Center. For information, « a ll the Kerr Center. 048-6424. * ~ / ,' • j, ~~_____ - F o r m ore in fo rm atio n , c a ll th e G am m age B o x O ffice , 965-3434 Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 Thursday, June 17 Jazz artist A1 Jarreau will perform at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Tickets are $15. As part of ASU’s Valley­ wide Children’s Theatre Festival, the Rainbow Com­ pany Children’s Theatre of Las Vegas will stage “The Sound of Music’’ at 2 and 7:30 pirn, at Scottsdale Com­ munity College. Tickets are $3. The films “Yellowstone: Our First National Park’’ and “Grand Canyon” will be shown at noon in the MU Union Cinema. Admission is free. Kathy Ketchner from KPNX-TV and Preston Westmoreland from KTAR Radio will co-host the festivities before the benefit premiere motion picture “ Annie” , 6:30 p.m., KAET. Friday, June 18 “ Summer is a Time for tirowing,” will be presented by California Young Peo­ ple’s Theatre in conjunction with the regional conference of the Children’s Theatre Association of America. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. per­ f o r m a n c e in Ly ce u m Theatre are $2.50. Comedian Robin Williams will perform at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Also ap­ pearing will be singer John Sebastian. Tickets are $12.50 and $10. Saturday, June 19 The Bill Evans Dance Company of Seattle will per­ form at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center as part of the Summerfun Series. General ad­ mission tickets are $5. The Mesa Symphony Or­ chestra under the direction of Maurice Dubonnet, will present a special “Father’s Day” cortcert at 6 p.m. at Fiesta Mall. Sunday, June 20 The Glen Miller Or­ chestra, directed by Larry O’Brien, will perform a t 2 p.m. at the Sundome Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $6. Jimmy Buffett will per­ form at 7:30 p.m. at Comp­ ton Terrace. Jerry Riopeile will open the Buffet show. Tickets are $10,50 in advance and $11.50 the day of the show. Thursday, $8 Friday and Saturday. Tuesday, June 22 T ire d o f l o n g L in es? Computer Students, Do Your Homework at Home! The McLain Family Band will perform bluegrass music at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. General admission tickets are $5. New Riders of the Purple Sage will perform at 8 p.m. at Dooley’s. Tickets are $7.50 in advance and $8.50 the day of the show. D A TA TER M IN A LS FO R R EN T 903 S. R U R A L RD ., S U I T E 102 Monday, June 21 Wednesday, June 23 The L.A. 4 will perform jazz music a t9 and 11 p.m. at The Boojum Tree. Cover charge: $6 Monday through “Salad Days” , a zany British music hall comedy, will open a t 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. L o w Su m m er Rotes - S 10 weekly -5*5 monthly ALL 5Y5l EI7I5 GO C i n n a m o n Tree Plaza Tempe. A Z 85281 96 6-4 2 75 SHAPE UP WITHOUT TAKIHGAHIKE! — FREE IN THE 80's — BE O U R GUEST A N D TAKE O N E SALE B O O K PRICED *2°° O R UNDER FREE. N O PURCHASE NECESSARY B o o k s E tc . 901 S. Mill Tempe, AZ 85281 9 6 7 -1 1 1 1 Mon-Sat. 9-8 p.m. Sunday 12-6 p.m. 1 coup on p er custom er NEW O W N ER S 1389 Apache Blvd. 966-6808 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SALE! PEANUT PARHUT 990 also HOT DOG 39C N O LIMIT w ith th e p u rc h a s e o f a S u n d a e , M a lt, S h a k e , R o y a l T re a t o r F lo a t. I I I I I I I I I I THURSDAYSUNDAY Wa re having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QU EEN * Soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parian’". Now only 990 at your participating DAIRY Q U EEN * store. « D Q Corp i 1901 YVETMAT YOU MONT Let’s face it. When you come right down to it, with a little effort and determination you can achieve your desired physical at any Nautilus fitness center. So why choose Sun Devil Nautilus? Weil, if convenience and price are important to you, we’re the club to choose. Sun Devil is a 5-minute walk from campus. The nearest 24-hour club is a 20-minute drive. And when you go to Sun Devil, count on a 20-minute workout. . . not a 20-minute wait. About our unbeatable summer special prices. So if you want to spent your time working out, not getting to the club, call us for an appointment. SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AER0DICS WHERE RESULTS ARE JÌJST AROUND THE CORNER! 933 E. University, Tem pe 968-9487 Thursday, June 17,1982 Summer State Press Page 13 I - 1 1’ * - 11 i m W S m Devil aide recalls escape of gold By Touy Alba Sports writer The year was 1972. The place was the Olympic basketball arena in Munich, West Germany. The event was the gold medal game between the Unites States and the Soviet Union. It was a bitter athletic struggle between two highly com­ petitive countries that, with its incredible ending, will prob­ ably go down in history as the most controversial sporting event in Olympic competition. ASU a ssista n t basketball Coach Doug Collins was then just an up and coming basketball star. Today he remembers how, for a few fleeting moments, he was a national hero. There were less than 15 seconds to play in the champion­ ship game. Russia had the ball and a one-point lead. All they had to do was run out the clock and the gold medal would be theirs. , ' Time was running out on the U.S. It was the game of international basketball supremacy. The two countries had a running dispute over which country had invented the sport. Although the game would not solve that argument, it seemed that the winner would have achieved the next best thing. Just as it appeared the Soviets would take the gold, Collins intercepted a Soviet pass, drove the length of the floor and was folded. Collins calmly hit two free throws with just three seconds left to put the U.S. up by a point. Now it was the United States that looked like sure winners. Then all hell broke loose. Russia inbounded the ball and with one second left on the clock, one of the officials mysteriously stopped the clock. The Soviet coach was jumping up and down trying to call timeout, an illegal action in international play since coaches must re­ main on the bench. But instead of calling a technical foul against the Russian coach, the official gave the ball back to the Russians who got a second chance to set up a play. They missed a despa ration shot, and the U.S. had won the gold medal. Or had they? A rules committee member ruled that the ac­ tion of the official had put the Russians at a.disadvantage, and ruled that the clock should be reset again and the play repeated. This time, on their third chance, the Russians were suc­ cessful. They had snatched victory from the jaws of defeat to win the gold medal. The heroics of Collins had all been in vain. Now as an ASU assistant basketball coach, he still remembers that summer day in Munich. “Everything they did was against the rules, and they were not penalized for it,” Collins said. “The coach should have gotten a technical; no timeout was granted so we couldn’t substitute, yet they were allowed to huddle with their coach; and their man stepped over the line when he threw the ball in. There were numerous things that happened that were in violation of the rules.” The U.S. appealed the game, but the appeal was rejected. The U.S. players were forced to live with an emotional roller­ coaster from the day’s happenings. “I believe it was the biggest contrast of emotion in such a D o u g Collins YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS IN JUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FAIL * 1/2 block from Campus. Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bach, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool and spacious laundry facilities. 950 5. Terrace ltd. Th e R ight H air Pride o f the Sun Devils Style Th e Right H air Products Sun Devil Haircutters 130 E. University, Tdm pe corner o f forest & T University in the Arches Plaza short period of time that I’ve ever experienced in my life,” r olling said. “We had to go from having the feeling of being the world champions in am ateur basketball, to having to deal with someone telling us ‘No you didn’t win.’ We had worked all summer together, so it was like being up on top of the Ac­ tivity Center, then being pushed off.” But now, 10 years later, Collins said he is not bitter about what happened in Munich. “It was a very disappointing thing for me as a 21-year-old kid,” he said. “An Olympic gold medal is the highest thing you can achieve in amateur basketball other than maybe an NCAA championship. We felt it was something we had to live with because there was nothing we could do about it. “But in our minds and in the minds of everybody except the Russians, we won.” So life went on for Doug Collins. He went on to become a four-time NBA All-Star with the Philadelphia 76ers, before a knee injury cut short his career. He retired without being a part of an NBA championship team. Now, at age 30, he is coaching basketball instead of .playing it. “I never expected to be coaching at this age,” Collins said. “I was hoping to play pro basketball for six or seven more years. I’m still a young man and I always took care of myself, but physically I’m just not able to play anymore because of my injury.” But'similar to his feelings concerning the loss of the gold medal in 1972, Collins said he is not bitter about not being able toplay. “The only disappointing thing was that I got close to being on an NBA championship team twice, but we lost in the finals,” he added. “But I was an NBA All-Star four times, I played in the. Olympics and I got to be a college AllAmerican. I’ve had every thrill a player could have, except winning an NBA championship. ’’ Now as an assistant coach, Collins begins the pursuit for new goals and dreams. He will be something of a jack-of-a 11trades in his new position with the Devils. In addition to his coaching duties, he will recruit, scout opponents, counsel players and “do whatever other things that go with being a coach.” Although he has only one year of coaching under his belt (as an assistant under ASU head Coach Bob Weinhauer at the University of Pennsylvania), Collins hopes to someday become a head coach at a major college. “I hope to become a major college head coach,” he saijl. “That’s.where I’m headed right now. To be able to start off by being associated with a program as good as Arizona State’s is a great opportunity for me. ” D O C TO R S APPROVE O F THIS SENSIBLE W EIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM N O SH O T S • N O D RU GS • N O CON TRA CTS N O STRENUOUS EXERCISE N O PREPACKAGED FO O D S DIET CENTER® M U IE T ^ CENTER’ 966-8540 *The Natural Way to Lose Weight!" SOUTH MESA TEMPE Desert Sam. Med. Bldg. 1 1450 S. Dobson Hd., Suite 106 U niversity M edical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N 967-1371 _____ 968-3338 your local DATSUN dealer Tired of Looking at Scorched G rass? - June 3 thru August 10 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT Rosebud Florist; On Service Work and Counter Parts is o ffe rin g s o m e co o l Right H e re 966-5462 Serving ASU since 1964 w e e k ly s p e c ia ls t h is s u m m e r. B r ig h t b o u q u e ts • L u s h g re e n p la n ts • and m u c h m ore! S t o p by t h is w e e k and b rin g h om e s o m e co lo r! Official Hairstylist f°AmerlM Candidates FAMILY HAIR CENTER OMIS R o a sb u d F l o r i s t W . 1 5 th s tr e e t Summer 9 6 8 -0 7 6 1 h rs. I DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU FOR ANY A , FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD STUDENTS TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE i MESA DATSUN ‘ 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Page 14 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 H0% O F F W ITH AQI Rogers, Weinhauer head summer sports camps Summer has arrived. No doubt thoughts of a summer vacation in the mountains have also arrived. A week of camping in the cool com­ plete with swimming, sun­ ning and fishing with Mother Nature may be just the cure for the summer blahs. But before you pack up the truck and head north, con­ sider pitching camp right here in downtown Tempe. Although space in some campgrounds has already closed, there are still a few choice spots left. No, the Summer State Press sports department has not had too much sun. There really are camps available right here. . Sports camps, that is. Although some of the camps have come and gone, there are still more ASU sports camps scheduled in the coming weeks. Currently underway are camps for football, directed by head football Coach Dar­ ryl Rogers, and boys basket­ ball, under the direction of recently named head basket­ ball Coach Bob Weinhauer. A wrestling camp con­ ducted by ASU head wres­ tling Coach Bobby Douglas, and a camp for athletic trainers have already been completed. Next week, ASU women’s head basketball Coach Juliene Simpson will conduct a camp, and next month, Douglas will conduct a sec­ ond wrestling camp. Although the age of the participants in each camp varies., most of them are for athletes who have not yet graduated from high school. In addition to receiving in­ struction from ASU coaches and athletes, the typical camper will get a room and meals, camp photographs, certificates and T-shirts. More information on up­ coming camps can be ob­ tained by calling the coach of the sport for that camp. from JEANS AMERICAN MADE STRAW HATS FROM $9.00 JD's Western Wearhouse 1755 W. University, #1 (corner 52nd & University) Dully 10-6 «Sat. 10-3 968-1036 SU tf photo by LU uufour 110% O F F W ITH AD! Children of all age* enjoy summer basketball cam ps under the direction of new head basketball coach Bob W einhauer and A ll Am erican guard “Fat” Lafayette Laver. Long Island Pizza ,y SPECIAL 829-1722 724 S. Mill Large “ 16” | One Item Pizza I and One FR EE m Liter o f I Pepsi (Mill & University) Visit our New Location 12 E. 10th St #1 B o u rb o n àt. Tem pe M e tro C e n te r 967-0221 944-9354 H CASH ONLY! FAST FREE D ELIV ER Y (5 p.m.-12 p.m.) I e x p ir e s 6-2442 . M-Sat. 11 a.m.-11:30 p. Sunday C losed il BE SLIM AND TAN FOR SUMMER THE HOTTEST Look in Summer Footwear $4.00 O F F O n A n y Regular Price C lo g Cheryl Mellinger PHO TO BY D AN E DEQU4NA SELECT FROM OVER 2,000 NEW AND USED BIKES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES T E M P E B IK E 6Q2 S. M ill • 966-6896 • INSTANT INCHES OFF BODY WRAPS ★ FAST TANNING BOOTHS • Reduces and Fights Cellulite •1 minute in booth = 1 hour in sun • Lose up to i0 1 /2 in. or more in your first wrap •2 FREE Visits •SPECIAL 3 WRAPS for $35 with this coupon (Limit — one coupon per customer) GOLDEN GLO . ; 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & M ill) * Hours: 9a.m .-8 p.m. Expires 6-24-82. 966-2150 Thursday, June 17,1982 Summer State Press Page 15 ASU women qualify for all-^tar teams in basketball, volleyball 90S S. Mill Tempe Center Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602)829:1743 SHOP The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. B ooks________ _ S ervice»________ COMIC BOOKS, edence (lotion: The One Book Shop Is Arizona's #1 source for ooilector com ics. Huge s slsetionl 70S Forset, Tampa. Half-block north of ASU.967-3861. __________________ NEED FUND87 Locate bona fide non­ governmental grants and loans. Free In­ formation. W rite Student College AM, Dept I, 3641 Dad Street, Houston, TX 77026.___________________________ “The largest selection of official imprinted Arizona State University clothing" Three ASU athletes and one coach received national honors recently and will participate on all-star teams this summer. l in n Henley, a reserve guard for ASU’s women’s basket­ ball team that last season competed in the first-ever NCAA Championship Tournament, has been named to the National Sports Festival’s West squad. CUSTO M SILKSCREENING Hours; M -Sat M Available Thun. TM A p m Closed Sunday Henley, a 1981 graduate of Tempe Corona Del Sol High School, will join ASU bead Coach Juliene Simpson, head coach of the West team, in Indianapolis, Ind. for the 4th An­ nual National Sports Festival, which will take place from July 23 to August 1. Simpson recently returned from New York where she coached the South team to a 97-82 win over the North in the North-South High School Classic. The teams were comprised of Parade’s high school All-America selections. B U Y -S E L L * TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price In cash or 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sony no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors ok •New A Usad Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals M -F104 SAT 104 SUN 12-5 Henley, a 5-foot-6 sophomore, averaged 3.8 points per game for the Devils last year as a reserve point guard. Also competing in the National Sports Festival will be ASU volleyball standout, Lisa Stuck. Stuck, a member of the Western Collegiate Athletic Association’s 1981 all-conference team, will {day for the South team in the Festival. This is the second consecutive year that Stuck will participate in the Festival. CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE Latest Video Gam es Pinball & Foozball Summer Special ASU head volleyball CoachTDale Flickinger also announced that Sun Devil Heather Forbes will travel with the Athletesin-Action national team that will tour Japan this summer. Flickinger also announced the signing of Valentina Vega, one of the top high school volleyball prospects in the nation. Vega is an All-CIF selection from S t Joseph’s High School in Lakewood, Calif. The 5-foot-U outside hitter, was a member of the I960 junior national team that was coached by Flickinger. 8 P la y s f o r * I00 j (tokens only) W ith this coupon. One coupon per customer. H o u r s 12 p .m .-1 2 a.m . C o m e r of Rural & Terrace in the Cinnam on Tree Center Six Sim Devil trade and Held team members are currently competing in USAMobil Outdoor Track and Field Champion­ ships a t the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Representing the Stars and Stripes team will be Rim Brown (100-meter dash), John Lenstrqhm (high hurdles) and Howard Henley «nd Willie Jones (400-meter dash). 414 MW Avenue Tempo 906-0203 95 B usiness O p p. Reg. $1.85 Your Choice of Flavors. Limit 3 per coupon. JO H N ’S SHOE REPAIR Expires 6/23/82. 718 M ill A ven ue, T e m p e 967-9101 915 E. BROADWAY (at RURAL) LUCKY C EN TER — TEM PE— 966-8950 Let Us Do Your Repairing i INVEST OR build eenle East Mesa ap­ prox one aero u tilitie s avallabia by ________ ' owner 8B4 B48B. MEMBERSHIP: G YM and swim spa or Grecian fitness center. 381 one year dght months, 275-4081. _______ MUST SELL throe rooms furniture. Chairs, couches, dinette, desks. Taka leek. Maks offer. Mika, 631-2307. H elp W an ted DELIVERY DRIVER nights, m ud have own car. Apply In person. Papa Jay's Pizza, 604 South Ash, after 4 p.m. WRITER NEEDED to research upcom­ ing book. Work on your own time. Send resume and writing samples to: Anals Prose, P.O. Box 9035, Denver. C O 80209. A lfa Remao Aspan . Aston Martin Audi Austin Hasty BMW cw n , Chavaos Citation CoM Courier Cricket Dataun Detomaeo English Ford Fenati FM HMman Horizon Landa Loma Luv MO TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting from $39.95 (plus tax) I m and oarburetor, check oempre'sslsn, adjust 1er cnilealoas la s t sem es s ir A lter and PCV valve, Insged adres, bette, hoses e d riM n .(A d d H Io n d parts and labor extra II needed). Tuna-ups . Brakes Timing Baits A Chains Alternators Carters!ora Starter A Solenoids Batteries Electronic Ignition A ir Conditioning Carburetors E lectricd System Front Ends Luba, o il, filter Front W lted Drive Transm ission Service Engine Work Steering System Fuel Injections System Clutch A Flywheel Differentials Radiators Water A Fust Pumps Shocks H ading A Coding M ufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Em issions Test Gear Box Work Etc, etc. wmm FEMALE TO sham horns with same, near University. Non-smoker. 6165 and % Utilities. 253-1210 o r254-4187. M uatangll Omni O pd MALE, OWN room In house. Includes pod, dishwasher, front and back yard, fireplace, etc. Financially responsible a m uatll Rural/Fraeway. Steve or Mike, 957-7356.__________________• Cannot be used with any other coupon. SHARE A two bedroom apartment for June, July, August? Pod, Jacuzzi, ten­ d s. Cell Eliz, 8666420,9054860. TACO D IIIT I S10 W. BROADWAY RD. TEMPE, BETWEEN MILL • HARDY 4402 W. GLENDALE A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linds, 967-4906.________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selec­ tric. Sharon 833-5687, Janet 834-0693, Pam 9669649, R ote 271-6572/8394873, 31-25/pege.__________________ ' EXCELLENT TYPING of manuscripts, research papers, etc. by exec sec with ofc admin degree. Good speller. C d l 9044164 after 6 p.m. or on weekend. FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Sd ectrlc. Price: charge generally 3125 page. Location near Rural and Southern. 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The W riting Canter, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempo. 5944500.________ _________ RESIDENCY COUNSELING W ill hdp beat red tape. No charge until residency granted. References. 9668066, 966 8027. ____________________ TYPING. TERM papers/theaes profes­ sionally done. N. Central Phoenix loca­ tion. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 9463582,9*63149.________________ C ou p on G o o d Thru 8/15/82 Stanca Starflre Subaru Sunblrd Toyota Triumph VW Vega Volvo Etc^ etc. ACCURATE, PAST typist and IBM Elec­ tronic qudlty. 20 years experience. Scottedale-M cKdlipa Rohde. Dana, 9*16 1 1 1 . __________________ COMPLETE TYPING services, research papers, manuscripts, theses, disserta­ tions. Near Rural and Southern. Caroline.967-9226!_________________ Maserati •TOSTADA »BEAN BURRITO •TACO OR «FRIJOLES ACADEMIC/BUSINESS typing done by professional service. IBM Electronic, no extra charge for rushes. Near Southem/Pobeon, Barbara, 9661441. 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After 5 p.m. 271-9351.___________ _____________ 994-3222 AAAAHI WORD Processing! Bullet Typ­ ing 2660677 315/hour. Heavy duty editing equipment. Editing and rushes extra. _________ FOREIGN LA N G U A G E tu to rlnfl. SPANISH/French. Get help now. M ile from ASU. 966-2913.________________ M o to rcycle s soil N. Soottadds Rd. • Scottsdale, Arizona AN EXTRA Hand professional typing Service*. B .A ., Eng lish. Andra Lawrence, 967-8410 (noon to 9 p.m.), . Tempo.__________________________ AAA-CAM PUS Typing Services, qudlty academic work: Resumes, disserta­ tions, research papers, reports, manuscripts, letters. C d l 8968916. I f T h e S h o e F it e R e p a ir I t a t J o h n 'e l IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. T y p in g ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Aceurate/profesalonal. E d itin g /corrections available. Rseenable rates. 831-2268. ACADEMIC ACCURACYI Precision Typ­ ing utilizing word processing provldss: permanent computer storage for feet, econom ical revisions, never messy cor­ rections; textbook print qudlty; prefee slonal resumes easily updated; custom repetitive letters. Secretarial axpertlas, professional service, Precision Typing, 8361327(130-6:00 p.m.). __________ H78-15 GOODYEAR NEW 31S0M. '74 Hondo 500-4 S200. 78 Honda Express Moped 3250. Goodyear Redials 14" 66012.76 Ford p/u 3006 4/speed 62,500. 958-1741. '__________ • •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind ol Footwear DRIVE CARS free to most pdnts of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 961-5533.________________ F o r Sal«________ F urniture_______ LARGE (24 oz.) SHAKES, FLOATS or SODAS AIRLINE CERTIFICATES, fly anywhere U.S.A. no restrictions, cheeper than super saver. Art 966S604, Brant 986 8613.____________________ ' ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience.9661030.______________ SEARS COMMUNICATOR Electric Car­ tridge Typewriter. Like new, 3196. Cell, 962-2334 or 966,6221.______ ________ Women’s gymnastics head Coach John Spini announced that Kim Neal of Mesa Westwood H.S., Lisa Zeis and Jackie Brummer, both of New York, and Wendy Cohen of Chicago will attend ASU next year. Neal was the 1981 national vaulting champion as a member of the Arizona Twisters. Also, women’s head swimming Coach Bob Gillett an­ nounced that butterflier and sprint freestyle specialist Ann Axelsson will attend ASU. T rovei LOSE WEIGHT whh naturo! herbs. 10-29 pounds per month. Herballfe, 329.95/month. Distributora needed, 8960521. PABST BOCK Baer 32.38, Zonln LAMBRU8CO 32-38, vodka 33.99, fifty Im­ ported boars, Haagen Oazs Ice Cream, adult magazines, cold wines and Juices. Rundle's, com er University and M ill, 967-0079.________ Competing in the discus will be ASU graduate assistant Ria Stalman and Leslie Deniz, who will be representing the Naturite Track Club. Sun Devil strength Coach Roy Aguayo will accompany the athletes to the meet which is sponsored by The Athletics Con­ gress (TAC). Five other athletes, four gymnasts and m e swimmer, have signed national letters of intent to attend ASU. We Know How To Do It Right C L A S S IF IE D S S T A R T HERE S ervice»_______ _ Page 16 Summer State Press Thursday, June 17,1982 Nicklaus sets sights on record U.S. open title at Pebble Beach PEBBLE BEACH, Cal. (AP) — In the long history of the United States Open Golf Championship, only four men have been able to win the coveted title four times. And only Jack Nicklaus has a chance to win it for a fifth time. “ Obviously,” Nicklaus said in his typically logical, straight-forward manner, “when you tie a record, the next step is to break i t ” He’ll make that attempt, that try to extend still fur­ ther his already matchless record, in the 82nd American National Championship which begins Thursday on one of his most productive courses, the famed Pebble Beach Golf Links. “Pebble Beach always has been one of my favorite courses,” he said. It should be. He has won five times on this picturesque layout that stretches some 6,825 yards along the cliffs and crags of Carmel Bay. He won the 1961 U.S. Amateur here. He won three times in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. And he won the 1972 U.S. Open here. Those are m ajor milestones in a record that is the finest the ancient game has ever seen. His fourth U.S. Open title, acquired in 1980, tied the record shared by Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan. His fifth PGA national title, also secured in 1980, tied the record held by Walter Hagen. His fifth Masters, in 1975, broke the record he shared with Ar­ nold Palmer. Only in the British Open, which he has won three times, does he not own or share the record. He is the all-time leader in m oney-winnings, a p ­ proaching $4 million. He has led the money-winning list a record eight times. He has won the Australian Open, collected 69 titles on die American tour and been second 50 times. But it is in the majors, the Big Four events around which he has built his golfing life,' that Nicklaus’ record centers. He has 17 major profes­ sional titles. Hagen is next with 11. In addition, Nicklaus has been second 17 times and third nine times. coupon Vinyl To p Coloring - Body S id e M ouldings^ Ron's Aoto Body • ^ * — ---it ranting W e ’re n o lo n g e r ju st A ll C lo g g e d U p l W e now feature: D ocksid es/Sand als/ Espadrilles/along with m any new c lo g styles for sum m pr. 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