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Show 3 AirtU AUw - Tfie Thunderbird Monday, Octo6 er 10, 1983 Page 5 2wwUwiwwdv AJJUi AivUi iwvUw i.wUiivoUi Avvll r e e Letters e nt V Thanks for the help To the editor: I t SUSCs boys in blue, we wouldnt have such a beautiful campus, and the nuts and bolts of everyday existence would grind to a halt. Physical plant personnel are to be commended for the fantastic job theyve done this fall in the Administration Building, from moving everyone into the new third floor ' W addition to remodeling the cashiers office and other areas. If it werent for , If you hear a loud, annoying coming from Manzanita Court, youll know the residents have been cooking again. The fire alarm has booted us out of our apartments a total of four times so far this quarter for such ridiculous reasons as burning toast, sizzling bacon, and steam from somebodys shower. buzz We were rudely awakened at 6:22 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 5th, and ordered to leave the building. Several residents chose to ignore the warning; realizing that a smoking toaster was no cause for alarm. has been Every precaution taken to prevent the blast. We turn on fans when we cook, along with opening doors and kr Chat do poor grades, entertainment, low self esteem and a nationally Thanks to you all from the SUSC Staff Association! recognized hypnotist have In common with Southern Utah State College? The connection will be made clear on Tuesday, October llth, when Cliff UJcbb, a leading hypnotist and psychologist will entertain SUSC Students, and and getting demonstrate his easy method behind gaining better grades. Cliff Cebb has gained national acclaim for his work with such athletes as Ollly Casper, Bobby Riggs, Danny Alnge, Jim McM:hon and members of the Utah Jazz. UJebb has been featured In several national magazines, as well as seen on Dimension 5, P.M. Magazine, Real People and CSS News. Cebb has worked with college students at various universities helping improve study habits, grades, concentration and speed reading. For those who are interested in getting better grades and also being entertained by a renowned hypnotist, the program will be held at 7:00 p.m. In the Thorley Recital Hall. The show will cost SI.50 and it promises to be a fun and enlightening evening. ce Jan Wagner Detectors raise alarm To the editor, V covering the detectors. We even take cold showers to avoid making too much steam. The efforts are in vain, however. We realize that smoke detectors are installed for our safety, but the purpose is defeated if repetitious soundings cause students not to evacuate the buildings as instructed. In case of fire, were all in a lot of trouble because we wont realize the true danger. In that case, the system does more harm than good. We hope the resident hall managers will either adjust the sensitivity of the alarms or remove xthem altogether. We want to cook and shower in peace. Dont expect the residents to take up smoking. i M 3 W va AvvlfvS &Ur AwUvS Friday, Saturday and Monday October 14, IS, 17 Lisa Staudt, Lisa Anderson, Manzanita Court residents Library funding is the problem (continued from page 45 Horth Main (Formerly Llebhardts) 506 3493 1) on faculty request of titles, Christensen said. If the faculty does not request the books, we cant possibly be expected to get them. Then theres the question of having ample money to purchase Y all requests, he added. The library is, however, finding ways around the funding problems, Christensen said. For example, one of our Canadian professors, Don Godfrey, recently informed me that the Canadian Embassy will provide us with all titles written or published in Canada free of charge, Christensen said. Were following up on that, and well decide which books wed like for our library. Service to patrons is the librarys greatest source of strength, Christensen said. We are the only academic library in Utah that does things like cataloging all government documents for patron use, he said. We try to go the extra mile if we can, even though we dont have the personnel other institutions have. The library is also strong in computer use, he said. Programs for saving working time and patron study hours are in full use and the library administration has noted the difference. Christensen said he hopes budget concerns are alleviated shortly. Our one big advantage is that President Sherratt is actively seeking to increase the amount of money and materials allocated to the library. He has ranked this item number two in the colleges priority, second only to higher salaries for the faculty and staff. As the money is allocated to bring in more materials, Christensen said some of the problems will go away, but some of them will only create new problems. Unless the budget is expanded to include new books, personnel, processing and, ultimately, expansion of the library facility, the problems may continue to grow. At the same time, however, Christensen said he is pleased with the recent progress of the library. Given all the budget and personnel restrictions we do have, he said, I feel like weve done a very good job, and we hope to improve even more in the future. 10 or moro off ovcrythlns In stock 15 Off all guitars four fro guitar lessons with purchase of a guitar during Grand Opening 20 Off Stereos and Components Drawing for Prizes Door Prizes 1st prize Cassette Tapes, Kaxoos Guitar Strings, Whlt Maple Guitar lift prlca $184.99 I Coupon For Drawing 2nd prize AMFM Starve Haadsat by Weitdox Hit prlca $44.99 J I 3rd prize J $25. Gilt Certificate for Records Tapes ad Name Address Phene I S e' ' kt ' tC' kr ' ' kr fc t' e kt r ' kt t' A AMUdS KENDNII KAN I' f' e Munsons Music World L Bring In coupon to be eligible for drawing |