k s ta te p re s s Voi. 69 No. 34 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y T em p e, A rizon a Monday, October 13,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Protesters rally for stricter sanctions against apartheid By M IC H A EL B U R G E S S State Press P H O E N IX — Sixty anti-apartheid demonstraters, including members of A S U ’s Students Against Apartheid, protested for more comprehensive sanctions against South Africa in a downtown rally Saturday morning. Protesters, who marched in front of the United States Courthouse Federal Building, 230 N . First Ave., chanted “ Free South Africa how? Pull sanctions now! ” during the hour-long protest sponsored by the Arizona Coalition Against Apartheid. The demonstration was part of the National D ay of Protest Against Apartheid. Terrea Am wine, A C A P treasurer, said the day of protest was to bring the issue of sanctions against the South African regime to the attention of the American people. “ The people of the U .S . are continuing in the struggle to dismantle this hideous system of apartheid, but as you can see by our president’s inaction to move on this issue that he is not for sanctions,” she said. Under the country’s system of apartheid, South A frica ’s white minority government denies voting rights and governing rights to the country’s 24.5 millon blacks. La st year, the Arizona Board of Regents voted to divest $3.3 million in A S U and U A funds from companies doing business in South Africa. Am wine said economic sanctions can have a serious effect on apartheid. “ I f you give money to the regime then you are building apartheid,” she said. “ That’s why we want more comprehensive sanctions. ’ ’ She said Congress’ decision to impose sanctions against South Africa was a step in the right direction but is not strong enough to cripple the government. Andy MroztowM/State Prass Young Socialist Alliance member Virginia Angeles, 21, voices her opinion Saturday morning during an antl-apartheld rally at the federal building on 230 N. First Ave. Congress’ decision bans all new investments and bank loans, ends landing rights for South African aircraft and bans the import of South African products. “ The public needs to know that we need to do away with short-term loans and the government of South Africa needs to be isolated,” she said. Hedy Jacobowitz, president of A S U ’s SA A chapter, said the United States should break all ties with South Africa. “ One dollar invested in a government that issues Andy MroibiiU/Stat« Press About sixty protesters marched against apartheid In South Africa at the federal building In downtown Phoenix Saturday morning. racism , which is modem slavery, is one dollar too m uch,” she said. Trevor Fowler, who was exiled from South Africa 13 years ago for being a member of the outlawed African National Congress — a group of black leaders with alleged communist ties — said an end to apartheid will come from the struggle of the people of South A frica . “ The people of South Africa will liberate themselves,” he said. “ However, the period it takes for us to liberate ourselves will be shortened by the withdrawl of U .S. support. “ With an end to that support we feel a major element of their support will be taken away and will make it easy for us to win liberation for South Africa. ” Alcohol policy brings mixed reaction from regents By KIM M ATTINGLY State Press FLAGSTAFF — The C o u n cil of Presidents wants a more liberalized campus alcohol policy that would allow liquor sales and service at specially designated areas on campus, but their informal proposal to the Arizona Board of Regents Frid ay brought mixed reaction. The council, made up of Arizona’s three university presidents and the regents’ executive director, introduced a possible revision of the board’s alcohol policy at their monthly meeting in Flagstaff. Current policy allows student possession and consumption o f alcohol in residence halls and fraternity houses. It also states that beer can by served at studentsponsored social events near campus housing if drinking is not the principal purpose of the event. F o r A S U , the revision would allow alcoholic beverages to be served with meals at the proposed University G u b , a meeting and dining center for faculty and staff to be housed in the Fin e Arts Annex. The proposal also gives university presidents the authority to permit limited 7/ we’re going to sell alcohol, it provides the opportunity for great pressure from student clubs or events of thousands (to do the same) when liability to the University would be considerable.’ — Donald Shropshire alcohol service on-campus for special events. A SU President J . Russel Nelson said “ special events” could include formal dinners, concerts or ceremonies like the opening of a new building. Donald Shropshire, a regent from Tucson, said: “ I favor a policy that permits the presidents to use their authority, for special events, but I ’m not comfortable with how that puts us with demands from large athletic or other events. “ I f we’re going to sell alcohol, it provides the opportunity for great pressure from student clubs or events of thousands (to do the same) when liability to the university would be considerable.” But Nelson said alcohol would continue to be prohibited at football gam es or other GREG CLARK The junior inside linebacker is leading the Sun Devils with 67 tackles. Page 12. athletic events. “ The P a cific-1 0 Con feren ce has limitations that do not permit alcohol service at the stadium ,” he said. “ We’re not seeking, nor do we intend to seek, changes in the environment at athletic events. ” Nelson said he cannot yet specify if students would be allowed to request alcohol service at special campus events. Regent Donald Pitt, also of Tucson, said, “ It doesn’t necessarily mean if you have alcohol in the faculty club, then you have to have it in the student union.” But Regent Edith Ausländer said, “ What we provide to faculty we should also provide, on some sort of specialty basis, to students.” P itt said the revision is needed to dispel the “ false atmosphere” the regents’ current ASU WEATHER Clear skies with an expected high of 81 degrees. The expected low is 61. policy creates. “ Prohibition went out many years ago,” he said. “ For those who choose to use alcohol, their right to consume should be respected.” Pitt said the regents will have to enforce the legal drinking age of 21 and consider questions of liability, but he said, “ We can’t and shouldn’t install prohibition.” Instead, he said the regents’ policy should encompass substance abuse education. Esther Capin, a regent from Nogales, agreed. “ For a variety of needs our current policy does not meet the needs of the institution,” she said. “ (We are) living in this particular time where alcohol is a part of life. Molly Broad, the board’s executive director, said the Council of Presidents has appointed a tri-university committee to draft a com prehensive program on university substance abuse. “ Our awareness (of drug abuse) has been elevated with the deaths of athletes, the president’s national speech and recent legislation in Congress,” Broad said. “ All these forces have led to the creation of the tri-university task force. ’ ’ Com ics.................................................3 Classified.......................................... 14 Opinion............................................. 4 Police report......................................... 6 Sports................................................ 11 Today................................................. 2 pac-10 today Today is a daily calendar of events happening on the A S U cam pus. Subm issions to the calendar should not be confused with Collage, which was a w e e k ly c a le n d a r o f m e e t in g parties and more. •Golden Key National Honor Society will meet in the Mu Yuma Room at 3:30 p.m. It is a general m eeting.' Meetings Entertainment •Arizona Outing Club will meet in MU Pim a Room at 7:30 p.m. Information will be available about trips, seminars, •The MU Cinema will show “ U li Marlene. ” Showtim es are 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. out Researchers at w ill e x am in e U of A shrou d T U C SO N — Two University of Arizona professors have' been asked to help determine the age of the Shroud of Turin, the cloth that m ay have covered the crucified body of Jesus Christ. Paul Dam on, a professor of geochemistry, and douglas Donahue, a professor of physics, have been selected, along with experts from six other research centers around the world, to examine the famous cloth bearing the shawdowy figure of a bearded man some believe to be Christ. Research will begin next year after the shroud is removed from a cathedral vault in Turin, Italy, where is has been guarded since 1578. Rtcfc Wllay/State Pram A n unidentified A S U student races down Orange Street Friday In a desperate attempt to get out o f a driving rain. v {bwsbn ? C. C . C u tters & C o . Specializing in H air Design fo r Young A dults IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R P r o fe s s io n a l C e n te r s Perms Highlighting Haircuts Cellophanes $22*° *20 *6 * 1 2 50 a n d the A S U P re -C lu b C lu b p re se n t F R E E L S A T S EM IN A R (transferperm extra) “How To Get Into the Law School of Your Choice” Wednesday, Oct. 22,1986 at 7 p.m. ASU College of Law • Rm. 112 DON’T FORGET — Fraternity & Sorority Day Every Wednesday $100 discount to all who enroll at Seminar. For LSAT, classes beginning Nov. 6,1986. hk. WITH THIS AD (all colors) Haircuts $7 9 6 8 -6 6 8 5 Com er o f Lem on & Terrace • Terrace Square For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953. 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UNIVERSITY, TEMPE CO s o r - R eports • R esu m es • Flyers Posters • Signs • T yp in g O v e rh e a d s • N ew sletters • K ro y Lettering • S a y it r i g h t . . . s a y it w i t h K r o y ” Stet» Pro» Page 3 M o n d j^ c to b e M S ^ M , Leaders fail to agree on nuclear w eapons curb at summit • By The Associated Press R E Y K J A V I K , Iceland — President Reagan’s weekend summ it with Mikhail G o rb a ch ev ended Su nd ay w ithout agreement to curb nuclear weapons when the United States refused to scuttle the, “ Star W ars” , missile defense program. Reagan declared “ this we could not and will not do.” < t *1_1 1. —_A. _ J . I a _____ J Cinna W nMn nMn/VMAm n the so-called Star Wars program, iW the futuristic missile shield concept known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative. Reagan, talking to Am erican military personnel at Keflavik Naval Air Base just before he boarded Air Force One for the nearly six-hour ride back to Washington, said the two sides had ¡“ moved toward agreement” on drastic reductions in The two leaders also failed to set a date for a third superpower meeting, Secretary of State George P . Shultz told reporters, and a high-ranking Soviet official called it a “ deadend.” Shultz said U .S . leaders were “ deeply disappointed” in the outcome. The hangup, Shultz said, was Soviet insistence that Reagan curtail research on It’s a ‘shoe-in’; student’s car door needs repairing •ntn»>vinrl. OPEN 24 HOURS • Binding • Passport Photos • Word Processing • Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating MESA: 1840 W. Southern, 969-3326 TEMPE I: 715 S. Forest, 894-9588 TEMPE II: 933 E. University, 894-1797 Look what you get! An atl-beef burger. A regular order of crispy, golden fries. 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Let’s G et A cquainted B reakfast 3 GammageCenter Friday, Nov. 14 8P.M. $13.50, $11.50 s c r a m b le d e g g s h o m e s ty le p o ta to e s w h e a t to a st b u t t e r S* ja m FREE C O F F E E O R S O F T D R IN K W IT H T H I S C O U P O N CHECK OUT OUR OTHER GREAT FOOD & DRINK ITEMS E X P I R E S 11-13-86. Also Available: Klnko's Laser Word Processing Plus 933 E. University Ste. 1 0 8-9 6 6 -2 0 3 3 Tickets available at Gammage and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. ON SALE NOW! PRESENTED BY ASASU/GAMMAGE■ Every $10 you sp end at Kinko’s get a free q u ich e d in n e r at the Raintree Restaurant 933 E. U n ive rsity | | (With this coupon. Good through Oct. 30, 1986.) | opinion r> State Pres» 1986 Mountain of a different color Once again, the ‘A ’ on the Tempe Butte is painted another stränge color. This, time it is camoflaged. Are we hiding from someone? Without doubt, the ‘A ’ will be repainted time and time again by A S U students. But each time someone gets constructive and throws gallons of colored paint on the ‘A ,’ the University finds it necessary to trek on up the butte and paint it back to the original white. F o r the last couple of weeks, the ‘A ’ was dressed in a nice gold color. It was bright, everyone could see it, and for a change, it was one of our school’s colors. White is nice, but gold is better. If the University is going to insist on repainting the ‘A ’ every time some group of bored students decide to have an adventure, gold should.be the dominant color here. But then again, one must wonder why these bored students have to paint and repaint the ‘A ’ different colors. Is life so boring that they cannot find anything better to do? To the visitors a t A SU , the ‘A ’ looks like garbage, as if the students and University do not care about this symbol. Ju s t a few weeks ago, someone went so far as to paint the ‘A ’ another color and then paint the ground around i t with different letters. The butte looked ridiculous. But that would not matter to those who find nothing wrong with painting the ‘A ’ blue, red, purple, orange, green or any other color. They are more concerned with themselves. I f the ‘A ’ was always gold, it would show that A S U has a little spirit — that this is our ‘A ’ and we are showing full support for A SU and the various Sun Devil athletic teams. Instead, what we are saying is that we don’t care what the butte looks like. It could be black and blue for all we care. We always seem to get upset when the Tucson Tech Wildcats sneak up the butte and paint the ‘A ’ blue and red. Why should it be any different during the rest of the school year? L e t’s make an effort to keep the ‘A ’ a brilliant gold — if not for a show of spirit, then just because it looks good. LG A U trying to educate society, gain civil rights A s numerous letters concerning the Lesbian and G a y Academ ic Union have been streaming into the State Press, I have thought to m yself that many have adequately stated my own position. I felt'it might be repetitious to add yet another L G A U column to the stack. However, last week I saw m y friend Steve Cronk, a member of the L G A U , fighting for justice on the front page, and I felt the urge to add m y own 2 cents. A s you m ay have gathered by now, 2 cefits can go a long w ay with me. On a very basic level, this whole thing is ridiculous. Y ear after year, the L G A U faces blatant discrimination, and frankly, I am sick to death of it. F irst of all, as I understand it, the Associated Students bylaws in question deal with “ controversial” subject matter and partisan political viewpoints. What does “ controversial” m ean? A s far as much of A S A S U is concerned, this word must be somehow analogous to “ non-conservative.” In fact, for any like-minded group, “ controversial” generally refers to “ something we are not comfortable w ith.” W ell, all I can say is law should not be based on emotional com fort, m y dears. A s for partisan political viewpoints, I m ust say, I never thought of civil rights as debatable. And civil rights, as a topic, is the only political viewpoint involved. The greater purpose of the L G A U is a sense of fam ily and support, not politics. I should know, I used to be on the board. these oppressed groups hear a lot of sympathetic words from such majority types as white heterosexuals. It is only when the groups start fighting for their civil rights that they □ le n M . Young Columnist I ask you, A S A S U , why do you think the L G A U exists? Do you think all gay men and lesbians are radicals waving banners all the time? Why do you think there are organizations for black and Jew ish citizens? You must try and understand that oppressed groups need the emotional strength and security that comes from unity. People who have been beaten down again and again (sometimes literally) need a place where they can talk and build up the courage to face hostility. Sometimes this takes a political tone, but most of the time, it is a support system. Perhaps the members of A SA SU find themselves so consistently in the mainstream that they have never experienced discrimination of any kind. It must be nice to be universally loved. But I doubt that it teaches you anything about compassion. M any groups in society face prejudice. And most people agree that prejudice is an undesirable thing. Consequently, become “ controversial.” In other words, if they would stay in their own little closets or ghettos and stop bothering ordinary people, everything would be all right. I must point out, however, that their intention is not to bother anyone, but to prevent being bothered by others. A fter all, it is not gay people who tell heterosexuals who to sleep with; it is not Jewish people who try to push Jew ish prayers in the public schools. It is most often the m ajority which attempts to sanctify itself. I do not mean to suggest here that the members of ASASU display all such prejudices. A fter all, some did vote in favor of the L G A U , and they did vote to fund the Black Student Union. But then, black people are not all that “ controversial” anymore, are they? And how did the black community get to this point? B y doing exactly what the ga y community is trying to d o — educating the public, fighting the legal battles and supporting one another along the w ay. Ultimately, education is the most effective course. But the education of society is a time-consuming process. In the meantime, the legal battles m ust be fought for the sake of those living today. The funding of the L G A U is one of those battles. letters J e w s still p e rse cu te d Editor: When Double Punch D ay on Discount Cards TUE Soda to Each Customer WED We care about your family's health and safety. We sanitize our machines after every use. 12 50 E. A P A C H E B L V D . , T E M P E f n e x t f o G o ld Rush) 966-2225 O pen Daily 7 a.m.-10 p.m. o n 4 A L L g ia n t v id e o A G E S W s c re e n s E L C O M Dancing starts after the game E the man, and when the officer approached he left the scene at a high speed. The man was apprehended at the 400 block of E a st University Drive, warned of harassment laws and released. •The fire alarm at 715 Alpha Drive was activated Saturday night, police said. The alarm was evidently set off by a fog machine in use at the house. Police cleared the area and reset the alarm . •Police received a call from a female subject stuck in the east elevator in the P h y sic a l S cie n ce B u ild in g’s F-w in g Saturday. The elevator had dropped below the first University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hotir period ending 7 a m . ' Sunday: •Unknown persons dam aged the door to the second floor laundry room in the Cholla Apartments B-wing Saturday, police said. The glass in the door had been broken out from within the room, and the inside door knob removed. D am age is estimated a t $50. •An officer observed a man braking his vehicle on Stadium D rive Frid ay night, attempting to talk to two girls walking along the street. Police said the girls did not want to talk to floor before becoming stuck, police said. The subject was removed and the elevator taped off pending repair. rT •A man reported his blue 1978 Toyota G T was stolen from a parking space on Forest Avenue Saturday, police said. The vehicle is valued at $3,000. •Police said an officer and Tempe paramedics were dispatched to Manzamta Hall early Saturday morning because a resident had consumed too much alcohol. The resident was transported by had removed his red 1980 Kawasaki KZ 750 from the motorcycle area in Lot A63, police said. The four-cylinder cycle, which is valued at $1,000, has a gray vinyl and cloth seat and five-spoke m ag wheels. •A transient w as questioned by police Friday in Lot 24. Police said the man was extremely intoxicated and was told to leave the area. •A student reported Thursday that someone broke into her car parked in Lot 53 and removed the stereo, police said. treatment. •A student reported that unknown persons — DARRIN HOSTETLER Tempe police report Tempe police reported the following incidents for the period ending midnight Thursday: •Police said a man allegedly robbed the 7-11 convenience market, 5125 S . M ill A v e ., Oct. 10. The man entered the store and demanded money from the cash register, police said. He had a hand under his shirt, simulating a weapon. The suspect fled the area, but was spotted running down the alley east of the 5100 block of South La R osa. Police said they later caught the man near the corner of Rural and Baseline roads. Police identified the man as Je ffr y Clark Oats, 1331 E . Carter in Tempe. Oats was arrested and charged with armed robbery. •An officer was flagged down by a man riding a bike at the 400 block of Broadway Road Oct. 8, police said. H ie man told the officer he had been riding his bike on Broadw ay. Road, approaching College Street, when the occupants of a blue 1977 Chevrolet van honked their horn and y e ll« l at him, with the aid of some kind of loudspeaker, to get off the road and onto the sidewalk. A s the van passed the rider, a man leaned out the passenger side of the vehicle waving a large caliber darkhandled revolver, police said. Police said the gunman said “ How would you like it if I blew you off that thing? ” Police describe the passenger as Caucasian, 5-foot-io, no pounds, 35 years old, with dark brown hair. He had a full beard, a mustache and a bad complexion, police said. The driver was not identified, but police have a suspect in the case. •An officer was dispatched to investigate the harassment of a Tempe girl Oct. 8, police said. The eight-year-old was walking home from school at the 2200 block of E a st M cArthur Lane when she was a approached by a man in a maroon ca r who propositioned her. police said. —DARRIN HOSTETLER INTHEUTTLEARCHESSHOPPINGCENTER TEMPE MIGUEL Sales' • Rentals • Repairs Band Instalments & Accessories Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos ★ Sheet Music Etc. A student of Andres Segovia Guitar Lessons in Folk & Classical by Miguel Authorized Dealer for: A LV A R EZ... GUILD... K H 0 N 0 ... Y A M A H A ... OVATION... 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FREE ON TAPE TUTORING 967-2967 IO % D IS C O U N T on a ll Fever fashions (with this coupon) In The Cornerstone entertainment Stete Pres» Page 7 Monday, October 13,1986 ‘Note-able’ Pianist aims to sharpen classics in Valley By M A TTH EW C A R Y State Press Inklings, footnotes and other tangy tidbits from the entertainment file. Oh Amadeus: •The stylish sound of the University Chamber M usic Series can be heard th ro u gh th e ir c o n ce rt, title d “ Exclusively Mozart” tonight, at 7:30 in the M usic Theater. The concert is free and open to the public. Bandstand: •Michael W. Smith and elim Hall will bring their Christian rock to the Mesa Amphitheater tonig'ht at 7:30. Tickets at $12.50 are available at Mesa Com m unity C ollege and Dillard’s box offices. •Sand! Patti w ill be at the University A ctivity Center tonight at 7:30. Tickets at $9.50, $10,50 and $11.50 are available at Gammage and Christian bookstores. Halloween Treats: •Everyone’s favorite fright night is quickly approaching and to get the ball rolling, Lyric Opera Theater has just the thing for your HaHoween dilemmas. The group w ill be selling out its costum e inventory to make room for new costumes. The big sale takes place at ASU Salvage Warehouse, Price and First Street in Tempe, Monday, Oct. 20 through Friday, Oct. 31. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. All costum es are no higher than $25. For more information, call 965-2858. Pianist C a lo Pagano will present his first Arizona Recital Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the Music Theater. Caio Pagano, one of the newest members of the A SU music faculty, said he has plans that will change the face of culture in the Valley forever. Dr. Pagano, a world-famous pianist, has only lived in the Valley for five weeks, but with the help of other music faculty members, he has already begun his mission to make classical music more accepted in Arizona. Pagano will present his first Arizona recital Tuesday Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m . at the Music Theater in the A S U Music Building. He will perform two Beethoven sonatas, followed by two works by Chopin. There is no charge for the recital. Pagano was working at Texas Christian University last spring when he answered an ad for an opening in the music department at A SU . “ I found everything that they promised in the a d ,” Pagano said, upon arriving in Tempe. “ They promised a metropolitan area with lots of things going on.” Pagano cam e to Tempe to teach and to perform. He said he was aware of the bad reputation that classical music has in the Valley. But that didn’t deter him. “ One of things I heard when I cam e here was that people were more interested in an outside life, exercising and barbecues and (they) forget about culture.” he said. “ I don’t think that’s true. Anything the human being has produced and cultivated for hundreds of years deserves to be loved and appreciated.” Pagano, originally from Brazil, went to Germ any to get hip music degree because there was no higher education for musicians in Brazil. He spent five years in Germ any, where he built an impressive reputation for his playing. In 1971 he was asked to return to his alma mater in Brazil and start a music program. Since then, he has traveled around the world performing and teaching. He said he feels his work in Tempe is just a continuation of this lifetime goal to bring music to the population. “ This is not New York,” he said. “ I didn’t come here to reap 400 years of music making. I came to help build a musical community.” One of Pagano’s plans is to instigate a “ piano conference” at A SU . The conference would last a few weeks, and students from outside the state would be invited to A SU for lectures, conferences and meetings with the music faculty. He said another way to get classical music into the community is to arrange student recitals in local churches, music stores and retirement homes. “ Students don’t want to go to school, get a diploma and never have played in public,” Pagano said. “ We have to go out and make A SU work as a major center of musical education.” Western fiction not cow boy folklore By KHALI C R A W FO R D State Press eHm Hall Theater •Tempo Little Theater opens Its 15th season with Neil Sim on’s “ Fools.” The larger-than-life co m ic tale revolves around one man’s attempt to break a silly curse forced upon a sm all Ukranian village. The show runs Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., and the following weekend, Friday, Oct. 24 and Saturday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. For more information, call 968-8611 or 2620646. Arizona State Fair. •Here’s a quick concert run down for the State Fair. Eddie Money on Friday, Oct. 24, Kool & The Gang on Monday, Oct. 27, The Pointer Sisters on Tuesday, Oct. 28, Starship on Thursday, Oct. 30 and The Moody Blues on Sunday, Nov. 9. A ll concerts rock on the Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum stage and are free with adm ission at the gate. Tickets are $4 for adults, $1 tickets for senior c itiz e n s and c h ild re n can be purchased at all Dillard’s ticket outlets. For group ticket sales, call 252-6711. Valley residents can discover that contemporary Western fiction is not simply shoot-’em-up cowboy tales of life op the ranch when A S U launches the second performance of a $250,496 interpretation project. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, “ Angle of Vision: In terp retin g C o n tem p o rary W estern Fiction” will perform its oral interpretation of “ Then They’d Watch Comedies” from the book “ The Iguana Killer” by Alberto Rios, director of A S U ’s creative writing program. The first work, performed in M ay, was “ Angle of Repose” by W allace Stegner. Assistant project director Ja n e t Jacobsen said the project, funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and by A S U , is designed to promote contemporary Western literature. “ Most people say, ‘You mean cowboy stories or Louis L ’Am our?’ It’s not that,” she said. “ We’re looking at modern fiction in the West dealing with issues about life in the W est.” Project director D r. Kristin Valentine, who has taught oral intepretation at A S U for 10 years, began working on the proposal for the project in M arch 1984 at the advice of friends who had been members of the N E H . She drew up an official proposal for a project similar to to the oral interpretation programs she had organized for years throughout the V alley’s retirement centers, prisons and libraries. She submitted die project to the N E H in M arch 1985 and received a $180,000 grant last October. Since then, she and Jacobsen have been working on the two-year project,, which began in M ay. It will culminate with We're looking at modern fiction in the West dealing with issues about life in the West.’ — Janet Jacobsen the publication of an evaluative book in Ju ly 1987. Oral interpretations of eight works of fiction about life in the modern West will be presented in six local libraries: ^Phoenix Central, Ocotillo, Cholla, Scottsdale, Tempe and M esa. Drawing from the author’s actual words, ora] interpretation focuses on vitalizing the written text, giving voice to the characters through spoken dialogue, yet preserving the story’s insight into events, characters and setting. U sin g m in im al props, costum ed characters and a narrator will perform a verbatim excerpt from each novel, Jacobsen said. “ Oral interpretation is the performance of the literature itself; it’s not a play,” she said. “ You keep the narrative voice so the storytelling always stays in it.” Valentine said oral interpretation can be done by one person, but for this project she “ chose to involve more people so the characters are embodied by real people.” She said she selects a director for each novel who then chooses the actors and the part of the book they will interpret. Following the interpretation, a facilitator specializing in some aspect of the work will instigate a discussion with the audience. Valentine said the facilitator will ask the audience questions about v a lu es, relationships and issues raised in the book. “ We’re saying there’s no right or wrong here,” she said. “ L e t’s just talk about it.” “ The issues are important,” Jacobsen said. “ It (fiction) is not just entertainment. A good book is entertaining, but it also makes you think.” Some of the issues the project will be dealing with are city-rural conflicts; the Old vs. the New West; the maverick hero; the self-conscious use of oral tradition; the impact of place on people; and the traditions, values, philosophies, occupations and conflicts that characterize the contemporary Am erican West. For each novel, Jacobsen has prepared a study guide that details the background of the novel and outlines issues raised in the book. She said the guides are not written to directly relate to the performance, only to supplement them. A s the project progresses, Valentine, with the help of the facilitators, will be compiling a book about the audiences’ responses to the performances. Valentine said there will be eight chapters “ talking about what happened when this book met this group of people.” Other titles selected for interpretation are “ The Bronc People” by William Eastlake, “ The Milagro Beanfield W ar” by John Nichols, “ Ceremony” by Leslie Marmon Silko, “ The Solace of Open Spaces” by Gretel Ehrlich and “ Bless M e, Ultim a” by Rudolfo Anaya. j W » P ru t YOU'RE INVITED! C h r is tia n Scien ce flick s ‘Peggy Sue O r g a n iz a t io n a t A S U Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. By C A R R IL . M ITCH ELL State Press Each Monday at 12:40 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL FREETANNINGSESSION Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S in g le ........... $4.50 5 s e s s io n ___ $19.50 1 2 se ss io n . . . $59.50 w /p u rch a se of an y ta n n in g s e ss io n p a ck a g e With coupon. Expires 12-15-86. $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 12-20-86. P e g g y Sue (Kathleen Turner) help« Richard (Barry Miller), the d a es genlua, decide which future invention to capitalize upon. Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 Highlight $30.00 Edwards unites real life in ‘That’s Life’ Includes conditioner. With coupon. Expires 12-20-86. Hair Cuts $ 1 1 .0 0 R e g .$15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 12-20-86. Mn&VbmaeHv9^4ng Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 966-6111 C all For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University “ That’s Life” * * ★ The idea probably hit Blake Edwards over dinner. Sure, he thought, a new movie. A movie about “ real life.” And it’ll star the kids. And Ju lie, too. Yeah, she’ll be in it, and she’ll probably get another Academ y Award, or at least a nomination. How can it miss? It’ll be a story everyone can relate to! Sure, as long as everyone lives a picture-perfect life in the middle of Malibu. Y ou ’ve got to give Edwards credit. He wanted to put the trappings of real life into a mixer and serve it as the main course for movie-going Am erica. And he succeeds. But sometimes without a little Hollywood spice, what starts out as a seven-course meal can end up as a Hormel chili-romp, complete with fingerprints all over the channel changer and D iet Rite floaties. Blake gives us all the things that make liie so real: half- NEVADA BOB’S GOLF • TENNIS YOUR Rrazbdkgl HEADQUARTERS World's Largest Golf & Tennis Discounter MESA “ P egg y Sue Got Married” * * i, The movie touted as one of the gr I movies i season, “ P eggy Sue Got Manr ied, sta Kathleen Turner, is enjoyable but o errated. This movie is not “ Back to the F iture,” an« not a piece of cinematic excell nee, but entertaining. This is the kind of m vie P B S si show on a cold, rainy day The story is about Peggy Sue, wh is marrie m an sim ilar to Fred on the Federal d commei (you know, the guy who smashes irices and like he’s at an auction). They v, re . high s sweethearts and have been marri< d 25 years he’s had an affair, and they’re gettii g divorced P e g g y Sue goes to her high schoo reunion w after her estranged husband, Craz Charlie, s up, she has a heart attack and gets >nt back to Y eah , it’s a little silly. So here is P eggy Sue. She’s a 43 rear-old wi who is supposed to be 17 again An l now she second chance to decide if she going to n SCOTTSDALE 33 EAST MESA 2120 W. GUADALUPE RD. CORNER 008SON/GUADALUPE M-F 0-7. SAT. 94. SUN. 11-5 8017 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. CORNER HAYDEN/INUAN SCHOOL M-F 9-7. SAT. 9-6. SUN. 11-5 6859 E. APACHE TRAIL CORNER OF APACHE TRAIL/POWER RD. MON.-SAT. 96. SUN. 11-4 820-1700 941-5200 981-3500 hour dinner conversations, lawn sprinkler assaults and gout. But there just isn’t enough time to bring every little detail out. Ja c k Lemmon’s character m ay contain a lot of Edwards’s own character, but let’s hope not (at least for his real-life wife Ju lie Andrews’s sake). Lem m on’s incessant whining gets tiresome after the first minute or so, and to have to wait until the end of the movie for him to wise up is just too much to ask. Likewise, it’s too much to ask of Andrews, his understanding wife. She provides the support (as well as a lot of free psychoanalysis) for the often-troubled fam ily and seems to end up emotionally short-changed for her efforts. As real life, “ That’s L ife ” paints an accurate picture. And it’s a good, honest effort to tell the story of a fam ily. It’s only the details which, as in real life, seem to get in the way. — DAVID MILLER JOIN TH E LEADER! Enter an environment rich with possibilities where your efforts make things happen. Due to our growth, we're looking for people who will respond to these opportunities with energy and imagination. Currently we have openings in our Scottsdale regional office for Underwriting and Claims Trainees. Four year degrees in General Business or Liberal Arts preferred. No relocation necessary. LADIES FREESTYLE HI-TOP ACT HD METS MD UWES' MOTS EXO-FIT 500 MI-TOP * 4 9 ".p .,r *54»»ju-. , 4 4 ".p .lr LADY CHARISMA AEROBIC PERFORMANCE SHOE PHASE 1 NYLON MEN’S AND LADIES’ CLASSIC LEATHER MEN'S AND LADIES’ *39»». pair * 3 4 " . p* * 4 4 " .^ We offer opportunities for advancement to manage­ ment commensurate with performance as well as an excellent compensation and benefits package. Ready to meet the challenge? Interview with our representa­ tives on campus Wednesday, November 5,1986. Sign ups are October 13 through 17 at Career Services. If you can't meet with us on campus and would like to be considered, please send your resume to: P R U D E N TIA L LADY PRINCESS AEROBIC NEWPORT CLASSIC LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES’ * 2 9 " . pair * 3 4 " apair PHASE 1 LEATHER MEN’S AND LADIES' * 3 9 " .p -r ASU STUDENTSI PRESENT STUDENT I.D. OR THIS AO AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT OFF OUR ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON REEBOK SHOES. GOLF • TENNIS • RUNNING • RACQUETBALL • AEROBICS Property & C asu alty Insurance Com pany 5111 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, A Z 85253 EOE Falrch (Jul|e Andrew« tit S ta te Pre»» lue’ script divorces reality ★ ★ */2 e of the gr< it movies of the I) starring Got Ma:r ■ ied, fable bufo errated. * to the iture,” and it is tic excell nee, but it is kind of m vie P B S should ;y Sue, wh is married to a ie Federal d commercials smashes rices and talks ■ They w*re high school » n marrif d 25 years. But -y’re gettii g divorced, iigh schoo reunion where, and, Craz1 Charlie, shows and gets snt back to 1960. She's a 43- rear-old woman again. An now she has a if she is going to marry Crazy Charlie or move to Provo, Utah, and live as a second wife to a young poet and raise chickens to support him. This movie does not make any great social comments, and it doesn’t even delve into the differences between 1960 and 1985. But it does show how P e gg y Sue learns to appreciate her life and to realize how much she really loves the people involved in it. Kathleen Turner portrays this part as well as most actresses could but she is too composed ; she is not confused or hurt enough to be convincing. Nicolas C age, as Charlie, is convincing as the funny, immature high schooler but when the script asks the audience to believe that he is growing up and changing, we just don’t buy it. The big question about Charlie is why would anyone want to marry him in die first place. “ P eggy Sue Got Married” is entertaining but only for the truly romantic at heart. The movie is just a tad bit too silly and unrealistic for the viewer who can ’t see Kathleen Turner in bobby socks and plaid pedal pushers. ¡sRi out. tail SOFT CO N TACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM FILM STR IP Daily Wear (tinted & dear) Extended Wear Newest Gas Permeable Lenses C a ll fo r FREE C o n su lta tio n — a n d Sp ecial Low Fees Com plete Contact Lens Care • Fashion Eyewear D r. W . G . A m e s z-PZ 505 W . Ray Rd., Suite 3 C h a n d le r, A Z 85224 * ★ * * Excellent; * ★ ★ Good; ★ ★ O K ; ★ Flop “ Children of a Lesser God” * * + * Oscar-winner William Hurt gives a stunning performance as a teacher for the deaf who falls for a hearing-impaired woman. M arlee Matlin, who is deaf in real life, makes an impressive screen debut as Hurt’s love interest. The film glows with warmth and a script that works so well that the audience will forget they’re watching a movie. A must see. Playing at Harkins Camelview Theater, 70th Street and Cam elback in Scottsdale. Rated R . 821-2020 For Appointment MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE “ Crocodile Dundee” * * Vfe Paul Hogan puts some snap into a movie that could have been called “ Indiana Jones Does New Y o rk .” Hogan plays a sometimes crocodile wrestler from Australia’s Outback who comes to the attention of the ever story-hungry news media in the Big Apple. Playing at Sun Devil 6. Rated PG-13, If y o u ’re p la n n in g a ca re e r in m edicine, you ow e it to y o u rse lf to fin d o u t ab o u t the A ir F o rc e ’s H ealth P ro fe ss io n a ls S c h o la r­ sh ip Program . Q u a lifie d U.S. c itize n s can receive s c h o la rs h ip s fo r m e d ica l or o ste o p a th ic sch oo l. O u r sc h o la rs h ip s in clud e: tu ition, re­ q u ire d books, re qu ire d lab fees, required e q u ip m e n t rental, and m ore than $641 m o nth ly stipend. F o r d e ta ils contact: “ Jum pin’ Ja c k Flash ” * * * Form er Oscar contender Whoopi Goldberg, counts her corn rolls and teams up with director Penny Marshall for a gam e of comedy volleyball. Goldberg plays a bank employee who gets a message in her computer terminal from “ Jum pin’ Ja c k F la sh ,” a British agent stranded in Europe. Playing at local theaters. Rated R . “ Link" *V 2 A few unknown actors will stay that way thanks to “ Link, a movie about a Tarzan-less Jan e who gets involved in an madman’s experiment with apes. The film relies too heavily on its little furry friends and forgets about the people. Starring Terence Stamp (“ Superman I I ” ). Playing at A M C Lakes 6, Baseline and Rural roads. Rated R . V TSgt. Ben Benaquista 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 113 Tem pe, A Z 85282 261-4220 “ ToughGuys” Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster try to pipe some steam into a silly script that only works against their natural charms. The veteran actors play two recentlyparoled gansters, who after being locked up for 30 years, find that the outside world is only so adaptable. w: And inly LER Page 9 Monday, October 13,1986 -G R E G O R Y ROBERT KRZOS Harvey Fairchild (Jack Lemmon) dlacuases life with hla wife Gillian (Julfe Andrewa) In “Blake Edward’* That’s Life!” % MUHIIIHMMMIIMimHNHIHIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIHIIII»IIIIHIIII»HIIIIHIIIHHII»IIIIIIIHMHIItlllllimilllHIIIIIIIIWIItHI»mg BUD LIGHT M A S C O T I KIDNAPPED!! FAST, FREE DELIVERY ^ 9\ y 4 y ^ £ .1.0 \i\v ■xvSf VO itvAJ U* A vtSS NN\> FOR ASU LOCATION CALL 8 2 9 - 1 7 1 7 m A T T E N T IO N A S M I rB u o U W IO 2 L A R G E 2 M E D I U M 1 6 ” P I Z Z A S with one topping P I Z Z A S with one topping I F R E E 32-oz. C O K E I F R E E 32-oz. C O K E *9 00 $1 0 . 0 0 — $7 75 ■ U m . tax Includad 16” 1 T o p p in g 16” 2 T o p p in g s Submit the most creative answer of where you think Spuds MacKenzie disappeared to in 50 words or less, and you could win a free weekend fortw o (lodging and airfare) to San Diego, C A , courtesy of. Cam elback O dyssey Travel — B. J. Tippen. In addition, you will win a ride in a presidentialstretch limousine on November 7,1986, compliments of Scottsdale Classic Limousine. 12” $6 50 IncludM tax indudaa lax O ne co u p o n p er pizza. O ne co u po n p er pizza. Expires 10-20-86. Expires 10-20-86. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. II a.m.-2a.m. Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. II a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Mail your entry to Hensley and Com pany. 2927 South Hardy Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85282, Attn: S P U D S . Deadline: November 3,1986. : . B U D LIG H T ■ ’ BEER C a m e lb a ck O d y s s e y T ra v e l B .J. Tippen 9 2 .3 SmbsHalp Classic Limousine ....................................... . 12” 1 T o p p in g 12 ” 2 T o p p in g s KKFR Hot MusicRadio *4.95 *5.85 O ne co u p o n p a r pizza. O ne co u p o n p e r pizza. Expires 10-20-86. Expires 10-20-86. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Open 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. N. TEMPE 933 L University 829-1717 S. TEMPE 4415 S. Rural 838-2227 N. MESA 635 N. Country Club 827-1999 S. MESA 745W. Baseline 926-1100 N. CHANDLER 1018N. Arizona Ave. 899-4922 Page _____________________ Stale Press M o n d a y L O c t o b g ^ l3 L 1 9 8 6 ________________ _ _ 'New' artist to sing old message at ASU 1 m H H i H i M - ^> - ' introduced the final segm ent o f the Liberty Weekend celebration, "people who you see and hear almost every day. Somebody (from A B C ) heard a woman sing ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ not to long ago. She com es from Anderson, Ind., and we thought you would like to hear it too. Her name is Sandi Patti. ’’ With that introduction, thousands of people across the country heard Sandi Patti sing. The A B C switchboard was lighted up that night with calls wondering who this “ new” singer was. But Patti is not a new singer, Gospel music listeners have been hearing it steadily since 1982, when she won two Dove (Gospel Music Association) Awards for Best Fem ale Vocalist of the Y ear and Song of the Y ear. Patti will at the University Activity Center tonight at 7: 30. Tickets to P atti’s show are $9.50, $10.50 and $11.50. They are available at the Gam m age Box office or at Christian bookstores throughout the Valley. — C A R R IL M ITCH ELL Expwtaoca the unique atmosphere at b icy c le supply „„ t R E P A IR A N D S E R V IC E OR FOR YOU DO-IT-YOURSELFERS NAME BRAND PARTS & TOOLS bell r o a d :^ 829-0344 Ru,ai & university J : r , , . Ç 7 C 7 MESA AT SO i'ONGMOBE v 8 3 4 -5 7 0 / t superstition DEADLY FRIEMO |R| 12:00. 2:00.4:00.6:00.01». 10:00 NOW Ml HER f t q 12 30.4:45.0:00 EXTREHITIEt |N| 2:45,730 TOP SUN (PSJ 12:00.230.530,7:30.1030 DEADLY FORM m 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 COOCOOHi DUNDEE IPO-131 1:15, 3:15.5:15. 7:30.0:45 TOUGH OUTt |PG| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30,9:45 KARATE HD INI 12:00.230,5:00.7:30.10:00 CDOCODIU 0UNDEE (PS-131 1:30.3:30.530,7:30.9:30 CR0CSMU DUNDEE |M-ID| 1230.2:45 530.7:15 930 AUTHLEA*PEOPLE(RI1:M. 5:30.9:30 DUELUD’DDAYUFFIM-1313:30.7:30 STANI IY HE ID) 1:15 3:155:15,7:15 9:15 HHt M i KIECHi 11112:00.3:45.7:30 M H V O i nonni |K| 1:45.5:30.0:15 OUTWEtl PUDU m 11:45.3:45.0:00 RUNNINGSCARED|R| 1:45.5:45.10 00 TOP GUN |P8| 1230,2:«. 5:00,7:15,9:30 m am UBAI EMUS (D11:15.530.10:00 kDUEUir» DOT DEE IMI 3:30,8:00 J Friday l Saturday Hwupii snows Mltmm I • O rato« 5 • s«fl Devil 6 Lisa Hopkins David Hughes Doug Jurgens M ichael Konz Laura Koopm an | M ike Markette Susan M urphy Julia Trent Faye Troxel Joanna Villasenor | Aaron Weiss Lili Acosta Sam Banks Patti Brawn Martha Byrd Patti Cleaty Devora Cohen Joi Conrad Randy Davis Brett Goett Greg Graf Barbara Harrell Ward Hickey as our Fall 1986 Pledge Class W » M m ;j a m l E M hl THAT! LIFE |P0| 1:00,3:15.530,7:45,1030 TOUGH ours |P0| 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:15.0:30 844-8031 • 844-8032 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. seven days a w eek SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON THRU FRI SUN. 6 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY TOP SUN |PS| 12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00,030 STAID RY HE |R| 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30 (Comer o f university i Dobson) BARGAIN PRICE : ^ o o T fv ^ T ^ T h ^ ö rrW rs tÖ n e ^ and c e n tu r y s q u a re e 430 N. Dobson #102 | | | | | 1 | | | | | | Margaritas $ 1 & Well 500 Hot Dogs 8 A .M .-6 P.M . >l 843-4593 atauern $2.50 Pitchers CALL 945-3464 FÜLL S E T ....................... $ 2 2 H U S .............. . . . . . . . $ 1 0 congratulates MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL! A T A FFO R D A B LE RATES T iA n n " V 3 w y RURAL and APACHE tttP NAILS SCULPTURED 1 D elta Sigma Pi | 1 The Professional Business Fraternity | at ESJ Mane & Nail Co. ___ r fa _______ •• A i B o C r .« ...n o A n i/ .* D o to i- Jennings Tam m i ' m ITO C/1l'W are m o u-s," newscaster Peter said /VQ as flhe Sandl Pàtti will ba at tha A S U Activity Cantar tonight at 7:30. Cl Andrea Ovver you ’ve heard a lot o f people sing wh who • "O e r this weekend you've -s, ' m > fciaaüaiiKi 249-2843 57C7 n o io t h a v e n o e r\AC\A MESA AT 1020 I 0 0 0 -U4U4 w g s r SOUTHERN J DEADLY FRIEND |H) 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:15.9:30 CMLDRED OF THE LESSER ODD|D| 12:15.2:35.4:55.7:15,9:40 RUNNINGSCARED|R| 1:30,5:15.930 M H ■ WD0M M H 330.730 TOWN BUYS INI 12:30,2:45,530,7:15 9:45 CAOCOOtU DUNDEE IPO-13) 12:30.3:00,5:15,7:45.10:00 DROH WITH A MEW IDI 12:00.2:20.4:40.700.9:20 TDArtUFEira 1230.235 530.730.1030 DUELLEO S DAY REF IP« 1« 535125 —— ------ (H-ÍH "”d»|J| 33:50.7:40 m "* TS SCHORL CRNDDER OF THE LESSER SOOIdT 130.4:15.730.9:45 ÆKm I A T a x A d v a n ta g e I W ith A ~ v jv - " fo u rth R o ö ^ H V ie w « N1 0 NDRV NIGHT F 0 0 T ß flll TRP ߀€R PITCH 6 R S match It on our $3.50 Happy Hour and Free Hors D'oeuvres 4-7 p.m. I 75< 12-FOOT SCR€€N TV Miller or Miller Lite or one of our three other TVsl FREE PIZZA SHCPHCAD’S Never fl Cover! 700 OBO. Cali Robin, 894-6064. 1981 AUDI coupe, low miles, 5-speed, sheep’s, sharp, excellent condition, $5900.996-1237._________ * . B u y one Buffet Lu n ch at $3.95, get one F R E E Ju st show your faculty or staff i.D. 1959 PORSCHE 356A, bathtub style, runs great, $7500 OBO. 924-3977. 1978 DATSUN station wagon, 6cylinder, automatic, AC. CaH Denise, 833-1411. ________ . ■ . Faculty & Staff Weekdays 11:30-1:30 CLA SSIFIED S START HERE A 1985 Trans Am, loaded, also with louvers, bra, cover, low miles. Best buy in town, $11,000. Must sell. 242-9721, 256-2836 evenings._________________ Watch for it every Wednesday in the STATE PRESS 's s s WANTED: Attractive looking men & women 21 or older REWARD: $400 cash & round trip airfare to San Diego fo r four on Am erica W est Airlines Call any o f our Bobby M cGee’s D .J.s or Managers fo r more inform ation. EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1980 Pontiac Sunbird hatchback 4-speed, 2.5 liter, AC, AM-FM stereo, tinted windows, Michelin tires, tow bar. Call after 5:00 p.m., 9494)501. ______________ IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162A. B ab ysitters W anted RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. Need transportation. Call 962-3751, ask for Penny._____________________ B icy cle s 27” MEN'S 10-speed Centurion, red, in good shape, asking $60. 26” ladies 3-speed Venture, gold, in good shape, asking $50.991-4813. _______ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom-built bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts._________________ F o r Rent o r Lease MESA: 1320 W. Southern Ave. 9694600 HOUSE FOR rent. Two bedrooms in four bedroom house. $175 per room plus 16 utilities. University and Hardy. Call Dan, 967-8337. References. _____ SCOTTSDALE: 7000 E. Shea Blvd. 998-5591 LOOKING TO move? Call 1-976-6278 for a 24-hour recorded selection, of availa­ ble houses and duplexes for rent. Many in the Tempe-Mesa area. $.75/mlnute. PHOENIX: 8501 N. 27th Ave. 995-5982 Less Fare, M ore Care. wAmericaWèstAirlines* 1-HOUR THREE TWO bedroom apartments available now, need work. You help fix them up, we’ll furnish supplies. We’ll reduce the rent to $200 per month during the first three months during fix-up. Villa Tempe Apartments, 2108 S. Rural Rd., 966-9105. Bar-B-Que in the Sukkah F r id a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 • 6 p .m . I F o r Rent or Lease H e lp Wanted NEAR ASU, two bedroom, two bath condo. All.appliances. 947-8189 after 6:00 p.m. Eari. Papago One. $7.50 PER hour, junior, senior, and grad students. We need outgoing people for in-person survey work. Saturdays and Sundays, if you enjoy meeting and communicating with people, please call 839-9397. _________________ WALK TO campus. $18Q/month, kit­ chen, WD facilities. Mike, 968-6539 after 5:00 p.m. 112 E. Bonita Way._____ S8/HOUR OR commission, whichever’s higher, during 8-week training period. Sell industrial supplies nationwide via W.A.T.S. system. Must be enthusiastic and money motivated. CaH 345-8433. F o r Sale 5% INCH,- DS/DD diskettes. You can get one or more for $.69 each. Sale through October 27th. 933 E. University. 968-2118._______________ * A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25” $100; 19” color TV, $80; console stereo $80. Cash. Calf 253-5018: COMMODORE SX64 computer, $275; portable color TV, $100; Seikosha GP100CD printer, $75; oak drawing table with Borco surface, $150; Bausch and Lomb binocular microscope, $250. 878-5442. ____________________ DISCOUNTED TYPEW RITER supplies/accessories: Catalog $1 (refun­ dable with order); Frank’s Typewriter, Mail Order/Cifts Dfw, 15619 N. 17th Ave. (C1588), Phoenix, AZ 85023. DP ULTRA eompact gym, 70 exercises, bench press, curls, etc. Practically new, $325 OBO. Call 990-2331 or 990-0123. ___________________ KRAMER FOCUS electric guitar, strat style, one month old. Must sell, save bucks. 829-8427.___________________ FISHER 100 watts per channel stereo system. Brand new, never used. Amplifier, equalizer, tuner, dual cass­ ette, speakers. Cost $1,000, moving, must sell, $400. Cali 957-781Q. QUEEN SIZE comforter, $50, (violet/offwhite). 968-7653.__________ ; TWO C.F. Panasonic refrigerator. 14 months old. Perfect size for dorm room. Best offer over $5Q. 953-1389 after 6:00 p.m._________ ___________________ Fu rn itu re ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144. BED’S BED’S. AH sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. COMFORTABLE 8 foot couch. A bargain at $75. Good condition. $394099. , COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199. Price includes complete full size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand, mirror, and headboard. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144,______________. OAK QUEEN size waterbed, one month old, bookcase headboard. Asking $250. 242-4197,________ ________________ WATERBED, QUEEN size, 4 posts with floral engraved design, headboard and footboard, 6 drawer pedestal, free flow mattress, mattress pads, liner, satin comforter Included, $200.963-7521. H e lp Wanted ADVERTISING SALES- Update today arid the fun times. Tempo area, part-time, fun money. 483-8484. See kiosks-. . _____ . A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . Re* servationists, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. CaH 1-619-565-1630 ext. A23AZ for details. 24 hours. _______ ________ COMMERCIAL REAL estate researcher (internship without pay)* for retail shopping centers wanted by commercial broker. 3793383. EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity With consumer affairs group. $5/hour. Sunday 3-8p.m., Monday through Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com­ munication skills, phone experience required. Pat. Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday through Friday. 258-0055. / GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steakhouee now hiring line waitress and salad bar people. Day and evening hours availa­ ble. Must have telephone. Apply In person. 3231 S. Milt Ave. (comer of Southern and MHI), Tempe. _____ GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steakhouse hiring distiwashers, 5:00-11:00 p.m. shift. Must have telephone. Starting pay $3.75 per hour. Apply 3231 S. Mill Ave. (comer of Southern and Mill), Tempe. ______ ________________ HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No Tegular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camel back Rd. ■ .'ty • HELP WANTED, part-time, sales for new company. Computerized dating service located in downtown Mesa. Unlimited earnings, $3004500 a week very realistic. Please call for interview, 962-5335. _____________________ HELP WANTED, experienced pizza cooks and sub-makers. Dough is hand stretched. Full and part-time. Apply in person, Mama Gelardi's, 106 E. University Dr., 2-4 p.m. Ask for Mike._____ MCI PART-TIME telem arketing positions available. Perfect hours for students/ $5/hour guaranteed plus bonuses! Opportunity to advance. CaH us for our benefits. 4:30-9:00 p.m., M-F. Adia Personnel Services, 246-1143. EOE. No fee. _________ __________ MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students gold Sun Devil charms,. Make $13 each. CaH Simply Charming, 897-1126.______ OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20 hours per week. Evenings. Must have car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses, pay raises, and advancement opportunities. Leave message. 274-0999. CLOTHES PEDDLER, part-time, flexi­ ble hours, experience preferred. Apply 915S.MHI. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year ’round, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. AH fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Books Books Exclusively lo r college students, faculty and staff: save up to 75% off the cover price of Time lnc.'s award-winning titles. M ail subscription coupon (below) today! Send me: □TIME 71% OFF COVER M I C E at just 56C an issue for| .* issues. ^ M oney 94% O FF COVER PRICE □ S p o rts Illu s tr a te d m orn co n n *« « ¿ 2 mon¡hiy issues for just $ 14. 9 9 . 1 110,126,35mm, or Disc Color Print Film (C-41). Vz off ‘Rush’ Prints (3-Vfe"), •Premium Prints’ (4”), or ‘Jumbo Prints’ (5” ) Price. Time restrictions apply. LimUt 1 RoH/Disc per coupon. Coupon must accompany order. Not good with any other coupon/offer/di§count. Coupon good through 10-19-86. SP ■ Otter good on 110, 126, 35mm, or Otoe Color Print Film (C-41) ‘Later Today' Service. Time restrictions apply. No coupon required. No limit. Not good with any other coupon/ ofter/discount. !L L Bring us your favorite Color Print Negative(s) (C-41) and we'll do 8x10 or 11x14 color enlargements) for V4 our Regular Price. Coupon must accompany order. No limit. Not good with any other coupon/ofter/dtocount. Coupon good through 10-19-86. §P 5110 S. Rural Rd.......... 639-6834 1739 E. Broadway Rd....967-7590 930 w v W. . . . »Broadway i w » « •Rd.... w . , . . . . 968-8593 w w w ew i1709'E. r v e b . wGuadalupe M u w i p * rRd...897-7679 i u ...g g r - / g / g Coupons good at all 32 Valleywide tilocations FoUotving Shabbat Services at 7:30p.m . A t HHJLEL: 1 0 1 2 S. M ill A v e . ^Students. . . . . . . $ 4 .0 0 N on-Students. . . $ 6 .0 0 PAID reservations by Thursday, O ct 16, please. at just 55C an issue for _ — * issues. aMSCOVBt m om eo™ «.«* O t a p i e m om co™ nuca 12 monthly issues for just $14.95. st justSSO an issue for _ issues. o T j É m om eo™ ™ :«/ □ m - l ' l s s l l l ' p i J m om c o ™ « «cs, 0 monthly issues for just $12.50. 26brweekly issues for just $22.25 -*«“ «««.1« » « —-nW,^ylt Name Address City Stale . Name of School □ Payment enclosed □ Bill me later □ Student □ Educator Make checks payable to TIME, INC. »P Year Studies End Mall entire order coupon to: Discount Maga ilw P.O .Box 3103 Tempt* AZ 38331 10*13, State Pr«*» Page 15 Monday, October 13,1986 classifieds H e lp W anted_______ H e lp Wanted In stru ctio n P erson al P erson al INTERESTED IN spending a year in Long Island New York? Housekeepers/babysitters needed. Enjoy the ben­ efits of living with upper-middle class families. Includes your own room plus board plus $90-100 per week for housekeeping and childcare duties. All American Au Pairs, 57 The Promenade, New York 11545, or call 516-671-6734. RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines, amusement parks, now accepting applications. For more information and an application write: National Collegi­ ate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head, SC 29938._____________ AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association. October 17 through 19 at ASU. For more information, call 831-1588 or 963-9415._______________ ANOTHER LATE night. You’re hungry. The thought of pizza makes you queezy. Don’t panic! Panic City dellvers til 2:00 a.m. 968-6977. _____ RANDY RHOADS, really looking .for­ ward to this Friday! Thanks for the invite. Luv, Rokky._________________ $1.50/P A G E , w ord p ro c e sso r, mailmerge, professional typist, sameday service. Call Marge W illis 834-4583. SCOTTY AND Floyd, it great to have you as big bro and big chicken. Little bro Lance.________________________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL, fast, accurate, all kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Price/Baseline area. 838-6251.__________________ ______ WANTED: COOKS, waiters, busboys. Old Bombay Bicycle Club. Immediate openings. Call Todd, 921-9943 between 4:00-9:00 p,m._____________________ WANTED: PART-TIME attendant/aide for 32 year old man. Apache and Terrace. $5/hour. Inquire, 968-8871. STOCK PERSON to work 80-100 hours per month for major department store. Flexible schedule. 2-3 days per weeg. Must have car. Hourly salary plus gas expenses. Call 829-5340, ask for Jennifer._______________________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available immediately. South Scottsdale office is close to campus 947-0508._________ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810.____________________ Jew elry _____________ CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite 104,Tempe, 968-5967.______________ L o s t fir* Found FOUND AT ASU on 10-3-86. Small male black and white dog. Call 994-4830. ARE YOU interested in reincarnation? Write: Quo Vadis, 122-B E. University Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281.968-3663._______ ATTENTION! THIS is a subliminal message. You feel the overwhelming need to eat at Panic City.____________ SIGMA CHI Randy Mills- We’re psyched for a great semester with you! Love, your new little sisters, Alison and Lara.____________________________ ATTENTION TKE Actives: It’s com ingonly 4 days until... Tau Kappa Epsilon's Fall Pledge Presents!!!!_____________ SIGMA NU big brother Danny Simmsimon: I promise I won’t tell anyone today is your birthday. Love, Kathy. ATTENTION D.H.S. graduates: Paul Flores and Margie Rhoads eloped September 27! Sorry you missed it. SQUIDNEY LYNN: Ya gotta love that girl talk! Psych! Here’s to a super year! Turbo.___________________________ AXO MOMS-Alpha Chi Omega pledges think their moms are awesome! We're psyched for a great year.____________ STEPHANIE LISS: Happy Yom Kippur (even tho I'm still not sure what it is). Love, T._____ ____________________ BALLOON EXPRESS... Just for fun!! Call 968-4446 for information about our unique balloon bouquets!___________ TIFFANY- I love your dreamy eyes of blue. Happy b-day from you know who. LOST AND Found ads are free everydayl We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. __________________ BARS CLOSE at 1:00 a.m., but not Panic City. Open til 3:00 a.m. just east of Mill on 5th Street. Fast food, good food, fun food._________ ___________ LOST: BLUE, corduroy OP wallet. Includes all IDs. Reward. Please call 391-0374. BOB KACER- In exchange for your mathematical genius- Dinner Wednesday night? Janice, 4-0335.________ WALT, YOU radically awesome (R.A.) guy! Who loves ya baby? Turbo.______ M iscellan eo u s C.V., THANKS for the awesome dinner and motorcycle ride. You are such a sweetheart. God bless. P.M._________ R e a l Estate DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No “coded” ads. All phone numbers! Dial 1-976-4MEN (1-976-4636). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45.______________ AFFORDABLE HOUSES, foreclosures, fixups, excellent interest rates! In­ formation, Mrs. Topper, 948-2825, John Hall and Associates, 948-0550._______ DIANA, POOP on IBM dweebs! Keep those youngster “ momsters” in line! Don't forget the panjc button! Turbo. FUN DATES of Arizona, phone dates made easy. Listen personal ads or leave one. $.60 a minute. Free get-away weekend Catalina Islands. How? Call 1-976-6666._______________________ GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-976-3800.______________ GUAK- CONGRATULATIONS!!! I’m so happy you’ve found your prince charm­ ing, maybe I'll be next! Best of everything to you and Tom, you deserve the best! Love, Chris._______________ HEY YOU- “ Hot Blonde Woman”Thanks for being the greatest friend in the world! I*love ya! I’m so glad we’re finally "roomies” ! Love, the other BWS. ________________________ HOLLY R.: My study buddy! “The radical major can vomit from rum.” You’re terrific! Turbo._____ _______ _ IN SEARCH of a woman with Turbohips! If you’re the one, call 784-9617. JEN, KATHLEEN, Michelle- Grazie 4 an awesome birthday. Can I hold my liquor or what! Dianagator.________________ M otorcycles 1982 SUZUKI GS850G, bought new 84, 13K miles, new Metzler tires, fairing, stereo, shaft drive, new tags, $1500. 784-8332. ____________ ■ 1984 AERO 125 scooter, $750. Call Joe at 921-1321._______________________ 1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650cc, excel­ lent condition, 7800 miles, $1600 OBO. Call Chuck, 894-1403 after 4:00 p.m. 1985 HONDA Elite 80 scooter. Excel­ lent condition, 80 MPG, carrying basket, $850 OBO. Call 973-7749. 1985 RED Elite 80 Honda scooter, new tags, great condition, $900 OBO. Marta, 966-8789- message.________________ In stru ctio n In stru ctio n INTERIOR DESIGNING THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN •Day and Evening Classes •Job Placement Service •NA TTS Accredited •Housed in Design Studio •Six and Twelve Month Programs 16855 E. PARKVIEW FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 (602) 991-1887 DARE TO be different- 1985 black Honda Gyro, with service agreement and only 65 miles, $700 OBO. Judy, 840-4118._____________ ___ HONDA SCOOTER Elite 80. White, excellent condition, s till under warranty, take over payments. Andy, 966-9900_______ _ _ KAPPA KAPPA Gammas, Coronas, omelettes, 6 way and other exchanges. You’ve missed out on a lot of fun. Oh, sorry about the float._______________ KAPPA SIGMA is ready to win their 11th straight homecoming float com­ petition with the lovely ladies of Delta Gamma._________________________ LAURA, HAPPY b-day! You’re an awesome P.T. We love you. .AXO Pledges. LORI SOLI, Westwood was a blast, but the swings are still waiting. Michael. LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try.______________ _________ MOMMY JUNIP- Hope you had a totally rad b-day. I think you’re the best AXO dot. Mer.___________________ _ NANCI, KEEP up the good work! Initiation is just ahead. Your PSE larger siblings.______ _______________ _ WOULD YOU like to meet two com­ patible members of the opposite sex each month? AAA is our name, computer dating Is the game. 962-5335. P erson al ALL GREEK roadtripl Join Mr. Corona and Jose Cuervo in a Mexican fiesta at JJ's Cantina in Rocky Point on October 17,18, and 19.___________________ _ ALPHA PHI Tiffany T.: Thanks for the best time ever at Pledge Presents. You’re awesome. Love, Dolph. _____ NICK, JAMIE, Jim- Thanx for taking such good care of me on my 21st. I had the best time! You guys are all angeis. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229.__________________ 24 H ours! SINGLES CIRSSIPHONC Telephone Dating Introductions E a d w t and Moot Fun Way to M eat Som eone Need • We Don't ‘Code* Our Ads • No Membership Fee • A ll Ads with Phone Numbers To Place Your Ad or Ltten to Other* Did 1-976-4000 FM NM EeehAdja— » TO MY Alpha Gam sisters: You’re the best! Thanks, Lynn.________ TO MY blue eyed Dolphin- You know I’m a knockout, but I can’t wait until I'm a true Fox. Love, DP._______________ BY OWNER, close to ASU, private area, formal dining, community pool, available October 15.967-7917._______ LUXURY CONDO near ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, indoor raquetball, 2 pools, sauna, jacuzzi, weight room, all appliances, washer, dryer, 9Vfe% as­ sumable, $630 PITI, $2700 CTM. 967-6906,839-6219._________________ Room m ate wanted ASU AREA, room, clean, furnished, $240 a month includes utilities. 8341354.____________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE: Responsible, considerate, to share house with female teacher. Furnished/unfumished room, $175 monthly, 16 utilities, $75 deposit. Call 437-2002.___________ . AAA PROFESSIONAL typing - word processing. Call Mesa Secretarial Service, 844-1876.__________________ AAKURIT TYPING/ Members of TTA/ call Brenda 897-05051 Carolyn 831-2434/ Linda 831-0349/ Good rates/ prompt service.__________________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.__________ _ BEST DEAL around! $1.50 per page includes typing and corrections by English graduate. Monica, 947-0699. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. __________________ FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. Open Saturdays.___________ FREE SPELLING and grammar check­ ing. Editing available. Call us last. We’re the best. 438-9202.____________ LET ME do your typing! Day’s Typing/Word processing Service. Competitive rates. Call Barbara at 892-1715._________________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word processing. Carolyn, 838-0959.__________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC wordprocessing, books, theses, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ processing, book, thesis, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689.__________________________ __ RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103._____________ _ SAME DAY typing/word processing. Accurate, fast, reliable. Spelling and grammar. Call now, 967-0900.________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: New condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, priv­ ate bath. Available Nov.1. Yz utilities. Laura, 833-5417._________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744._________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for two bedroom, two bath apartment at Sierra Lakes. Beautiful surroundings and furnished. $250 per month + half utilities. Nancy, 831-5311.___________ THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 431-0618._________ FEMALE TO share townhouse. $175 monthly plus utilities. Own room, w/d, micro, cable, pool. Call Karolyn, 833-0175._________________________ M/F NONSMOKER, clean, responsible, share two bedroom, one bath home, 24th St/Thomas, $185+ 16 utilities. 957-7605.________________________ QUIET NON-SMOKING female room­ mate wanted November 1st. $215 includes utilities. Ask for Kelly, 8299118.____________________________ ROOM FOR rent in nice three bedroom home. Swimming pool. Dobson Ranch area, $250 plus utilities. Call 839-8730. ROOMMATE WANTED to share private home, includes house privileges, $170/month or $40/week. Mike, 4310602.____________________ ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 2 miles from ASU. Nice, quiet, $300/month, utilities included. Call 820-7377 for details.____________ THE COMMONS, female roommate, nonsmoker. 1215 E. Lemon, #226. Close to ASU. Plush. 921-9168._____________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING- FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1 per page. Cali Pamela, 835-5445. Leave message, I will call you back. TYPING/WORD processing. Pro­ fessional, fast, accurate. Legal APA, MLA, theses, etc. Spelling and grammar. Cali now, 967-0900._____________ WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal, resumes, thesis, disk storage available. Flexible hours. 438-1327._________ WORD PROCESSING and storage for theses, term papers, and resumes. Campus pick-up and defivery. Nancy, 83Q-5572._________________________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 438-8864. Show ASU i.O. and receive a 10% D iscount* on TWO SPACES available now or next semester. University Towers deluxe room. Male. Contact Rich or Eric. 829-3576. •Typesetting •Term Papers •Resumes •Word Processing Se rv ices_____________ •Professional «Fast «Accurate •Same Day Service Available Alo job too large or too small COMPUTER LEASES available, in­ expensive, short term. Call Norma, 962-0388. _______________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis ____________ Center 829-7829. SCOTCH GUARD the fabric in your car from beer, wine, cola, etc. All work guaranteed, 2-year warranty. 931-0365. C a ll T od ay Enjoy Your Tomorrows. 1041 T yp in g Transportation CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Prive-away, 992-5200._________ ASU Typing Center 122 E. University Tem pe • 967.0900 Just a 5 min. walk from Hayden Library la Da Ardas • Ganar of Farad&Uamraity O ffe r e x p ire s 10-30-86. *on tin t 10 pages only 10/16 W anted CLOTHING WANTED, name brands, current style, cash paid. Clothes Peddler, 915 S. Mill. Always buying, always selling.________________ State Pi«» ______________________________________________________M on day, O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 8 6 Red Sox stay alive on Henderson’s 11th-inning sacrifice By The Associated Press A N A H E IM , Calif. — D ave Henderson, whose two-run homer capped a four-run rally in the ninth inning that kept Boston alive, hit a sacrifice fly in the 11th inning Sunday that gave the Red Sox a 7-6 victory over the California Angels in G am e 5 of the Am erican League playoffs. The Red Sox, who several times were perilously close to elimination, instead narrowed California’s lead to 3-2 in the best-of-seven series. G am e 6 is scheduled Tuesday night in Boston. Henderson’s heroics, which cam e after his defensive miscue on Bobby G rich’s freak home run had put California ahead in the sixth, enabled Boston to avoid being swept in three games at Anaheim Stadium after splitting the first two gam es at Fenw ay Park. Don Baylor and Henderson hit two-run homers as the Red Sox overcame a 5-2 deficit in the ninth, and the same two players triggered the Red Sox victory in the 11th. Baylor, leading off the 11th, was hit by a pitch from Donnie Moore. It was the 36th time Baylor was hit this year and the 228th time for the A L leader in that department. Dwight E v a n s singled Baylor to second and Rich Gedm an’s fourth hit of the gam e, a bunt single, loaded the bases. Henderson followed with his sacrifice fly to mediumdeep center. G 8c B BU SIN ESS PRODUCTS SPECIAL! The victory went to Steve Crawford, who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam with one out in the ninth and also worked the 10th*. Calvin Schiraldi, tagged with Boston’s heart-breaking loss in G am e 4, worked a perfect 11th for the save. The Angels battled back against three Boston relievers to tie it, 6-6, in the bottom of the ninth. Trailing 6-5, Bob Boone led off with a single against Bob Stanley. Boone, 3-for-3 Sunday and 9-for-17 in (he series, was replaced by pinch-runner Ruppert Jones, who took second on a sacrifice by G a ry Pettis. Jo e Sambito relieved Stanley, and Wilfong grounded his first pitch just beyond the reach of second baseman Marty Barrett. Jones was running all the way and slid home safely, just ahead of right fielder E v a n s’ strong throw to Gedman. D ick Schofield then greeted Crawford with a single that sent Wilfong to third, and Brian Downing was intentionally walked to load the bases. But with the winning run 90 feet from home plate and the outfield drawn in, Crawford managed to get out of it by retiring Doug DeCinces on a shallow fly to right and after going 2-0 on Grich, got him on a soft liner back to the mound. Mike Witt, who won G am e 1, had cruised into the ninth with a 5-2 lead. But with the crowd of 64,223 screaming for the Angels to wrap up their first A L pennant, Bill Buckner We carry Royal, Smith-Corona, Brother, Ribbons and many other brands. Chicken Wings. 25% off on all ribbons and print wheels FREE estimates on repairs Sales ZS ROYAL Cotmuum Buaina— Products Authorized • S e rv ic e • B Call Now! 968-1300 1 9 3 2 E. U n iversity T e m p e . A r izo n a 8 5 2 8 1 Just three blocks east o f M cC lin to ck J n the Fort Knott Shopping .Center I Screen TV 1G 20 30 .40 W in gs W in gs W in gs W in gs — 15 — 30 — 45 — 60 W in g s W in gs W in gs W in gs The Red Sox blew a chance to go ahead in the 10th when Barrett, who had bunted into a forceout, took third on Dave Stapleton’s one-out single. But R ice, 4-for-22 in the series, grounded into an inning-ending double play. In the bottom of the 10th, Jerry Narron walked with two outs and Pettis sent Rice to the wall in left field for the final out. The Angels played for the second straight day without first baseman Wally Joyner. The rookie, who batted .455 in the first three games of the series, again spent the day in a hospital with a bacterial infection in his lower right leg. Witt struck out five, walked none and allowed eight hits in his 8% innings. Featuring Italian designs by O ffe r g o o d 3 p . m - 1 1 p .m . R e n ta ls Henderson fouled off a 2-2 pitch before launching a drive over the left-field fence. Henderson danced down the firstbase line, and his teammates streamed onto the field to greet him while the crowd sat in shocked silence. “Presents to y o u today’s current looks in designer eyew ear” 1/2 Y O U R ORDER FREE! ALSO One out later, Baylor homered over the left-field fence and cut the deficit to 5-4. Witt retired Dwight E va n s on a popup, and then was relieved by left-hander G a r y Lu cas. But Lucas hit lefty Rich Gedman with a pitch, and relief ace Donnie Moore was summoned. GEMCO EYECARE MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL TVs special! r»3 s25"m ! 1 4 0 " Big $1 9 .9 5 — any typewriter cleaned, oiled and adjusted! opened the inningayith a single. 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