©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Voi. 16 No. 2

Tem pe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Sum m er W eekly

Thursday, June 13,1991

claim s o f bias plague Physical Plant
By PA U L CORO
State Press
The whispers behind
the closed doors of
A SU Ph ysical Plant
h ave g ro w n lou der
la te ly a s m in o rity
and fem ale workers
com pare notes.
W o rk e rs a re e x ­
changing m ore than
r e c ip e s , la y in g a
strong claim that ra M a r t in e z
cial and other discri­
m inatory problem s are firm ly entrenched
throughout the Physical Plant.

In a departm ent that em ploys m ore
m inorities than any other on cam pus, there
is unrest and bitterness am ong Ph ysical
Plant em ployees claim ing that they are
being purposely overlooked fo r promotions
to supervisory positions on the basis of their
race or sex.
“They’ve been steadily hiring Anglo m ale
personnel (fo r supervisory positions) since
i ’ve been there,” said M ario M artinez, a
Hispanic com puter p ro gram m er who has
worked fo r Ph ysical Plan t fo r two years. “ I
know there are qualified m inorities out
there. There are negative stereotypes with
the w ay they treat m inorities and women.
“ It’s the adm inistration’s responsibility to

see there is a proper balance and it’s non­
existent. The deck is stocked now.”
T h e r e p o r t e d n u m b e rs a r e th a t
10.6 percent of the 47 supervisory positions
are held b y m inorities w hile 8.5 percent are
filled by wom en. O verall, 32.5 percent of
Ph ysical P lan t’s em ployees a re minorities
and 9.8 percent are women, according to
reports that the A SÜ A ffirm itive Action
O ffice cannot verify.
H ow ever, a Ph ysical Plant adm inistrative
directory shows that there are just five
m inorities and four wom en in supervisory
positions. According to the list, none of the
supervisors are black, A sian or N ative
Am erican.

B a rb a ra M awhiney, the director of the
A ffirm itive Action O ffice, said research
from October shows that 15.8 percent Of all
U niversity executive, adm inistrative and
m anagerial positions are held by m inorities.
“ Any tim e you have a hierarchical
organization, you have few er supervisory
positions and less opportunities,” M awhiney
said. “It’s not alw ays passible to give the
com plete picture. N o m atter w ho you talk
to, they think they know everything. In the
newspaper, you’ve just got the tip o f the
iceberg on both sides.”
Jose de la T orre, a H ispanic, would seem
Turn to Grievances, page 16.

ASU to keep
Mitchell as site o f
child care center
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press
U niversity officials say they w ill stick with Mitchell,
E lem entary School as the site fo r A S U ’s child care center,
despite further construction delays caused by Tem pe zoning
requirem ents.
M aureen Duane, director of C hild C are Resources, said
city zoning and safety requirem ents are escalating the cost of
renovating M itchell Elem entary School, 900 S. M itchell
D rive, which had been estim ated at $400,000.
M ore than 3,000 children under the age Of 5 a re eligible for
child c are at A SU , but currently there is only room fo r 140 in
the U niversity’s current facilities. The proposed day care
center would service an additional 191 children.
Duane said city officials have expressed concerns about
the im pact a child care center w ould have on the
neighborhood.
In addition, a possible required zoning change m ay further
.delay the project two months, she said.
T erry M ullins, deputy director of community developm ent
fo r Tem pe, said there are “ a num ber” of requirem ents A SU
m ust fu lfill before the center becom es a reality.
H e said the U niversity m ust m eet with community
m em bers to get feedback, fu lfill a ll of th e : zoning
requirem ents and m eet with city building safety and
environm ental codes before it decides to “ go to the next
step.”

D M nO M W ShkSw

T ake that!

Paul Grim aM , left, and David Yonco, both senior exorcise science m elon, loam how to bout during fencing class In tha Physical
Pee»HiiSHhig w «r t w il«y morning. The dees lanWered flee days a week during the lin t Ihn week summer Session.

T ara to PhiM, page 13-.

C o l l e g e - b o u n d s t u d e n t s u s in g c a m p u s c r im e sta ts a s c r it e r ia
By M ICHELLE ROBERTS
State Prase
Because a college education isn’t cheap,
students are becom ing m ore selective about
which university w ill best fit their needs and
interests.
Inevitably, cam pus crim e statistics have
been thrust to the forefront as an integral
p art of the university selection process.
Although som e colleges are reluctant to
re le a se crim e inform ation - - fea rin g
u n fa v o r a b le in c id e n t s m a y a ff e c t
enrollm ent rates — a new fed eral law that
w ill go into e ffect in 1992 re q u ires
universities to fin ely distribute cam pus
crim e reports.

Presently, the C rim e Aw areness and
Cam pus Security A ct o f 1990 requires all
universities receiving fed eral aid to com pile
categories o f crim e statistics to give to the
gen eral public, said Lanny Standridge,
assistant director fo r the A S U Departm ent
o f P u blic Safety.
Standridge said A S U police departm ent
officials aren ’t afraid further statistics w ill
scare aw ay potential students.
“ T here’s no reason not to provide this
inform ation. W e w ant everyone to know
about it because crim e is everyone’s
business,” he said.
Standridge added that if m ore students
know about w hat is happening on A S U ’s

cam pus, they can better protect them selves
from potentially harm ful situations.
“ I f people w e re aw are of the vulnerability
to bike theft on this cam pus, they m ight take
that extra step them selves to prevent
becom ing a victim ,” he said. “ Pu blicity is a
useful tool.”
A S U police w ill host a m eeting later this
month to determ ine exactly how the
departm ent w ill prepare and gather the
data fo r student use. The inform ation w ill be
available fo r students starting in 1992:
A S U President Lattie Com agreed that
U niversity students deserve to have the
cam pus crim e statistics a t their fingertips.
“ I ’m fu lly in favo r o f it. People ought to

Lifesavers:

Oh Danny boy;

Swingin’ single:

An in-depth look at
d ie people that pow er
AirEvac, an air am­
bulance team.

Former T V child star
and Valley disc jockey
Danny Bonaduce tells
yet m ore o f his latest
arrest and exploits.

The ASU men’s g o lf
team’s drive fo r a
repeat at the NCAA
Championship fall
short.

Page 10

Page 19

Page 2 3

.know w hat the environm ent on cam pus is,
so they m ight take precautions to protect
them selves and their property,” Com said.
“ Crim e, unfortunately, is a p art of cam pus
life, and knowing about .w hat happens can
only help som eone.”
According to the publication, S e cu rity on
C am pus, one student is m urdered on a
cam pus every 10 days. N early 80 percent of
a ll violent cam pus crim es — including
m urder, rap e and assault — a re carried out
by one student against another. N early 95
percent o f the incidents a re related to drug
o r alcohol use.
A n article published in a recent issue of
T a ra to Crime, page

Today's weather: A high of 100 with a 10 perxent chance of rain.

Classifieds............................ ...... ..............25
................... .19
Crossword.................
Sports.........

......

Page 2

State Press

T h u j^ ^ tó n ¿ 1 ^ J 9 W .

Haden to leave fo r LSU; 5 ASU dean jobs vacant
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press
And then there w ere five.
C. R oland Haden’s resignation as dean of
the College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences leaves five of A S U ’s 15 dean
positions open.
Haden, who has been dean since July 1978,
w as nam ed Louisiana State U niversity’s
vice chancellor for academ ic a ffa irs and
provost Tuesday and w ill assum e the post
July 1.
“ I ’m pleased fo r Roland Haden because
it’s a significant position for him ,” A SU

President Lattie Coor said. “ But I ’m sorry
fo r A S U .”
C oor sa id H ad en ’s “ e x trao rd in ary ”
leadership led the engineering college to a
prom inent position nationally.
“ H e really created ties that are m odels
fo r University/industry relations,” he said.
The College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences, which has an enrollm ent of about
6,289 students and m ore than 200 full-tim e
faculty, joins the School o f Social W ork, the
C ollege of Education, the C ollege of
Business and the University libraries as
areas without a dean.

An interim provost w ill be nam ed soon,
officials said.
M eanwhile, Coor said he likely w ill select
A S U ’s senior vice president and provost
early next week. The appointment of the
U niversity’s No. 2 m an, who w ill be the
ch ief academ ic o ffic e r, is im portant
because it is difficult to attract qualified
dean applicants without (me, officials said.
Haden, who w as largely responsible for
garnering m ore than $43 m illion in private
sector contributions, said that as A S U has
risen in im portance, he has received several
offers from other institutions. L S U ’s offer

w as what he wanted.
“ It’s really a m atter of tim ing,” he said.
Haden’s w ife, Joyce, has been attending
A S U in pursuit of a business degree. H e said
she w ill attend A SU full-tim e this fa ll to
com plete her degree before joining her
husband in Louisiana.
The college’s “ first-class faculty and firstclass set of facilities” are m ajo r sources of
pride for H aden.
Citing an enrollm ent grow th of 35 percent
and a tripling o f undergraduate degrees, he
said the quality of students has also
m arkedly im proved.

ASU W est provost picked for minority meeting in Switzerland
By RICHARD R UELAS
State Preas
A SU W est Provost Vernon Lattin has
been nominated to participate as a public
m em ber in the July 1 M eeting of E xperts
on N ation al M inorities in G eneva,
Switzerland.
T h e in tern atio n al g ath erin g w ill
ad d ress issu es re g a rd in g m in ority
groups in a num ber of countries and the
rights of persons in those groups.
Lattin, the first H ispanic in Arizona
history to head a bachelor’s-degreegranting institution, w as am ong 18 other
Am ericans chosen by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D -A riz., and
Rep. Steny H oyer, D -M d.
The nominations from the two Congressm en w ere
forw arded to U S. Secretary of State Jam es Baker.

La ttin

Lattin said he is looking fo rw ard to exchanging view s with
delegations from other countries.
“ The United States is a country that is not unique,” he said,
“ but (it ) certainly has som e qualities that are both positive
and negative in regard s to so-called m inority people.’’
The m eeting is sponsored by the Commission On Security
and Cooperation In Europe, also known as the Helsinki
Commission.
DeConcini and Hoyer, in their nomination letter to B aker,
said that “ public m em bers representing U S- m inorities
would be able to exchange view s on our practical experience
with other m eeting participants.”
L a ttin mentioned Russia and Ira q as exam ples of countries
whose histories of human rights, and econom ic and social
w ell-being m erit study.
The decrease in ra cial prejudice and discrim ination
w orldw ide is due to the fact that our society is becom ing
m ore “ glo bal,” Lattin said.

“ W e are com ing to understand other cultures,” he said.
“ A t the sam e tim e, people are going back to their tribal
roots, and exploring those.
“ Those two ideas can com e into conflict.”
Dom estically, Lattin sees a “ period of neglect in the ’80s”
which is “ leading to very serious problem ” in the current
decade.
Discrim ination now com es in the form o f economics, Lattin
said, adding that “ w e are in a different period” than the race
riots of the 1960s.
H e said it w ill be “ exciting to w ork with the others
nom inated” to the committee.
Others chosen as public m em bers of the U . S. délégation
include: Roy Inness, executive director of the Congress of
R acial E quality; M yrna Shinbaum of the Anti-Defam ation
League of B ’N a i B ’rith; B altim ore M ayor K urt Schmoke;
and N . Scot M om aday, regents professor at U ofA .
Lattin h as served as provost of A SÜ W est since 1989.

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State Press

Pase 3

Thursday, June 13,1991

Bush , Dem ocrats w age w ar o f w ords
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — President Bush and congressional
D em ocrats squared o ff W ednesday in a political battle over
the nation’s dom estic woes, with Bush accused of turning his
back on crises at home.
‘ ‘This is a president who prefers rhetoric to action, sym bols
to substance, vetoes to progress and cam paigning to
governing,” House M ajority L ead er R ichard Gephardt
charged.
Bush got his turn to respond in an evening speech at the
"
• ■' - ^, : *8, - \

W hite House. M ore than 1,000 people involved in domestic
policy program s across the nation w ere invited to hear
Bush’s rem arks on the South Lawn.
The W hite House put the Dem ocrats on the defensive by
highlighting Congress’ failu re to m eet a 100-day tim etable set
by Bush for passing legislation dealing with crim e and
transportation. The deadline expires on F riday.
The president’s speech w as slotted fo r prim e-tim e but
television networks decided not to cover it live after the

W hite House played doWn the news value o f Bush’s rem arks.
Bush, during a m id-afternoon appearance, brushed aside
the Dem ocrats’ charges. “ That’s so dam aging. A ll I have to
say a re pleasant things about them. W e’ve got to w ork
together to get a lot done.”
W hite House press secretary M arlin F itzw ater saidBush’s
speech would be “ sim ilar to ones you’ve heard in the past and
ideas you’ve heard in the past.”
Toni to BuA, page 12«

Volcano jolts PhilUppines,
sends thousands fleeing
M A N IL A , Philippines (A P ) —
Trem endous explosions rocked Mount
Pinatubo anew on W ednesday, shooting
stream s of ash and steam 15 m iles high and
sending m olten rock down the steep
mountain slopes.
Thousands of prim itive Aeta tribesm en
fled the lush, green slopes on buffaloes and
ox-draw n carts after stones as big as a
m an’s head rained down on them.
Only one death w as reported from the
eruptions, the largest at Pinatubo in m ore
than 600 years. A Filipino serving in the
U . S. N avy w as killed W ednesday when his
ca r skidded on an ash-slickened road north
of the Subic B ay N av al B ase and crashed
into a bus. H is nam e w as withheld pending
notification of kin.
D elfin G arcia of the Philippine Institute of
V ulcanology and Seism ology said , the
volcano w as entering “ an episode of big
eruptions” that w ould continue indefinitely.
Assessing the dam age w as problem atic —
the institute said the volcano rem ained so
dangerously active that nobody could-get
closer than 12 m iles fo r a closer inspection.

About 10 m iles to the east, hundreds of
Am ericans fled C lark A ir Base, which w as
evacuated by nearly 15,000 A m erican
m ilitary personnel and their fam ilies last
W ednesday.
M ore than 19,000 Filipinos have been
evacuated from three provinces near the
. volcano’s slopes.
At a refugee center in Olongapo, 35 m iles
southwest of the volcano, survivors told of
the sky grow ing dark, then of hearing a
tremendous explosion followed by a rain of
ash.
“ There w as panic everyw here,” said
M anuel Rom ualdo. “ Children w ere crying,
W e had to gra b w hatever w e could.”
Ash fell over about seven towns in
Zam bales province w est o f the crater and
the San M iguel n aval installation, which the
United States turned over to the Philippines
this y ear but w here m any Am ericans
assigned to the Subic naval base still live.
Ash w as so thick that at noon, m otorists
w ere driving with their headlights and
windshield w ipers on. W orkers used giant
r m to volcano, page is .

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Page 4

State Press

Thursday, June 13,1991

C h i l l o u t
P ercep tio n s are w o rs e than Cam pus C o d e its e lf
Michelle
Roberts
Colum nist
Could a student chapter of Skinheads
conduct a ra lly supporting white suprem ist
view s on Hayden L ib ra ry ’s W est Lawn?
Is this type of discrim inatory speech
allow ed under the A S U ’s U niversity Policy
Prohibiting Discrim inatory Harassm ent,
approved by President Lattie Coor in M ay of
1990?
A fter sorting through the adm inistrative
rhetoric of the harassm ent code, a twosentence policy that needed 11 pages of
“ interpretive guidelines’’ to m ake it appear
constitutional, surprisingly, the answ er is
yes.
Beneath all o f the interpretive guidelines,
all of the fancy, schm ancy legalese, the
bottom line is A S U ’s Cam pus Code doesn’t
p ro h ibit an y act th at’s not a lre a d y
punishable by state and fed eral law .
In no w ay can A S U ’s Cam pus Code,
intended to create racial harm ony on
cam pus, violate the F irst Amendment
provision for free speech.
W hen asked if Skinheads, or any other
discrim inatory organization, could present
their view s on A S U ’s cam pus, President
C oot said, “ Y e s .”
O f course, the Skinheads would have to go
through a ll o f the sam e rigam arole that
everyone else does when setting up a forum
on the W est Law n — reservin g the space,
setting up a tim e that doesn’t conflict with
other events, etc., etc. But they wouldn’t be
refused the right to express their view s or
punished for the content of their speech.
So w hat is punishable under the Cam pus
Code?
If a Skinhead physically threatened
(touched) an A frican-A m erican student,
then be could face retribution. But the sam e
would be true if a Skinhead physically
threatened an A frican-A m erican on a city
street.
Sym bolic speech is also protected in the
A SU Cam pus Code. A student would be
perm itted to take a poster o f M artin Luther
King, Jr. and deface it w hile standing on a
L

E

T

T

E

R

cam pus m all — provided that it w as his own
poster.
This scenario is sim ilar to the precedent
set by the Suprem e Court in Texas v.
Johnson, which perm itted the act o f burning
an A m erican flag. This Suprem e Court
decision on sym bolic speech applies to the
entire United States and is not exem pt from
A S U ’s cam pus.
H ow ever, in the United States (including
A S U ), not all derogatory term s aim ed at a
person are protected speech.
H arassm ent is defined by the University
in the follow ing m anner:
•Offensive, hostile, or intim idating conduct,
such as assault or battery, norm ally has no
significant speech content and can be
regu lated to protect other im portant
interests without infringing upon the right to
free speech o r academ ic freedom .
•E ven speech, o r conduct com bined with
speech, can be regulated if it is m erely a tool
to advance som e activity that is unlawful
under valid law s independent o f this anti­
harassm ent policy.
•H arassm ent includes speech or conduct by
a U niversity official or other state actor that
is m erely a vehicle fo r carryin g out
discrim ination prohibited by the 14th
Am endm ent o r related statutes.
F o r exam ple, if a m ath professor m akes
repeated comments about the stereotypical
assum ption that fem ale Students don’t do
w ell in m ath, he is in violation of the 14th
Amendment,
•Protected speech includes the expression
o f ideas that are extrem e or offensive to
m any listeners if offered in a suitable time,
place, and m anner, such as the expression
o f ideas fo r public debate.
An exam ple of suitable tim e, place» and
m anner would be in a classroom discussion
o r related discussion outside the classroom ,
if the expression is reasonably relevant to
the aca d em ic su b ject m atter, o r in
academ ic scholarship or other publication
or in a related discussion, or in a cam pus
forum such as an auditorium , a public
gathering place outdoors, or a public
bulletin board.
H ow ever, even though speech is protected
by the F irst Am endm ent, the U niversity
could place regulations on tim e, place, and
m anner o f the presentation of expression.
F o r exam ple, if the Skinheads hadn’t
form ally scheduled their ra lly , A SU could

tell them to postpone if they interfered with
another scheduled ra lly or m eeting.
Lastly, even though the speech could be
protected if presented in another forum ,
hostile, offensive,''of intim idating speech or
related conduct m ay be regulated if it is
forced upon specific individuals in a non­
public forum who are unw illing targets of
th e co n d u ct o r sp e ech a n d can n o t
reasonably avoid it.
F o r exam ple, the posting o f threatening
neo-Nazi sym bols on the dorm door of a
J e w ish stu d en t fo r th e p u rp o se o f
intim idating him.
A ll above guidelines do not stray from
state and fed eral statutes protecting the
F irst Amendment.

‘In n o w ay can A S U ’s
Cam pus Code, intended to
create racial harm ony
on campus, violate the
First Am endm ent p rovision
f o r free speech. ’
So if the Cam pus Code is in accordance
w ith a ll current F irs t Am em endm ent
litigation and overlaps other state and
federal law s, w hat purpose does it serve?
Cam pus Codes allow the university to
“ n ot m a k e a fe d e r a l c a s e o u t o f
everything.” Sim ply put, the U niversity is
capable o f handling m any cases at its own
level. H ow ever, when la rg e r situations
arise, the U niversity does turn it over to the
police.
Cam pus Codes, along with the Cam pus
Environm ent Team (C E T ), dem onstrate
A S U ’s Committment to creating a better
ra cial clim ate on cam pus.
Another result o f the Cam pus Code isn’t as
positive as the above exam ples. It is
reasonable that the codes create a “ Chilling
effect” on the cam pus. People, students
m ay becom e afra id to speak their view s, or
risk being branded “ insensitive.” College
students m ay avoid controversy, fearin g
punishment.
This “ chilling effect” is no suprise given
som e o f the negative, but valid, publicity
recently given to cam pus codes. It is true

th at m an y m a jo r u n iv e rs itie s h av e
^inappropriately enacted codes that restrict
protected speech, thus violating the F irst
Am endm ent.
I f A S U studen ts a re in deed being
“ chilled,” it is because they fe a r the “ idea”
o f cam pus codes produced by recent
publicity, not necessarily A S U ’s Cam pus
. Code. ■
A S U ’s Cam pus Code is unique from
others. C harles CaUeros, P ro fessor and
Associate D ean fo r A S U ’s C ollege o f L aw
and C hair of A S U ’s C E T , said, “ A S U has
adopted policies against discrim inatory
harassm ent, but it also has developed and
released com phrehensive adm inistrative
guidelines that explain how the policies
m ust be applied to avoid unconstitutional
burdens on speech.”
Another interesting facet o f A S U ’s policy
is the C E T itself, w hich goes out on “ field ”
assignm ents to help com bat discrim ination
on cam pus.
Consider how A S U would deal with the
Skinheads w hile protecting their right to
freedom of speech.
Instead of telling them they can’t voice
their opinions, the C E T w ould participate in
and encourage a counter ra lly , which in all
probability w ould be 10 tim es the m agnitude
and produce constructive and educational
response to the cruel incident.
“ O ur goal in that situation would be to
brin g those students (the Skinheads) into
contact with other students so that it would
truly be an educational cam pus experience
fo r everyone involved,” Coor said.
W hen you lode at it this w ay, the chilling
effect doesn’t seem quite as frigid.
Y es, there are still problem s with A SU ’s
Cam pus Code, including the first two
sentences. H ow ever, President C oot has
just approved a revised set o f guidelines
that a re the next step in the continuance of
d ev elo p in g how A S U w ill d e a l w ith
discrim ination.
Students should take tim e to study the
cam pus codes. But above all, they should
not be afra id to express their views» That is
a prim e aspect o f education. Students have
no reason to allo w A S U ’s Cam pus Code to
“ chill’’ their expression. They should feel
free to speak fo r o r against w hatever they
believe in o r d isagree with — even if they
d isagree with the cam pus codes them selves.
It’s a student’s right to do so.

S

Picking u p the tab
E ditor:

method which renders a tle a st 99.99 percent of w astes to their

fo r an environm ental engineering position. M ost of those who

Who should be responsible fo r footing the b ill on ENSCO ?
Some say that legislators should be personally responsible. I
feel if any group should pay, G reenpeace should be the one.
About a y ear ago, I attended the Phoenix public hearing
concerning E N SC O . I w as im partial on A rizona’s contract
with E N S C O when I entered the C ivic P laza, but when I left, I
w as m ore fo r the p roject’s com pletion. It w as appalling to see
a ll of those G reenpeace fanatics showing their incivility.
W henever a citizen w anted to say som ething pro-E N SC O ,
they w ere daunted by the extrem ists, m aking so much noise
that the citizen could not b e heard.

perm anently harm less elem ental form . A t this tim e,
incineration is the m ost v ia b le -m e a n s o f elim inating
hazardous w astes. W hen Phoenix com panies take their
hazardous w astes out o f state fo r treatm ent, this is the
m ethod m ost w id e ly u sed. B io rem ed iatio n is s till
experim ental and w ill take m any years before it m ay
becom e an alternative.
Greenpeace does have a place in society. They have done
m any w onderful things to help the environm ent and w ildlife,
such as savin g the w hales. B ut I believe they are alm ost
totally uninform ed about incineration and created a panic in

I m e t on m y i n t e r v i e w s a r e “ t r e e - h u g g i n g ”
environm entalists, belonging to m any environm ental groups
such as the N ational W ild life Federation’s Resource
Conservation A lliance, The N ature Conservancy, the Sierra
Club and even G reenpeace. These people also believe that
incineration is the best w ay to destroy hazardous waste,
The legislators follow the voacl groups; the louder the
group, the m ore they follow . I ’m only so rry that I and other
inform ed- environm entalists and environm ental engineers
w e re n ’t lo u d enough e a r lie r to p rev en t G o vern o r
Sym ington’s dum b decision on scrapping E N S C O in Arizona.

R esea rch in g on in cin e rato rs, I found that h igh tem perature incineration is an efficient, sm okeless and safe

our state.
I am a recent A S U gradu ate and have been interviewing

STATE PRESS
SU ZA N N E R O S S
Editor
PA U LC O R O
M anaging Editor
........ ..H O B A R TR O W LA N D
The State Press is published on Thursday during the
........ ..D A W N D EV R IES Sum m er sem ester at Matthews Center, Room 15. A rizona
.................. D A N Z E IG E R State University^ Tem pe, A rizo na 85287. Newsroom: ..... M ICH ELLE R O B E R T S (602)965-2292. W e do not answ er questions of a general
............... ..K E V IN SH E H nature. Advertising and Production: (602)965-?572.
PRO DU CTIO N - C e lia Hamman C u e » Je ff Lucas
PRO D U CTIO N , c e l« Hamman cue® , uen u u « .

State Press is the only newspaper exclusively
pubH^ied for and circulated on the A S U cam pus. The

AD VERTISIN G R E PR E S E N T A T IV E S : C o lt D odrill, Leo
G onzales, Todd M artin. Lance Newm an, N eil Schneiw ar,
Dan Thom pson.

news and view s published in this newspaper are not
necessarily those of the A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff
or student body.

A ndrew B . M aul
Chem ical E ngineering graduate

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides
on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press
staff as a whole. Board members include:
Suzanne R oss
EDITO R
Paul Coro
M ANAGING EDITO R

State Press

Page 5

Thursday, June 13,1991

Tem pe population levels,
city appeals final count

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State Press
Tem po’s dem and fo r a 1990 U . S. Census
recount likely w ill prevent the city from
being shortchanged by the state and federal
governm ent in the next five years, but the
e ffo rts can ’t o bscu re how the city ’s
population is leveling off, officials say.
“ The boom is o ver,” Tem pe Principal
Plan n er Atis K rigers said. “ Tem pe growth
is (n o w ) a lot m ore predictable.”
K rigers said the city form ally subm itted a
request fo r a recount in January, claim ing
the bureau m issed about 5,000 students
living near A SU . H ow ever, he said the
logistics of the case have “ been bogged
down with the political aspects.”
City officials have said they hope the
appeal to the U . S. Census B ureau w ill bring
in $1 m illion extra dollars fo r the city.
K rigers said Tem pe receives about $200 per
person from state sales taxes, lottery
revenues and fed eral money in relation to
its census count.
K rigers, whose office sent an inform ation
packet supporting the proposal for a recount
to the U . S. Census B ureau’s Count Question
Resolution U nit in W ashington, D . C., said
he expects som e action b y late June. H e said
it probably w ill com e in the form o f a
num bers adjustm ent, in which a ll states
who claim ed miscounts, get a piece of the
statistical pie- K rigers said A rizona’s total
census count is o ff by as m any as six m illion
people.

“ W e don’t know how the state’s going to
deal with our sh are,” he said, adding that
the fed eral governm ent m ust m ake the
adjustm ents by July 15.
T e m p e ’s ow n coun t o f th e c it y ’s
population cam e to 147,000 people, K rigers
said, adding that the U . S. Census Bureau
tabulated a count of just under 142,000. He
said the fed eral count w as o ff becuase of
v ac a n c y ra te s in tw o census tracts
dom inated by A S U students, m any of whom
failed to fill out their census form s in A pril.
W hen counters returned to check their
figures in June, m any students had le ft for
the sum m er, K rigers said.
Councilwom an B a rb a ra Sherm an said
that obviously an accurate count of the
city’s population is vital because “ it
translates into d ollars.”
But Sherm an said because Tem pe is no
longer one of the fastest grow ing cities in
Arizona, its share of state dollars w ill
continue to decrease as m ore money goes to
cities with faster groth rates.
H ow ever, Sherm an said there is a positive
sid e to the le v e lin g o ff o f T em pe’s
population because the city now has a stable
economic base.
K rigers agreed, saying that Tem pe can
now be “ m ore selective about (w hat
businesses) come to town” and continue to
properly m aintain its “ older areas of
continuity.”
“ B y and large, (c ity ) officials feel good
about (the levelin g o ff),” K rigers said. “ It
creates a sense o f stability.”

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Stele Ptess

R ap e victim s stru g g le to c o p e w ith h o r r o r
MM®

Incidents u p 4.5 percent
in T em p e, officials say
By DAWN DeVRIES
State Press
Jane*, an A SU undergraduate, traveled to Lake H avasu a
y ear ago with friends. On their first day o f vacation they went
to a party with a group of guys they met.
One of the guys thought he w as Jane’s date. “ I guess there
w as a m isunderstanding of what the evening w as fo r,” Jane
said.
W hile at the party, which served alcohol, Jane w alked
aw ay from the group. H er “ date” follow ed her.
Jane w as raped.
A y ear later, Jane discussed her experience With glazed
eyes and an even, monotone voice, ja n e said she never
contacted police, and visited a doctor a month later only to be
sure that she did not contract a sexually transmitted, disease.
“ I already knew I w asn’t pregnant when I went to the
doctor,” she said. “ If I had gotten pregnant I think I would
have killed m yself, but I didn’t want him to destroy m y life
m ore than he already had.”
Jane asserted that she would never prosecute her attacker
because o f what it would do to her.
“ W hy would you want to relive som ething like that in court
and have someone tell you it didn’t happen that w ay?” she
said.
Forty-one percent of non-stranger rape victim s did not
report attacks because they considered it a personal or
private m atter, according to a national crim e survey
distributed in January by the U . S. Departm ent o f Justice.
“ Reporting the incident crossed m y mind very briefly ,”
Jane said. ‘ ‘But it’s the m ost difficult thing to go through. It’s
like you just want to die.”
O th er A S U stu den ts a lso h a v e en d u red s im ila r
acquaintance rapes. A recent Sun D evil Survey conducted by
A SU journalism students revealed that out of 239 students, 37
w ere victim s of crim e, and 16 had been raped.
The m argin of erro r fo r the survey w as plus or minus
6 percent.. This accounts fo r variations in the sam ple.
M eanwhile, police said rapes in Tem pe are increasing.
According toSgt. A1 T aylor o f the Tem pe Police Departm ent,
69 rapes w ere reported in Tem pe in 1990 — up 4.5 percent
from the previous year.
National statistics are just as high. The national crim e
survey showed that from 1973 to 1967 there w ere annually 1.6
rapes per 1,000 wom en ages 12 or older. One out of every 600
women w as a rape victim each year.
M any rape victim s struggle over reporting the rape and
prosecuting their attacker, said Lenna Erickson, who heads
A S U ’s task force on date rape. Erickson also is the
coordinator of Victim s Assistance, a cam pus organization
founded in August 1990, which helps A SU rape victim s
contact various counseling resources.
Erickson said she has assisted about three to four rape
victim s a month, most of them raped by dates.
She said there is a num ber of obstacles rape victim s must
face in order to prosecute.
“ Even with acquaintance rape, victim s still su ffer from

Forami]© te(p® m §© §

delusions that they instigated the attack,” she said. “ Also,
the m edia becom e difficult when a victim reports a rape. The
press can be grueling.
“ Victim s also think that if they forget the rap e it w ill go
aw ay .”
Erickson encourages victim s who seek her assistance to
prosecute. She said the process of prosecution can be difficult
but very em powering.
“ Y et only about 10 percent actually go through with the
prosecution,” she said.
Annis Hopkins, a lecturer o f wom en’s studies at A SU , also
encourages victim s to prosecute their attackers. Hopkins
said she introduces the subject to her classes about halfw ay
through the sem ester.
“ Victim s should at least seek counseling,” she said. “ It’s
good to deal with feelings, like the guilt that the victim feels.
C ounseling helps them to get o ver the feelin g of
responsibility.”
E rickson said part of the jo b of Victim ’s Assistance is to
help victim s find counseling organizations that aid them in
w orking through their em otions. She suggests such
organizations as A S U ’s Counseling and Consultation,
Planned Parenthood, F am ily Service A gency and E ast
V alley C am elback Hospital.
“ V ictim ’s Assistance w as founded because the need had
surfaced,” Erickson said.
The need fo r the service is definitely present. A recent
S ta te P re s s M a g a zin e survey revealed that 12 percent of the
wom en respondents w ere rape victim s. Another 50 percent
said they know someone who has been date raped.
Attitudes around cam pus show concern about date rape. In
the Sun D evil Survey, 140 students out of 210 agreed

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com pletely that date rape is a m ajor, grow ing problem at
A SU . Sixty students said it is an exaggerated problem and 10
students said it is not a problem .
W om en saw date rape as m ore of a problem than men. O f
the 140 that agreed com pletely, 85 w ere wom en and 55 w ere
men. Thirty-seven m ales and 23 fem ales said it is a problem ,
but an exaggerated one.
A rising aw areness about rape on cam pus m ay ease the
date rape problem . W om en’s studies and justice studies
classes introduce the problem of rape through lectures.
And, Erickson said, the best w ay to prevent rape is
education.
Hopkins said she usually shows a video about date rape to
her wom en’s studies classes and lectures on the facts and
statistics.
“ I don’t talk too much about prevention,” she said. “ The
m en need to be educated. But I definitely let m y students
know it’s (ra p e ) a problem . I alw ays mention alcohol abuse
and the subject of casu al sex.”
Alcohol abuse is a constant factor in most acquaintance
rapes. A m ber*, an A S U broadcasting student, said she w as
raped at a N ew Y e a r’s E v e party w here alcohol w as present.
“ H e w as drunk. One of m y friends had told m e he said I
w as attractive,” A m ber said. “ I had a boyfriend at the time.
This guy took one of m y comments as a com e-on and later
that evening he kissed me. H e follow ed m e into a room and
w as holding m y arm s. I blanked out here and there.”
A m ber said she can’t rem em ber parts of the rape. She just
kept thinking, “ Just get this over w ith.”
One o f her friends w as in the room at the tim e of the rape.
She w as passed out in the corner and didn’t hear a thing.
Turn to Rape, page t.

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Stat* Press

Thursday. June 13.1991

R ape
Continued from page 6.

THURSDAY
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A m ber said she did not report the rape.
“ I couldn’t contact the police because m y parents would
find out,” said A m ber, who held the p arty at her parents’
home. “ They had told m e no alcohol w as allow ed at the
party.”
A m ber sought advice from her best friend who also had
been raped. Y et she never went to counseling or desired
m edical attention.
“ I really couldn’t do anything about it,” she said.
Like A m ber, rape victim s usually feel helpless, Erickson
said.
“ The biggest fea r of the victim is that she can’t control her
environm ent,” Erickson said. “ It’s even much m ore so in
acquaintance rape. The victim feels som ehow responsible.
M any victim s feel that they have exercised poor judgm ent.”
Erickson added that when alcohol is involved, it is m ore
difficult fo r the victim to prove her case.
“ W hen the victim is w illin g to prosecute, the county
attorney’s office usually won’t take the case,” she said. “ If
alcohol is involved the attorney doesn’t see the case as
w inable.
“ I even had one student who had an excellent case this
year, but the county attorney’s office still wouldn’t take the
case. The rape victim is victim ized by the system .”
Jane agreed.
“ Alcohol w as involved in m y situation and that alw ays
m akes you an unbelievable w itness,” she said.
M any rapes occur in fraternity houses and m en’s
apartm ents, E rickson said. This also m akes the case h arder
to win.
“ The defense usually brings up that the victim wanted to
be there,” she said.
There a re w ays to avoid the problem s o f prosecution and a
courtroom . E rickson suggests several w ays a wom an can
prevent a rape attack.
“ If a wom an finds h erself in a bad situation, she should
first m ake a lot of noise,” she said. “ Some wom en m ay think
it em barrassin g to c all attention to the problem , but it’s
better to be em barrassed than to be a victim .”
Erickson also'said the wom an should yell “ fire;” instead of

“ rap e” because others w ill pay m ore attention to the
situation. The victim should then use physical force, such as
pushing and shoving.
“ If the w om an is psychologically prepared ahead o f time
she can get herself out o f trouble,” Erickson said.
“ Intentional planning allow s thè victim to follow through
with the action. W om en should take self-defense classes.”
A S U ’s Student Recreation Center offers self-defense
classes and students also can learn through1the physical
education departm ent. The Tem pe Po lice Departm ent also
teaches self-defense.
Hopkins said the best prevention is to not get in the
situation in the first place.
“ People should try to avoid getting drunk,” Hopkins said.
Erickson said there are m any w ays a wom an can protect
herself, but som etim es there m ay not be a w ay out.
. “ But I alw ays say, ‘If you survive, you’ve done it righ t,’ ”
Erickson said.
*N a m es ha v e b een ch a n ged to re s p e c t th e a n on y m ity o f th e
v ictim s .

Other National Crime Survey facts;
•Women who lived in places like dormitories and those in apart­
ment houses with fouror more units were more likely to be raped
than were other women.
•Women ages 16 to 24 were three times more likely to be raped
than other women.
•When victims were injured, police were more likely to be in­
formed of the crime. Between seven and eight rapes out of 10 in
which the victim was seriously injured were reported to the
police, possibly by medical personnel. Less than ha|f of the rapes
in which there whs no physical injury were reported.
•The average annual number of rapes in the United States for
victims ages 16 to 19 is 37,600. Of those rapes, 48 percent are
reported to police.
•More than half of the victims of a completed rape received
medical care for rape or injury. About four in 10 victims of a
completed rape were treated in a hospital or emergency rooms.
•Rapes committed by strangers were more likely to be reported
to the police than rapes by nonstrangers.

State Press
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Page 8

Tfrunday, June 13,1991

A ir E v a c
A ir ambulance team tackles rem ote crises
By JA N E BACH US
Contributing Writer
Registered nurse Brenda Peterson cradled the sm all
bundle and carefully stepped from the yellow and white
am bulance, tucking her bead against the cold, brisk wind.
She w alked quickly across the tarm ac to the w aiting plane.
Clim bing up three steps to the interior o f the plane,
Peterson handed Thornton Sm all Canyon, who w as w rapped
in a gold blanket, to respiratory therapist Linda Corley.
Corley gently laid the bundle on the crisp, white sheet and
rem oved the blanket. Five-w eek-old Thornton’s body had
been darkened with charcoal.
Thornton, an alert N avajo baby with big, dark eyes and
dense black hair, Was having abdom inal pain and needed to
be transported to an advanced m edical facility in Phoenix.
This is what brought Peterson and C orley to a desolate
airstrip east of Kayenta, A riz., 300 m iles northeast of
Phoenix and deep inside the N avajo nation!
The two wom en are p art of Sam aritan A irE vac, an a ir
am bulance team , and their job is to safely fly ailing people in
faraw ay communities to m edical centers in Phoenix and
Tucson.
“ I can’t im agine being anything other than a nurse,” said
Peterson. A m other in her mid-30s with two sons, she has
worked fo r A irE vac for four years.
C orley, a wom an in her 20s with long, brow n hair, m oved to
Phoenix from W ashington, D. C ., and has worked for
A irE v a c for nine months.
“ You don’t have a lot o f tim e with newborns and young
peds (pediatric patients) so you m ove as quickly as
possible,” said Linda M einer, supervisor of the neonate or
newborn nurses at A irE vac.
A irE v a c flies fbced-wing aircraft, Cessna 44Ì Turbo-prop
Conquest II airplanes which cost $1.3 m illion each, to the
Indian reservations and has a liftoff tim e o f 30 minutes or less
from the tim e the call is received.
The call fo r Thornton cam e in at 3:59 p.m . to the A irE vac
com m unications center at Sky H arbor International Airport.
The baby ’s doctor in Monument V alley wanted to send
Thornton to Phoenix. A irE v a c w as the quickest w ay to send
him and the safest because o f the highly trained personnel.
One o f two fem ale Operators on duty took the c all for
Thornton on their portable telephones attached to their
w aists. This call, like all calls, w as tape recorded.
W orking behind a large, crescent-shaped desk with a bank
of com puter term inals, telephone and necessary paperw ork
form s, the operators are free to m ove about the room to
pinpoint locations on the w a ll m aps of Arizona and thè United
States w hile talking on the phone.
Facin g east the operators can look through the la rg e bank
of windows to see the three planes parked on the tarm ac with
their doors open, ready to take off.
H igh on the w a ll is the c all board listing who is working
what aircraft that day.
Neonates are considered to be those babies up to 10 pounds
and four weeks old, said neonate nurse Janice Baranow ski.
Thornton is five w eeks old and 12 pounds, which is a “ gray
a re a ,“ she said.
A fter conferring with the bab y ’s doctor and ascertaining
Thornton’s problem s, the A irE v a c nursing staff decided
Peterson, an adult nurse, could handle the trip.
Pilot Steve R oser gathered his flight bags and called the
control tow er to file a fligh t plan and get clearance to take
off.

Jute W h fr it neonatal flight RN, glances osar the daw’s charts.

The flight sta ff collected the necessary equipm ent fo r this
trip from the supply room s and stashed it on board the
aircraft.
“ Conquest 6890 A lpha E cho,” R oser radioed as thè plane
taxied into takeoff position.
L ifto ff w as at 4:28 p.m ., one minute under the 30-minute
deadline.
“ W e can fly three-and-a-half to four hours on w hat I have
now ,” R oser said about the standard load of 900 pounds of
fu el in each side of the aircraft.
“That w ill get us anyw here in the state,” he added as the
white plane with the m ange top, turquoise stripe and black
tail with a turquoise A irE v a c insignia lifted up through the
p uffy clouds into sunlight.
R oser, one o f 16 pilots at A irE vac, periodically jotted
heading notations and frequencies on a pad between his legs
as the plane clim bed to its cruising altitude of 17,500 feet.
“ There’s two of us (p ilo ts) on norm ally during the day and
night,” Roser said, adding that there is also a pilot on call.
“ W e work four 12-hour shifts and then w e’re o ff four days,”
said Roser, who has flow n fo r A irE v a c fo r a y ear and a half,
as he constantly adjusted dials and kept in radio contact with
ground control.
F ligh ts to pick up patients at m ore than a dozen Indian
hospitals are often to rem ote landing strips, h e said.
“ If w e can’t see the airport, w e go back up and don’t go in,”
R oser said, adding that whén this happens alternative
arrangem ents fo r the patient are m ade.
Som e of the landing strips have landing lights controlled by
an electric eye and others have lights that the pilot can ture
on by rad ar, R oser said.
“ It saves on vandalism and electricity,” R oser said,
re ferrin g to the pilot-controlled lights.

Roser, who flew fo r the Indian Health Services before he
joined A irE va c, s if t e d a red needle butte as the landm ark
fo r tiie K ayenta airport.
L eavin g B lack M esa and sw inging east over the desert,
R oser turned the plan e into the w est wind and descended
between two pow er poles on either side o f the runway. The
w ires between the two poles had been routed underground to
allow planes to land.
The plane landed just less than an hour after taking off.
A few minutes later the am bulance with lights flashing
sped up from the w est and parked next to the plane.
W hile the nurse and therapist clim bed into the am bulance
to evaluate Thornton, R oser planned fo r the flight back.
“ H ow much do you w eigh?” h e asked Pandora Sm all
Canyon, the m other of Thornton, as he opened the am bulance
door. She quietly answ ered him and said no m ore.
E verything on board down to the sm allest pacifier is
w eighed and the pilot is responsible fo r its distribution in
flight.
“ The airplan e can only w eigh 9,850 pounds m axim um ,”
R oser said as he calculated the data fo r the return trip and
told Thornton’s m other to sit in the co-pilot’s seat.
A s R oser revved up the engines, Corley w rapped a two-inch
w ide seatbelt around the tum m y o f Thornton as he lay in the
center o f the adult-sized stretcher. She gently stretched the
elastic band of the pediatric oxygen m ask and placed the
oversized m ask over the nose and mouth o f the baby.
F o r the first tim e Thornton cried heartily as he w rinkled
his face, twisted aw ay and fought to avoid the m ask.
W orking silently, quickly and as a practiced team , Corley
tried to adjust the m ask on Thornton w hile Peterson pulled
the steps up and latched the door shut.
“ R eady to taxi,” Peterson announced and a ll on board
buckled their seat belts.
Tim e on the ground w as 22 minutes.
Because Thornton w as stable and the F ed eral Avaiation
Agency lim its a pilot’s fligh t hours in a 24-hour period,
everyone agreed before the flight began that the am bulance
w ould m eet the plane on the runway.
U su ally the aircraft is m et at the airport or landing strip by
an am bulance that takes the A irE v a c team to the hospital
w here they m eet the patient, talk with the doctor and collect
a ll the necessary records and X -ray s along with the patient.
“ You use som e other w ord than ‘take,’ ” B aranow ski said
about those tim es when it is necessary to separate the
newborn baby, from the m other.
“ W e reassu re them that w e have the equipm ent to take
care o f their baby. H ie hospitals have pretty much prepared
them fo r w hat w ill happen,” said Baranow ski.
The A irE v a c staff go in, assess the whole em otional and
social situation and counsel them about w hat w ill happen, she
added.
B aranow ski, who has worked at A irE vac fo r three years,
does not like to take a newly delivered m other along because
the m om m ay have com plications, such as hem orrhaging, at
high altitude.
( “ I f s nice to talk to them. You can get m ore inform ation,”
she said about talking to parents who do fly along with their
baby.
“ One o f the w ays w e try to ease the transition is to take a
Polaroid photo (o f the b a b y ) and give it to the mom at the
hospital to keep,” M einer said.
Because som e of the Indian tribes believe a photo captures
a person’s spirit, the sta ff asks if the parent would like a
picture before the team leaves with the child, M einer said.
W hen the request fo r a transport com es in, A irE vac
arran ges fo r am bulances at both ends o f the flight.
“ I f they haven’t com e in 15 to 20 m inutes, you wonder if
som eone forgot to c a ll,” B aranow ski said.

State Press
The communications center can get very busy , but it rarely
happens that someone forgets to call the am bulance to meet
the plane, Baranow ski said.
Because the hospital transferring the patient knows the
estim ated tim e of a rriv a l of the crew , the hospital staff w ill
ra il A irE vac back if no one arrives to get the patient, she
said.
Thornton needs to be flow n to Phoenix because he has
abdom inal problem s of an unknown cause.
C orley gives up on the oxygen m ask for Thornton and,
pulling a p air of scissors from one of the m any pockets on the
legs of her gray jum psuit, begins downsizing oxygen nasal
prongs fo r him.
Peterson attaches oxygen, heart and blood pressure
monitors to his body, being very careful not to take o ff any
charcoal unless it is absolutely necessary.
Sm all Canyon, explaining why Thornton has the charcoal
on his body, said, “ Because he w as crying.” She took him to
the m edicine m an who rubbed on the charcoal. It m ust stay
on Thornton for four days.
“ W e’ve had different courses w here speakers talk about
cultural differences,” M einer said. “ W e need to just be
cognizant that there are different traditions.”
M einer com pared the respect for a St. Christopher’s m edal
fo r a Catholic to a laying on of hands for a Morm on to the
charcoal on Thornton. A ll are im portant fo r their religious
significance to that person, she said.
“ N avajo religion is intim ate with physical w ell-bein g,”
said AnCita Benally, a N av ajo and the program coordinator
for the Center fo r Indian Education at A SU .
“ It’s not just your body but your m ind as w ell,” she said,
adding that the N ava jos believe an illness is caused because
a person is out Of balance with his or her surroundings.
Charcoal is used in several cerem onies as a protection
against any m ore illness, she said.
“ A com m on w ay is to m ix charcoal w ith fat o f som e sort,”
B enally said, explaining that the charcoal com es from the
fire pit and the fat is often mutton fat.
“ A ll o f the cerem onies are healing cerem onies,” she said.
M einer said that when she com es upon corn pollen or
feathers and is not sure how to handle them, she defers to the
parents.
“ M om , do you want this feather m oved with the baby?”
she said as an exam ple of how she w ould handle the situation,
“ I ’ll stay with the baby so as not to m ake any com prom ise
with ra re ,’’ M einer said, adding that she has never been
asked to leave when anyone is perform ing a religious
cerem ony.
K elly Dunphy, a m aternal nurse fo r A irE va c, said she has
had the plane blessed by a m edicine m an before it could take
off.
“ I ’ve spoken so others can hear it. I ’ve cursed the baby (b y
voicing that the baby m ay d ie ),” M einer said, explaining that
statem ents about the patient are phrased in a positive
m anner by the Staff.
N avajo people believe if you say it, it w ill be, she said.
W hile Sm all Canyon turned around and peeked over her
shoulder to check on her son, Peterson and Corley rew rapped
him , monitor w ires and a ll, in a white blanket.
Peterson rocked Thornton in her left arm and w rote notes
about his vital signs and progress on his chart with h er right
hand.
C orley sm iled at Thornton and talked to him as she
adjusted and re-adjusted his num erous w ires and checked his
intravenous fluid line.
“ D o you want another pressure?” Corley asked Peterson
who nodded yes.
H ie heavy drone of the engines and the sound of the a ir
circulating through the cabin elim inated all but the
necessary conversation.
“ The airplanes are configured and dedicated” for m edical
care only, said G ary R oberts, A irE v a c public relations
coordinator.
The stretcher is perm anently anchored behind the co-pilot
seat and has a deck above it that is equipped with oxygen,
suction and electrical outlets. B ags with com m only used

Thursday, June 13,1991

m edical item s such as various tubing hang at one end o f the
bed.
B eside the stretcher a re two seats mounted on a track that
m ove back and forth to allow the sta ff to w ork on a patient in
flight and still be belted in during rough weather.
The aircraft is designed fo r m axim um efficiency fo r the
crew and the patient. Com fort is not a factor. The interior is
at m ost 4 1[2 feet tall so a ll w ork is done from a bending,
kneeling or seated position.
A irE v a c has m odified each of its three planes in Phoenix
and the one based in Lake H avasu with a cargo door beside
the m ain door.
The $100,000 m odification p er aircraft allow s the stretchers
to be m oved in and out of the plane without tilting the patient,
R oberts said.
From Jan. 1, 1990, to D ec. 31, 1990, A irE v a c flew 2,507
patients on 2,491 flights on fixed-w ing aircraft, R oberts said.
O f those, 261 w ere m aternal flights and 291 w ere neonate
flights, he added.
“ Ninety-nine percent of Indian business is either baby or
m om ,” Roberts said, adding that Indian H ealth Services
pays fo r flights to the reservations.
“ N av a jo ’s especially don’t seek a lot of ra re ,” Dunphy
said, explaining that they like to take ra re of them selves.
“ It’s cheaper than o r com parable to ground am bulance,”
Roberts said about the flight of little Thornton from Kayenta
to Phoenix.
“ W e’re the biggest and busiest m edical flight program in
the United States,” R oberts said, adding that in addition to
the fixed-w ing aircraft A irE v a c has four BK-117 helicopters
and a D ear jet.
“ W e’re driven by the need that is out there,” Roberts said.
The orange helicopters w ith m aroon phoenix birds on their

Page?

sides and their crew s are based a t four Sites in the V alley —
Good Sam aritan H ospital, Thunderbird Hospital, D esert
Sam aritan Hospital and F alcon Field.
These aircraft respond to em ergencies in the V alley , but
ran fly to outlying areas if needed.
The fixed-w ing aircraft, including the jet, their crew s and
the offices of A irE v a c, a re based at Sky H arbor.
“ W e’ve never said a patient needs to go to a Sam aritan
facility,” Roberts said, even though A irE v a c is a subsidiary
o f Good Sam aritan Services.
“ The patient’s destination is ascertained prior to our
a rriv a l,” R oberts said.
M einer said about h alf o f the attendees at a recent reunion
o f graduates o f St. Joseph’s Hospital nursery w ere brought in
by A irE vac,
“ The original reason it w as form ed w as the high fatality
rate of newborn infants, particu larly Indians,” Roberts said,
adding that A irE v a c originated in 1969 with fixed-w ing
aircraft.
O ver the years the service has expanded to the rotor-wing
and jet aircraft, and a ll aircraft are updated as better
products becom e available, R oberts said.
“ W e w ere directed by the board of directors in the early
1980s to operate at a break-even standpoint,” R oberts said as
' he stroked his beard and gazed at his cluttered office.
H e added that A irE v a c had previously operated at a loss
and w as subsidized by Good Sam aritan Services.
“ W e took a long, hard look at w hat w e do and where.
“ W e did som e belt tightening.” That included doing m ore
in-house work such as billing, cutting back on office staff and
focusing on expanding services to the patient.
A irE v a c does $12 m illion to $13 m illion worth of w ork each
y ear or approxim ately $1 m illion a month, R oberts said.
The high-dollar value of services is a reflection o f the large
num ber o f flights and the expensive m achinery used in toe
a ir am bulance service, Roberts said, explaining that one
helicopter costs n early $3 m illion. H e quickly added that they
are leased.
“ It’s infinitely m ore expensive,” he said about using the
helicopter instead o f a plane to transport a patient.
A s an exam ple, he said it costs about $2,000 to fly a patient
in a fixed-w ing aircraft from Springerville, 220 m iles
northeast of Phoenix, and the cost for a helicopter to m ake
the sam e trip is $4,500.
The determ ination a s to which aircraft is used depends on
the distance and the patient’s condition.
The helicopters are not pressurized w h ile the fixed-w ing
craft are. This is im portant fo r a patient with a head injury or
intestinal problem s, R oberts said.
“ W e are on the high end o f toe m iddle o f toe road,” Roberts
said, referrin g to toe cost o f A irE v a c as com pared to other
national and western a ir am bulance services.
The plane carryin g Thornton m oved sm oothly through toe
partly cloudy sky.
“ H as he eaten today, M om ?” Peterson asked Sm all
Canyon.
The N avajo wom an answ ered “ yes” in a sm all, quiet voice
barely audible above the noise o f the plane’s engines. She
spoke only when spoken to and answ ered in as few w ords as
possible.
Thornton’s big, dark eyes watched Peterson and Corley
w ork as he contentedly sucked on a pacifier .
E ach rotor-w ing aircraft is staffed with a param edic and a
nurse in addition to the pilot w hile the fixed-w ing aircraft has
a nurse, a respiratory therapist and pilot, R oberts said.
The param edic and therapist serve as an extra set o f hands
fo r the nurse on both craft, but fo r the longer flights a person
trained in ventilating a patient over the long term is
necessary, Roberts said.
Turn to AirEvac, page IO.

Page 10

State PreM

Thursday, June 13,1991

A irE v a c
Continued from page 9.

“ W e lode fo r param edics with good street experience,”
M einer said.
“ They have had years of experience in intensive care units
in hospitals,” M einer said about the respiratory therapists
they hire.
lik e w ise, the m aternal nurses come from backgrounds in
high risk obstetric units and the neonate nurses from hospital
nurseries, she added.
“ W e hired one last year. That area is so specialized,”
M einer said about neonate nurses.
“ A lot have been in crisis situations in hospitals and have
assum ed a leadership role.
“ That is the type of person w e’re looking fo r.”
A fter being hired, the registered nurses go through 10
weeks of training w ith A irE va c, including four weeks of
flyin g with a staff person who oversees the trainee’s work,
she said.
“ There’s a heavy em phasis on flight safely and flight
physiology as to how it affects the patient and the care
giv e r,” M einer said, noting that this is one area in which
most nurses have had little or no training. "
A ll the nurses are accredited with advanced life support
credentials appropriate to their area, she added.
“ W e want them to com plete that within the first y e a r,”
M einer said, referrin g to the adult critical care certification.
The nurses care deeply about their patients and because of
the intensity o f the situation som e of them becom e attached
to one another, M einer said.

She said a common request voiced by a fam ily after the
crisis is over is, “ P lease find the nurse who transported m e
o r m y baby and thank h er.”
M einer, who still flies at least twice a month and is on call,
sends an annual birthday card to an 11-year-old boy that she
flew in years ago. The boy’s mother calls M einer from time
to time.
The plane carryin g Thornton landed 52 minutes after
leaving Kayenta.
L ike a ll flights his w as m et at Sky H arbo r A irport by ah
am bulance that w ill carry him , his m other and the transport
nurse, Peterson, to the hospital.
W hile support personnel and C orley em ptied the plane and
restocked it, the refueling truck topped o ff the plane’s tanks.
A t the em ergency entrance Peterson carried Thornton
through the doors and directly to pediatric intensive care
w hile the am bulance param edics trailed her,with his charts
and the portable oxygen tank connected to the baby.
Sm all Canyon carried the only possessions she brought
with her — a plastic bag filled with diapers and form ula for
Thornton and her billfold. W hat appears to be a yellow
toothbrush protruded from her left jacket pocket.
“ W e’re talking about a lot o f things, and mom , I ’ll talk to
you next,” the pediatric doctor said to Sm all Canyon as the
staff bustled about Thornton.
Peterson stressed to the staff that the darkened substance
on the baby’s body is charcoal that cannot be taken o ff until
the next day, day four.
Peterson handed the s ta ff a ll of the records from the
referrin g doctor and her flight charts.

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A fter the oxygen and intravenous pum p from A irE v a c are
replaced by hospital equipm ent and Peterson is convinced
that she has safely delivered Thornton, she clim bed back into
the am bulance fo r the return trip to A irE v a c headquarters.
Only now did she sm ile and relax.
, B u t the w ork of the flight nurses does not end when the
patient is taken to the hospital.
There is paperw ork to be com pleted and the nurses must
return to the hospital in a few days to put a copy o f their flight
fotiftn on the patient’s chart if it did not get done when the
patRmt arrived.
Dunphy, w ith her dark h air pulled back into a long braid,
m ade her w ay around the m aternal floor, charting records.
She stopped in to see a patient she had flow in the day before.
“ How are you feeling?” she asked the 17-year-old Indian
wom an.
H ie patient tells her the baby had been born last night and
that she is tired.
“ How is the baby doing?” Dunphy asked as she looked at
Polaroid photos of the newborn.
The nurses like to return and visit with the patient as a w ay
o f assessing how everything turned out and m ight they have
done som ething differently, Dunphy said.
“ W e keep busy because of our ru ral com m unities,” she
added.
The trip fo r Thornton and his m other from the Indian
hospital to the Phoenix m edical center took about three
hours.
“ That w as a one-time event for that fam ily.
“ It w as a 200-tim es-a-year event fo r m e,” M einer said.

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S ta te P re ss

B u s h __________ .
Continued from page 3.

cohesive plan.
In advance o f Bush’s speech, Dem ocrats went on the attack
against Bush.

“ I am going to recom m end that w e do m ore of these 8
o ’clock speeches because w e have never had a buildup, or so
much m ade about — so m uch,” he said laughingly, stopping
him self at the last moment from saying “ so little.”
The nation’s domestic agenda is a serious m atter, for
Republicans and D em ocrats alike because polls show
Am ericans care m ore deeply about problem s at home than
difficulties overseas.
The economy, schools, health care costs, drug abuse and
crim e are the prim ary issues Am ericans say w ill determ ine
how they vote in the next presidential election.
W hile Bush does not conceal that his heart really is in
foreign policy. Dem ocrats have been unable to seize the
dom estic-policy agenda because they lack consensus oil a

Ronald Brow n, the Dem ocratic P arty chairm an, said that
Bush “ followed up the 100-hour ground w a r in the gu lf with
100 days of ignoring the economic problem s of A m erica’s
m iddle class. President Bush continués to block Dem ocratic
responses to the Republican recession with em pty press
conferences and endless veto threats.”
Gephardt issued a statem ent ridiculing Bush’s appearance
as “ the next photo opportunity in M r. Bush’s Polaroid
presidency.” H e said Congress has been productive.
“ W e’ve declared w ar, aided refugees created by the w ar,
paid for D esert Storm , passed gun control, stopped a ra il

strike,, started fast track, passed a fed eral budget, passed a
defense budget and engaged in a spirited debate on civil
rights,” Gephardt, D -M o., said.
B y contrast, he said,, “ In the last 100 days, m ore than
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billion on health care, dom estic auto sales declined by 100,000
and the trade deficit jum ped $17 billion.”
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D em ocratic Congressional Cam paign Committee, said
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political gim m ickry and re a lly m arks the opening salvo of
his 1992 cam paign.”
Bush plans to keep up the pressure on Congress by calling
attention again on F rid ay to the 100-day deadline during a
com mencement speech at C al Tech.

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Thursday, June 13,1991

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June 14th
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C.C. Jones solo.
Free Pizza from

delays caused by Tempe àonlng requirements and

“ They need to look at a ll of these issues and m ake a
decision,” he said. But A SU President Lattie Coor said the U niversity likely
w ill not reconsider M itchell School, which is located about 1.5
m iles from cam pus and is leased from Tem pe through 1995,
as its site choice.
“ Nothing I’ve seen yet suggests a change,” he said.
A SU officials and com m unity m em bers w ere scheduled to
m eet W ednesday night to discuss neighborhood concerns.
M a r y a n n e C o r d e r , thè a s s i s t a n t to the ci ty
couhcil/neighborhood liaso n fo r T em pe, sa id m ost
com m unity concerns deal with issues such as operating
hours and parking.
But C order, who is coordinating dialogue between A SU and
neighborhood groups, said the com m unity has been
supportive of the center.
Coor said Tem pe should hot be faulted fo r its concerns.
“ The city is doing its jo b ,” he said. “ You can’t run
roughshod over life safety ru les.”
M eanwhile, student leaders said they expected the delays.
“ I never liked the M itchell School site,” said N ina Bone,
who sits on the Child C are A dvisory B oard, which m ade the
site recom m endations to Coor. “ I think w e need an on-site
facility.”

1 3 .9 %

But Bone, who has three children, said she is not
disheartened by the delays.
“ I would rather have one great center eventually opened
than one just thrown together,” Bone said, adding that A SU
has m ade m ore progress tow ard a day care center in the past
y ear than it has in a decade. .
Duane said that after Coor approved the M itchell School
site in F ebru ary and set A ug. 1 as tile opening, two other
tim etables w ere developed — “ realistic” tim etable that set
early January 1992 as the opening and an “ accelerated”
tim etable that set A ug. 28 as the opening.
She said because of “ budgetary constraints,” the president
delayed construction of the day care center until August and
the opening until January.
Coor said the August deadline would have required paying
w orkers overtim e — an unrealistic eventuality in a tight
budget y ear that likely would have “ im periled the project.’’
“ W e have to be realistic,” Coor said.
Associated Students of A SU President G reg M echem said
he is not sym pathetic to the U niversity’s problem s.
“ (A S U officials) are not taking a system atic approach to
the problem s,” he said, adding that officials have not
considered developing a transport system between cam pus
and the child care center.

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Page 14

ThundaO un^ 3^ 991

StB» PTM»

Radio station to ro ck on despite fed era l d ecision
By M ICHELLE ROBERTS
Stats Press
K U P D -F M and K U K Q -A M ’s problem s
w i t h th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s
Commission eventually w ill land them in a
W ashington, D . C. court room , but station
officials are assuring the public the music
w ill go uninterrupted for at least two m ore
years.
Station owner Tri-State Broadcasting
filed an appeal this week with the U . S.
Court of A ppeals, in hopes of reversing the
F e d e ra l Com m unications Com m ission’s
latest decision to deny the station a license
to continue operating.
H ie appeals process m ay take as long as
two y ears to com plete, but in the interim ,
Tri-C ity Broadcasting w ill rem ain on the
air.
The full com m ission reported that it found
“ no significant inconsistencies” with the

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M arch 1990 FCC Review B oard ’s ruling and
affirm ed the decision to d ray renew al of the
station’s operating perm it.
If the Court of A ppeals doesn’t renew the
station’s license, Tri-C ity has the option to
appeal to the Suprem e Court.
K U P D currently plays album -orientated
m ainstream rock, w hile K U K Q is an
alternative m usic station.
D avid Senzel, attorney advisor for the
F C C ’s gen eral council, said T ri-C ity’s
problem s date back to 1974 when the current
owners of the station, Jack N orris and Bob
M elton, applied fo r station assignment.
Senzel said the FCC report claim s the
com m ission staff told the owners they
objected to M elton’s involvem ent because
he had previously been involved in technical
violations of commission rules — including
alleged log falsifications.

The report also states the F C C approved
the license only because N orris told the
com m ission M elton had been released as
gen eral m anager and station stock holder.
“ The reason the F C C denied a license is
because it concluded that representations
about M elton w eren’t true — that M elton
had a m anagem ent role and interested
sh are in the com pany,” Senzel said .
“ (M elton ) w as not a m ere salesm an, as the
com m ission had been told. ”
F C C litigation began in 1978, when N orris
told the com m ission M elton w ould receive a
49 percent interest in the station and a
m anagerial role because he thought Melton
w as rehabilitated. However, Senzel said the
FC C w as m ore concerned w ith the role
M elton played silice 1974.
Tri-C ity attorney, Tim othy Dyk o f the
W ashington, D . C. firm , Jones, D ay, R eavis
and Pogue, called the case a “ stale record.”

“ R obert M elton w asn ’t running the
station,” Dyk said. “ T here’s n o ’question
that he didn’t really serve as a gen eral
m anager. B ut m aybe he crossed the line in
doing som e things that he shouldn’t be doing
— like advising other people around the
station about w hat would be good fo r the
station.”
“ There a re v ery substantial argum ents in
this case,” D yk added. “ W e hope the court
w ill reverse.”
The stations’ m an agers declined to
comment on the decision but issued this
statem ent to the public: “ Y ou have our
assurance that our spirit is not dam pened,
and w e fully intend to pursue this m atter to
its justified conclusion. W e are confident
that Tri-C ity Broadcasting w ill prevail.
“ W e look forw ard to answ ering any
questions would m ay have, but w e wish to
reiterate, it’s business as usu al.”

State P ros

Page 15

Thursday, June 13,1991

M

V o lc a n o
Continued from page 3.

rakes to clear ash from city streets.
The huge plum e could be seen in M anila,
60 m iles to the south. The cloud drifted
w estw ard into the South China Sea, raining
ash over a w ide area o f southern Zam bales
province on the western slopes o f Pinatubo.
H eavy rains drenched the area late
W ednesday, and scientists w arned that
m udflows threatened the slopes and nearby
plains.
A fter three eruptions during; the day, the
volcano calm ed, then exploded late at night
with a fury. Three explosions rocked the
volcano between 10:52 p.m . and 12:04 a.m .
Thursday.
The first nightim e explosion sent a plum e
o f ash and steam 80,000 feet into the sky.
W ednesday’s eruptions began at 8:40 a m.
with a tremendous blast that sent forth a
m ushroom cloud. It w as followed by a
second explosion a few minutes later and a
third, sm aller blast at 11:49 a.m .
Ronaldo A rboleda, a seism ologist with the
Institute, said rains could unleash the
volcanic debris and send them snow-balling
down ravines into the valleys below.
“ It could carry boulders the size of a
passenger jeep ,” he said. The institute
advised residents to m ove to higher ground.
Col. E duardo Calderon, T ariac provincial
com m ander, said the danger of m udflows

would require officials to rem ove about
4,000 evacuees from a m ilitary installation
at C apas, about 10 m iles north of Clark.
Seism ologists said most of the debris from
W ednesday’s eruptions flow ed into the
M arella, M araunot and O ’Donnell rivers
and that there had been no reports property
or homes had been dam aged.
People scam pered for safety with their
belo n gin gs and livesto ck o ver ro ad s
slipp ery w ith ash fa ll, reporters said.
Refugees w ore cardboard boxes to protect
them selves from the ash. M any of them
rode w ater buffaloes.
Associated P ress photographer A lberto
M arquez, who circled the volcano in a
helicopter, said the C row V alley aerial
gunnery range near C lark w as covered with
ash. The norm ally green tropical peaks of
the Zam bales mountains looked like the
A lps in winter.
Moments after the first explosion, sirens
w ailed at C lark A ir Base, and 600 of the 1,500
Am ericans rem aining there fled eastw ard
to safety. A ir F orce spokesm an Lt. Col. Ron
Rand said 900 Am ericans, m ostly security
personnel, rem ained at the 130,000-acre
base.
The Am ericans who fled C lark with a few
belongings on M onday m oved in with sailors
and their fam ilies at Subic, 50 m iles to the

AMOclK d Pros photo
Thick ashes continue to amit from the Mt. Pinatubo crater In northwestern Philllpplnes following
Its eruption W ednesday.
southwest.
It is unclear how long the A m ericans w ill
stay at Subic. U . S. A m bassador N icholas

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State Pres»

Thursday, June 13,1991

G r ie v a n c e s com m unity relations services division, paid
the Ph ysical Plan t a visit in order to
in terview em ployees about allegations,
m ade in the newspaper. G reenberg said she
would not comment on her visit until later,
but her services as a m ediator w ere turned
down by M awhiney.
Em ployees said she asked questions that
w ere specific to m inority and fem ale
opportunities fo r prom otion and other
discrim inatory incidents in the Physical

Continued from page 1.

to be an exception to the rule with his
position as utilities coordinator. But de la
T o rre said his recent jo b change, albeit
p arallel without a pay cut, from utilities
m anager w as racially m otivated to take
supervisory responsiblity aw ay from him.
“ They claim ed I w as incompetent, but I
think it w as a plot to get m e out of m y jo b ,”
de la T orre said. “ They have trouble being
supervised by a M exican. I have the feeling
I ’m ju6t another picture on the w a ll because
they don’t take m e into consideration for
other positions. It m akes you feel like a
second-class citizen.”
V al Peterson, director of the physical
plant, said he disagrees with the w orkers’
claim s, but would not elaborate. H e said no
one has contacted him to h ear the
adm inistration’s side of the story.
“ T here’s som e good responses that could
com e from this issue but I haven’t been
asked to share them. It’s not the issue that it
is portrayed,” Peterson said.
Several of the w orkers said they took
satisfaction that B arb a ra G reenberg, a
U . S. Departm ent of Justice assessor in the

Plant.
“ S h e w o n d e r e d w h y the A S U
adm inistration is so defensive about this if
they profess to prom ote cultural diversity,”
M artinez said. “ She said if they don’t feel
there is à problem , they won’t m ediate. She
felt apparently there w as a problem to
m ediate.”
A ll the m inority and fem ale w orkers have
their opinion as to which faction receives the
brunt of the discrim ination and they a ll have
s t o r i e s to t e l l , o n e as- s e v e r e a s
adm inistration having a white tradesm an
plant cocaine on his H ispanic supervisor
som e years age.
O ne b la c k w o rk e r, w ho req u ested

anonym ity along with others who feared
they would su ffer consequences if they
stated their displeasure publicly, said
w orker evaluations arid prom otions are
done on the “ buddy system .” H e added that
the racism is never directly com municated.
“ It’s channeled so that they give you a
dirtier jo b or m ake rem arks behind your
back,” he said. “ It’s kind o f like when you
throw a rock and hide. ”
M ike Lupnacca, a white representative
fo r the w orkers on the C lassified Staff
Committee, said m any o f the whites are
apathetic, but a re leary to speak because of
the repercussions they could suffer. H e said
the “ buddy system ” claim s seem to be true,
but he noted that he has only heard one side
o f the story.
“ Some (m inorities and w om en) feel it
isn’t worth it to apply fo r better jo bs,”
Lupnacca said. “ Some haven’t even been
interviewed. Som e say it’s a w aste o f time
because the person is already picked before
interview s.”
B ruce Pope, a black m aintenance w orker,
is the other C SC w orker representative. He
said the Ph ysical P lan t sim ply is not

pushing affirm itive action.
“ One adm inistrator said that w e’re
overrepresented with m inorities,” Pope
said. “ They don’t care that most o f them are
cleaning bathroom s and sweeping floors.
They have their quotas.”
M awhiney said that just over h alf of the
d iscrim in a tio n com p lain ts h er o ffic e
receives from Ph ysical Plan t w orkers are
dism issed because they find no basis. She
said the ones that assum e nobody is m ore
q u a lifie d th an them fo r a jo b a re
“ ignorant.”
“ W e very often find the com plaints have
no basis because they m isunderstood
com m unication, they have inadaquate
comm unication or there is sim ply a lack of
inform ation,” M awhiney said. “ People use
discrim ination easily, but is that w hat is
re ally happening there?’’
M awhiney said A SU has set goals fo r six
cam pus jo b groups, two o f which a re m ostly
m ade up o f Ph ysical Plan t skill, service and
m aintenance w orkers.
“ O ur lab o r forces should m irro r sim ilar
ones in society and it doesn’t right now,”
M awhiney said.

“ (T h e) people who don’t lock up their
bikes, front doors or car doors are usually
people ih the younger a ge groups,” he said.
E ven though college kids com m it crim es,
Austin said students aren ’t the biggest
contributors to Tem pe’s crim e statistics.
“ M any people tend to overlook the fact
that most college students a re som e of the
best people in our society. G enerally,
they’ve accom plished a lot — they have
highschool degrees,” he said. “ The people
w e h a v e to lo o k o u t . f o r a r e th e
underachievers and people who are proned
to com m it crim es. They gen erally see A SU
students, and young people in general, as
easy targets.”
Susan M adison, director of education and
prevention at M esa’s Center A gainst Sexual
Assault, said that som e o f the scariest
statistics don’t m ake it on to the crim e
reports.

M adison said an estim ated 90 percent of
sexual assault victim s, m ostly wom en, go
unreiiorted.

C r im e _______
Continued from page 1.

G la m o u r m agazine reported that cam pus
crim e occurs at a rate o f 26 crim es per one
thousand students. But that num ber doesn’t
include incidents in fraternity houses, offcam pus housing, city streets o r other places
w here cam pus police have no jurisdiction.
A t A SU , these crim es fa ll into the hands of
the Tem pe Police Deparm ent.
R oger Austin, public inform ation officer
for Tem pe police, said students should not
becom e alarm ed by crim e statistics, but
instead use common sense to protect
them selves.
“ Students that com e to A S U are basically
as safe as they are in any other place in the
country,” he said.“ I think it helps to know
what the crim e environm ent is — but the
re al truth is that people need to start taking
m ore responsibility fo r their own safety.”
A ustin s a id Tem pe crim e statistics

com pare closely with national figures.
L a s t y e a r, th ere w e re only three
hom ocides in Tem pe. In a population of
150,000 people, three homocides is a low
statistic com pared to the national average,
Austin Said, adding that the figure looks
even better because the estim ated 43,000
A SU students aren ’t included in the city’s
population tally.
Tem pe had 69 reported sexual assaults in
1990, exactly within the national average,
which is 35 sexual assaults for every 100,000
people.
However, Tem pe w as higher than the
national average in reported thefts and
burglaries.
“ Theft is an a rea w here w e have a lot of
problem s, ” Austin said.
Theft is also the num ber one reported
crim e on A S U ’s cam pus.

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N ational figures show that one in seven
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“ M ore Qian h alf o f those rap e victim s are
attacked by dates and 80 percent are
victim s o f aquaintance rape — someone
they know, whether it be a neighbor or
classm ate,” she said.
M adison said college wom en don’t usually
report rape because they a re em barrassed
or are afraid o f later run-ins with the
perpetrator.
W hile statistics don’t alw ays reveal true
results, M adison said, “ It’s very im portant
that the university state those problem s
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su te n u i

Page 17

Thursday, June 13,1991

State B rie fs
Police officer tackles
chainsaw-wielding man
T E M P E (A P ) — Tackling and halting a m an w ielding a
chainsaw w as frightening, the officer who did it says.
“ I ’ve done this jo b fo r 23 years and I haven’t faced a
chainsaw before. If you’ve never done it before, it’s scary,”
said Sgt. R obert Hanna.
Police responding to a Tuesday night dom estic violence
call said they found a m an had been drinking allegedly had
threatened his m other and 23-year-old sister with the saw .
The wom en fled the home and called police, who began
talking to the m an from outside the home.
Hanna said hé and O fficer Ken D oller “ w ere trying to tell
him to put (the chainsaw ) down, but he kept revving it and
w aving it around — telling us he w as going to cut us up.”
Hanna said he slipped into the house w hile D oller kept the
m an talking at an unstairs window. A fter the m an cam e
downstairs, Hanna said he tackled him from behind. D oller
then entered the home and helped handcuff thé m ap.
Jam es R aab w as being held in lieu of $28,000 bond after
being booked into the M aricopa County J ail for investigation
of aggravated assault, resisting arrest and crim inal dam agedom estic violence.

Judge refuses to restore
commutation o f convict’s
sentence
P H O E N IX (A P ) — A judge has refused to restore
commutation of a m urder convict’s prison sentence.
Judge Colin Cam pbell of M aricopa County Superior Court
ruled Tuesday against a portion (¿ law suit in which Jam es
J. H am m ’s law yer, M ichael St. G eorge, argued that thenG o v . R o se M o ffo rd la c k e d a u th o rity to v o id the
commutation.

H owever, Cam pbell said St G eorge m ay litigate another
portion of Ham m ’s law suit that the notice requirem ents cited
by Corbin have not been applied uniform ly to other prisoners.
St. G eorge said there w ill be no im m ediate decision on an
appeal, but he said Ham m probably w ill want to have the
equal-protection question decided by the court.
U nder the commutation, Ham m would have been eligible
fo r parole this y ear on a life sentence im posed for the 1974
slaying of two m en during a drug deal. H e now must w ait
until 1999 for a possible parole because of M rs. M offord’s
D ecem ber 1989 action in voiding the commutation.

Priest allowed to withdraw
from plea bargain in sexual
abuse case
P H O E N IX (A P ) — A judge has allow ed a Rom án Catholic
priest charged with fondling a 12-year-old g irl to w ithdraw
from a plea bargain he struck with prosecutors Jan. 16 in
another case.
Judge Ronald Reinstein o f M aricopa County Superior
Court ruled Tuesday that the Rev. M ark Lehm an w as
entitled to w ithdraw his plea because of new charges
accusing him of sex crim es with two children.
Lehm an, 29, who is o n a leave o f absence from St. Thom as
the Apostle Church in north Phoenix, pleaded no contest
Jan. 16 to attem pted sexual abuse in which he w as accused of
fondling a young g irl’s breasts.
In the plea agreem ent, he could have received probation or
a m axim um 16-year prison term .
Lehm an faces an A ug. 1 trial on both cases.

Drug agents seize 175
hydroponic marijuana plants

T U C SO N (A P ) — D ru g agents seized approxim ately 175
m arijuana plants when they raided a home and discovered a
$200,000 hydroponic grow ing operation.
C am pbell sided with a D ecem ber 1989 legal opinion by
Dennis P a u l G ilbert, 42, who lived at the house, w as
then-Attorney G énéral Bob Corbin that the July 1989
arrested there Tuesday. H e w as accused o f possession of
commutations of Ham m and another convicted m urderer,
m arijuana fo r sale, production o f m arijuana, and possession
C arl K um m erlow e, could be canceled because law of drug paraphernalia, said Sgt. Steve Pferdeort of the
enforcem ent officials and thé victim s’ fam ilies had not been ~ m ultiagency M etropolitan A rea N arcotics T raffickin g
notified; properly.
Interdiction Squads.

Abuse o f elderly, mentally ill
will be considered felony under
new bill
P H O E N IX ( A P ) — Abuse and neglect o f elderly and
m entally retarded people w ill be a felony rather than just a
m isdem eanor under d ie provisions of a b ill signed by
Gov. F ife Symington.
The m easure, sponsored by Sen. Chuck B lanchard, D Phoenix, w as introduced at the behest of a broad coalition of
advocates fo r elderly and m entally disabled people, state
regulators, prosecutors and police officers. The new law adds
the category o f “ vulnerable adult” to the child abuse
statutes.

Mesa teens ‘glad to be alive*
after car plunges 130 feet
M E S A (A P ) — F o u r M esa teen-agers suffered serious
injuries when their pickup truck went over a 130-foot c liff and
landed in Canyon L ak e, authorities said.
The four w ere rescued after a fisherm an flagged down help
and param edics pressing a passing boater into service.
“ I ’m glad to be aliv e,” said the d river of the truck, 17-yearold P a u l D evine. H e said the thought o f death went through
his m ind as his truck w ent over the edge of the Apache T ra il
about 10:30 p.m . M onday.
H e said he went o ff the road when he accidentally turned
o ff its headlights w hile trying to turn o ff his high beam s as
another ca r approached.
“ W e just ran o ff the c liff,” said Devine, who suffered a
broken back.
The other teens suffered fractures and back and head
injuries.

p iiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiim iii

BEAT T H E H EAT
JBÊkM
A R m m A m a v B R s rrm i
t h i s s m o s s ili

Y e ste rd a y ’s discovery w as the fourth hydroponic
m arijuana operation busted since January in the Tucson
area, and appears to b e the “ new w ave” in m arijuana
production, said Lt. Pennie G illette o f M A N T IS.
About 150 m arijuana plants, whose roots w ere subm erged
in w ater rather than soil, w ere found in a bedroom and about
25 other plants w ere found in a garden and a greenhouse in
the back yard, she said.

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College Culture
State Press

_______________________ ________________ Thursday, June 13,1991

Page 19

Ex-child star Bonaduce
milks felony charges
for all they're worth
by Richard Rudas
Things certainly aren ’t great for form er child-star-turneddisc-jockey Danny Bonaduce
but they could be a lot worse.
“ L ife is certainly no h arder on a guy that used to be on T V
than it is just in gen eral,” said the 31-year-old Bonaduce, who
gained fam e as the fast-talking “ Danny” on the oftsyndicated 1970’s series, “ The P artrid ge F am ily .”
“ L ife is a tough d eal.”
F irst, the most recent bad new s: K K F R -F M , Po w er 92,
finally has officially relieved Bonaduce o f his m orning slot on
the station.
F red W eber, gen eral m anager of K K F R , inform ed
Bonaduce via letter that he w as fired.
Bonaduce said he feels that the term ination w as a business
decision.
“They w ere done paying money for a disc jockey they
didn’t have,” he said over the phone M onday. “ I w asn’t
surprised that I got fired. W hat did surprise m e w as the
m anner in which they went about it.”
On July 15, Bonaduce w ill face two felony charges — felony
fligh t and strong-arm robbery . D ariu s Barney, 24, told police
Bonaduce assaulted him on M arch 31, stealing $20 after
B arney, a transvestite, refused to perform a sex act,
Bonaduce said he hopes his upcom ing trial w ill clear his
nam e and let him resum e his life.
K K F R had put Bonaduce back on the payroll in late A pril.
Bonaduce said he would be back on the a ir after his trial, but
on F rid ay , K K F R annouced his dism issal'.
D ave R yan, form er m orning show disc jockey fo r K Z ZP F M , has replaced Bonaduce.
“ D ave is a very funny guy. I have n oqualm s with him . The
only one that leaves a bad taste in m y mouth is F red W eber,”
Bonaduce said, calling W eher a “ tactless gu y.”
W eber said Bonaduce’s dism issal w as due “ 100 percent to
his legal problem s,” adding that he w as put back on the
payroll in A p ril “ so as to relieve his economic distress.”
A fter m eeting with Bonaduce’s attorney, R ichard G ierloff,
W eber w as convinced that the charges would be dropped
quickly. H owever, as tím e went on, W eber said he believed
he “ had to protect the radio station and its reputation.’’
So w hat’s the good news?
Bonaduce recently sold an article to E s q u ire m agazine that
he said should provide him with enough money to keep o ff the
talk-show circuit Until July. H ie article contains “ stuff that I
wanted to say on talk shows but knew that I couldn’t,” he
said.
Bonaduce taped appearances on “ The Oprah W infrey
Show” and a B ryant Gum be! “ N B C N ew s” special on the
sam e day in m id-April, H e w as slated to appear on Phil
Donahue’s show but cancelled because he began receiving a
steady paycheck again.
“ I needed the m oney,” Bonaduce said about his decision to
do the shows, adding that “ as long as I have enough money to
pay m y bills, I certainly don’t w ant to exploit this nightm are
I ’m in.” ■
•
/■ ■
Bonaduce also said he has had offers from other radio
stations, but he can’t take them o r even discuss it until he is
cleared.
In an A p ril interview at his central Phoenix apartm ent,
Bonaduce Said he couldn’t w ait to tell his side of the story and
be rid of the allegations.
“ I would love to be telling w hat happened. It’s not a very
interesting story, but it’s certainly not the story that’s being
circulated,” said Bondaduce, reclining on his couch sm oking
a cigarette. H e added, “ It would take m e two seconds to clear
this thing up. W hen this is Over, and m y side com es out, I plan
to be the most vocal person in the w orld.
“ Anybody who w ants to listen gets to know. If V an Halen is
playing in the sam e room that I decide to talk in, you won’t be
able to hear them .”
B efore his arrest, Bonaduce taped a show fo r F o x affiliate
K N X V -T V , Channel 15, titled “ Danny Bonaduce: W ild
Streets.” H ow ever, currently there are no plans to a ir the
special.
“ Like the rest of m y life, it’s on hold until I get this cleared
up,” Bonaduce said.
P a u l H allow ell, production m anager fo r Channel 15 said
that the com edy show, featuring interview s with d lristop h er
Knight, “ P e ter” in the B rad y Bunch, and D avid Cassidy
from the P artrid ge Fam ily, is “ in very ra w form ” with no
current plans to finish production.
Other Fox stations also h are expressed interest in airing
the show, if Bonaduce is acquitted, H ow ever, “ no one wants
to touch it now until w e can assess the dam age to Danny and
his reputation,” H allow ell said.
On the A p ril 26 “ O prah W infrey Show,” Bonaduce
appeared with Todd B ridges ( “ D ifferent Strokes” ) and

A pensive Danny Bonaduce takes a drag.
Butch P atrick ( “ The M inisters” ) am ong others. That sam e
evening, Bonaduce’s appearance on the B ryant Gum bel
“ N B C N ew s” special, “ Lo6t Youth,” w as broadcast.
“ I ’m 31, fo r God’s sake, it’s about tim e I lost m y youth,”
Bonaduce said.
The tapings of the two shows resulted in Bonaduce’s first
m eeting with Todd B ridges.
Bonaduce said B ridges told him to stay out o f trouble so
B ridges and other form er child stars would not continue to
have their past m istakes pushed into the spotlight.
Bonaduce said he thought, “ Oh m y God, I ’ve been

Wien thisfirst cameout, (thepress)
had,measJacktheRipper/

- DannyBonaduce
chastised by Todd B ridges. W hat’s gonna happen tonight? Is
the M anson fam ily going to call m y hotel room and tell m e to
keep the noise down?”

Tamara W offord/State Press

A long with his own decision, Bonaduce has been advised
not to g o on talk shows by his attorney. H ow ever, he said his
m edia boycott w ill end as soon as the trial is over.
Bonaduce said he w as g lad that m edia attention m ercifully
faded after a few days. “ Thank God fo r those Kennedys,”
Bonaduce said, referrin g to the rape scandal that broke soon
after his arrest.
Bonaduce said he has been called by “ every radio station
in the Country” since his story' broke. “ W hen this first
happened, I got calls (num berin g) 40 or 50 a m orning”
between 5 a.m . and 10 a.m ., he said.
M ost o f those calls w ere fielded by Bonaduce’s w ife,
Gretchen, who said she is feeling the strain m ore than her
husband.
“ H e’s been (dealin g w ith the m edia) a ll his life, and I ’ve
just been thrust into it,” she said.
The calls have degenerated into insult sessions, Gretchen
said. “ They don’t understand that he can’t talk to them, and
they take (their frustration) out on m e.”
,
Bonaduce said seeing his w ife hassled upsets him , but that
the jokes leveled at his expense do him no harm .
“ Som e of them a re very funny,” he said, adding that he
and his w ife “ howled” at a “ Saturday N igh t L iv e” skit
featuring M ichael J. F o x a s Bonaduce.
“ The press had a field d ay with this, and I don’t blam e
them, that’s their jo b ,” Bonaduce said. “ W hen this first
cam e out, they had m e as Jack the R ipper. " □

State Press

Thursday, June 13,1991

20

'Soapdish' lathers so-so
plot with ample laughs
by David Pundt
Som ewhere within this vast m ass of
silliness there is enough hum or to justify the
price of a ticket to Param ount’s latest
release, “ Soapdish” — but probably not a
diet drink and Ju Ju Bees too.
Sally F ield over- and under-acts her w ay
through the lead in this story that peeks
behind the scenes of a television soap opera.
F ield plays the p art of Celeste T albert, the
lead actress of “ The Sun A lso Sets,”
A m erica’s favorite daytim e dram a.
Catty co-stars surround, confound and
abound tow ard career sabotage to rem ove
the agin g Celeste. Undercover w ardrobe
g irls supply costum es that highlight her age
and put the frum p in her rum p. Last-m inute
script changes to m ake goody-two-shoes
Celeste look bad flow from the fertile minds
of the back-stabbing co-stars and plodding,
plotting producers.
A faithful friend and scriptw riter, Rose
Schwartz — played by Whoopi G oldberg —
is Celeste’s anchor in the storm , the only
solid ground in this sea of wackos Who write,

direct and pull strings with the finesse of the
Three Stooges.
Slippery, sleezy producer D avid Barnes, a
natural role fo r Robert Downey J r., badly
wants the pleasure of a friendly, free-for-all
frolic with Celeste’ co-star and serious
com petitor, M ontana M oorehead, played a
bit stiffly by Cathy M oriarty. She prom ises
him paradise if he sends Celeste to the
nether regions.
Then suddenly, a young new star falls into
the soup, Celeste’s niece, L ori Craven,
neatly played by E lisabeth Shue, and the
producers bring back a m ale character
played by Jeffrey Anderson (K e rin K lin e),
a survivor of acting obscurity since Celeste
had him thrown o ff the show 20 years ago.
Is there coincidence am ong the new stars?
D o their lives have m ore binding ties than
their shallow parts on the teeny screen ? Is
this the first tim e the three have seen each
other? O r touched each other in those
tender, R -rated areas sliced from the script
fo r the PG-13 rating? B ew are, because

B A C K D R A F T : L a rg e dollar
blockbuster that fuses a hohum m a in p lot w ith
interesting m inor characters
and Sub-plots. The re al star
is th e s p e c i a l e f f e c t s
t e a m . * * * dap
D E F E N D IN G Y O U R L IF E :
A lbert Brooks at his comedic
best shows us his unique
version o f w hat happens
after death. It’s not heaven,
and you’ll need a transfer
tok en . M e ry l S tre e p is
fantastic. * * * * ja w
H U D SO N H A W K : E asily the
m ost disappointing use of
Danny A iello ever. Bruce
W i l l i s ’ story w a n d e r s ,

Sally Field and Kevin Kline light up the boob tube in 'T he Sun Also Sets."
lurking behind the w in gs of a ll this nonsense
is a real-life dram a that w ill cause Aunt
G ert and the girls down at the beauty shop to
shriek and slap their thighs as the rest of us
chuckle and cavort.
K line holds his own in this loud and loony
free-for-all. H is perform ance as the aging
L o th a rio w ith a ll the tools and no
instructions holds together w hile the rest of

w a ffle s , w o rr ie s and
bew ilders. * dap
IM P R O M P T U : Intelligent
scrip t, g re a t acting and
w arm ch aracters in the
historical tale of an a ffa ir
between F rederick Chopin
and E nglish fem ale novelist,
G e o rg e S an d . T h e 19th
century n ever looked so
g o o d . * # * * * dap
J U N G L E F E V E R : Spike
L ee’s best w ork so fa r, with
an exceptional perform ance
from W esley Snipes in the
lead role. Snipes is a black
architect who develops a
lust/love thing with a white
secretary . The neighborhood

PERSONAL INJURY
I---------- LAW---------- 1

is not happy , but audiences
w ill be. * * * * * dap
L O N G W A L K H O M E : Deep,
fascin atin g perform an ces
from Sissy Spacek as a
m odern southern belle and
W hoopi G oldberg as her
m a i d d u r i n g t h e 1955
M o n tg o m e ry , A la ., bus
boycott. W orth seeing at
least once. * * * * * dap
N E W JAC K C IT Y : Loud,
oppressive, unrelenting and
violent presentation of drug
trafficking in the big city. A
sleepw alking perform ance
from Judd Nelson. The rest
o f the cast didn’t fare as

Baker and Marcus
Attorneys at Law

w hile the rest of the audience howls from the
last double entendre.
The re al strength of “ Soapdish” is its pace
and its nonsense. ★ ★ ★ ★

w e ll.* dap
O N E GOOD C O P : M ichael
Keaton’s cop partner leaves
him custody o f three little
g irls and no place to raise
them. Good perform ances
a n d a b it o f h e a r t t u g g i n g . * * * * dap
O SC A R : A super script,
great direction, good cast
and characters, and one Sly
Stallone to reduce the story
to m o n o s y lla b le s.** dap
OUT FOR JUSTICE:
M artial arts m ayhem in a
g lo s s y p a c k a g e . Steven
Segal in his fourth attem pt to
becom e A m e ric a ’s m ost

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Expire! 6-20-91.

m em orable ninja - - even
m o re fa m o u s th an the
Teenage Turtles. * * dap
S IL E N C E O F T H E L A M B S:
Riveting crim e dram a with
O scar perform ances from
Jody Foster and Anthony
Hopkins as the spooky-eyed
shrink/cannibal who would
l o v e to h a v e y o u f o r
l u n c h , * * * * * dap
T H E L M A A N D L O U IS : Two
wom en stuck in boring lives
discover that good tim es and
life as it com es m ay have a
price. Decent direction and
action sequences. * * * *
dap

Page 21

J T N n d a K J u n ç l^ lg l

By Hobart Rowland

Share Your Living Room, Kitchen & Bath
W ith O nly One Other Roommate!

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the latter’s penchant fo r sophom oric, lyrical
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pleasant-sounding power pop — but this is
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certainly know their w ay around a hook and
have a better than average insight into the
cluelessness of young adulthood, just give
“ Rose Colored G lasses” and “ 3 Strange
D ay s” a listen. But w hat m akes these tunes
m em orable is guitarist M ichael W ard ’s
sonic com m and o f the frets, not to mention
Josh C la y to n -W a rd ’s M cC artn ey esqu e
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Just fo r Fun
Page 22

1 THE FAR SIDE

CROSSW ORD
by TH O M AS JO S EP H
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Cabbage
dish
5 Kilt
pattern
10 Rain
dancer
11 Longtime
Spanish
dictator
12 Related
13 Miserable
14 Analyze
the
symptoms
16 Ornamen­
tal stone
20 Actor
Nelson of
“Coach"
et al.
23 Yeah’s
opposite
24 Alice's
hubby
25 Move like
a crab
27 Coronado’
quest
28 Past and
present
29 ’62 PeckMitchum
film
32 Martini
ingredient
36 Träubel
and
Reddy
39 Opera
feature
40 Immedi­
ately
41 “Curses!"
42 Savor
43 Luge

State Press

Thursday, June 13,1991

1 Food fish
2 Evil
Norse
deity *
3 Sam oan
city
4 Shoe
style
5 Poetry’s
alterna­
tive
6 In a while
7 Hill maker
8 Rocks in
a cabaret
9 Under­
world
head
11 Potential
princes
15 Close by
17 Finales
18 Bulldog’s
1

2

3

Answers
can be
found in
Classifieds

meet part
31 Wield a
foil
33 Russian
river
34 Fatigue
35 Card Set
36 Boater,
e.g.
37 Greek
vowel
38 — Alamos

home
19 Lamb's
dams
20 Gator’s
kin
21 — avis
22 Crooked
25 Jeans
joint
26 Raids
28 Concise
30 Track

4

6

u

17

19

14

15
ié
21^

22

18

23

24

25

26

28

2Ï

29

30

31

32
36

9

"

12

20

T~ Ó

'

10

37

33

38

34

35

39

9

40

B

By GARY LARSON

YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
BY FRANCES DRAKE

41

F O R F R ID A Y , JUNE 14.1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
The com ing weeks bring a wealth o f
new plans related to your work. Some
begin the jo b o f getting a child ready for
camp today. Familiar haunts are best
tonight
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
Y o u 'll find a solution to a long stand­
ing problem at home today. Explore
alternate modes o f raising capital. Ex­
pect an increase in dating activity in the
weeks ahead.
G E M IN I
(M ay 21 to June. 20)
Though there may be some aggrava­
tion in connection with a friendship
today, you’ ll enjoy wonderful rapport
with a loving tie now. B e open with each
other.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
It should be a productive day fo r you
on the job . Income should improve and
you 'll be ready to take on a new assign­
ment. Nearby travel increases in the
next month or so.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Y o u 're able to reach an understanding
with a child now. Watch daydreaming
on the job. Evening hours place an ac­
cent on romance and stepping out for
good times.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to S ep t 22)
Y o u 're blessed with a new self-as­
surance now. Much o f the day is spent
on research or the solving o f a long­
standing problem. Y o u 're able to help
others o u t
L IB R A
(S ep t 23 to O c t 22)
Y o u 'll be fulfilling a social obligation
today. A friend asks you for a favor.
Y o u 're entering a reflective period and
w ill be soon engaging in study o r re­
search.
S C O R P IO
(O c t 23 to N o v. 21)
A n increase in social activity and get-

©1991UniwmtPrmSyndicat

togethers With friends w ill soon be on
your agenda. Today, you 're on top o f
matters where career interest is con­
cerned. A im fo r the top.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(N o v. 22 to Dec. 2 1 )
The work pace quickens for you in the
next fe w weeks. Schedule interviews
and meetings with higher-ups. N ew s
from an old friend w ill soon be follow ed
b y a visit.
C A P R IC O R N
(D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A n investment o r business proposi­
tion needs further consideration. Spend
the next few weeks catching up on cor­
respondence. Expect a lively dialogue
today with your friends.
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
A new source o f credit may soon be
availablé to ycni A get-together with
friends w ill do you and a partner a world
o f good. K eep in touch with others now.
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
M ote time w ill be spent with a partner
in the coming weeks. Today brings im ­
portant developments fo r you in busi­
ness. R ecogn ition com es fo r w ork
already done.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are restless, ad­
venturous, and may experiment before
settling on a career. Y o u dislike routine
and at times may be expedient. Despite
your need fo r independence, you work
w ell in partnership. Y o u may have a
special gift fo r acting or brokerage. You
like to take chances and are capable o f
original work in your field. Sometimes
you jeopardize the financial and em o­
tional security so necessary fo r your
w e ll being. Birthdate o f: John M c ­
C orm ack , sin ger; H arriet B eech er
Stowe, writer; and Dorothy McGuire,
actress.

C a ll F R A N C E S D R A K E (24 hrs.)
Forecast fo r T o d a y o r the Future
190 0 2 2 6 0345
$1 a minute

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Primitive UFOs

jYjÀÿGod' X>u'ue chosen
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M ilil begin
a m o to certain Asian cultures -that your
M
begin anr
up inte a "fine pander, is -the
horn, when ground
qro
source o f a powerful aphrodisiac and th a t b e lie f
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You ARE VO O M BD !
O O O M E D ! \ * < ha k
WO. V\a A 9 A«.

/
P H O E N IX (A P ) — The shoe exchange lady, rather like
her fictional counterpart, has so m any shoes she doesn’t
know w hat to do.
Jeanne Sallm an of Phoenix, who drew national
attention last sum m er when city zoning regulations forced
her to m ove her nonprofit N ational Odd Shoe Exchange
from her home, says the 1,000 square feet o f office space
into which she m oved in D ecem ber just isn’t enough room.
“ I had to turn down an o ffer of 5,000 shoes from a
m anufacturer because I had no place to put them ,” she
said recently.
The exchange provides shoes to people whose feet are
different sizes or who have only one foot. F o r instance,
Sallm an, a form er podiatry nurse, has a size 7 left foot and
a size 4Y« right. The exchange has 16,000 registered
m em bers. W orking adults p ay a one-tim e $25 m em bership

fee; other others, including seniors and children, pay
$7.50. .
. . ,
Those who can pay w holesale prices fo r the shoes.
Others pay only fo r postage, and in som e cases the shoes
are free.
A fter operating out of her hom e for four years, she had
about 20,000 shoes stored in it and in her back yard when
sh e m o ved to th e of f i ce sp a c e in D e c e m b e r.
M anufacturers give her discards, outdated m odels and
those with m inor defects.
Sallm an says she needs another 1,000 square feet of
space, m ostly fo r sorting and storage.
She also says she needs m ore volunteers and shelving.
“ I ’m surviving but I ’m not succeeding,” she said. “ I
feel I ’m not reaching out to the com m unity like I would
like to. I ’m m y own secretary. I need som e help.”

i V fa d a a ru L
'( S z b M t a J ) ,

D O M I N O ’S

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*

State Press

Page 23

Thursday, June 13,1991

ASU golfers in lim bo after NCAAs
Sun Devils finish 3rd as
Mickelson loses crown
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
The cruise ship that w as the A SU m en’s
go lf team w as heading forw ard at full steam
fo r the N C A A Cham pionship last weekend,
but the rough afternoon w aters' m ight have
kept the Sun D evils from repeating as
national titlists.
Thanks to an unlucky d raw forcing it to
deal with inclem ent m idday weather on the
first day of the tournament, A S U could not
recover from a poor opening round and
finished third, 14. strokes behind national
cham pion Oklahom a State.
Sun D e v il junior, two-tim e defending
N C A A cham p and tournament favorite P h il
M ickelson m et the sam e fate, as he w as
plagued by subpar first- and fourth-round
perform ances in ending up tied for fourth
place with a four-day total o f 289.
W hile M ickelson is visitin g Chaska,
M inn., this week preparing fo r the U . S.
Open, the rest of the A SU squad is left to
ponder what went wrong.
“ The course that w e played on is easier to
m ake up shots on than the one w e played
(the N C A A s) last y ear,” senior Jim Lem on
said. “ L ast y ear w e did w ell on the first
three holes and m ade up a lot of shots, but
this y ear it w as tough to m ake up even one
or two strokes every five holes,” :
The Sun D evils w ere 11 strokes behind
Florid a last year before turning it on in the
final round to win its first N C A A title, but
p laying conditions at Poppy H ills G o lf
Course in M onterey, C alif., thwarted a
sim ilar com eback.
A SU w as 10 shots behind leader North
C aro lin a goin g into the last day of
competition, but it could have been in a
much m ore favorable position had the
w eather cooperated during the first round
on June 5.
W ith the m orning w eather slightly m ore
suitable, the early tee tim es proved to be an
advantage in the scores. B ut conditions took
a turn for the w o rse during the afternoon,
leaving A SU and the other team s who began
play at that tim e to w orry about 30-mph

winds and rock-hard greens.
“ It w as a big factor playing in the
m orning,” Lem on said. “ A lot o f the better
scores that day cam e from team s that had
teed o ff in the m orning — I ’d say som e had a
two-shot advantage. W e trailed O SU by nine
shots after that d ay and it proved to be a lot
of ground to m ake up.”
Suffering most from the conditions during
the opening round w as A SU junior Scott
Sullivan, who struggled to a nine-oyer 81 on
the first day but progressively got better
with a 75, 74 and 69 over the last three
rounds to finish in a tie for 40th.
The Sun D evils w ere tied fo r 19th place at
309 after the first round and can only wonder
about w hat m ight have been, as their scores
im proved alm ost as much as the w eather
during the second day.
A S U fired a five-under 283 to m ove into the
top five, 12 shots back o f OSU, and
M ickelson and Lem on began to m ake runs
to the top o f the individual leader board.
Both shot a two-under 70 to close to within
four strokes of Franklin Langham of
G eorgia.
“ The second round w as when w e played
our easiest,” Lem on said. “ That w as when
w e posted our best scores. The third round
w as when w e m ade up the most ground, and
that w as when w e thought w e had the
opportunity to come back.”
Lem on w as the story o f the third day by
com ing up with his best effort of the
tournament, a four-under 68, to close within
one stroke of Langham for second place.
M ickelson scored a 70 to m ove to within two
shots of the lead and set up a scenario
sim ilar to his title-winning drive of a y ear
ago.
M ickelson w as one stroke behind last y ear
before shooting a 66 to win his second
national title in a row, and Lem on said that
the Sun D evils w ere poised to m ake another
com eback.
“ M e and P h il played in the tournament
last y ear,” Lem on said. “ The other guys
had heard about how w e cam e from behind,
so the team w a s {H etty confident that it
could com e back. But the last round, just
like the first one, turned out to be a
disasterous one fo r us.”
W arren Schutte of N evad a-L as V egas
threw a huge clink into A S U ’s plans by

ÜË

m

A s s o c ia te d P r o s « photo

ASU junior and two-time national cham pion Phil M ickelson w as the favorite at la st weekend’s
N CAA Cham pionship, but he finished Had for fourth with a four-day total of 289.

T a t a • » G o lfc p a a e * 5 -

Lem on’s bid fo r title turns sour in 4th round
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
A s the fin al round o f the N C A A m en’s g o lf cham pionship
began last Saturday, A S U w as once again in its custom ary
position of having one of its own within an eyelash o f the top
spot in the individual standings.
But the fellow who w as only one stroke behind first place
with 18 holes rem aining is not the one you think.
Sun D evil senior Jim Lem on w as only five hours aw ay from
the victory of his life as the last day o f competition
com m enced, right on the neck o f Franklin Langham of
G eorgia after shooting a four-under 68 in the third round.
The situation seem ed to be the storybook clim ax fo r a guy
who did not even take up the sport until he w as a sophomore
in high school and w as not even allow ed to try out fo r the
team after first arrivin g at A S U four y ears ago.
But after two highly successful y ears at Scottsdale
Community C ollege, finally getting the chance to play at A SU
and a senior season troubled by a grad e suspension, Lem on
found him self on the brink 0f a secure position in Sun D evil

A SU senior Jim Lem on was in second ,pises after the third'
round, but struggled over the last 18 holes.

history.
“ In the third round, I hit m y irons re ally w ell — I thought I
had all w eek,” Lem on said. “ M y d river had not been working
w ell in the tournam ent, but fo r som e reason it did that day. I
w as hitting the ball w ell o ff the tee. W hen I teed o ff fo r the
last round, I really thought I had a chance to w in .”
Lem on saw his aspirations fo r victory to be genuine early
in the round, when he p a ire d the first two holes and did the
sam e on the third despite a horrible start.
A fter hitting his tee shot into the trees and failin g to get out
of them with his first approach shot, Lem on w as still able to
chip to the green and sink a 40-foot putt to save par.
“ I w as re ally feeling good after the third hole,” Lem on
said. “ A fter having so much trouble with the trees and still
being able to m ake p ar, the feeling w as great. I w as thinking
that if I could p ar that hole after starting out so bad, then I
had a re a lly good chance to finish first.”
But the pressure o f having to top an outstanding score from
W arren Schutte of N evad a-L as V egas, who fired a five-under
67 to take the individual lead before A S U even teed off, would
eventually do Lem on in.

H e knew that he w ould have had to shoot 70 or better to
catch Schutte, and Lem on said that his chances fo r the title
started to slip aw ay at about the seventh hole. H e m issed a
4-foot putt to bogey there before hitting another drive into the
trees on the eighth.
This tim e, Lem on would not be as fortunate as he w as on
the third hole — he suffered another bogey and saw his
chances fo r the cham pionship extinguished.
“ The pressure w as re a lly on when I teed o ff since Schutte
had posted such a good score,” Lem on said. “ It’s not like
other sports, w here you battle other people. Y o u a re battling
a score that there is nothing you can do about, and that
m akes it very frustrating.”
Lem on would eventually fire a six-over 78 to finish 11th
w ith a four-round total o f 291, but the failu re o f the final day
does not put a dam per on how fa r he has com e in the six years
he has played golf.
H e first started playing after a fam ily vacation in H aw aii
at the age o f 16. Although he never played com petitively in
high school, Lem on gained experience through benefits he
received as an em ployee at Dobson Ranch G o lf Course in
M esa.
“ I had privileges as an w ork er there, and I would hit the
b a ll, chip and putt fo r four o r five hours a d ay ,” Lem on said.
“ So when I first started playing golf, I didn’t just d abble into
it — I went into it fu ll bo ar.”
Lem on w ould eventually approach Sun D evil coach Steve
L oy and ask fo r a tryout, but L oy suggested that the M esa
H igh graduate get junior college experience first. Lem on
then wound up at Scottsdale, w here he would becom e a twotim e N JC A A A ll-A m erican.
“ Coach Loy said I should go to a junior college and get
som e playing tim e,” Lem on said. “ SCC is the best go lf JC
around, so I played there, and then he eventually contacted
m e. Things w orked out great. B asically, I bet that Coach Loy
never thought he w ould see m e again .”
Lem on played on two national junior college cham pionship
team s at Scottsdale before m aking it three straigh t when the
Sun D evils captured the N C A A title last season, his first at
A S U . That cam paign w as also a rew ardin g one personally for
Turn to Lemon, page 25.

Page 84

Stati Press

Thunday, June 13,1991

ASU basketball stars to visit Taiwan
Am bers, Smith represent
Pae-10 for Far East trip
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
A SU basketball players M onique A m bers and Jovonne
Smith m ight have wanted to spend their sum m er vacations
sim ply playing b all and engaging in a little travel, but now
they w ill be able to participate in both activities to the fullest.
Both have been selected to a Pac-10 Conference all-star
team that w ill participate in the W illiam Jones Cup
International Tournam ent later this month in Taipei,
Taiw an. The eight-team competition begins on June 29 and
features clubs from Canada as w ell as other European and
Asian nations.
The 12 players which w ill m ake up the Pac-10 squad w ere
chosen based on recom m endations from conference coaches,
and Sun D evil Coach M aura M cH ugh said she likes to give her
m ore experienced players the chance to m ake the trip.
“ In m y case, the criteria I like to use is the fact that the
players are either juniors o r seniors,” M cH ugh said. “ A trip
like this one would be a wonderful opportunity, and a
freshm an or sophomore w ill get the chance som etim e else
down the road. It’s something you like to give to the older
p lay ers.”
lli e team w ill not feature the absolute best the Pac-10 has
to offer as only four o f the players m ade the all-league team
last season. But m ake no m istake — Am bers and Smith are
deserving selections, and M cHugh said that the honor is a
signal that A SU is m oving fo rw ard in wom en’s basketball.
The Sun D evils finished ninth in the conference and posted
a 14-14 record last season, but w ere one o f only three team s to
place two players on the squad. The selections also speak
w ell of A m bers and Smith, who are both regarded as part of
the best returning talent in the league.
“ W ith Jovonne and M onique playing as sophomores last
year, the selections say a lot about them ,” M cH ugh said.
“ The fact that they w ere chosen proved that they did good
things fo r the team. It’s great fo r them because they w ere up
against a really high level of competition in our conference.”
A m bers, a 6-foot-4 Center, started all 28 gam es last y ear
and averaged 9.4 points and 8.2 rebounds a contest. She
finished fourth in the PaC-10 with a field goal percentage of
53.4 and w as nam ed the Conference P lay er of the W eek for
Dec. 17.
“ I thought M onique had solid freshm an Slid sophomore
seasons,” M cH ugh said. “ She’s a kid who is getting better all

the tim e and has really stepped up her offensive perform ance
last year. She has her best years still ahead of her and I think
that she w ill definitely com e into her own very soon.”
Smith also started each contest for A SU last year, leading
the Sun D evils in both rebounds (8.5 per gam e) and steals
(56). A t 5-foot-ll, Smith is often at a height disadvantage
playing in the forw ard spot, but she still finished second on
the club at 12.7 points per gam e.
“ Jovonne is another player who has come a long w ay,”
M cH ugh said. “ She played center in high school, and one of
the biggest adjustm ents she had to m ake m oving from inside
to the outside. She did that w ell and has gotten used to
m oving in the offense instead of just facing the basket inside
a ll the tim e.”
The team w ill be coached by E lw in Heiny o f Oregon and
features plenty o f offensive firepow er. In addition to A m bers
and Smith, U C L A gu ard Rehem a Stevens (25.3 points),
Oregon State forw ard Judy Shannon (19.6 points) and
C alifornia forward/center Trisha Stafford (17.8 points) w ill
m ake the trip.
O f the 12 players on the team , nine averaged m ore than
eight points a gam e last season, and seven scored at a 13.5
clip or better.
Although neither A m bers or Smith fa ll in the latter
category, M cHugh said she can forsee both playing a critical
role on the team once competition starts.
“ I think that they w ill definitely be able to contribute,”
M cHugh said. “ In Taiw an there w ill be a lot of b ig team s, but
then there are others who w ill be sm all and quick. Both w ill
be suited to that competition because they w ill be able to play
at both levels.
“ Jovonne can gu ard anyone, and at 6-foot-4, M onique can
do the sam e, in addition to going inside and posting up. Often,
you’ll have people, who can play defense, but then you’re
going to lose som ething on the offensive side. But Jovonne
and Monique can do both.”
The squad w ill assem ble at Berkeley, C alif., on June 20 for
five days of practice before departing from San Francisco for
Taiw an. It is scheduled to arrive back in Los Angeles after
the tournament concludes on July 7.
S la t* P r * M ph oto
W ith tiie seem ingly endless airplan e tim e and task of
ASU sophom ore forward Jovonne Smith and teammate Moni­
getting accustom ed to a different culture aw aiting them, the
que Am bers w ill play in Taiwan with the Pac-10 AH-Stare later
journey itself m ight be the most novel part o f the trip for
this month.
A m bers and Smith. But M cH ugh said she thinks that the two
should find the transition to be an easy one.
them as w ell as a great learning experience.”
“ I don’t think it w ill be tough fo r them to adjust,” M cHugh
The Pac-10 w ill also send a m en’s all-star team to Spain in
said. “ They’re both very well-rounded people who get along
August fo r 10 days o f competition against some of the
with others extrem ely w ell. They’ll be am ong people that
prem ier team s in that country. M ike M ontgom ery of
they have played w ith before and it w ill be a lot of fun for
Stanford w ill serve as head coach.

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Page 25

Thursday, June 13,1991

NCAA going to the tape C lassified s
B y Tha A ssociated Press
O V E R L A N D P A R K , Kan. (A P ) - The N C A A , over the
objections o f its top enforcem ent officers, has changed a
lo n g -c r it ic iz e d p o lic y an d b e g u n ta p e re c o rd in g
investigators ’ interview s.
F o r y ears, the enforcem ent division resisted pressure from
critics who said interview s ought to be taped to insure
accuracy. Enforcem ent chiefs argued the recordings would
com prom ise confidentiality.
But the infractions committee, which oversees the N C A A ’s
fulltim e enforcem ent staff in O verland Park: and decides
cases, decreed at its A pril m eeting that taping should be tried
on an experim ental basis.
“ W e didn’t suggest that they start taping (h eir interviews
with w itnesses,” said A lan W illiam s, chairm an of the
committee. “ W e directed it.”
D avid B erst, director o f the enforcem ent staff, said
investigators began taping conversations with witnesses in
m id-M ay. There has been no announcement of the policy
change.
W itnesses w ill be given access to the tapes but are not
allow ed to m ake their own recordings. They can decline to be
taped.
“ The tape recordings w ill be used in the event o f som e kind
of conflict concerning what w as said ,” B erst told The
Associated Press. “ But it’s only for that purpose. W e still
take notes. W e still w rite m em orandum s. W e still have
people that w e interview review those memos and w e still
request that they sign the m em os after they’ve review ed
them .”
A special com m ittee looking at the N C A A ’s enforcem ent
policies w ill begin hearings next month and m ay bring new
enforcem ent legislation to a vote of N C A A schools next
January. There also are signs of increased Congressional
interest in N C A A policies. But W illiam s said none of that had
anything to do with the decision to tape.
“ H ie committee has looked at the issue fo r som e tim e and

felt tape recordings had becom e relatively com m onplace in
alm ost all kinds o f activities, including by the press and by
the courts,” said W illiam s, a history professor at Virginia.
“ One suggestion has alw ays been that people wouldn’t be
w illing to talk if they w ere being taped. But I think this
generation is used to being ‘plugged in.’ This is the V C R and
the W alkm an generation.”
“ The second aspect is that it had becom e increasingly
obvious that people w ere utilizing the process to try to
suggest that sm all changes had taken place between
interview s,” he said. “ Y o u ’d interview som ebody and
sum m arize the notes. Then som ebody else says, ‘W e talked
to this person and they changed this, and they changed that.’
H ie general feeling w as that utilization of som e kind of
recording device would be helpful in giving to the committee
the inform ation and precise language the witness used.”
B erst’s staff w ill give the com m m ittee a report on the
results of the taping at its next m eeting.
“ W e want to see how it w orks out, see how people respond
to it,” W illiam s said. “ W e are alert to the situation that w e
don’t w ant a lot of loose tapes floating around. M y own guess
is that it w ill benefit the staff m ore than it w ill the
institutions.” ;/■ .
‘ \ ;i,
'
W illiam s said no other changes a re planned.
“ Not at the present tim e,” he said. “ There a re things w e
m a y b e thinking about doing. But this is a pretty substantial
change in the process. W e’ll let them do this and com e back
with som e suggestions.”
R ex E . Lee, president o f B Y U and chairm an of the
com m ittee review in g the enforcem ent policies, said
W ednesday the first m eeting w ill be held in W ashington July
26-27.
“ Anyone who w ishes to express a view regard in g the
N C A A ’s enforcem ent and infractions process is invited to do
so in w riting,” L ee said in a news release. “ The written
subm ission also should indicate whether an appearance
before the com mittee is desired.”

Fresno State agrees to join W A C

State Press
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
By T lw Associated Press
L IT T L E T O N , Colo. (A P ) — Fresno State on W ednesday
accepted an invitation to becom e the 10th m em ber o f the
W estern Athletic Conference.
The W A C ’s Council of Presidents voted unanim ously to
extend a m em bership invitation to Fresno State, and the
invitation w as accented, officials announced.
The decision to o ffer the m em bership cam e at the annual
m eeting o f the council in D urango e arlier this w eek,
according to D r. D iana N atalicio, T exas-E l P a so president
and chairwom an of the Council of Presidents.
Fresno State’s m em bership is effective July 1,1992, and
w ill include fu ll integration of m en’s and wom en’s athletic
program s into the 21 cham pionships (11 m en’s and 10
wom en’s ) sponsored by the W AC.
“ The conference could not be m ore pleased,” N atalicio
said. ‘ ‘Fresno State is a strong institution, both academ ically
and athletically, and its addition is a significant step for the
W A C .”
Fresno State president D r. H arold H aak said he w as
“ delighted” with the move. “ Such m em bership ensures a

stable Division IA hom e fo r a ll Fresno State sports and offers
a future com petitive challenge to the B ulldogs,” he said.
D r. A lbert Yates, Colorado State president and the
in com in g c h a irm a n o f the co u n cil, s a id F re sn o ’s
m em bership specifically w ill aid the W A C wom en’s
program s. “ Fresno . . . has one of the nation’s prem ier
wom en’s program s, and its addition is a m ajor boost to the
growth of wom en’s athletics in the conference,” Y ates said.
W A C com m issioner D r. Joe K earney said the addition of
Fresno also w ill give the conference m ore flexibility in
scheduling fo r a ll sports.
Fresno, with about 19,500 students, currently is a m em ber
o f the B ig W est Conference.
It is the first change in W A C m em bership since the A ir
F orce Academ y joined in 1980. A S U and U o fA w ere once
m em bers of the conference, but departed for the Pac-10 in
1978.

M atthew s C e n te r
Basem ent, R oom 15

PUZZLE ANSW ERS
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$100 PRIZE OFFERED
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Current W AC m em bers are A ir Force, B righam Young,
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U T E P , U tah and W yom ing.

G o l f _ _____________
Continued from page 23.

shooting a five-under 67 to take the individual lead before the
Sun D evils teed o ff for the final round. The pressure from
Schutte’s effort m ight have affected the play o f Lem on and
M ickelson, who both needed to shoot under 70 fo r the title.
M ickelson shot a 75 to finish six strokes behind Schutte
w hile Lem on fired a six-over 78 to end up tied fo r 10th at 291.
“I’d have to say the pressure got to m e,” Lem on said.
“ A fter I had bogeyed the seventh hole, I knew I needed a lot
o f birdies to catch u p and I think it caused m e to press a
little ”
W hat m ay have been a blessing in disguise fo r A S U w as the
fact that M ickelson is still intent on winning three N C A A
titles and w ill probably return next season to try and fu lfill
that go al ra th «: than turning pro.
Like Sullivan, junior B rett D ean suffered from the adverse
conditions on the first day as he could not recover from an 80
in the opening round. Dean shot a 73, 77 and 73 over the last

three days to finish tied fo r 67th at 303.
The tournament turned out to be excellent experience for
A SU sophom ore C ade Stone, who shot 80, 70, 78 and 77 to
place in a tie for 81st in his first N C A A Championship.
W hat did the Sun D evils in, Lem on said, w as the
inconsistency the team suffered from with each passing
round, a s A S U appeared to be in form in the m iddle rounds
but w as just not them selves during the first and fourth days
o f competition.
“ W e w ere really up and dow n/’ Lem on said. “ Som e
players would have a good round, then a bad round — that
w as pretty m uch the story fo r us, I wouldn’t know who would
play w ell from one day to the next. It got re ally frustrating
after aw hile.”
North C arolina finished second with a four-day total of
1168, seven strokes ahead o f A SU . W ake F orest and B righam
Young round out toe top five.

L e m o n ____________
C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 23.

m y grades up, I could h ave the chance to com e back. I did,
Lem on, as he w as garnered All-Pac-10 and third-team A lland I played w e ll in the four tournaments after I cam e back. I
A m erica honors.
don’t know why, but that’s how it happened.”
The potential for his senior y ear appeared to be blindingly
bright, but Lem on w as forced to deal with a two-week
W ith his collegiate career now over, Lem on said he would
suspension fo r academ ic reasons. Lem on had m et N C A A
like to play fo r fun fo r aw hile before trying out fo r toe P G A
e lig ib ilit y sta n d a rd s, but h ad not ach ie v e d team
tour this sum m er. I f a ll goes w ell, Lem m i added that he
requirem ents.
The suspension m ight have been enough to ruin his season, r would like to be com peting fu ll tim e on toe pro circuit by
October.
and Lem on said he thought at first that he would be
‘T d like to stay an am ateur fo r at least aw h ile,” Lem on
dism issed from the team .
said. “ I ’ll be playing the public links this sum m er, but
“ O rigin ally, I thought I w as off toe team — 1 think that w as
turning pro is definitely the m ain go al.”
Coach L oy ’s intent,” Lem on said. “ But he said that if I got

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Page 26

State Press

Thursday, June 13,1991

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS FOR RENT

A SU AREA. Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for
rent. <260 and up. 967-4906 or 966-8838.

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W ALK T O ASU—

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!

2 BEDROOM condo, 10 minutes- ASU.
Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. Newly

Reserve Now
For Fall!

carpeted, ceiling fans, lots o f closets. $400
per month: Jeff o r Laura, 9436186 or
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$466 a month. 419 W est 7th Street.
848-2640. Hal.
LONG-TERM SUBLET available immedi­
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for nonsmoker. Must see. Leave message,
966-2537.

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966-8540

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up to 1 M ONTH FREE
2 bed starting at $409
3 bed at $539

ASU,

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438-0789.

$200 O F F
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437-1048
Roommate
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437-1048

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ALL CLOSE TO ASU
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T em p e, 9 6 6 5 9 6 7
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tennis courts—

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plus! Assumable, only

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9466225.

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Vs utilities. Pool, washer/dryer, air.

If/you-are- a positive, enthusiastic person who likes I
tohave,fun andinalœmoney, WE OFFER: : & ■
(¿Hexible hours , „ »Guaranteed Salary ^ j
•Groupmedical .-^Excellantbonusj ¿ ¡ ¡ J
vacations'*’ g
| --------

APARTMENTS

San Miguel Apartments
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

Utilities Included!
9 6 6 -8 7 0 4

GRADUATES! Learn How To

Launch YourSuccessfulCareer!
• You've Invested $25,000f in your college
education!
• N o w you need the Job that gets your career
o ff to a flying start!
• Learn h ow to market yourself— die same

5th & M ill

V.I.P. Sem inar
Saturday, June 22 • 9-11 a.m.

*0

921-7456 V *

^Excluding Sale Item s V alid until 7/4/91

end

process cam era services. Call Donna at

$9,995 down. $136,550. 8261979.

NONSM OKER

. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Condo, $550/month

well insulated, dual-pan windows, pool

Pools,

preferred fpr lovely three bedroom Kiwanis

FEM ALE

1 BEDROOM condo. Walk to ASU, 1111
East University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­

2Vz bath, 2-car garage. Beauti­

2 2 0 1 E. Cam elback Road, Suite 505B
Phoenix

OFF

101,

Vi mile

west o f ASU. Spa. Assummable FHA, no
qualifying. $74,000. 9661537.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Questa Vida,
fu rn is h e d ,

414

Tem pe. 9665967.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS EOR SALE

N O N SM O K E R

10-2 Sat

n n i■
memmi

month, deposit required. (213)824-1254.

RENTAL SHARING

FEM ALE

, Open 9-6 M on-Fri

966-1388

JEWELRY

to

all amenities, 1 mile from ASU: $250 plus
Vs utilities. 968-0716, T am ee or Cindy.

m ile / A S U ,

225 W. University

SPRING TREE CONDOS: O ne large room

QUIET LOCATION in Tem po, 2 bedroom,

W ANTED

Buy & sell new and used
computers, printers, and
software.
Next to Buffalo Exchange

ROOM IN house 3 m iles to ASU- Washer/

P A P A G O II: 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Clean,

C O M PU TER
M ULTI-SYSTEM S

Wellington^/Taylor &Associates

HQ

desk s,

Y o u say it. w e 'll

successful way our executive clients do!

( SW ÏM W E À R SEPARATES )

7620

d is p la y it! O n ly in

utilities.

dryer, dishwasher, microwave, disposed,

910 E. Lemon
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W A N TE D

p o o l, sp a,
966-4167.

o f closet space. Call M esa Verde Property
Management. 464-0061.

2 BEDROOM, 2% batti. Near campus

FIESTA P A R K
APARTM EN TS

Furniture,

super for 4, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/

FEM ALES T O share 3 bedroom, 2 bath

W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2
be droo m apts. A/C , fu r­
n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d
a v a ila b le . F ro m $ 3 9 5 /
month. Beautiful pool area,
laundry facilitie s available.

USED

East McKellips, Scottsdale, 9436380. 2

diately. 8386621.

Looking for prompt move-in. Call 897-9349

full bath townhouse with 2 fireplaces. Lots

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

Lovely, com fortable, spacious

washer/dryer, full kitchen. Available imme­

SCOTTSDALE

p e ts .

TEMPE/MESA BORDER, 3 bedroom. 3

1 bedroom-$250
2 bedroom-$300
2bed + separate large
art/craft studio- $475

$540 a month. 415 W est 14th Street.
9666631.

near

$350fmonthly, includes utilities. 955-1617.

p od ,

no

bedroom townhouse, own room and bath,

ALL CLOSE TO
ASU

Thomas Mall/Tower Plaza, quiet residen­
tial

fu rn is h e d ,

967-6000

1 BEDROOM furntshed/partially furnished
air,

m ile / A S U ,

ROOM M ATE

941-3743

Excellent,

1

erty Management, 464-0061.

7110 E. Continial Dr.

apartment.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Questa Vida,

washer/dryer. $550. 966-4167.
FO R R E N T or sale: 2 bedroom condo, 10
from

bedroom o f a 2

bedroom condo. Furnished, immaculate,

$650/month. 968-7658.

iful new large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to

$280/month
G eorge Ann A p ts
894-2935

SCOTTSDALE
Casa Los Arcos

fireplace, extra storage, covered parking/
patio, very clean, bike/walk to ASU.

LO S

utilities, $340

m inutes

Let state Press Classi­
fieds work fo r you)

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer/dryer,

W ALK TO ASU!

month/offer. 968-4117, 967-0609.
SU PE R SUM M ER move-in special. Beaut­

i

FURNITURE

bedroom, covered parking, p o d , washer/

NICE, CLEAN 2 bedroom apartment close
to ASU/Gammage.

RENTAL SHARING

Call 602/468-6068 for tickets: $39.95
Book early: seating is lim ited
($49.95 at the door)
VISA/MasterCard

Stet* Press

Pase 27

T h w i^j^¡u n M ^1 9 9 1

MOTORCYCLES
HONDA 250 Elite scooter, 1967, Mack,

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PETS
FREE CUTE fluffy kittens. N eed a caring

4,000 miies, new 11/90, perfect condition,

hom e.

new helmet, Kenwood stereo, etc. $1,800.

GET

Brad, 921-8714,

special a

TELEMARKETERS
•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales .
•Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M -F
Sat: 8:30am-2pm

BICYCLES
BENO TTO 800 series 12-speed, Shimano
components, Index shifting, must see!
$125. Dave, 964-9430.

Call Anytime!

P E R SO N AL

—

Send

som eone

must sell $250- Call 833-0531.

clean-up

help.

Afternoons,

evenings,

weekends. Call 963-2340.
AM ERICA WEST/AMERICA W est

20%

oft anywhere they fly, $100 gift certificates

AT

P E P S I’ S

r e q u e s t,

A p p le

One

for $80. 966-0631.

Employment is taking applications for 50
merchandisers/stockers (no phone calls to
and

Pepsi, please). Afternoon and evening

international. Australia- $620, Jamaica-

hours. Will wort« around your schedule.

D IS C O U N T

TRAVEL,

dom estic

$499, air/land. Israel, cruises. 491-0501.

Apply 8:30-10:30am and 1-3pm, Monday
through Thursday: 20 East University,

O NE-W AY AIR FARE ticket to Boise,

Suite. 101, corner o f University and Mill.

Idaho on July 2. $125. Call 784-8515

829-3782
ATTE N TIO N

AD VERTISING

to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student ID!

$20. 423-7480.

and

in-store

for progressive optical group based
in Phoenix area. Computer & phone
skills required. Have professional
appearance & phone attitude. Sub­
mit resume in confidence:

"In the Cornerstone"

NEED CHURCH organist. 947-5525.

ing. Call 921-1103.

turers rep wanted for small Tem po busi­

s e ll

nationally-know n

ness. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible.
Call Jim, 820-8408.

V A X A IN T E R N A T IO N A L (S cottsdale,
A rizon a). Presently w e are seeking

BE O N T V. Many needed for commer­

representatives to market our products in.

cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting info:

the metropolitan Phoenix area. For more
in form ation ^

c o n ta c t

M s.

(615)779-7111, ext T-130.

G a d z ia ,
CASTING

227-5303

movies,

CALL: Talent for print, TV,
photos.

CEEC

Entertainment,

inside

sa les

order

department.

A verage $7-11/hour base.

Bonus plus

rapid advancement. Call Matt, 966-7262.
RESTAURANT

B U R N O U T—

2

en viron m en t.

M a n a g em en t

offered to all majors, full training, part- and

1

FREE

Seeking
position

™

P urch a se any sm all,
m edium or large yo­
gurt arid receive any
sm aller s iz e for

restaurant folks fo r'fu n and professional

Toppings extra Exp. 6/20/91

fulFtime. 966-3509.

^ 6 8 -9 5 1 2 _

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

w o rd

E XPERIEN C ED

p ro c e s s o r.

typist/

W o r d P e r fe c t

5.1.

Student/faculty. Any s ize Job. $1.50/page.
Call Laura at 820-0305.
ASU AR E A typing, word processing, edit­
ing ¿nd transcription. Call anytime for fast
service, 966-2186.
A SU W E S T is only one mile from Precision
Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at
978-8686 for student discount.
FROM $1/PAGE laser printing, theses,
dissertations,
resumes,

reports,

form

presentations,

tetters and envelopes,

plots, graphics, formulas, free pickup and

Q U A LITY

word

processing.

Reports, resumes, term papers, notary.

CHILDCARE

Call C- Frayer and Associates, 946-7069.

children to day care, etc. Help in hom e for

PART-TIME BABYSITTER wanted. Near
Paradise Valley Mall, own transportation
necessary. 494-4392.

ADOPTION

PAPERS

TH ANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: A
very special baby for a child-adoring home

945-6793

TYPED —

G raphics,
899-3522.

$1.25

resum es,

etc.

per

page.

Call

Kris,

in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:

PRO FESSIO N AL W O RD processing and

devotion,

report

security and

unlimited love.

attorney,

collect:

and Diane, 991-1191.

writing

R e a s o n a b le
997-0092.

(North
ra tes.

Phoenix
C a r o le

area).

N e ls o n ,

W O RD PRO CESSING . 35 years experi­
ence. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
resumes, tetters, books, editing, taxes.
464-9064.
WORD

P R O C E S S IN G ,

s e c r e ta r ia l

services. 23 years experience. Student

Beat The Heat
At S U N N Y 'S

$282

ADOPTION ATTORNEY
Private & confidential. A ll m edical,
legal & counseling paid. M any
adoptive parents to choose from.

discounts. Southwest com er, Milter and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

C a ll K atheryn P id g e o n

991-5137
SERVICES

60 oz.

All Day • Every Day.

KUWAIT, SAUDI workers needed. $35

Full editing, grammar, syntax &
spell check; Graphics. Fully com*
puterized. Exp'd editor. Quick
turnaround. Best rates in town.

JIM

secure life filled with love. P lease call Ken

894-2250

M o re th an ju s t
T Y P IN G

working parents. Room/board. Nonsmok­
ing. 991-0612, after 4pm.

Completely automated donor
plasm apheresis. D iscover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:
Earn $30+ a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first dona­
tion. (Monday-Saturday) Only
center in Valley paying: $101st donation, $20- 2nd dona­
tion in same week,
UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Assodated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

Thorbecke's Gym

and up per hour. Tax free. Both skilled and
unskilled. Information: (615)779-5505, ext.
K200. :

966-6621

S A LE S AND marketing associates. Prefer­

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.

ment. Jan-L Productions— 829-0101.

E A R N E X T R A C A S iS I

Neonata, a leader in the telemarketing I
Industry offers:
•S5.50-SB.25/hr G U A R A N T E E D !
•Convenient location— w alk to work

'■

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

W ARM , LOVING, childless couple seeking
to give your white newborn a financially

photography. All interviews by appoint­

i.

READ
READ
READ
READ

★ ★ EASY CASH *^

ably with som e experience in video and

.

READ

P lease call Ginny’s
(213)854-4444.

"Star Seekers’ hotline, 274-6362.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

READ

FEMALE GRAD student to live in, drive

our

to

READ

LE TTE R

4214 E. Indian School Rd. #101
Phoenix, AZ 85018

ORD ER CLERKS! 12 persons needed for

product, 223^3930^

Secretary,

)

delivery, 961-4443.

full- or part-time, flexible hours with train­

m o tiv a te d

r ead

Director of Human Resources

102, T em pe 85281, Attention: Tracey.

ATTENTION: W AREH O U SE or manufac­

READ

tgA Y P E N ’S FERRY REVIEW/

U-Shop Ltd., 2055 East 1st Street, No.

TECH SHIELD Corp seeking 2 to 3 people

/r e a d

READ
READ
READ
READ

for our T em p e office, $200-$500 per week,

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Autom ated

829-8854.

' Administrative
Assistant

O IL C O M PAN Y reps hiring immediately

921-8855

ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­

ACCURRATE.

resume or list o f qualifications to: The

The Rose Company is now
hiring for rose sales in
restaurants and night chibs.
Must be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

processing,

and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281.

Mill/University.

hour. 966-3269.

Send

Rose Sales

word

cassette transcription. Student, faculty.

ees, no experience necessary. $5 per

students:

promotions.

FA S T

ound word processing with laser printer/

LAW N SERVICE needs part-time employ­

familiar with ad layouts, print media, radio
media

A C C U R ATE ,

typing, $1.50. Graphics, $2. Free pickup

homes, shots, indoor only, som e fixed,

Local retail store n eeds part-time advertis­
ing assistant, junior/senior level. Must be

or

RESCUED C A TS and kittens, need good

afternoons, "evenings and weekends. No

ANIM AL HOSPITAL in Chandler needs

921-2788

15-word personal is only $1.75! Com e

selling involved. Call 731-6505.

5-DAY BAHAMA cruise for 2. Retail $600,

at

down to the basement o f Matthews Center

ary, part-time research positions. Late

TRAVEL

Denise

State Press personal ad. A

LO C AL RADIO station hiring for tempor­

829-3910

Call

967-3323:

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

•Flexible scheduling

•Bonuses, contest, prizes, FUN!

For a personal interview, cafl
967-0066 and ask for A licia Summers

- INEiDATA ss»

SM ALL PRIVATE school needs PE posi­
tion. Part-time, approximately 30 hours
per week. Grades K through 8. Must be
S ta te

c e r tifie d .

If

Y O U : Sleeping the I
sleep of the dead

MUSIC

in t e r e s t e d :

969-7636/969-0226:

G UITAR P LA Y E R wanted! Rain Conven­

•950 per page

tion is currently auditioning guitar players
SUM M ER

EM PLO YM ENT

with

aim

toward long-term employment. Flexible
hours, Casual work
Jason, 921-7670.

environment.

interested

in

M E : Typing your |
papers all night

writing,

performing

and

(with this coupon)

recording For information, call 829-0076,

Call
GET

SUM M ER JOBS. National firm expanding.
Earn $1,00Q/month. Part-time, full-time,
manager position also available. 1 mile to
ASU , flexible hours, training provided.
966-6849.

PE R S O N A L

—

Send

•F in ish ed overnight

som eone

(20 pages or less)

special a State Press personal ad. A
15-word personal is only $1.75! Com e

•C h an d a's you r

down to the basement o f Matthews Center
to place your ad today! And remember to

m an at 9 6 7 -6 6 8 2

bring your student ID!

(returns all calls within
^ oone
n e Hourly
hour)

T h e C D -S o u rce

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL
$5/HOUR T Y P IS T clerk for drug store in
Phoenix. Close to ASU . Call for interview,
956-8540.
M ARKET RESEARCH Assistants: Compu­
ter Nerd, Telephone Interviewers. Prefer
people

willing

commitment

in

to

make

exchange

a

long-term
for

retevent opportunities. 967-4441.

career-

Any Record *3.00-*4.99l
Any Tap*
*3.99-*4.99!
A ny C D O nly *6.49-*10.98l
“If It's Sold In A Record Store
We Offer It Tool*

INSTRUCTION
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, ground school

Gat more music
for your monayl
Buy Direct and Sava $$$!
Satlafactlon Guaranteed.

tutoring, 14 years’ experience, low rates.

T h e C D -S o u rco
Send $9.95+$1.00 for order
booidat 4 shipping to:

Portuguese. French, Italian, German,
Greek, Arabic. Also, ESL/TOEFL. Arizona

Contact Lew, 996-4239.
LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese, Spanish.

Language Center, 962-8677. M esa and

The CD-Sauree, DepLBA
940 E. University Dr., Suite E10S
Tempe, AZ 85281
FundRaber/Oealer Inquiries Welcome!

MUSIC

SW IM LESSO NS: All a g es and levels.
Your pool or mine. Many references. Call
Cathy. 892-3789.

TUTORS

C A T E R IN G T O Y O U R M U S IC N EED S

Vfl

iguelkt^^icß enterTYPING/WORD
Next to Ozzie 'i Warehouse in the Arches Shopping Center

SALES
RENTALS
ELECTRONICS
968*2310

REPAIRS
G U ITA R LESSONS
* tjechic Guitars • Amps
pisljQrtipn Boxes • Electronic
: Metronomes • Etc.

130 E. University DiyTem P£ ,, f- Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

PROCESSING
Short P a tric k - 961-1411
freefo n e« S «c U fe r vtM .
P .d ife p P u p M +iq
Term tity ra / M iw il.t..r»
Wenene./O roriMr «
1o .«r M n fe g
M atara_PuMe
1 b o y l . rv/7 b a y . Weak
Weeeant ( M M P rie«*

SERBO-CROATIAN

AN D

Finance

300

tutor. L eave m essage. 894-5109.
Y O U S A Y it. w e display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

A SU
A c c o u n tin g T u to r
Grad Student
Guarantees Results!

Bruce 279-1286

Page 28

Slate Press

Thunday, June 13,1991

IG U A N A

THE

TONITE
lust 3 Miles
North o f ASU

UJENA
SWIMWEAR
PAGEANT

Scottsdale Rd. &
McDowell, SW Corner
Papago Plaza

U-CALL-IT

(Malibu, Bacardi, Seagrams, etc.)

ALL
NITE
NO COVER
504 DRAFTS

The preliminaries continue tonight.
Compete to w in a trip to the Ritz
Carlton, San Francisco and the search
fo r Miss Swimwear Illustrated 1992.
3 finalists chosen each week.

Pageant Sponsors:
W orld Gym & Aerobics o f Scottsdale,
Rumors, 24K Tanning, AZ Talent

For Pageant Info

423-8499

7-10 p.m .

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

COCKTAILS
8- 10:30
w/$1.50 Longnecks
DJ Jeff Beveridge plays the Hottest Progressive & Top 40 Dance Mix
In Scottsdale. Guaranteed to make you SWEAT!