DAS TORFounded m 1969

Vol. 36. No. American Graduate School of International Management (Ik-ndale. Ari/ona Juh 11,1991

Renewed Emphasis on 5000-LevelCourses

World Business Curriculum under reviewBy Lydia Middleton

EditorDr John Mathis, Chair of the

World Business Department, is re­ viewing the World Business cur- riculum with a view to making it contemporary with the changes which have occurred during the decade of the 1980s. This review, which he hopes to have completed by late July, will provide a frame­ work to investigate the means by which Thunderbird can provide the best possible international business education and improve the school's academic reputation and the mar­ ketability of its students.

Last week's ASLC meeting pro- vided a forum for discussion over a number of issues concerning aca­ demic affairs at Thunderbird. Dr Mathis was present at the meeting to inform the Committee of a num­ ber of ideas under preliminary con­ sideration with the objective of improving the standard of the cur­ riculum.

Dr Mathis stated that he is con­ sidering two issues which he be­

lieves would enable Thunderbird to better direct its academe re­ sources towards providingthe most effective and marketable interna­ tional business education possible.

The first issue under consider­ ation is to increase the size of 3000- level classes in order that more funds and resources could be di­ rected towards 5000-level courses. Under this change, 3000-level courses would be enrolled at an averageof 55 students. 4000-level course enrollment would remain in the 50 student average range and 5000-level courses would be held to 30 students on average. The result would be lower output and higher intensity at the 5000-level.

Dr Mathis, in conducting a study of the top twenty MBA programs, discovered that overall, Thunderbird's average class size of 30 students generally falls below that of most other programs. At Harvard, for example, the average class size is 60-65 students.

Two new faculty members will be teaching larger classes in the fall

semester. Using the case study lecture halls in the newly con­ structed buildings, these courses will be conducted in case study style. This will enable maximum student participation and professor involvement. Mathis also noted that more TAs will be used to en­ sure that student's needs outside of *"*l3SS o*"* n****

Dr Mathis is currently teaching a course with an enrollment of 60 students and he and his students agree that there has been no loss of participation or involvement as the result of the larger class size. He pointed out that if this plan were to be implemented, it would be done on a sample basis. There would not be a wholesale change of class size. If the test cases met with success, then full implementation would be considered over time as faculty skills in case study methods im­ prove.

Dr Mathis' second concern is that there has been a significant decline in the number of students taking 5000-level courses who have

Amnesty InternationalMarking 30 years of bringing

human rights to the forefront ofinternational policy

ByPayamForoughi For thirty years it's been the

object of damnation and praise from both the left and the right Its members have steadfastly writ­ ten polite tetters in various lan­ guages to kings, presidents, po- h'cechiefs,governmm ministers, and military generals all around the world, often with no response or known results. Its members and sympathizers have been ha­ rassed, arrested or assassinated in disparate places such as England, OSalvador.andtheSovietUnioa

Their objectives are threefold-1) The release of all people

imprisooedbecauseof their ideas, beliefs, rac^ettakaty.orgender. who have not advocated violence, thatis, thereleaseof all 'prisoners of conscience,'

2) Fair and prompt trials for political prisoners, and

3)The end to torture and execu­ tions everywhere.

The idea first came to English lawyer Peter Beneson when he was in a pub in Lisbon, PortugaL Heoverneard two studems merely toasting their wine glasses'to lib­ erty.' Within seconds they were arrested by the secret police sil­

ting close by. "The free-thinking students were accused of 'sub­ version'and eventually sentenced to 7 years in prison by the then military government in Portugal.

This act so infuriated Beneson that be soon wrote an article in a London paper defending therights of prisoners of conscience. The public response was overwhelm­ ing and, in 1961 Beneson, in con­ junction with another weU known lawyer.SeanMacbride, launched the now famous and infamous human rights organization Am­ nesty International (AT).

Today, Al members can be found everywhere in high schools, colleges, corporations, and government agencies around the world. Local groups have popped up anywhere from a stu­ dent group here at Thunderbird to a group comprised of some mem­ bers of the Japanese Parliament in Tokyo.

AI's central offices are in Lon­ don, where cases ofhuman rights violations are continuously re­ searched and documented. AI attempts to be objective in its work and publishes reports on violatkxis ofhuman rights in vari­

ous parts of the world.President Bush mentioned

Amnesty's report on the abhor­ ring conditions of human rights violations in Kuwait by the Iraqi regime when justifying America's involvement in the recent Gulf War. What he failed and fails to mention, however, is that sjmilarrepons have also been published by AI on such notori­ ous US allies as Indonesia, Gua­ temala, Turkey, and a report on the current violations of human rights in post-war Kuwait

Working for human rights around the world does not have to be tedious or time consuming. You can become an Amnesty International member, spend 20 minutes per week or per month, writing a Setter or two on behalf of a prisoner of conscience. The prisoner may otherwise be tor­ tured and/or executed if the au­ thorities responsible for his or her imprisonment are not made aware that the world is watching and expects those authorities to abide by internationally ratified principles of human rights. So go ahead. Join AL Writealetter. save a life.

graduated from Thunderbird over the past 10 years. Many 1989 and 1990 Thunderbird graduates have not taken only any course in their total coarse load at the 5000-level. Although he acknowledges that for many students this requirement would take more than three semes­ ters to complete, Dr Mathis pointed oulihaiThunderbird'sexpeniseartd market niche lie in the school's abil­ ity to train international managers in advanced and specific areas of international business which other university curriculums do not offer.

Dr Mathis wants to build on the expertise of the existing faculty by bringing in strong, well recognized professors who are highly respected in both academic and corporate circles. The addition of these new faculty members would enhance not only the caliber of the curriculum at Thunderbird. It would also make the Thunderbird MIM an even more marketable degree which garners recognition and respect both inter­ nationally-and domestically. Dr Mathis' goal is to improve the con­

tent of courses in order to better compete with other business schools in terms of positioning graduates and starting salary.

Dr Mathis is concerned that cer­ tain areas are neglected in the Thun­ derbird curriculum. He feels that there is currently insufficient coursework available in the man­ agement fieid and mat courses in the finance area are limited. Pos­ sible new course offerings under consideration by the World Busi­ ness Curriculum Committee in­ clude Management Production, Production Operations, MIS,Price/ Risk Management and Financial Engineering.

Concern was voiced by the sni- dents at the meeting that requiring 5000-level courses for graduation gives an unfair advantage to stu­ dents who are able to waive many 3000-level courses. Dr Mathis would like to see incoming stu­ dents better informed about the waiver process and the implica­ tions of waiving 3000-level courses before they arrive.

Egyptian Consul toaddress Middle East

IssueByAshiaLeeSpeakers ChairNext Monday Dr Hamdi A. W.

Saleh, Consul ofEgypt in San Fran­ cisco, wills xak at Thunderbird on "Economic 'rospectsforEgyptand die Middle East After the Gulf War." Dr Saleh has particular in­ sight into the situation having served as Counselor in the Egyp­ tian Foreign Senrkx in Cairo nan 1984-87 and in the office of Osama H-Baz,Poubcal Advisor to Egyp­ tian President Mubarak from 1987-89

Dr Saka has taught courses in

political science and Middle East- Soviet-American Relations at die American University in Washing­ ton, DC, Georgetown University and Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, wherehereceivedhis PhD. The diplomat has also writ­ ten two books and several newspa- per articles.

Dr Saleh will speak on Monday, July 15 at 7:30 pm in the Audito­ rium. His speech, which is spon­ sored by the Middle East Club and ASLC wffl be followed by aqnes- tion and answer session.

Inside:WB/Admin Building

UpdateExport/Import Insights

The Bastille Remembered

Page! Das TorJuly 11,1591

Das TorThe Gate

American Graduate School of International Management

Lydia S. Middlcton Daniel Black

Kristy Hughes Barbara Brcnnan

Joe Hostier

Editor Associate Editor

Layout Editor

Copy Editor Business Manager

Reporting Staff: Brad Brooks, Hal Kempfer, Jim Stahl, D. Scot Naorass, H. Stephen Phillips, Steve Hawksworth, Ashia Lee

Serious academic issues addressed, but continue to require deep thought

By Hal KempferStaff Writer

WEIGHT ROOM: As it stands, you won't be seeing any weight room expansion until fall. If you loved the con­ struction around the Post Office during the summer semes­ ter, then you'llbe ecstatic over this bitof nail-pounding funaround September or October. Oh yes, don't get hurt using this overcrowded facility in the meantime. Sure it's dangerous in there, but not enough so to warrant any time ly action from Founders Hall. After hard-nosed negotiations, we're getting the same offer we started with. When the new IS building is built, then they'll move the CDT materials for storage in the old IS building. "Get behind early, so you have more time to catch up later."

WORLD BUSINESS: DrMathis is to be congratulated. As the WB DepartmentChair, he went to ASLC and explained exactly what the new 'plan' is. He solicited student input, and was very forthright and honest in his explanation. This is a terrific opportunity for student«»vol vrmfnl .

One of the truly attractive features of Thunderbirdis that it appeals to those students who arc challenged by the dynamics posed by the international field. Many times, these students didn't get a degree in waiving 3000-level WB courses, but were closed-minded liberal arts majors like myself. The same can be said of engineering and science undergraduate majors. Thunderbird promises to take tJiese wayward types and teach them the way of true self-improvement and enlightenment through wealth ex- pansion. By the way, there's also a language and intema- tiooal studies nuisance they '11 still be bogged down with ('the cross we must bear').

It might be worthwhile pointing out that one of the reasons this school is so crowded is that it's a great place to learn some of the subjects taught at the 3000 level In fact, there's data being collated that indicates mat our 4000-level WB courses are being "diluted" by having to

cater to those who came here with a "get out of jail (waiver session) free card." In other words, our 3000-level courses are good. They also cost as much as the 4000/5000-level courses.

Now, let me back off from what could be a darn good lead- in to lambast the powers that be. The Administration is looking at expanding class sizes in the WB 3000-level. We arclookingathiringmoreTAs. I don't see the hiring of more TAs for study/review sessions as a substitute for teacher-

Give 'emHal

student interaction, but the education field isn't static.There's a possibility that we can increase class size and

improve the quality of instruction using new methodology. We also might see some more 5000-level courses being offered in the bargain. DrMathis is experimenting, on a very limited scale, in selected classes. I praise his approach and flexibility in analyzing the results. This isn't a "done deal" If it doesn't work out, then I believe unless it's shoved down the collective WB throat by those whoexcelled in their accounting classes many years ago, it won't be adapted.

On the other hand, we must be careful about letting truly outstanding and published teaching PhDs go. One of the logical planks of the increase of 3000-level courses is to get more upper division courses offered. Admittedly, there are

professors in the WB Department that students will avoid at all costs short of nuclear confrontation, but let us not forget that we want the good teachers to stay here. Let's also not forget that when we attract new professors in for 2- 3 times the costofmecurrentones (according to DrMathis' general 'going rate tor top-notch business professors) we risk losing those who could easily teach elsewhere.

Won't anybody make an effort to get a new tenure committee formed to review Dr Sherman? Maybe it's perverse, but I don't like having a S6 million lawsuit threatening the school's existence while possibility of racial or national prejudice still stands unresolved.

Mid-terms anyonel Managers have to be able to plan their time effectively. That's why your professors instill this trait into you by having exams during unscheduled times. It keeps students flexible and on their toes. So what if a Friday night test interferes with a flyback? Thirds like being 'cling-ons.' Losing money on plane tickets and cancelling little commitments (weddings, business trips, family reunions, etc...) are minor inconveniences com­ pared to having to have someone in academic affairs actually coordinate this pretty normal activity of graduate study. Aficrall.theseclassesareonlycostingoveragrand each.

Deep thoughts: Why do people go to Sedona to get in touch with thar inner consciousness and life-force energies when the Pub is open seven days a week? I know that the Forest Rangers have caught on that those rocks don't naturally form into star-shaped patterns by themselves. In fact, it's rumored that Ranger Bill Bob Sixpack (from Bakersfield) would like to kick some travelling transcen­ dental tourist tooches to Tucson. So, go to die Pub and enjoy an enlightening liquid that leads to eloquent elocu­ tion of one's contemplative cogitations. AIso,as JayGangi says, "Sedona may bring the spiritualists of the world to Arizona, but the Pub brings 85 of the world's best beers to Glendale,"

Policing the new Europe in '92By Richard Clutterbuck

European Affairs World Press Review

lib easy to cross the Mediterranean in a small boat and landontherockyshoresofltalyorSpain. When the internal frontiers of the European Community (EC) are opened under the Single European Act after 1992, anyone who lands there, by whatever route, will be free to move unchecked to Paris, Berlin, or London (via the Channel Tunnel).

Although the Single European Act will bring enormous economic and social benefits to the EC, it will provide greater opportunities for terrorists, drug traffickers, and other international criminals, especially those who exploit computer technology for the movement of illegal money. It may also encourage more illegal immigration from Eastern Europe, Africa, and the Middle East

At present, a large percentage of international terrorists and other criminals are identified at border checks. Police spot checks within a frontier-free EC will require an inte­ grated system of identification. All EC countries except Britain, the Netherlands, and Ireland now issue identity cads. After 1992, there will be pressure forall EC countries to have harmonized systems of machine-readable ID cards and for meir national police computers to be linked.

As with any other police powers, safeguards win be necessary to irisiircthataKh^lu^ed systems are not abused

invade privacy, or to give unauthorized personal data to commercial organizations, some of which will be ready to pay lavishly for it.

The Uiiedpoljce computers shouW enable Europe to curb the growing menace of computer crimes, including hacking, eavesdropping, the malicious insertion of computer viruses, and money laundering by drug traffickers. The international banking system currently transfers billions of dollars every day across frontiers atthe touch of a computer key. Thisis good for trade, but it gives greater opportunities to sophisti­ cated criminals motivated by drugs, politics, or greed to disperse and launder illegal money without a trace.

The surge of terrorism in Europe in the 1970s and 1980s, by both indigenous and international groups, caused many EC countries to pass emergency laws. Italy and Britain formed special detective squads to seek intelligence for the arrest and conviction of terrorists. Germany and Italy gave their police increased powers of search. Germany, the Netherlands, and Britain developed very successful anti- terrorist commandos.

Cooperation between commando squads has been excel­

lent. In fact, the members of the different anti-terrorist squads are on a first-name basis. In each case, the "guest" rescue forces have been under the command of the "host," whkh is responsible solely to its own government. Thisis better than trying to form a European commando force with responsibility to several governments.

EC countries have ser^rate laws, judicial procedures, and special forces. These wiD continue to wo* wefl after 1992, provided that member states are ready to show trust in extraditmgaccusedcrirru^ialsfcr trial mcoearKXher'sccHirts.

The EC'srecord on extradition is mixed, and the "extradite or prosecute" principle is not satisfactory. In a genuinely united Europe, suspects should be tried in the country in which the offense was committed, in accordance with its judicial processes and laws. This already works well be­ tween England and Scotland, where the processes of pros- ecution and trial are very different

Emerging tecluwtogyr^ov^esnewopporturut^ tering crime butt, if abused, itcould damage civil liberties. The sametedmologyprovidespowerfultoolsforpreventing or detecting this abuse. In striking the balance, we must not allow concern for civil rights to open the way for terrorists and criminals to>kill at the expense of the most fundamental civil right to five.

«, 1991

EDITORIALS

Das Tor

Joyeux Bastille DayThe French Revolution: Two hundred and two years after

The French Revolution two hundred and two years ago: new concepts, new ideas, new ideals, new hopes. "Libertd, Egalite, Fratemite"," (Freedom, Equality, Fraternity) were the principles of this revolution. It was the end of one era and the beginning of an other the end of the traditional system the willingness to overcome traditional boundaries. The absolute monarchy was seen as oppressive, the religious demands of the Church were excessive.

The beginning of a modern world where men and women are not subjects of the King

but citizens of a country. "Citoycn" (Citizen) became the new way to designate a person.

202 years after the French Revolution, the world is divided into two categories:

Those countries that have already accom­ plished their "French Revolution." Where people arc free, and where people can dis­ agree.

Those countries where men and women are not citizens in their own country. Coun­ tries where a person can be killed solely because of his or her opinion. Countries where a person can go to jaO, be tonured just

A diplomatic approach to gaining respect

In a variety of discussions during this past week, a resounding thane on the part of many students is the lack of respect they receive from faculty and staff. I can cer­ tainly sympathize with many of these com­ plaints, and, in keeping with last week's article I would like to offer some construc­ tive xkaswhkh may help us to remedy this problem.

Many of the students here at Thunderbird have been quite successful in their own careers. Others of us have finished under­ graduate educations with flying colors, and have made a conscious decision to pursue graduate education, usually with a specific purpose in mind. It can be extremely frus­ trating to us to arrive at Thunderbird and find that we immediately become a number, and become just as quickly stereotyped as "just another student

Each of us considers ourselves to be both unique and exceptional. We expect to be

treated accordingly. And this means respect Let me make two points. First, each member of our faculty and staff is also unique and exceptional, and should also be treated as such. Second, if we expect to be treated with respect, we must demonstrate an attitude wwthy of respect I have always found a diplomatic form of expression and a profes­ sional outlook to help. (At least until a more forceful approach is unavoidable.)

In essence, I believe that each of us here at Thunderbird, student, staff and faculty alike, deserves the utmost respect. Ourpurposein attending Thunderbird is to gain the benefit and insight of experienced faculty members. At the same time, it is said that there is no greater Icamingcxpcrie nee ihan that of teach­ ing. Let's make an attempt to respect each other's presence on this campus in order to make the most of our contributions here.

AnneDellosASLCPresident

because he or she said something that shouldn't have been said. Countries where freedom is still only a concept, an ideal and a dream. The majority of nations are in this second category: Africa, the Middle East, South America, and Asia. Seventy-five per­ cent of the world population has a unique right, the right to survive.

Two hundred and two yean later the idea of equality is still an ideal in almost every country. Every country has its minorities, its homeless. The day, when one man is equal to one man, one man to one woman, one white

to one black, is still far away. It will be the achievement of humanity, the end of history, when minority means difference but not in­ feriority.

Adam Smith sai± "Don't leave people hopeless too long." Hopeless people have nothing to lose but every thing tt> win. The collapseof communism, die revolts of people in Africa, the slow death of the apartheid in South Africa, the vanishing of dictatorships in South America pve us a greater belief in a better future.

Toufic Mobarak

Das TorLetter to the Editor/Submission Policy

D« Tor encourages studenis. faculty, idministnbormdilumni to submit letters or «nic^on«iyjubjeaofinieratU5tbcThuruierbirdcx!cnmuraty. Letters no* b« signed. Das Tor reserves the right to edit all material for brevity and clarity. " ' n a given for news and feature items. Compensation will not be givenfor publicity, learn, or opinions. AU subenisuom must reach D«s Tor by noon on tne Monday priorto publication. Material received ifter deadline wulbeccnsidered for the next irane.

Submission n diskette b required. We win accept WordPerfect documents created on IBM-compatible machines on either 5.25' or 3.5" diskettes, or Microsoft Word or documents created on Macintosh machines. For information on other software, call ihe Das Tor office. When submitting trades/letters, pleix write your name, boi number and phone number on the distett.md include* signed hard copy of die aruck.akxigwuhihe name of the software and version used. YourdukeBe will be returned to yoor maifcox or you can collect it at the office after publication. Please use sealed envelopes for everything, and keep bmckaps of your imdes.

Thunderbird Campus Glendale, AZ 85306

(602)978-7119 ;Deadline: Monday at noon

IB

Information Systems Strategic Plan leads companies into next decade

By Steve Hawksworth StagWritcr

The Inforrnation Systems Strategic Plan (ISSP) is flic conceptual document that states the importance of and re­ quirements for mfonnationm trie on^ Aswirhall planning documents in a well-run organization, the ISSP is deriwd&om UK oi^iruzation's overall strategic plan. The ISSP requires an exact and comprehensive understanding of the firm's critical factors of success, policies & procedures, and processes for daily operations. .

Firm's without an Information Systems Strategic Plan invariably waste time, money, manpower and knowledge through disparate and incongruous efforts to obtain, main­ tain, manipulate and present Mormauon. Firm's with a comprehensive ISSP that "fits" the organization react nim­ bly to their environment, exploit unforeseen opportunities, enhance their internal cost control, and focus their efforts on their goals in a concentrated manner. All this because information in this electronic age is critical to success and logarithmic in nature when acquired and developed.

The requirements of a well drawn strategic plan are: 1) A statement of current status of the firm's reformation re­ sources; 2) A statement of the desired status of the firm in conceptual terms; 3) A survey of existing systems (both automated and manual) and their value to the firm; 4) An analysis of what infonnation is processed by the firm and what the critical infonnation needs are of the firm; 5) An analysis of suitability of the current system and the require- mene of the firm; and finally, 6) A forward v^wofwhat is desired or required by the firm m terms of increased or additional capability.

In order to fully appreciate die work that must go into a good ISSP, a redefinition of information to include all types of data in all the various permutations is mandated. This includes paper files, reference books, accounting ledgers and journals, all the forms and report formats, electronic mail, telephone communications, facsimiles, and any/all means or methods that involve infonnation content In addition to this domain definition, the time horizon of the ISSP should always be no less than five years and preferably stretch out to ten or more years. This is the reason why the plan cannot be more than conceptual in nature.

Too many tecrmk^ and errvironmcnal factors will change

misin just two to four years to plan at the strategic level for detail. The plan must anticipate change in the environment and adjust for resistance to change on the part of the humans in the organization. Resistance to change is why people from every levdof the organization must be consulted about their position's requirements and daily processes. Again, like an organization's overall strategic plan, the ISSP is the docu­ ment mat sets the agenda and priorities for all the tactical planning that will occur. Just like any other planning document, the ISSP requires constant update and "fine-

turu^g"U)keepugennanetotheorganization. To insure this planning is done in a conscientious and timely manner, modem companies have a VP or Asst VP of Infonnation Systems to manage and cornrol the information resources of the firm.

Whereas the information systems used to be controlled by the Controller or VP for Finance and Accounting, more and more information systems are being seen as more than just "bean-counting." To illustrate, a true story from the corpo­ rate world: A locally r^adquarteredmiJtinaDorial company was feeling fit and cash rich in the middle 198%. They wanted to expand ina voracious manner. The only informa­ tion they felt they needed was accountmg and financial. The only concerns about the environment they had were how much to pay for the expansion outlets. They went bankrupt in 1989 and have been climbing out of the hole they dag themselves ever since.

Two of their major mistakes were: 1) they never consid­ ered seomty, and while they were faxing documents hither and ycm,u^irriegotiatingr^rrtners were stealingtte informa­ tion and using it to get uSe maximum price the buyer would pay for the outlets being sold; and 2) no one ever told them that there is a world outside the accounting and finance books they walked, debt-heavy, smack into recession when their major customer base slowed or stopped buying at their stores. Other companies with better information sys­ tems saw the recession coming and planned for the decrease in overall sales or increased marketing efforts to gain market share at our barAmptfriend'sexpense. By theway.if youare American, you've shopped or at least seen the company's stores.

Page4 Das TOT July 11,1991

CLUB NEWST'birds caught

hanging around inFlagsaff

By Hal KcmpferI've done a lot of dam fool things in my

life, but I haven't done any lately. So, off to Flagstaff went Paul Andcrson, Felipe Pazos and myself to learn to hang glide. We'd forgotten there were trees in Arizona, so were quite impressed with the surroundings. Our instructor, Bill Holmes, met us at 9 am in the definition of a rural hole-in-the-wall establishment the 2 BAR 3. As with most of these places, we had a breakfast of excel­ lent eggs benedict while watching German and New Zealand hang gliding videos. Af­ terwards, we hung around in a trainer con­ traption and discussed how to avoid high speed landings on one's face.

Finally, we went to the training area, just below the "bunny hill." There we learned to set up a hang glider. Calm winds of 25-30 mph precluded any further training at that spot. So, Bill took us up to a very high hill and explained thermal lift and not-so-uplift-

Hd survey's the territory before taking flight!

ing "rotors.' He then showed us where one of these lovely rotor conditions was and em­ phasized his point with a cheerful 1 iule tale of how some napless glider enthusiast was slammed 100 plus feet into the lava rock face by the downward flowing air of the rotor (and didn'tquite live to tell about it). Thank goodness, we were all dumber than plant- life, and still wanted to fly.

That evening was a marathon session of running, lifting and hauling our hang gliders around on level ground practicing take-off. The next morning we awoke at 5 am to do it for real on the infamous "Bunny Hill." After much waiting for the wind gods to be ap­ peased, we began. Your humble author was the first to run down that hil 1 like a Belgian on the Queens Birthday, and achieved flight of over 3 feet of altitude and experienced a marvelous text book landing on my belly. Felipe had a beautiful firstflight soaring over 20 feet above this planet and then truly __ 'crashed and burned,'

breaking an upright strut (but he looked good do­ ing it). After a couple of runs, Paul too soared like a wild turkey and made a landing much akin to Felipc's and mine. Keep in mind, after each expe­ rience of lofty flight, we had to haul our fairly heavier- than-air craft up< this hill. It was sort of ai 'boot camp' for glider 'wannabees.' Unfortu­ nately, a monsoon blew in and our day of being- birds was replaced by thunder. So we left for gorgeousGlendalc know- mgwe'dbebackinamere three weeks to cast off these earthly bounds again.

The Thunder Hung Hang Gliding Club meets every Wednesday at the Pub at 7:30 pm. Call Hal at978-7440(Box710)for info.

Speaker

Experts on NorthAmerican free trade to

speak on campusThe newly established Mexico Gub

would like to announce its sponsorship of the following two speakers and extend an inviiau'on to all interested T'birds to attend:

Friday, July 12, 2 pm 4 pm, Audito­ rium. Congressman Jim Kolbe from Ari­ zona, will be the first of several speakers invited to discuss the Free Trade Agree- mcnibetween the United States and Mexico. Representative Kolbe was among the fust Americans to propose free-trade negotia­ tions with Mexico is 1982, and Ls currently the ranking Republican in Congress in fa­ vor of an agreement. He serves as one of two advisors to US Trade Representative

Carla Hills on the potential agreement. Monday. July 15. 12 pm. Auditorium.

Jose Santos Guu'crrc/. Luken, President of the National Council of Foreign Commerce in Mexico, CEO of Mezoro Group, (a large exporter of beef, poultry and dairy products) and member of President Salinas' Council of Economic Advisors, will be at Thunderbird to give his insighton the proposed Free Trade Agreement and foreign investment opportu­ nities in Mexico.

Don * t miss either of these great opportuni­ ties to hear from two experts on this very important and timely issue.

Oda a la Paella Valenciana

(El Usurpador se disculpa)By Roberto Eric Bestbof

Ah bellaco dc una tierra conquistada, has robado mi ilusion, ah vida mas desalmada, has usurpado idea dc la mia culinaria inspiration.

Paella divina tradici6n,poema culinario de Valencia,no seas usurpado por una vil traicion,actividad ibcrica y no dc cualquicr complacencia.

Diez mil artos dc conjuro para el usurpador,paella salvada por Antonio su di vino icdentor,tendri lugar en descrtko lecho,con sangria y romance que emana canto del pecho,el club espartol invita a un episodic nuevopara vivir los placercs gula, baile y canto al lado dd fuego.

Decimotercer dia de este mes,julio, repleto de presentaciones, trabajos y ex2menes,apiadate de estas inocentes almas cstudiosas,sonrienos con luna y clima favorabley no nos hagas pasar Iluvias penosas.

yes, I would like to join Amnesty International . Enclosed are ay membership dues:

$25 $15 Students

Name:

Address:City___ State_ Zip_

Mail to: AIUSA, 322 Eighth Ave., N.Y. NY 10001

59 th Ave. & GreunwayUNICORN

978-0678 SALONHaircuts $10 (and up)includes shampoo WE DON'T JUST CUT HAIR,

WE CREATE A STYLE FOR YOUTucs -Sat 9 - 6pmThurs 9 - 8pm Goscd Sun-Mun Precision iiaircutting For Men & Women

Best of Phoenix » 1986 through 1990

1/2 Off DinnerBuy out dinner entree and receive the

second of equal or leaer wliual nan price.

Offer expiresJl2Wl

TV DOVIETNAMESE RESTAURANT

7828 N. 19th Ave.864-6759

Monday -Sunday10am - 9pm

Tuesday: Lunch Only

6 3RD AVENUE

& BELL ROAD

DIAGNOSTIC AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS & TRUCKS

Injection • Air CerittMog • Tne Ops 01 Cbaoge 4 Late • Cottag System • StspnsiM »"Pnar Repairs • Erissfei Repairs • Cartaretto CMctes • Brakes • Electrical Sfstnis

OHEDAYSERVICE- "6 HOHTH GUARANTEE" WE HONOR INSURANCE WARRANTY CONTRACTSMOW. - Ffll. 8 ajn. TO 6 p.m, SATURDAY 8 ajn. TO 4 pjn.

Free Shuttle Service 5% Student Discount

TECHNICIANS 878-20506386 W. BELL RD.

BELL TOWER PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Das Tor PtgeS

CAMPUS LIFESDC announces Class

Gift CampaignBy Bob Saum

Student DevelopmentCommittee

The Student Development Com­ mittee (SDC) has announced this semester's Class Gift Campaign. The campaign will run from Mon­ day, July 15,1991. to Friday, July 26, 199*1, and is desiped to give graduating students an opportunity to pledge their financial support of Thunderbird. Students will receive a brochure about the campaign in their mailboxes this week.

The current construction and building activity on campus (as outlined in past issues of Das Tor) represents wily a part of the master plan K> revitalize and enlarge the Thunderbird campus. A Student Services Center (SSC) is also planned for the future. The plans are not finalized for the details of the SSC, but it will definitely be a facility foraU the studentsof Thun­ derbird. It will be a place for all students to meet and to relax. As current students, we now have the opportunity to provide the best pos­ sible SSC for future Thirds.

Volunteer members of the SDC will begin contacting graduating students next week. Students will be asked to make a pledge of $100 to Thunderbird. The proceeds of

NEWMAN CLUB OFAGSIM

Masses will be celebrated on campus commencing Sunday. Scp- temberSthat 10:30am in the Inter- Faith Center near the N. 59th Av- enue campus entrance.

During the summer, masses are offered at the following times at St Raphael's Church located near the SE comer of AGSIM at 5525 W.AcomaRoad: Weekdays: 6 am & 8:30 am Saturdays: 5:30 pm Sundays: 8 am, 10 am, & noon

Confessions are scheduled at St. Raphael's on Saturdays between 4:30 pm and 5 pm, or by appt

The Newman Club is looking for volunteers for me choir, piano, and/or other musical instruments.

If you have any questions about the Newman Club or would like to volunteer for service, please con­ tact one of the following Faculty coordinators:

Professor Maria Pinheiro orProfessor Joaquim Duarte Jr

Student/Family Picnic^

Sponsored byForeign Students Office

Julyl3at6pm

Bring a dish & sports equip­ ment A Western BBQ, soft drinks, & table service supplied. At park near school with tennis courts and open lawn. Maps available. Please RSVP at the Foreign Students Office X7805 by Wednesday July 10t All stu­ dents welcome.

the campaign will be used to fur­ nish the Student Services Center. The goal of the 1990-91 cam­ paigns is $50,000. Students have the opuon of designating their con­ tribution for any part of Thunder- bird.

To fulfill the pledge, students are encouraged to contribute $10 now and S30 a year for three years. By participating in this campaign, stu­ dents will not be contacted by the Development Office for any other fundraising activities for tnree years. When the campaign volun­ teer contacts you, all yew need to do is to complete the pledge card with your pledge and signature. Stu­ dents who contribute the $10 now will receive a Thunderbird com­ memorative poster.

As Thunderbird continues its development efforts, the need for solid alumni support is crucial. Before foundations, corporations and other donors will support a school, a demonstrated commit­ ment of the school's alumni must be evident. By participating in the campaign, current students can con­ tribute to the much-needed alumni support.

The SDC takes an active role in the growth of Thunderbird and par­ ticularly in the development of the

Executive/Student Forum is here!

It's finally here! The Executive Forum you read about in the June 20 edition of Das Tor] This Forum brings real world Issues into the classroom. Don't miss this exciting opportunity to meet and talk to Susan Morrice, President of Belize NaturalResources Ltd andMomco Associates. Her firms specialize in seismic, geochemfcal,geophysjcalacquisition. integratkMutaaiw^^to0. a"*1 dcvck^w^2 - °£ nS% pSjeSTMs Morice holds actegn* in geology from TnnjttyCoIlege in Dublin where she also received an Honarary Mast«sDegree.

AgroupoffiveThanderbird students has been given information on Ms Morrice'sbusiness ventures inGuatemala. They willpresent to the chairman of the board an overview of the business environment and considerations for doing business in Guatemala, There will be a discussion following. All students and faculty are welcome to attend!

Friday, July 19 in the Auditorium from 2:15 - 3:45 pm

Intramurals UpdateThe following scores summarize sports results from the weeks of 6/24 & 7/1:

Basketball ]Dj£

6/24

\£ljf "*j^S* in.

7/7

SoftbaD 6/30

Teams

Blazers Drunken James

Bird Dogs Homeless

Sam's Legacy Blazers

Sam's Legacy Bird Dogs

Sam's Legacy Drunken James

Bird Dogs Blazers

Team 2 Thunderslugs

Team 3 Team 4

Score

40 39

40 39

34 41

41 32

4134

41 36

137

14 4

Ombudsman's Corner

SSC. The Committee is primarily involved in three aspects of TtandeAW'sdevdopment efforts:

Balloon Race (an annual event in November which raises over 550,000 a year for the Mavis Voris Scholarship Fund and provides a fundraising opportunity for student organizations)

Alumni Phonathon (held each January as a way to contact alumni and to encourage their support of Thunderbird; over SI00,000 was pledged this year)

Class Gift (each graduating stu­ dent is contacted and asked to Join their fellow Thirds in confirming their support of the school by pledg­ ing a contribution)

Volunteers are needed for all activities of ihe Student Develop­ ment Committee. "This semester, the Class Gift program and prepa­ rations for the Balloon Race will be the primary activities of the Com­ mittee, Volunteers will contact fel­ low students to raise funds for the SSC and its furnishings (e.g. pool tables, loungefurniture, televisions, weight-lifting equipment).

If you are interested in volun­ teering with the SDC, contact Tom Nolan.SDC Chair, or Judy Carlson at978-7111.

By John Switzer ASLC Ombudsman

ASLC officers are paid from ! student activity fees. Some of us j are elected, others are hired. The I bottom line is that we represent | yoaandareresponstfctoyoafor.

among other things, resolving problems you might encounter on campus and investigating sugges­ tions you have regardmgimprove- ment of the school.

One of the more onerous duties of the Ombudsman is to field sug­ gestions submitted by students, handle those witMn his purview and route the rest to the appropri­ ate ASLC officer for action. For that purpose, suggestion boxes were made and placedaround cam­ pus. One night, during my first week on the job, I sought out sub­ ject boxes. 1 located one in the Library, hidden behind the large globe near the entrance. It was empty. The second box was easier to find. It was (and probably still is) attached to the wall outside the CSC building. It wasn't empty. The remains of scores of dead roaches, beatles, and assorted arachnidscovered the bottom. The Cafeteria has control of the box in the dining facility, so I skipped that one. The last box was eventu­ ally located behind an open door in the Coffee Shop. It contained only gum wrappers, broken pen­ cils, and a green jelly bean. As I have since discovered, most sug­ gestions get to the ASLC staff either verbally or in the form of a note scratched on a small sheet of paper. The intent is appreciated, but the means are almost impos­ sible to work with.

As Anne Dellos mentioned in last week's Das Tor, new sugges­ tion forms are now available in the^S^^sr^^^man" folder located justinsidetbedoor.

We intend u> handle all submis­ sions professionally and provide

each student a personal reply. We ask only that your submission also be professional. The new form asks you to provide some back­ ground information on the situa­ tion and to do a Ink persona] re­ search before returning it. In the process, yew question may be an­ swered. If not, JOT extra effort will help us by providing addjtional direction and possflrfy a better defi­ nition of the problem. If , on the other hand, you just wait 10 vent some frustration, use the form and have at it!

As you read this article, you may have already filled out a Cafeteria Questionnaire. If not, please do so. They are at the cashier's table and your responses will determine whether or not we invest seme time and money in adding decorations to your mealtime environment All responses will be dusted for finger- pnnts to ensure thai only one ques­ tionnaire has been submitted per student Thanks for your coopera­ tion.

Traffic Tickets continue to be written but ^jpeals are few and far between. I love it when people accept responsibility for their ac­ tions! It's a sip of maturity. But, if you believe that mitigating cir­ cumstances warrant further con­ sideration of die matter, an appeal may be filed as noted on the cita­ tion.

The question has been asked as to why RESERVED PARKING spaces can not be open to students after "normal working hours" and on weekends. According to Rod Huthmacher.ChkfofSecunty.stu- dents were allowed to do just that several years ago. However, on Monday mornings, many reserved fxulty and administration spaces were filled

Impossible to control, a blanket reserved parking policy was estab­ lished and, as many find out each week, is enforced.

Employer paneloffers opportunityto meet and learn

from localbusiness leaders

By Dave Luke Graduate Associate

Marketing, finance (at least until you took Advanced Corporate!), accounting, human resources... Does your career planning include working in one of these functional areas of business? Dp you have questions about a particular occu­ pational functionand/or would liketo ask questions about it? If so, plan to attend the Employer Panel sponsored by the Career Services Center Graduate Associates on Wednesday, July 17 from 6 - 8 pm in the Career Services CenterLobby.

An important step in the career planning process is to identify the specific functions which match your

individual expertise and interests. The employer panel is designed to assist students in their career plan­ ning process by providing them anopportunity to meet close-up with managers of several different func­ tional areas. During the panel, stu- dents will have the opportunity to ask prominent valley business people about various functional areas of business and learn more about what it's like to work withina particular function.

The panel will be an open ques­ tion and answer format, providing students ami visiting executives the opportunity to interact in an infor­ mal environment and facilitate the continuous and successive ex­ change of ideas and comments.

Page 6 Das Tor

FEATURES Campus CoAll administrative offices

to be consolidatedAdministration offices are cur­

rently scattered around campus. Communications between offices is very difficult and students are burdened by having to make long journeys to all corners of the cam­ pus to complete their business.

The administration wing of the new World Business/Administra­ tion Building will bring together all of the campus administrative offices. Communication among departments is expected to become more efficient No longer will a student have to travel from Founders Hall to behind the Pub for Student Services, and then to

the south-west comer of campus for the Alumni office. Student Affairs, Admissions and Records, the Alumni Office, the Business Office, the Personnel Office and al 1 other administrative offices will be under the same roof.

The administrative offices will be decorated in shades of green and teal The office components are flexible and took like traditional cherry wood desks when as­ sembled CompofleffisoffCTarnaxi- mum amount of storage at the worker's fingertips.

The President's space includes a conference room capable of seat­

ing 60 to 70 people and a smaller meeting room that will seat 20.

Across the corridor from the au­ ditorium, there is a multi-purpose room. It is designed robe utilized as one large room or three smaller conference/meeting rooms. It will be used for speakers, luncheons, receptions, and student events. A kitchen is adjacent to these rooms.

The second floor and the south­ ern wing of die building will house the administrative offices. This portion of the building will be named after Joan and David Lin­ coln who have pledged SI million towards the construction.

AT&T Auditorium will feature high tech AV

A new auditorium will be lo- in the comer of the World

Business/Administration Build-in«. Ouc»« loelurw* «»i|l |,,.v.<- the

luxury of state-of-the-art facili­ ties with teleconference/broadcast capabilities. AT&T has given a $300,000 leadership grant in cash to the school to provide for this capability. The center will be named the AT&T auditorium in recognition of this generous do­ nation.

In keeping with die school's

international focus, simultaneous language translation will be avail­ able in the new auditorium. There wiu be two booths in the rear of the facility thai could be used for the translations. Members of the audi­ ence would be given wireless head­ sets that could be tuned to the dif­ ferent languages being translated.

There will also be direct video and audio links to the lecture halls in the new IS Building to accom­ modate for overflow. According to DougSexton,ProjectArchitectand

Vice President of VSLA, the goal is to have as much flexibility as possible in the wire and electronic systems so that any lecture can be transmitied across campus to any other facility. The facility will also have front and rear projection screens.

There is discussion, according to Sexton, about allowing the audito­ rium to be leased/rented out to out- sktegroops.ThismigJitdefiaysome of the costs associated with the facility and increase its utilization.

The new central plant, located just south of classroom 29, wUl come on-line in late August, This facility will supply chilledand heatedwaterfor cooling and heating of the newIS/Lecture Hatt Building, the new World Business/Administration Building, and the new Library! Information Center. It is designed to be very efficient and should save the school significant heating and cooling costs.

New W< and Admin

i 111

The new WorldBusiness/Adminstration Building will move thefocusofthei andbe the new center of campus. All current administrationoffkes.whichc Business Department will be housed in the eastern wing of the building, i translation and audio/visual capabilities. The building will be completed i

Tower could beStudei

By Daniel BlackAssociate EditorAfter die move to the new Ad­

ministration and World Business Buflding takes place in the spring of '92, many current campus o£ fices will be vacant. Plans are now being discussed to utilize these fa­ cilities. None of that which is men­ tioned in this article is cast in stone. As the campus construction ma­ tures the plans for the other facili­ ties will become concrete.

Founders Hall will be the new home of the Thunderbird Execu­ tive Training Center (TETC). The

rear half of the building, currently the location of the Business r Personneloffices,willbeconve! into lecture rooms. The patios either side of the building will converted into break out rot The front portion, currently location of the President's of and Admissions, will be Center's office.

In conjunction with this _ there is talk about renovating two dormitories, I and J, that adjacent to Founders HaU. would beremodeledintohigh ityhousingandbeatilizedby

Mtf

ruction Update

lid Business ration Building

t the interior of the campus. It will face the proposed International Business Park t throughout the campus, will be consolidated within this new facility. The World

> contain a 235 seat auditorium with state-of-the-art simultaneous language f of 1992.

id to house a new Unionusnig the services of die Center.

The current World Business braiding, the tower building in the prcsentcenterof campus^.will also be vacated. One possWity under consideration is to make it into a student union. "An assessment must be made as to the feasibility of refurbishing and salvaging the old building," comments Doug Sexton, Project Architect from VSLA. There is a possMty that because of the age of the structure Ihepliimbfflgand electrical would have to be completely re-done to come up to current safety codes.

No assessment has yet been made with regards to the structure. Many alumni would like to sec ihc build­ ing used for the Student Center/ union rather than having the old tower demolished as has been sug­ gested by some parties.

The current student services of­ fices, located behind the pub, will also be vacated. The suggestion is to move the campus Health Center into that building. The current Health Center is due to be demol­ ished to make way for the new campus entrance that will come in from 59th Avenue.

WB/Admin. Building to be new center of campus

Construction has begun on the World Bnstness/Adrninistnition Bufldmg. The 52,386 square-foot strucnnt win serve three purposes, It will boose the faculty of the World Busmess Department, com­ bine the school's administrative offices under one roof and provide a new 23S seat audiiorium. In ad­ dition, there will be multipurpose rooms and a lobby that can be used for social events. This building will move the focus of the campus to the interior of the grounds and will face the proposed Inemational Business Park. It is expecial to be completed in February 1992.

This building, as well as the others that are pan of the current construction campaign, blends academe and high technology by

utilizing conionpariry designs wiA a feeling of tradition.

Pat Miller of Trafca Designs, is in charge of designing the interiors of all the new buiidinp. 'The color palette has ban set by the desert at sunset," says Milter, "using the green of the cactuses, the pink/ peach tones of the desert sands, and the purples from the shadows of vegetation on the desert floor. The colors arc very sophisticated, re­ flecting the level of professional­ ism at the school."

The lobby to the building will be spectacular, says Milicr. Shades of cream, terra cooa and slate gray will be used in the two-story atrium. The floor will be constructed of Italian porcelain pavers with gran­ ite insets. Four pendant light fix-

tots will from Ae (offend cdltng and a wrougta-iton railing will enhance the leading to the second How. Ptasw relief work will surround the etevtiws and the archway to the auditorium.

All of ttw new bwldings will feature indirect lighting and natu­ ral daylight wherever possible. Light fixtures will have parabolic lenses,

AH the new buiidinp have spe­ cial ktcakms and lighting treated for pieces of art. Alumni are en­ couraged to donate fine quality pieces to what is hoped wiii be a Thunderbirf collection of an from around the world. Items could be hand carved wood from the Far East, tapestnes, sculpture, pa»nt« ings or rugs.

World Business faculty can't wait for a

ne w facility «The World Business department will occupy tfie east wing of the new World Business/ Administration

Building. This wing of die building will have 39 offices for professors and 16 modular offices for pan- time faculty. The wing will haw two conference rooms and offices for support staff Dr Paul Johnson, forma Chairman of die Work) Business Department, was quoted in the last Thunderbird Magazine, "We will be much more efficient than we are right now. We arc extremely crowded for space, with part-time faculty members having to share offices. Offices are subject to flooding, and we are virtually out of con­ ference rooms."

Currently, there are constant problems in scheduling space for visiting faculty and research­ ers, as well as holding confer­ ences with faculty. Jan Alien, Secretary ofWorW Business De­ partment, commented about the new facilities, "It will be a de­ light to spread out."

There are 33 full- and pan- time faculty in die World Busi­ ness Department this summer. During a normal fall or spring term there are 40-45 professors.

One of the improvements in the new facility will be the com­ puter network system. Fiber op- Uc cable has been installed throughout campus in prepara­ tion for the net work. The job of communicating win be easier. The professors will have the ability to communicate with one another and with colleagues around the world via PC, with access to E-mail and electronic

** «alon* the A&nrtaratm

the new The building w« daig md mth

stone.argtoverangi^oun0n campus and help with environmental control,

Das Tor July 11,1991

VolunteerNews

By Hugh CraftonVolunteer Corrania.ee Chairman

Put on your 'I'd rather be oaring' T-shirt, because in September, people facing physical disabilities and life-threatening illnesses will have their first chance to white- water raft through the Grand Can­ yon. The two 12-16 day trips en­ able people who are physically or medically challenged to feel the thrill of adventure, and to gain new skills, perspective, strength, and insight through the medium of the wilderness.

The people going on these trips may have cancer or be in a wheel- chair. They are sponsored by the City of Phoenix Parks and Recre­ ation, and through private dona-

" tions. What can you do to help this first time event? The costs for the medical personnel and in-kind ex­ penses have been paid for but you can send checks to buy food for these happy campers to: Jumping Mouse Camp, Inc. 215 N. Bonito Flagstaff, AZ 86001 or call (602) 774-9608.

The latest good news for the Volunteer Committee was that the student storage will be cleaning house as they try to limit the time items can be stored to this decade. We hope to give some of the items to charities as letters have been sent out to those students who have long since gone and left us holding their i972 banana seat Schwinn roadsterone-speed. A new policy Will limit0>C ^oo,,, „, umf „ ' ——n ^^

Store items (a couple of years) and hopefully those items left will go to Bizarre Bazaar or other charitable services.

Some of the members of the Volunteer Committee will be get­ ting together this Friday to son through the Biz Baz clothes to take to various charities. Most of the zlothes will be taken an organiza­

lion called Love in Action who will distribute the clothes to area chari­ ties. Some men's clothes will go to the Mark Alien Manor for Mental Health.

Talks are under way at Camp Omar to gain access to the oodles of language tapes in the audio-vi­ sual department The old tapes would be erased and given to a group called Recording for the Blind. The tapes will be used to record reading materials for blind students and other interested people. The Audio-Visual Department may throw in some outdated cameras and video equipment, also to be given to charity.

It was some hip-shakin' hit matun' music mixed with Dirty Dancin' and Saturday Night Fever and it helped a good cause. If you are wondering what happened at last semester's Thunderball we can't help you. But if you are wondering what happened to the proceeds (SI700) that were given to the Red Cross, we can tell you. The American Red Crossalong with international branches, the Interna­ tional Red Cross have given hu­ manitarian assistance in Iran, Iraq, Kuwaitand Turkey. The organiza­ tion has set up water treatment and distribution systems in Iraq, and sent supplies including more than 60,000 blankets, 500 tents, and 1.000 kitchen utensils for the Kurdish refugees.

The Volunteer Committee will-

urne. with tube steaks (hoi dogs) and refreshments. At the meeting we will discuss how we can tap into more international charities, joint projects with area corporations, government grants and campus re­ sources. We'll call. For more information call: 978-7500.

Graduation Notice

Hard to believe, but it's almost time for an­ other graduation!

Summer Commence­ ment Ceremonies will be held August 16 at the Phoenecian at 10:00 am. A reception will follow.

The Graduation Party will be held at the Cres­ cent Hotel and wiU begin at 9:00 pm

A reminder for all graduates...Cap and Gown fittings will be July 24 and 25 from 12 - 3 pm in the ASLC

New Cafeteria employee (ASLC VP Dana Duncan) practices good sanitation safety techniques

ASLC UpdatesBy Sanjeev Chowdhury ASLC Publicity Chair

Are you tired of studying? Do you need a break? Are you worried about that mid-term grade but too scared to talk to your professor during office hours? No need to worry. The ASLC and the Student- Faculty Committee will rescue you tonight (Thursday) in the Pub. Meet your professors in an informal set­ ting from 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm right after the Career Services' Mixer and get working on those brownie points. If you have midterms or classes between 7:30 and 9:00, join us at the Pub afterwards. I'm sure many professors will still be hang­ ing around because it's going to be a fun time. Refreshments will be served, and the food will probably last well into the night So stop by, even if you can only spare a few minutes.

Another great event will take place on Tuesday July 16 when the ASLC hostsan"Open House"from

9 am to 11 am and from 2pm to 4 pm. The ASLC hopes you will drop by our offices next to the Post Office to meet and speak with your studentrepresentaiives. Questions, comments, and/or concerns are welcome at the "Open House." but if you would like to drop by just to say "hi," that's fine too. This event is open to all students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you on July 16.

Dp you have an artistic flair for writing? The ASLC is looking for a student who can do calligraphy. This person will be responsible for printing the name of the winner of the monthly ASLC certificate of distinction on the certificate itself. A small stipend may be made avail­ able if I can persuade Jim the ASLC Treasurer to loosen the purse strings. If you're interested, please give me a call at 978-7117.

At last week's ASLC meeting, a pleasant announcement about the weight room was made pubic by AnneDellos,ASLCPresident The weight room will be expanded in the fall to accommodate more people. Nowyou'llbeaMetowork out without constantlybumping into the person next to you!

Dr Mathis, the new chairman of the World Business Department, was a guest at last week's ASLC meeting. The ASLC would like to thank Dr Ma this for taking the time to address the council. Dr Mathis is very enthusiastic and the ASLC congratulates him on his recent appointment.

Finally, the Thunderbolt weekly newsletter published by the ASLC will begin printing birthdays of Thirds, faculty, and staff on a vol­ untary basis. If your roommate, professor, or friendly staff person has an upcoming birthday which you know about, stop by the ASLC office and let Jean or me know about it. We'll print the person's birthday in the corresponding Thun­ derbolt and embarrass them for you. The Thunderbolt is sent to the printer every Thursday and is dis­ tributed on campus the following Monday. So.if youwantustoprim a birthday, come to the ASLC of­ fice by Wednesday the week be­ fore or we won't be able to oblige you.

See you tonight at the Student/ Faculty mixer and I'll see you at the ASLC "Open House" on Tuesday, July 16.

Best Thai Food Best Ambiance

— New Times Beit of Phoenix

PEPPER

"om430MrHOCNIX 8434)070

4<X>7 W BfllRd -B*ll To*r> f>ij,

SCOTTSOAU 945-93002003 N Votts(t.*!r Rrt -^ n*W(Do~n

MESA 839-90091041 W Cu^rt^tupe Rd ir^vibo"-. ^t M«-v»i

10 % discount for T-Bird students with I.D.

AGSIM DISCOUNT ON COMPUTER RENTALSHAW) DRIVE SYSTEM S65/MO.

WITH PRINTER S7S/MO.

BELt ROAD

SOLES, SEJWICE, RENTALS SUPPLIES AND SOFTWftRE

Computer DENN 439-1995

CREEMMV HMD

Rent one at reg. price, each add'1 rental only"?? rents!*!

PROMENAHF I

I I I I I I

rnuMfcJNAlJfe

VIDEO5930 WEST GREENWAY RDM f 1

GLENDALE, ARIZONA(602) 439-2292

July II, 1991Das Tor

Sesquipedalian professor sees teaching as a vocationBy AshiaLee StcffWriter

Articles posted in his office window and a subtle yet distinct accent betray Finance Professor Frank Tuzzolino's hometown New York City. The articles describe successful New Yorkers such as Mario Gabclli, who overcame modest originsandnowmanages$6bi]lioninportfolios. Tuzzolino's values stein from his Catholic education, which stressed discipline and academic achievement, and from his child­ hood in the Bronx, where he learned the importance of saving. These values contrast with what he calls the "irre­ sponsible no-money-down mentality" of the 1980s.

Tuzzolino's parents encouraged their son to pursueengineering.a profession they knew of and respected. He received a BS in Mechanical Engi­ neering and an MS in Industrial Management In college he became a great fan of William F. Buckley Jr, whose writing he found sobering compared to engineering texts. Buckley inspired Tozzolino to become a "sesquipedalian" or wordsmith. The engineer was also fascinated by his peers* conversations about two topics that were new to him: investments and the stock market His curiosity led the engineer to study finance on his own. "[At] lunchnme I'd have my Wall Street Journal instead of, say, the trade journals in engineering, which meant I wasn't that interested in...engineering."

Tuzzolino made his transition to finance via the engineer­ ing side of banking in the operations department at Citibank. The rise of John Reed, who then headed the department, to CEO of the bank is an indication that "the 90s will be a decade of shop floor skills...[of] those folks who can work weHwithpeq)leandhaveagoodfeelingfora...process. The 90s was a decade of paper shuffling, very short term

r we ongdoctoral work in Finance at ASU. He had decided to come to Arizona to raise his family because of the standard of living, including the reasonably priced real estate, good air

orientation...! think we 'II learn that our emphasis in the 80s finds this problem especially acute in the west where peoplewas a bit misplaced." The professor feels his analytical are overly "status-anxious." The professor admits havingtraining prepared him well for finance, which relies heavily approached people in Price Club who shared the familiaron mathematics. In fact, there has been an emergence of New York accent His students seem toagree that Tuzzolinowhat he calls "financial engineering." Investment banking shares a sense of humor with fellow native New Yorkersfirnisarencwhiringengimersandphysiciststohandleindex Billy Crystal, Rodney DangerfieM and Robert Klein,arbitrage and program trading. Over the years Tozzolino has witnessed the quality of

Tuzzolino first heard about Thunderbird while doing Thunderbird's faculty and corricuJum improve dramati- i ...^ ~ c -..<-.. r.., ., -. . ^ Today ^ TOS a ygfifafa rofc fof jj^ s.hool I,,Arizona. He points to the failure of six S&L's and America West as problems that might have been prevented if the

organizations had employed duration analysis and distress prediction (a model developed by Ed Altman. another Bronx native). Many local firms may be unaware of ihese useful technolo­ gies. Tuzzolino hopes that as the "AGSIM model" emerges the school win be able to ptoy a role in the investment and banking community similar to that played by Interad teams in adver­ tising. In addition, Thunderbird professors need to increase their visibility by publishing, case writing and participating in national academic and weather and relative immunity to gang violence and conferences. This task is not easy, since aTbird professor's earthquakes. In his ten years at Thunderbird he has taught center of gravity is teaching. Compared with mmy business 0KK>l of ihe finance courses offered, including Fundamentals schools "what we do here is much more relevant..It's just of Managerial Finance and International Securities Invest- that it's eot to eet much more vidhilitv -

Profits'ro|0ssor Frank Juzzollno

ments.The professor admits that finance is adifficult, dry subject

He has two strategies to make it enjoyable for his students. First, he tries to "distill [the] material and separate what's esoteric from what you're really going to use...I don't go out of my way to avoid the math, but. J try to avoid the arcane." Second, he believes that "one problem in life is so many people take themselves too seriously-which I don't" He

that it's got to get much more visibility.Although Tuzzolino feels that he would enjoy the material

benefits he could earn as a financial manager, the sesquipedalian professor sees teaching as a vocation. To paraphrase, "WB3210 is a redemptive vehicle in which he can pursue his pedagogical goal of acting as an alembic in the pursuit of literacy in order to overcome the innumeracy of liberal arts majors for whom algorism is esoteric," At the very least, his students learn to use an HP19B.

Importance of "real world" experience and know-how emphasized by visiting prof

fthsBbeenagreatpleasureforme tobeavisitingprofessor toe this summer teaching the course entitled Export/Import Management

The primary goal of the course is to develop a real world approach to conducting international trade. As a current practitioner in my own Qnn which specializes in training, trading, and consulting, and with 22 years of international business experience in the private, public, and academia sectors; I felt a current real world perspective for the course would be of considerable benefit white still meeting thecourse requirements and other theoretical concepts of other courses. Furthermore, I want to position the students with a better chance of obtaining a job in the highly competitive marketplace.

Thus, the course not only includes the opera­ tional aspects of conducting international busi­ ness, like documentation, public sector trade promotion assistance, legal Jssues, but also includes the marketing aspects of distribution, pricing, promotion, trad­ ing companies, etc.

Also, to enhance each student's learning, a project in theform of an Export/Import Manual is required. The manual is-'*—- ~f— u -»"'*<»"»*e/»i-iccnrrt/>«;mrf assignments.

up and manage an expon/import operation and include preparing sales letters, terms and conditions, international business policies and procedures, etc. Moretrapart«imiy.«fc« student will be able to present the manual to prospective employers as some form of measurement of their ability and practical knowledge.

into the job. As we often say, after a honeymoon is over." Also " _" ~~ have been compJajelyureuarei for nmneitej

are

ve e ^,.-, - . However, I believe today the greatest career opportunities e with the "small" and "medium" size manufacturers.

These firms are the fastest growing and often are the most innovative. In addition, these firms are

Professor Hichael ftrcwat

UIW IUU^l(IUl\/*«*U **» *» M**u«-«^>t, h.*v*j>r "*•*«»- —

I the most will ing to give you a chance, a chance of employment without numerous years of expe­ rience. Furthermore, you will have a greater responsibility in developing and conducting the international business a very exciting chal­ lenge!

In summary, to all my current students, I hope that our course has better prepared you for real world trade approach and has truly been reward-

-. —^.;_i.. K™, fn, „„ TV» ~H >fv»••""•M VffiT-VTHri'-nnJ»--—.... .....i ——j _____ ~, _ -

ing to you it certainly has for me. To all the Therourseformatwasdevdopedbecauseofmanychanges other students, it will be my hope that our paths will also

that I believe are occurring in today's marketplace. First, cross either in the classroom or in the "real world," I wish considerable "downsizing" has taken place, especially in the all of you the very best of success! And lastly, to all "laige"corrx>rations,inoriertobenMHea)nipetitiveduring university administrators and faculty, especially Dr John thisdecade. F^sttdcntstakingrx)smonsintheseCrms,you MatmXDrPaulJ(*nson,RobmGottliebaiKlWilliamKane, wiUbeexpectedto"perfonn"AWH'. There will be little if any thanksfor giving me the opportunity to be part of your fine real world training available to you and little time to grow institution.

First Tuesday not only for alumniBy Bradford Brooks

Student Alumni CommitteeIt has been brought to my attention that many of die

students on campus have no idea of what a exactly a First Tuesday is, besides one of the first seven days of any particular month. To a T'bird, alumni or student, it is much more then that A First Tuesday is the time every month when Thunderbird alumni gather in whatever community they happen to reside. Now, these gatherings can take the form of an informal happy hour at a local bar or restaurant, they can be formal dinner parties or any other social occasion that might encourage alumni to attend such a gathering.

I have mentioned that it isipy desire to bring the Phoenix chapter's First Tuesday meeting up to ihe Thunderbird campus to get an idea about how these meetings ran. I had hoped to convince the group to move the meeting here before the end of this semester, but it looks as if it will not be until

October at the earliestI will encourage any of you who arc interested to attend the

meetingforthePhoenixchapterinAugust The meetings are

Voices Jrom

held at Mother Tucker's which is a restaurant located on the comer of Lincoln and 32nd Street Including time for traffic it takes about 25 minutes to get there from the campus. The

meetings stan at approximately 5:30 and there is no formal dinner nor dress requirements. Even though many times there are no formal speakers for these meetings, August's gathering will be different. Arizona Secretary of State, and Thunderbird Associate Professor Richard Mahoney is die scheduled speaker.

Havingaaended the most recent gatheringat the beginning of July, I can say that there is a great deal of interest in what is happening here on campus. Though the alums who attend these meetings do live in Arizona, they do not get back to see the campus that often. Therefore they have a great interest in what you the student thinks about the school in the way of classes, professors, administrators, new construction, etc. The conversation seems to run from enlightening s> confron­ tational, but it is always interesting. If you can pull yourself away from your studies this August 6,1 encourage you K> attend.

Page 10 Das Tor July II, 1991

Weekly CrosswordWt of the World

From the Balcony By Marc dcCelle [;

By GARY LARSON

"It's going to be tricky, darting... your husband las hired me to foHow you

At the rubber man factory

ACROSS Specks

5 Valuablepossession

10 Vatican resident14 Monster15 Apportion16 Surrounded by17 Lanky18 At another time19 —die20 Summer

refresher 22 riana warmer24 Dried plum25 Farmer's

storehouse26 Bless with holy

oil 28 Perform witfi

another32 Beer ingredients33 Fast food order34 Theater sign35 Continent36 Spills over37 Certain exam for

short38 — Francisco39 Looks over40 Show to be true41 Railroad cars43 Looked (at)44 Clinging plant45 Parcel of land

46 Muscalcomposrtion

49 Tram employee52 Extremely dry53 Illuminated

again55 Strike out56 Strong wind57 Good-night girl

of song58 Finishes59 Coaster60 Law and —61 ERA <» g

DOWN1 Girl's toy2 Wavy molding3 Gymnastic

springboard4 Sp. girl's mie5 Tilting6 Window

dressing7 Satisfy SPnorto9 Wood eaters

10 Churchman11 Neglect12 Evergreen13 Earliest home 21 Sisters 23 Small land

masses: Fr. 25 Little cuts

26 Accumulate27 Twangy28 Laundry items29 Variety of items30 Desire strongly31 Carried33 Warning flame36 Outline of a play37 Comes before39 Barbecue item40 Mountaintop42 Got around43 One who

babbles45 Threefold46 Droops47 Spoken48 —green49 Extorted money

from50 Alan

Of TV51 Home for a

robin 54 Make a

mistake

Answers To Last Week's Cross­ word

BCOS QOK1B0 HHIISsunn aaaniB anno sans aanna QDOB gaBHoan uoaHBBHOHO aoaaa Haananan aaaaaa aaaa anna QSBOB ana anaoaaa ana anaaa nann naaa BBQQBH annannaaQnaan ana naacaaa sanasaa aaaa aoaaa anna anao aranna aaan nBan OOOILIB DBBIS

Ibored10.9.8.7. 6.5. 4. 3. 1 1.

Jokin' Joe's Top TenBy Joe Hostler, Business Manager

Top Ten Worst Meals served in the CafeteriaAcorn sqush or anything with acorn squash Any kind of fish London broilSpiced fries • whatever happened to real fries?Chicken curryAnything with riceBeef ribs in gravy

New England boiledThe cholesterol breakfast (corn beef hash, eggs, &. grease soaked hash browns)The cholesterol dinner (deep-fat-fried fish, deep-fet-fried shrimp, deep-fal-fried hush

puppies, & lest we forget, deep-fet-fried spiced fries)

July 11, 1991 Das Tor

TERTAINMENT

What's Brewing?A Taste of San

Francisco in 1\icsonBy James Stahl

StaffWriterDuke was playing UNLV on a

dozen TV screens the night I vis­ ited the San Francisco Bar & Grill m Tuesonafew months ago. Owner Mifa Thompson mixed with the packed house, many of whom he seemed to know. MugsofhisCisco lager coveredagood number of the tables. Whatabowthe Mesquiic ale he told me about over the phone? "We're out We sell everything we can brew, bis we can only brew about 300 gallons each month. I've probably got 15 recipes, Iml we carry just one, maybe two at a time."

Although the focus of the evening was clearly basketball, Thompson says. "We're a sports bar, but we're also a happy hoar bar, a comer bar, a place where you can go to get some­ thing to eat" Menu items include raw oysters and fried catfish in ad­ dition to burgers and sandwiches.

Arizonans don't like UNLV; not in Tucson anyway. But they do like beer and they like it cold, according 10 Thompson. "Arizona is hot. Weserve the beer real cold, 33-34 de­ grees. People -won'tbuy it wanner. Warm beer might work in other places, but not m Arizona." An­ other Tuc»» brewpub discovered that mistakes can break you; the Southwest Brewing Company lasted just four months.

cisco Bar &. Grill 2 *, -..- after it opened, when the original

owner feU ill. He first sold beer in June of 1^89. The brewing is handled by Jim Wilson, who also cooks. The brew is made with custom-builtequipmeni,andissold only on draft on the premises. Cisco lager is a mash beer, copper in color, with a beige head and a smooth, fruity flavor. The lager outsells Mesquite ale three to one.

How does the homebrewed beer fit into the picture at the San Francisco Bar & Griin "The brcwpub business is the restau­ rant business," Thomp­ son says. "You need good food, good beer, good atmosphere. Brewing is a great at­ traction it helps make you unique but you won't make a fortune

just because you brew your own beer."

Unlike many brewpubs, theSa« Fran also stocks a variety of do- mestic and imported bottled beers. "I sell a greater percentage of na­ tional brands than my own beer, though that's due in part to our capacity." Thompson says he isn "t afraid of the comparison between his homebrew and the national brands he sells, "I've found that some people win drink only Bud, and some people wffl drink only the beer we make here. I'm not trying to force patrons to drink my beer, I'm just giving them an alter­ native.''

The San Francisco Bar & Gnu j^ocatedat3922 North Oraclein

"iScson. 1 -

GIO1RGIOAR1VOLNIOCCfflAfl

Come PreviewThe World's Most Acclaimed Fashion Eyewear

at the office of Dr. Michael L.Berger

Visual Examinations Contact Lenses Eyewear978-1199

Monday - Friday 10-7 Saturday 9-4 51st Avenue &ThunderbBd, NW Corner ABCOCenter

AUTO SERVICE" Minutes from the School"

Ask for TonrT-BM Discount Book

"A true Nationwide Service Gutraniee"

GOODfYEARBdl Ante and Truck Service_ 6027 W. Bdl Road 843-5501

On your ̂ tanning Horizon

Thu.

Fri.

Sat

Pub Nigfit!!! "Beer on Special - Pacifico . +Faculty Mixer. 6 - 7 pm at the Pub. CaB 942-543$Tor 938-8911Christian Fellowship 7:30 pm. Speaker: Tod HaringInternational Wine Tasting, Pavilion. 8 pm. Members S2, Non-members $4.Japan Club - Self-defense workshop for women. 6 pm - 7:30 pm. 843-3242.German Gab Stammtisch 6 - 8 pm. Pub.Japan dub Tubing down Salt River. Meet at Post Office at 9:30 am. 978-7463German Club Tubing down Salt River.Foreign Students Office Student/Family Picnic. 6pm. CaD 978-7805.Paella in the Desert Meet at 6pm at Post Office. Pay dues before Thursday at8pm. S5 in box #1272 or #1471.

U.S

ArtJuly 12 MARS Gallery- a touring exhibit from the Millicent Rogers Museum of Taos, NM 120 N. Central Ave. Call 253-3541. Continues through August 2. Phoenix An Museum - "Sport in An From American Museums" continues through August 4. Fleischer Museum - "American Impressionism California School"* through July 31. Perimeter Center. 585-3108. Scottsdale Center for the Arts - "Dorothy Rissman: Reveries" & "Recent Paimings by Benton Peugh" through August llth. 7383 Scottsdale Mali. 994-2301. Musk July 11 & 18 Glendale Community Summer Band Concert Murphy Park Amphitheater. 8pm. Free. Call 435-4108 for more info. July 14 Steel Pulse. Haydcn Square Amphitheater, Tempo. 8 pm. Jury 15 Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine: Veterans' Memorial Coliseum. 7:30 pm.July 16 Styx : Mesa Amphitheatre, 7:30 pm. 224-6161. Theater-21 '" "•'•'-• '":".". ' '' -'...^

Broadway. Gammage Auditorium. 965-3434.Other

. -uite Sunrise Tour-Desert Botanical Garden. 1 hr guided tour. $4. 7:15 am. 941-1225.

Club Council Meeting

Tuesday, July 16,8 pm to theASLCConferenceRoom. Mandatory for all Club presidents. lOOOPardonsfor last Tuesday's cancellation. Too much choking and weezingby those takingmid-

Sunrise Village Apartments$100 Off First Month's Rent!

(Student Discount Available)

Lighted Tennis Courts Hot Water Paid

Pool,Spa : i. ".. Ceiling Fans

5020 W. Thunderbird Road

London $355

Sydney ~ $310*Paris $359*Amsterdam $385*Frankfurt $405*•Fares «e each woyfomRioenix based on a nxndnp puchsse. Taws not in­ ducted Dcstrkbons msf appty Fats sutijea to chaise. Many other student >ouh tarts ate available

Council}

Damelle M. BoydAttorney at Law*

IMMIGRATION LAWWort Pemtitt (ffs. Us. tic.). Ptrmaaeni ResUauc

(Labor certification, Family Cases), Natiaidity

Jackson Plaza Executive Suites Suite 120,4500 S. Nfifl Ave. Tempe,AZ 85282 (602) 491-1730 / (MO) 443-3372

Federal Practice ExclusivelyFree Consultation

120 E. University, Ste.E Tempe,AZ 85281

966-3544turailpaaci issued on the spot!

Japan Express- FAST FOOD -

(602) 435-9195

5162 W. Olive • Gtendate. Arizona 85302

Movie Reviewthundentheater d. scot nattrass

Terminator B: fibre Bare for ihe BuchAction. Effecc. ARNOLD!Hoe is a movie as bk as Arnold's last name. Term-

nator 2: Judgement Day nas recently been described by many nw>ie goers (both those who pay to see and those who get paid to see) as the summer blcckbuger movie, fa saying that, ihcy are right on the money.

And spcdong of money, did you near thai ttes has been oneofttie most cmensive movies made, costing dose B100 minion dollars?

How canamovie cost so much to make? Take a kx* here » find out No comers were cut 10 make this movie real £ast, and exciting.

The special effects and action alone make this movie good, but the say, as continued from the first Terminator makes it peat

Although you don'tneedtosee theorigi- nalTenninator toappredatethisor^awouid help you 10 understand the story, and it is available on video.

The premise in this show is that the machines that rule the earth in the year 2029 send a second tenninaiabaci triroughtinie to oles^roy the leader of the human resistance white he is stifl a child. The human leader learns of thisand sends backa reprogrammed Terminator to protect himself in chfld- hood. Getting confusedyet? Don't worry about it. It will an make sense. <srin>Trusi me, ______

The first movie left Sarah Connor (Linda Hamilton) headir^fcrtrenwuntamstorajsehersontobeakaderof wrawinbcthefewremaiingrimians.Whenwerneethc n this film, she bin a rnentalbostiial where siereoty doory doctors are holding her fa befieving Ac end in 1997.

Inprep3rat)onforthisrole,Hamilion worked out wife weights vigorously for weeks. It shows She is buff enough to sand by Schwarzenegger and knkjoaas dicaicning, which lends cred- ibiliry ID her rok as the only person on earth

who can save hurnaraty.And An»ld,cxcourse, never stops. As

r, he seems » have a hard time learning not to tan pec sle, but flat only adds lo the show s

conskkrab e "rough" humor.Terminator 2: Judgement Day gives

full vafcie fcr your movie dollar and a vent for summer study frustrations. When you see it,

imagirevajrselfmttenalecif the heroes, fighting the relentless and emotionless load of work mat never gives up trying to overcome and anihibie you. It might help. It helped me.

^nexttzmeyouhaveatwoandartaifriour break ataround4:OOPM (bargain matineeS3),checkthisoneouL

I give this one two entusiastic thumbs up.

Classified AdsThere is a $1/week charge for all student and faculty classified ads except Personate which are free. Ms will not be taken over the phone. Please stop by the Das Tor office and fill out an ad form.

I FQRSUBLETPLAN AHEAD FOR YOU FALL SB/CSTER - One bedroom. Country Gables Apartment available for sublet late August FuBy furnished. Option to pick up tease in November. $325/momh + utilities. CaD Lydia at 938-5645 or 978-7119.

FCMRSMJSTHE FUN CAR - Fat Soiader 1800 Converttote, 1979, stereo, great shape, must test drive. Call 643-8568, leave message.

T-SHIRTS - Plain, beefy Ps for dubs or whatever. Print them yourseH $3.50/shirt. CallDeron X7693.

ONE-ON-ONE HAIR DESIGN­ ERS.A personalized salon for you. Totally AVEDA. Complete body waxing & hair services. Call 439- 2690 Tuesday - Saturday for appt

NU-SKIN Skin care prcxJuctsT~fhe best ingredients nature and science have to offer. Affordable prices. Call Stephanie: 938-9528

PERSONALSWOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN us in a prayer group at Saint Maria Goretti in Scottsdate? Every Friday at 7:30 pm. Please cafl439-4305.

Subscription Service available soon

Starting this faH subscriptions will be available to Dos Tor.TUe annual rate for these subscriptions will be $30 within

the continental United States. Availability and rates for foreign mailings will be determined once a level of de­ mand has been established.If you arc interested in receiving a Dos Tor Subscription

or would like to know more about the service, please contact

Lydia Middletcn, Editor Dos Tor ACSIM

Thunderbird Campus v Glendale,AZ 85306 _______ J I

Das Tor1Cj.o ntly accepting applications for the following paid positions:

EditorAssociate Editor

Layout EditorCopy Editor

Business ManagerIf you are interested in applying for any of these

positions, please submit letter, resume andwriting sample (except for business manager position) to the Das Tor office, Attn. Editor.

OPPORTUNITIESTYPWG & WORD PROCESSING - CALL MARY WHEN YOU NEED ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY. 25% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS! 978-8686 FAX'843-5361.

YOU WANT TO SUBMIT A DECENT RESUME to the resume book or to your prospective employer? Cat FeSx at 843-8568. I will fa you a professional resume.

Live Music Tonight with ff Grant Man & the Island Beat

//

d 1*cant stop>/

Racta Pete theBring legal proof of age 21