THE AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT VOLXXXIX NO. VIII AUGUST 6.1992

Barcelona Hosts XXV OlympiadBy Jox Marza & Kumar

JlvtniGreetings fellow col leagues!

We find ourselves towards the end of the summer semester here at Thunderbind underthe heat and sun whileeadiofusis on the path loan international career. But across the globe, the XXV SumrnerOlympic Games are taking place in the beau­ tiful city of Barcelona. located in the state of Catalonia. Spain. It is the Olympics of greatest partidpa- uonby rncrnbcrflaiiuiiNaiiu * lii be covered worldwide.

Preparations areweil in hand forthisevent forwhich anumberof new facilities have been built for various sporting events. The Montjuic Hill, opened in July is the most important site for the Olym­ pic sporting events. The Olympic Stadium and Sam Jordi Palace are also located there.

The 25th Olympic Games commenced last Friday and will !:is! from July 25 until August *•>. For 16 days, over 10.000 athletes from nOcountries willbecompet- ing for the gold, silver and bronze medals. The SpanishOlyrnpics will exceed the record of participation. 1992 is a fiesta year for Spain since the celebrations include the Uni­ versal Exposition in Seville. EXPO'91 which wiD commemo­ rate the Fifth Centenary of the Dis­ covery of the Americas, together with the nomination of Madrid as the Cultural Capital of Europe in 1992.

The citv of Barcelona has

been very much transformed in the last feu- years. A large number of projects.which were initially unthink- able and difficult to finance, have finally been completed. Theexpendi- ture has been incredible under Span­ ish standards, however it is an incred­ ible year for Spain The Olympic Village alone, which included new installations and stadiums for the vari­ ous sporting events has required an investmentoR"SS7.5 bill ion dollars. If renovation of infrastructure and utilities fur tiie dry were included this would reach the US$25 billion dollar mark.

The population of Barcelona is 4.7 million. It is located on the Mediterranean Sea. w here the cli mate is just apt for the Olympic celebra­ tions. The Olympic village was built in the area called Icaria where 50 hectares of land have been destined for two large parks and over two thousand dwellings.

There will be -44 differeni lo- c;inon> uhcic tin.- 2S official sport-. a«5threedernonstraconsports(Roner Skate Hockey.PelotaVascaandTae- kwon-do) will take place. These locations are within four main areas of Barcelona: Montjuic. Diagonal, Vail d'Hebron and Pare de Mar. Monjuic houses the Olympic Sta­ dium in whi ch 70.0W spectators were abletoattendtheinaugurationaswell as the track and fieldevents.The Sam Jordi Palace, holding 17,000 people and designed by the Japanese archi­ tect Anna Isozaki. wfll host the gym­ nastics, handball and volleyball com­ petitions.

The athletic events have tradi­ tionally been the most popular and in Barcelona it is expected !o bnng a numberofOlyrnpicrecords, Amongst the leading figures are Sergei Bubka. the only human to have jumped over 6 meters in the high jump and in the 100m sprint we'll see the return of Ben Johnson. Cuba will be returning after twelve years of absenteeism having last participated in Moscow' 80 winning 20 medals. With the unifica­ tion of Germany and dismantling of the former Soviet Union and Yugo­ slavia, we can expect the Olympic hegemons to change. Ethiopia and Souih Africa have returned as well as the newly formed Angola.

The Spanish athletes are fa­ vorites for medals in several compe­ titions including soccer, basketball, handball, rowing, yachting, judo, swimming, tennis, cycling, and waterpolo.

Unfortunately, some other non-sport related events might un­ dermine the Olympic celebration A strong security network is going to be implemented to avoid the possibility of attacks from extremist terrorist groups. In addition, some nationalist political parties will try to take advan­ tage of the Olympic event for their own political interests. You may be aware of some ofihts political turmoil if you have seen the advertising cam­ paign promoted by the Catalonian autonomous government in the US press just before the beginning of the Games. It Ls sad but hopefully we will see peaceful Games where the sports events are the main attraction.

If you are reading this article chances are you are not in Barcelona. However, you may want to take a look at an article oiled AV> Pain in S/wm that appeared in the pre-OIympic Spurts Illuxtraud. It is reallv reflective of the

Spanishculture.and remember If you go to a Spanish beach and see a beaut iful woman top-less, that does not mean she wants you badly- that's air-condi- boning in Spain.

T'bird Grad Competes in Olympics

B) Vianria TomichI know we all wish we had just a little extra time to spend dang

something other than studying. I, as I think a lot of other students do too. wish that I could watch some of the Olympic broadcast from Barcelona. Sot only do I wish I could watch some of the events taking place, but one sport in particular is of great interest to me.

Now I know that this win sound strange, but the sport is not Gymnastics, S wimming. Tennis, and not even Basketbal 11 sorryDream Team). The sport I am thinking about is Modern Pentathlon. Icanjust hear manyofyoosayingjastaboutnow:Penta. OK. that's five...but what are they ? They are Riding. Fencing. Swimming. Snooting, and Running ;-J! combined into one rigorou.s discipline taking place over several days ol competition. The reason v. hy 1 am yd interested in \hisiun-w-poputar span is mat a 1990 Thundertod alumnus. Michael Gostigiaa is there representing the United States in this extremely challenging sport. 1 thought this should be made known here at Thunderbird since Michael was inadvertently omitted from a previously published article in an alumni magazine. I thought he deserved a link more encouragement, especially since he is not just behind the scenes at the Games, but he is competing to bring home a medal.

Michael has been a Pentathlete for longer than the eleven years that I have known him; he is extremely dedicated and a great person to have as a friend. Even while attending Thunderbird he continued to vigorously train to make the Olympic Team, as he had already done in 198S when the Olympics took him to Seoul. He has also spent a lot of time practicing in various European countries, and aD the rigorous training seems to have paid off. I hope all of you will join me in wishing Michael all the best of luck in the upcoming competition.

ASEAN Summit Meets at ThunderbirdBy Terry DanAnrid minimal publicity and formality, the leaders

of the six member countries of the Association for South­ east Asian Nations (ASEAN) met in Gtendate July 27 at the campus of the American Graduate School for Interna­ tional Management The meeting was attended by the prime ministers ofThailand, Malaysia, and Singapore, the presidentsofTndonesia,andtheFWippmes,aaJtheSulian of Brunei Chiefs of state were accompanied by their foreign and economic ministers, who also participated in the lively discussions.

TbesfflnrntwasheMirranediatelyafterthe ASEAN foreign ministers meeting in Manila and was called to clarify important resolutions.

A communique was issued at 11 pm, outlining major points:

-Continue strong support of the UN-sanctioned peace process in Cambodia and agreement to press the four Khmer factions to abide by the operative peace accords;

-Peaceful resolution of me Spratly Islands dispute by an concerned parties;

-Increased economic and political cooperation with the Indochina states;

-Reaffirmation of commitment to the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA), as a means of fostering in­ creased intra-region prosperity and cooperation;

-Expanded trade and investment with the Euro­ pean Community.

-Increased training, management opportunities, ardtechra)Iogytransferfwbc«counttypersonndaspart of foreign direct investment from outside ASEAN;

-Establishment of a regional training facility;

-Interaction as a group with regional trade blocs:

The ASEAN Secretary General concluded the summit by expressing sincere thanks for the exceptional substantive and organizational support provided by Pro­ fessor Albert Cdoza and the graduate students of the ASEAN/SEA course (IS 4133).

Cbr is produced on Apple® Macintosh

Das Cor August 3.1992- \

PresentsThe ASLC Candidates

For Student Activities Coordinator

By Dana Le\yh'sareliefto see my picture

in the paper without having had to be involved in any kind of trouble. Hi! My name is Dana and I'm campaigning f<v the office of Stu

| dent Activities Coordinator. The Student Activities Coordinator is responsible for the Fall's social programming and for the Thunderball.

On a serious note. I'm hardworking, dedicated and expe­ rienced at planning campus-wide activities .such as orientation and homecoming during both my un­ dergraduate and previous graduate studies.

But on a more important lighter note, social programming is my feme. I think after all of you study like maniacs all week, you should have someone to count on to help make your weekends and your campus social events just a link more crazy. I'm flexible and creative and I know how to maxi­ mize the fun quotient.

Beet me student activities coordinatorandplantopencil^w *r miss next to each campus social event this fall. Now goreadGilpin.

For Student Activities Coordinator

By Jesus CatfilloSince 1 started studying at

AGSIM. I have been involved in several student activities. During my first semester. I organized a r>ev. cl'jb a: Thuuucibuu. the Andean GroupClub.Thisdubhas given the Thunderbird commu­ nity the opportunity to learn more about the Andean countries, through very distinguished speak­ ers and country presentations.

At the end of las! semester, the club presidents elected me as the president of the Club Council fortheSummerterm. As president of the Club Council. 1 organized Qub Day. I am also in charge of coordinating the re lationshetwecn the clubs and the ASLC. such is activity budgets and publicity of the clubs in Thunderbolt and Ba$ Or. I also implemented the Ac­ tivity Calendar at ASLC. which has been very useful to coordinate all the student activities.

My experience in organiz­ ing activities at AGSIM and deal­ ing withdubs and the ASLCquali- fies me as the best candidate for this position.

Thank you very much for your support!

For Vice President

By Juan CarlosLuque As Thirds we acquire another

nationality. We become citizens of the world A world of speed and competi­ tiveness where efficiency^ and accu­ racy are key. During my six month term as your Vice President. I know I can make long-term planning the bot- tomlineforthe ASLC, andmake things happen in the future. We will be here

for three, four, or five semesters, but Thunderbird will remain and its evolution will be based upon student involvement

During my seven years experience, working in the development of construction projects, I have learned to solve problems through gathering people from different professions, exerting moderating functions, and leading teams toward a common objective. I will support the ASLC President's agenda about the strengthening of faculty evaluations, and updated information about the construction and design of new facilities.

Our success will depend on how well we can prepare and design the platform for more participative channels, better integration among the Thunderbird community, and a constant commitment to excellence. The difficulty is not in becoming a leader, but how to retain the leadership.

For Academic Affairs ChairpersonB^ Ramia El .\iibwa:

Hi. my name is Randa 0 Nabarawi I'm a third semester student, and I'm run­ ning for the potion of ASLC-Academic Affairs Chairperson. Through this posi­ tion. I want to improve the relationship herweensuidentsand faculty, to serve a> an advisor for the students on academic is­ sues, as w ell ;b to voice their concerns

V\ Tiile at Tbunderhtrd. 1 have heen involved with several clubs, offices and departments on campus. I'm currently the Middle East-Africa Representative in the ASLC, and I'm also a teaching assistant in

the International Studies Department. I'm involved with the Campus Ambassadors, the Outreach program, as well as with ICO Middle East. I have previously worked in the library and in the Audio-Visual Depart­ ment . Before my enrol Imen t at Thunderbird, 1 worked for the Leo Bumen Ad'.eru.un: A;cr».v m Cairo. Eg\yx,

I received my undergraduate degree from the American I 'ni versify in Cairo, where I was a member of the student government, the student newspaper, and the student broadcast studio. As a former member of the student government and its academic affairs committee. I gained experi­ ence in representing students in academic matters.

1 hope to win your suppon in electing me as your next Academic Affairs Representative.

Choose Your Candidate and Vote August 4th!

For Academic Affairs Chairperson

For Vice President

By Angus Lyon I believe that

AGSIM's future lies in the self confidence of its stu­ dents and alumni to attain excellence. Weareaurrique school and have a niche.

BYAs your Academic Chair I

wtlldedicate myself to representing your views so that we may continue to raise the standard* of education at Thunderbird. I believe that the pres- ngeofaThunderbirddegree should rise along with the tuition. Recently, as you might ha ve read in SOS Car. the Economist Intelligence Unit ranked AGSfM among the top busi­ ness schools in America today. 1 want to keep Thunderbird on that list and help make it even better. Like all of you I want to see Thunderbird on thai Top 5 list.

As Academic Chair I will a! so do my utrnosi to widen the base of funding for scholarship* and grants for students. I realize all too well the labyrinth that we must go throughtoacquirefundingand loans to finance our education and will work to help make this process smoother.

Like Sarah Hanson. the cur­ rent AcademicChair, I will dedicate myself to this position and to con­ tinuing the progress that she and everyone in Academic Affairs has made.

The non-American third of the student body is a powerful and significant contributor to the

Outmost valuableresource Thunderbird Mystique. Therefore it is appropriate, to is ourselves. I want to use elect a foreign Vice President, the Vice Presidency to fur- Since I commenced my studies in Winterim ther the name of 19921 have been a regular contributor to school life. Thunderbird in the inter- Finding out how things work and networkjn" for nationalcommunity. lean- solutions is my specialty. I have represented

not do this alone, I need your support and direction. It must Thunderbird internationally in a number of ways:never be forgotten that the VP is a representative and voice frombeingflowTitotheLondonAlumniReunionandof the students. A Vice President must be able to set and Promotion Event, to being Guest Speaker at RotarvsuR»nagendasbothforhirnselfasweDastliePresident. .As Clubs in .Arizona and England, to appearins in thea successfiil marketing manager I have gained that ability, school catalog.

For Vice President

By Mark Pest.£

to Thunderbird with the goal of gleaning every bit of knowledge 1 can and to not letmytuinc<iinvestnTentgotowaste.InmyqliesttodosoJhavebecorreaaivemrnany facets of life at Thunderbird It is this tot leads me to present myself to vou as candidate for ASLC Vice President.

In asking for your vote. I stand on my record of service to the Thunderbird community. Last semester, I v^anactivememberof Campus Ambassadors.Career Services Student Commirtees (CSSC), Development Committee. Thunderbird Couples dub and Toastmasters. For the current semester. I have increased my irwolvementbyservingasPresidentoftheCSSC. Inrro'wrermainfocusasCochair

of Campus Ambassadors, I have worked closely with the admissions staff. In these capacities and mv otherinvolvements, 1 have had to work with and through the ASLC.

As ASLC Vice President, I will serve on the Program Board. Fortune Year Book, and the Graduation and Election Comminees.

I believe the people most qualified to serve you are those that are involved With your help Tuesdav I can continue to do so.

Augusts, 1992 las Cor Page 3

Foreign Fax From Helsinki

ByJeffWhimeyIt's hard to believe, but it happened last week:

Wayne's World arrived in Helsinki to much fanfare, tog lines, and general audience hysteria The hard-to-believe pan is that it tad two lines of bravely-attempted subtitling below each frame. As Finland is officially bilingual. Finnish and Swedish translations of'Party on. Garth !"and "If you want to hurt. I say hurl," as well as most of tlte movie, were rendered in what our local friends said were pretty close approximations- NOT! iThe editor wisely chosetoavoid trying to interpret "Schwing!") Suffice it to say. the drunk trains (any of the last few local trains out of the center, departing at 2:30. 2:35. and 2:42 am) had numerous passengers repeating lines from the movie, or performing some of the actions (yet another euphemism).

In the bigger picture, it was interesting to note how man) of the mostly Finnish, under 30 audience picked up on all the references 10 what we thought were really American concepts. Everyone whistled the Star Trek tune, caught the lawyers/contracts jokes and the blatant product advertising, and recognized the star of Married mih Children running the all night diner. It seems much of what foreigners, at least young foreigners, know about America is derived from consumer goods. TV programs. and movies. I didn't realize we were in that much trouble.

Speaking of trouble, the last tests and papers for this term are today - and so goes by another group of courses. For many of us. this is the gateway to enjoying the rest of the summer, the reason we came here in the first place. Most of us in this group will be visiting what was the USSR (it'seasierto write than totrytokeep up with what it isnow) to see Thirds and others there, and to see what it is in the proco-' of becoming. Others have another course to complete, then return to AGSM in time for used book purchasing and the start of the Fall semester. A few will stay on through the next few months: these are the folks who really know how to budget their beer money! For another group, this is the end. They've amassed enough knowledge to go back out into the world and try to make sense of it all. Good luck - and soy in touch!

Quint's Last StandBy Quint NewcomerJust a few notes from your friendly

volunteer committee...Volunteers are needed to work fte concession stands at the Phoenix Cardinal football game on Saturday, August 15. That's the day after graduation, and a good way to spend all of the sudden free time you'll have on your hands! Proceeds from the sales go to the East Valley Boys & Girls Clubs. It's only for 5 hours, and doesn't start till 6:30 pm...a great hangover cure from the night before' Contact Josie Gonzales at 820- 3688,

Meetings for people interested in volunteering for Special Olympics (for persons with disabilities) will be held: August 26.6:30-8:30 pm. and August 29. 10 am-noon. If you would like to get involved with Special Olympics in the tall, then call John Norgood or Tom Fttzsimmons at 470-1080.

Network with Motorola...Helpcon- struct. glue and paint sets for the United rt'uv Care-Fair. This is a great w av lo KX corporate volumeerism ai its best and schmoooooze while everyone is in a good mood! Anyone looking a: Motorola for possible employment should not miss this opportunity. OK. so when is it?? Mon­ days through Saturdays from now- till September 12. Call Sandy McAdams at 2444822 and sign up.

Do you appreciate your nght to vote'.' Sure the candidates aren't glorious, ;ind we can't vote tor Fnuik 7-appu any- uiuc "caux: he's. kxuiiGall> .vick. but ii"j> ail! one of those fundamental rights as a dozen of the United Stales. Where better to learn about the voting process than in the early school years? We are trying to educate the Valley kids about voting pro­ cedures, the basic right to vote and what that means, etc. If you are interested in helping supervise some of the students in

November during rhe Presidential elec­ tion, please can Kids Voting a 250- 2 1 46. Cmon at least you can tell ten who Frank Zappa is, and you don't have to tell ten he's sick!

Christmas in April isa ways off. but it' s not too early to start thinking. If yew have been elected to be your club's next president, (or would like to have a plat­ form to run on !) contact Parry Flyrm to get signed up. 730-9605. Space is limited.and will fill up by October, so at least call now and reserve a spot for Thunderbird.

Last, but certainly closest to home. you all have had the chance by now to wonder what the hell this obnoxious out­ line of Jokin' Joe is doing in the Post Office. Well, it's forthe Corporate Volun­ teer Council's You Can Feed Kids food drive. Ouridea was met with lotsoflaughs at the recent CVC Meeting, so much so that Marry Manning from Channel 3 will be broadcasting live this week from Thunderbird Campus. Look for him

°say hel lo to the Valley from your beautiful home country, wherever it may be. That includes New- England, for all the Yan­ kees here! All in jest, my friends! But please drop by.

And bring a can or two of food for needy children. Food collected will be di stri buted by Westside Food Bank to kids in the Glendale area Each can is worth a pound, and as you drop it off in the POST Office, color in a piece of Joe. The mosaic w ill be sent to the CVC I'resident with ail of the donors' names on it Collection tags are available from your club presi- dentfconoct person and also in the Post Office & ASLC Office, and for Faculty. they have been placed in your mailrooms. It's an easy way to volunteer without taking up precious time during this busy part of the year.

I would like to dose my ft? Cvcareer wirji a quick thanks to everyone who has donated time and energy to the Volunteer Comrrattee. Mary Duke and Johnny Walkerfor help with flyers. Facili­ ties Services for your fumiwe donations, and if anyone wondered about donating mattresses to a group called Love In Ac­ tion, well, what can I say?? Orrar, Ray & AV for all of the opes and help with videos. Steve Lambly and Wendy Bush for their tireless efforts on the Volunteer Committee Video production. Tall are amaring! ToastmasiersforadopongRead- ing for the Blind, the German Qub for their donation. Jake & Speakers Commit­ tee for sponsoring the Fight Against Homelessness, Professor Duarte for your continued support of Andre House. Tony Nitsos & the Bos tar Staff for publish­ ing VC articles and ninning controversial front page headlines, y "all are crucial tothe VC success. To the Post Office Staff for all of your help. Nelda and Communica­ tions for your support of the Volunteer Committee, the CDT gals. Becky & Monika. for donating lots of flyers and for your friendly smiles, and to whomever else I am momentarily forgetting, your efforts are appreciated

Whtw.'.'.' Well, one last dung. / need a replacement! If you're interested in Chairing the Volunteer Committee in the Fall, please contact me. Quint, at 978- 4436. I'll leave you with aquote by Ralph Chaplin... "Mourn not the dead.. But rather mourn the apathetic throng The cowed and meek who see the world's great an­ guish and it's wrong, and dare not to speak."

Editor's Note: Farewell Quimtmd good luck. You've brightened a lot of people's IKK.

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Page 4 Bas Cor August 3, 1992

How To Use Overheads

B\ Tony Mr.* >s Editor In Chief It's the end of the term and

you're burned crispv around the edges. You've had a long, hot summer and with ten exams, seven group reports and twenty-three presentationsyou've jast about hadenough. Tonight is the night before the Presentation From He!) and aJl of your group members wear looks that could maim and muti­ late. Your final mission: do the overheiidv

It sounds Mirtple in theory.just put some numbers ;ind ideas upon the " Green, tlirow, in some graphs and away you go. .\'<n. Overheads are one thing that can really make or break a presentation and there are definitely some do> and don'ts when it comes to design, presentation, and usage. The tumjvMMj: U}N were drawn rrorn a course on Business Communication offered through the Harvard Exten­ sion Program.

The first and most important rule to remember is KISS. Keep It Straight and Simple. The rule of thumb is one idea per overhead. By- using one idea you will not nsk con­ fusing y our audience as to what topic you are addressing. Furthermore, if you have more than one idea, most people will start reading the overhead and try to figure out where you are com:: before _sou::ci tlicrc. Thisdnjv* s their attention away from what y ou are trying to present and that isalwaysbad news.

Second forgetnumbers. Ifthere is more than one number on your overhead tfien the minds and sprints of your hapless audience will shut down. There is nothing more mind- numbing than a series of digits on a screen If you need to show a trend or a comparison then use graphics. Pie chansand 3-D bar graphs are wonders of the technological age and they will fit your nod.

The most common sin of all is print size. Do not use standard type race and point size for your overhead If it cannot be read by your slouching colleagues in the back row, then it's useless. The best way to guage if your overhead is readable is to print it out. havea fiiend standabout Mfeetaway andholditup. If you can read it go for it. If not, make it bigger.

Do not read the overhead You should be prepared enough that you only need to glance at the overhead or canuseapoimer. Also, you should not break eye-contact with the audience for the extended period of rime that reading an overhead requires. The overhead should be your supplement, not a crutch or replacement for ad­ equate preparation.

Another suggestion is to turn the machine off when you are not using it or during periods when you are expostulating and not changing overheads. By turning off the ma­ chine you reduce the overall noise level in the room and this helps people hear you. Furthermore, if the over­ head is off the audience will tend to focus on you rather than sore at an unchanging screen.

Know The Ways Of The Rays

By Randy CalemanIt's hot. hotter, honesi and the World Runner's Club

wants to remind you that the sun a no; your fnend','. Even though overexposure to the sun is the leading cause of skin cancer, it isn't necessary to give up the outdoors in order to reduceyourchancesof developing this disease. Just use good sense and simple measures whenever you work, play or run in the sun. In addition, remember that repeated sunburns are particularly risky. The Amencan Cancer Society gives us several pointers as to how you can prevent skin cancer

1 ) Cmer uji with a w-jde-bnmmed hat. and a ban­ danna for your neck: wear long-sleeved shins and pants the sun can't penetrate.

2) L'st'\ur.Mre't'm to helpprevent skin cancer as well asprematurcaangof your skin You'll want aSun Protective Factor (SPF) rating of 1 5 or higher. Women can get a little added protection by using tinted opaque cosmet ic foundation along with a suascreen. Apply sunscreen at least an hour before going into the sun and again after swimming or perspinngalot. Don't use indoor \unlampv tannins parlors or tanning pills.

3 ) Km 11 ilk' si ay .\nf;ht' r<r\ > ior y our best prixection . ^ "uc"" get burned uPuv !i juJ,> <in . Anoiiie rays can reacfi down into three feet of water. Try to stay out of the direct sun at midday, as the sun's rays are strongest between 1 1 am and 2 pm. And heu are ofhigh altitudei trm-Mess atmosphere to filter out the ultraviolet rays Skiers should remember that snow reflects the sun's rays. too.

In addition, you should know, your skin. \\Tiaiever your skin type, do a monthly self-exam of your skin to note any moles, blemishes or birthmarks. Check them once a month and if you notice any changes in size, shape or color or if a sore does not heal, see your physi- P* ' cian without delay, i

By adhering to

Aiieeeee!ByTom from my dreams at 4: 30 on a Saturday morning. The voice on the other end of the line

told me only three words: 'Time to jump " Then it was gone.This was my wake up call to horror and freedom. More exactly, to the freedom from my

horror.Height.. I don't like them. I' vealw ays believed however, that the best way to deal with

fears is to face them. So about three hours after Bill Marcus had called I found myself on a four inch piece of wood looking two hundred feet down to the ground from a hot air ballooa

"Ask them for a count down." said Garrett. one of the co-ouners of Adrenaline Adventures (451-1816).

' Count down, please." I yelled in a shaky voice, all the while thinking... w hy ? and wanting to be somewhere else.

"5.432.1 iMur.ch'"I jumped, of course, thinking of that phrase parents always use w hen lecturing about peer

pressure "If Johnny told you to tump off the Empire Stale Building would youT'"Well, yes mom apparently I would."I asked others why they lumped and got about three different answers. Others like myself

did it for the challenge of overcoming a fear Some did it for the thrill, like the sign says the Adrenaline Ad\ enture. The catch all reason being: "I dunno." Which pretty much >ays it all.

Summer rates forjumpmgare: $59 t'orthe first jump andS2( i fora second jump. These prices include v ideos For croups of five or more the first jump is $49.

-\s fellow jumper Anns^ohf.f i nni it."!'» ill d'tr.neiv be worth it: divine through the air w ithout am control, the cord -.ruifv pincabove \<ni It vanish beyond compare'"

The folks at Adrenalin Ad­ ventures are all extremely profes­ sional and kind. To get more infor­ mation give them a call at 451- 1816 and talk to either Paul or Garrett. the rw u y oung proprietors.

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August 3. 1992 Was Cor Pa.se 5

Preparing for the Interview of Your Dreams

By Marilyn O' ReaganSo you have managed to get an interview with the company of your

dreams. But you have big problems. Your resume is out of date, you haven't had an interview in years, you would 1 ike to know more about the company, and even worse, you'll be interviewed outside the US and have no idea what to expect! Don't despair. The Career Services Library is realy for you.

Solving these problems is as easy as stepping into the Career Services Building. Inside you will find the Career Services Library- ready and willing to help you with all aspects of your career search. The resources available at the library, in addition to the categories are Company Reports, Alumni Listings, Books and Binders. Magazines, and Video Tapes.

Forthe fortunateperson mentionedabove. the library has resources to help write or update resumes. There are several booLs such as Ke.\umes thai Knock 'em DeWthat can be used in American resumes (accompanied by general rules for preparation), another binder covers resumes by specific countries (including format, headings to use. and items to include or exclude). In addinoa the Foreign Resume Handbook includes questionnaires returned from people employed in ihe specific countries u. hich list likely interview questions in each country and items that might differ from an American interview.

To help prepare for an interview, the library has a series of video tapes coveringinterview ing skills in addition to taped seminars from visions speakers like Diunna Last. The ICO's (International Career Opportunities) have also prepared tapes on intm u-wmg- m C^rmm ^n/j Spar.i'.h, in aiiiiiur. ;o ;.ipc> >«, preparing resumes in several languages. These tapes can be viewed in the Johnson &. Johnson video room right next to the library

To find out information on a company, many resources are available ranging from annual reports. 1UK. and press packets for IS and non-l'S companies (currently being updated), to the corporate studies prepared by Dr King's classes, to Job Bank books by city, to books such as the Hoover Handbooks on World and US. Handbooks, as an example, list by company the officers and directors of the firm, a summary of company history, the products and services offered, and the major competitors plus financial information.

In addition to these resources available for our fortunate job hunter, the .Alumni Listings provide a great starting point for informational interviews in order to understand a country, specific areas of the world, in addition to The National Business Employment Week!}-, and The International [.nip!..;.men; Gazette. There are also binders -cnenng \anuua go'.emnieni a^ciiacx

This Is just a portion of the resources available at the Career Services Library. All students are encouraged to take foil advantage of the resources available through the library and Career Services,

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By Karen Harmen Former CSSC O>-Chair Could you walk into an inter­

view right now and walk away with the job1 Do you know how to present yourself to the employer, not only on your resume but inthe cover letter and in person0 If you are IfXKf confident that you could then read no further. For the rest of you who know better than to ihink you know it all. there are several uays to prepare yourself for the job search Mure you actually begin it:

1 iTakeadvantageofiheGradu- ate Associate workshops. They are inert' to help you. from starting your resume 10 starting y our job. with every stepi n-herween. Many people see their resume as something that doesn't need to be w niten until they start interview - m£. \Vronc. Since' I started here 1 ve needed my .v/x/cffrt/resum.' foruppK -ing tor a Graduate Associate position. a work siud\ job. intern>hip-.. \Vimenm closes, scholarships, and my thrrner position as Co-Chair, 1 run e al so needed i t to appl y for se v end 51 XX) level classes, and my current postionatASl.C Iwillthenneeditt'or future contacts ( recruiters at open group meetings, alumni here for the Balloon Race, and v isiiing speakers) Hav ing VHir resume done now so that only small changes need to he made when these situ. in. iris .inv is bcticr ilun saarting from scratch when you need to give it to someone today or tomor­ row.

The interviewing workshops allow you to practice answering those kilkrquestioas: "What will you dofor our company?" "How have you learned from past mistakes?" and the deadliest one 'Tell me about vour

weaknesses"" (They really don't want to knew).

The self-assessment workshops help you see what you have to offer and ho*-. Farther down the time con­ tinuum you can team about flybacks. accepting (or rejecting) an offer, and what your first 90 days will probably be like.

2) Start looking at job postings. be itin the Career Services Lobby. The U 'ui! Street Journal Motional Buii- rtt- \\ U Vffc/v. The Financial Time^ or a local paper. run\\ The earlier you start, the more you will learn about qualifications needed to fill those po­ sitions. Wouldn't you rather find out in your first or second semesterthat for your ideal job you'll need a class in Cost Accounting. Market Research, or the F.C. before you take Intermedi­ ate Accountm*" \lirlccrin" \f:tnrt«e- ment. or Modem China'1 In addition. these postings andclassifieds givey ou an idea of salary ranges, country eligi­ bility, and poor experience needed. They also familiarize you with the industry terminology (key words and phrases recruiiers like to see in re­ sumes, cover letters and interview s).

3)Familiarizeyourselfw-iththe CD/ROM system at the library. Not only will it help you with your group projects and papers, hut when you start looking tor companies in certain Industrie, or ^mtntnes. you won t spend hours trying to figure out how the system works, or where to go for specific informatioa By using CD/ ROM you will be able to get more information on companies you're in­ terested in (all the betteruith which to dazzle them).

4) If I haven't yet made you scream with frustration. I will now:

network. You know, that obscure term that means get to know everyone youcan. What I'm referring to is this. Go to open group meetings and speeches to meet the recruiters and executives even if you're not sure if you're inter­ ested. Life leads you in mysterious ways, you never know what may in­ terest you tomorrow If you talk to a company person now to find out more about their company or industry, you just might find an ally w hen it comes tame to start that search. By being able to refer to a past conversation and meeting, you improve your chances of that person helping you (after all. they've just madeapitientially benefi­ cial contact too).

By taking the time 10 improve your resume, research potential in­ dustries or companies, and learn to rxr.verk. you v.LI! he ^bk iu r,»,,c positively project yourself ami your qualifications to an employer. Your resume and cover letter will he de­ tailed and succinct, expressing your professional ism. abilities, and qualifi­ cations. By being informed about the company, y ou w ill show the a-cruiters you are prepared. All employers, be it corporate or government. like to see candidates professional, qualified, and prepared. You'd he surprised how many candidates tack in at least one of these characteristics !recruiters hate this) They «.ill. in turn, correctly per­ ceive Thunderbirds as excellent em­ ployment candidates, giving you and the school a good recommendation, therefore, increasing the number of recruiters coming to Thunderbmiand increasing the value of your degree (once again aiding you up the ladder of success).

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Page 6 Das Cor August 3. 1992

CommentaryA Question of Editing

By Louis MendesThe July 20 article concerning the sponsorship of the Tibetan Zaxi-LugeArt

Troupe presents all of us with an example of how powerful and potentially abusive the power of the press can be. Freedom of speech Is one of the most sacred rights we have as US citizens: to abuse that privilege is to mock these very principles. Whether the intentions of the Sis' Creditor were malicious or not is moot. What is important to note is that an abuse of editorial power was committed.

The article of July 20 was submitted as an editorial of one person's opinion of theTibet/China relationship. Insteadof printing this viewpoint as an editorial, the editor chose to present it as an article of fact. By selecting a provocative headline, the theme of the editorial was changed toemphasize the China Quh/ASLC sponsorship, a point not intended by the writer. These actions resulted in students believing that the information in the article had been verified as to its accuracy. In fact. neither the ASLC nor the China dub had been contacted regarding the factsabout the performance. As aresult several false rumors were created which I would now like toclarify to the student body:

Runu>r#l: neiKrfanntn. werenoiTibeian.Ahuiluieh'Fake.' AsCo-spoasors of the performance, we were able to spend numerous hours before, during and after the show-with each of the performers. They were all native Tibetans and their families had lived in Tibet for countless centuries.

Runwr #2'. Pwt'rt/i of the .s/;<m were xoini; tt> supjxm the PRC. Ahvilmek /i/Af .'The entire program w us organized over the past three months by the China Huh and the local Chinese community. Any proceeds over the cost of the show-were to be donated to a local community chanty in .Arizona. In fact, the local Tibetan community turned out in support of the performance 1

Rumor #3: Hie slxw was nothing hu: propaganda. Absolutely Ftilsc! The performers in the show deserve better treatment than to be labelled propagandists. To them, this tour represents not only a chance to leave their oppression at home, but also a chance to make the world aware that Tibetan culture still exists. Their not so subtle choice of £t/e-/H«.was an impromptu addition to their performance highlights that these people do care about their homeland Who are we to judge them propagandists?!

If the SOS Creditor had taken the effort to spend five minutes asking for information about the show from those who were sponsoring it, he probably would not have had as sensational an article, but he would have had the truth. Such sensationalism is arremrMrrassrnertt not only to the integrity of the founders of SOS 1Tor. hut also to all the students and alumni of Thunderbird. I hope this episode serves as a lesson to all of us how important quality editing Is to a newspaper and the responsibility we all ha\ e to preserving the integrity of our right to free speech.

Louis Mendes.Timothy Geraghry. jin Yaa York Lin. Kyle Lowe.. and the numerous other Thirds who have expressed their concern over this style of sensation­ alism.

By Antony M«<M. Editor in Chief

There comes a time when somuch innuendo, falsehood and hear­ say Is flying around that an Editor is forced to respond For those of you who have heard of or been follow­ ing the "debate" over the article printed in the July 20 issue of Bos Cor about the Zaxi-Luge Dance Troupe, you w ill be aware of w hat has been transpiri ng. This commen­ tary is written partly in response to statements I have heard and partly i n response to Mr Mendes" charges in the accompanying Commentary this week.

MrMendes'argumentthatan abuse of editonal power occurred restson three speciousassumptions: that the headline was provocative and sensationalistic. that the article

The Answer

ASLCSponsoshipQuestkxied Is Zaxi Luge Troupe fropaganda11" Read these words for what they really mean, noc what Mr Mendes erroneous claims. The term "ques­ tioned" means just that questioned. It does not mean "condemned" or "ridiculed" or carry inherent nega­ tive connotations, except to Mr Mendes. Maybe Mr Mendes should check his dictionary for the proper definition of "questioned "The sub- headline. the query of whether the Troupe's performance i> PRC pro­ paganda, is also simply a question. The reader is notified that he or she should be skeptical about the moti­ vations of the PRC: a government which has militarily annexed an­ other country, suppressed its reli-

*UJT is responsible for rumors cre­ ated by misreading the material printed. To me the irrationality of these arguments illustrates Mr Mendes' attempt to cloud the true issue: the fact that Mr Bell raised a serious and apropos critique of an event sponsored by his club.

First I will address the selec­ tion of the headline. After consider­ ation of the text, the conditions un­ der which Mr Bell approached me

H?. :ind f he acrompnTiv ing cartoons which were drawn by him. <not the SOS (UJT staff as has been alleged by some people). I made a selection as to what I thought was a fair headline. "China Oub

population while sponsoring a cul­ tural exhibition about that repressed country. In actuality, the author. Mr Bell, stated categorically that "what you are watching (the Zaxi- Luge Troupe! is propaganda." The headline selected at least warned the reader to keep an open mind on the issue.

Astotheclaim that Mr Bell's piece was presented as an article of fact, this Ls laughable. Nowhere did Das far make any cbinw that w hat w as presented was fact, fic­ tion, opinion, or fairy-tate. While it is true that Mr Bell's article con­ tained opinion-based material, it also contained a preponderance of

Restaurant Review: The Golden PalaceBy ihe Educated Pal alesEver have that urge to eat something other than microwave muckamuck

and cafeteria chow but don't know where to get it ? Looking for that added spice in your Be in greaer Phoenix? Little did you know that good food Ls lurking in those omnipresent strip maUs. Little did uv know that one could find such good authentic Indian cuisine in our beloved Glendate.

The family-owned Golden Palace opened last February. Owned by the young Punjabi from Nakodar, Preet Pal (who, unsolicited, divulged he was 24 andsingje) and Ms brother, the restaurant serves up a variety of Northern Indian cuisine dot refutes the popular misconception that all Indian food is just curry. Preetandliiseager-to-pleaserjativestaffemphasra file cleanliness of their intimate restaurant.

The feasl opened with an incendiary green-mint chutney that made you leave all thoughts of the summer heat behind and dive for the papadum. a thin, crisp lentil bread speckled with Hack pepper and coriander. Next came a tasty traditional tandoori chicken, marinated overnight in yogurt and mild spices and

cooked over charcoal in the special Clay Oven imported from India, no less. More poultry to come chicken tikka. a similarly prepared but less spicy laiuloori dish, as well as chicken biryani prepared with aromatic basmati rice. nuts and spices. Vegetable korma and ra'aa cooled our palates and comple­ mented the evening's masala Much to our surprise, the highlight of our more than generous dinner was Bengal bluinha. a dish where eggplant that misun­ derstood vegetable, is literally roasted to a pulp then seasoned with herbs and spices. It alone is worth the trip. Lei out that waist band a notch because you cannot resist the temptation to finish offyour dining experience with kheer, the Indian-style rice pudding.

The Golden Palace is located a mere 15 minutes from campus, at 4320 WestTTionia.sRc)adandlsopenforlunchanddmner7daysaweek Theprices arelow.ardPaloffer^al5^discouratoaDTbinfcarriwu1riegotiaieev-enbener deals for group dinners. Credit cards accepted.

Now. the pan you've all been waiting for. On a Thunder Curve from A to F. we give the Golden Palace a B+ and a fiiD stomach.

fact: the facts about what the PRC has done and is doing to Tibet as has been substantiated by Amnesty In­ ternational and the Dalai Lama Thus, given the importance and timeliness of Mr Bell's material it was placed on the front page. SOS Car left it to the intelligent. weD- educated student body to draw its own conclusions about the material presented. I think Mr Mendes in­ sults T birds hy assuming that they are incapable of discerning which parts were opinion and which parts were fact.

As for the claim tha! the Edi­ tor somehov. created "several false rumors" by the printing of Mr Bell's material, thistoois ludicrous. In the first place. SosCar does not create lunurs. readers do. if someone reads material in SOS br and makes incorrect assumptions about it that is hardly the fault of the Editor. Mr Mendes points out that the Tibetan Troupe was composed of Tibetans. That's fine. Mr Bdl never said or even hinted otherwise in his article. As for the claim thai the show was absolutely not propa­ ganda isn't that up to the readers to decide0 Mr Bell said it is. Mr Mendes said it Isn't. That's what free speech is jJI about .And if the proceeds w ere to go to charity, why was this fact not displayed on the posters for the event? And why did the ASLC the co-sponsors of the event, not know about it?

As Is my and DOS br 5 policy, space has been provided for Mr Mendes" counterpoint to Mr Bell's article. However, instead of attacking the article on its merits. Mr Mendes brings in iwn xquitur and irrelevant arguments and com­ pletely avoids debating the issue of China's annexation and suppres­ sion of Tibet. He attacks editorial policy which Is the purview of the staff. As Is the case in all free presses. If Mr Mendes wants a press that kowtows to the beliefs andopinionsofevery interest group on campus, then what he wants is not free press. What he wants is something which belongs in a con­ trolled society and that Is not what i*»S br. the open forum for de­ bate at Thunderbird stands for.

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Aucust 3. 1992Page?

Letters To The EditorTo the Editor:About a month ago I wrote a letter to Alia

Koenig, Assistant Food Service Director, regard­ ing some suggested changes to the cafeteria's selection. Many of you already know what mine said, because you were forced to sign it. but for those of you whom I let off the hook, the letter addressed these things:

a) low-cal salad dressing and more veg­ etables and fruit

c) pasta as an alternative entree more than once a week

d) music (we weren't really serious about this one!)

e) the weekend dilemma (too few meals)f) taking out beverages (as we were allowed

to do last semester)g) cookies for dessert h) the rumored new meal plan The response from .Alice was very swift. I

am the one who has taken so long to get her letter in print. My apologies. Almost everything asked for was given. You may have noticed some of the changes already. The folks there really do * am io makeushappy. All you have todo is let them know your wants and desires (within reason, of course). And if you will allow me to stand on my soapbox for a moment, this is just one more piece of evidence that tetter writing activism does work. Be heard!

Joanna ArmstrongEditor '.v Note: The folio* ing is a copy of the

lener Alice Koenig sent in Joanna on July V. Dear Joanna and Concerned Students. Thank you tor taking the nme to let us know

some of your concerns regarding the Food Service Department. We are very interested in providing what the students want as long as these suggestions are feasible as well as cost effective.

On the salad bar you will find chick peas or kidney beans available at each meal. Spinach and

peppers will be rotated along with the other raw vegetables. Ixw-cal Italian. French, and Ranch dressing have been ordered and they will be avail­ able as soon as our present stock of dressings has been used. We will offer a fruit bar at branch and we will begin offenng a variety of fruit at other meals rather than a fruii of the day.

The pasta bar will return Monday through Friday at lunch and dinner. Cookies will be avail­ able on the dessert bar at some meals.

The need for an alternate meal plan is appar­ ent and several options are being considered at this time. A decision on what type of plans will be available will be made before the end of the sum­ mer semester. Students will be notified when this decision has been made.

At one time we did have music in the Dining Hall but the speakers and equipment have been removed. We have found that people in general have very different tastes in types of music as well as acceptable volumes.

If you would like to return at Brunch on Saturday and Sunday please check with supervisor on your second rip for admittance. We have notified our serving team to monitor their servings and they will try to respect your wishes for small servings. Please remind us so that we can serve what you want as efficiently is possible,

In the fall we will have cups available with the school logo. Any beverage leaving the Dining Hall must be in these cups. They will boldeitherhot or cold beverages and may be used throughout your stay at Thunderbird and will serve as a souvenir when you leave.

Again we would lifcc to ttenk you for your concerns about the Dining Hall. Good luck with your studies.

Alice KoenigAsst Food Service Director

To The EditorTheZaxi-Luge Dancing and Singing Group

from Tibet. People's Republic of China, success- Mlyperformed in Phoenix on Thursday nJghUuly 22and left the IKXI day on Friday. Chinaaub.along with ASLC one of the main sponsors of this activity, were very satisfied with die successful turnout for this event. About 100 students in Thunderbird showed up. Many people enjoyed the performance very much.

Although the Zaxi-Luge Group has left, it seems the presence of the group is still evident in Thunderbird. All these arguments are from Mr David Bell's article. Beinganative Chinese. I don't blame Mr David Bell an American, who doesn't know much about the history and present situation of china and Tibet to write such an article which is rull of misunderstanding and bias opinions. But I was surprised by die attitude of && Gfa Some- body claimed himselftobe at the point office press. Did he bother to ask the truth of free opinion. I felt Z3tof«rarditsEditorinaikfliasastrongdiscriini- nation and racism toward china and Chinese stu­ dents here on campus. I should ask die school why IsrKHiMpay the tuition tosupponlte^&r and pay theserjeciple'ssalaiyandletttemtoinsultusardcxir country. And being an international school, what's wroigwithASLCandChinaaubtosponsorsuchan cultural event

Tibet has been a part of China since Qin Dyna^Cfrm^teaJthcenturyXTiierearcaboutSO

minorities in China and every minority has enjoyed a freedom of keeping their own religion, language and customs. In fact the Chinese government gives theses minorities more preference over Han people. They have the right to have two children even under China's stria birth control policy. For any people who have been to China could understand how it is important for China to have a strict policy on popu­ lation.

One funny thing is that the people from the western countries wanted to fiid a Shangri-La in Tibet. What did they expect to see? A land which Ls not invaded by western civilization? A land which is full of horses, sheep and happy, healthy people. Do they know that before Chinese government liberal­ ized Tibet in 1959, Tibet wasaslave society? If this was the Shangri-la those people wanted to see, I'm afraid, they should be disappointed now.

For all the rumors in Thunderbird this week, rmpleasedtoseepeopleareknowingwhowaslying after they watched the show. And for some people who refused to go to die performance and who refused to know the truth, I wonder how could they tell the public what's wrong and what's right

YanJin

Editor's Note. Mr Bell has traveled exten- sivelythn-ough Asia and livedforalrnostay'earon the fringe areas of Tibet Das Tor receives approxi- matdy60%ofits funding through mition, the ASLC activity fee.

By Anthony Nitms Editor In ChiefThis summer has son many changes a Dos fir. On the

operations side, we now have seven serf positions to spread the workload, our advertising revenues have increased dramatically and many new advertisers are promoting themselves ar Thunderbird New bookkeeping procedures are smoothing the financial operations and we have new equipment and a new look. We will likdy come in under budget and thus reduce your costs to the paper through yew ASLC fees.

On the content side, we have tried our best to promote open discussions, increase the availability of information to the students on events and opportunities, obtain regular contributions by the ASLC and Career Services G As, and always strive for improvement Forthosewho have supported are! criticized our efforts, a sincere thank-you. As business students and not journalists, we have tried todo our best to serve you. the Thunderbtrd student community, and always sought your input The staff leaves it to you, die readers, to decide if we have served your needs.

Now I will exercise the prerogative of all end-of-term Editors and thank the people who have contributed to this project we call 'The Gate."

My smcerest gratitude goes first to the staff. It was hot. miserable, late-night work but the team got the job done when it had to. My best » bhto g.u io Dti-m Kuibakerus he leaves for his intemsntp in Russia and Melinda Gist as she pursues her studies here on campus. Forthe Fall, we will welcome back Samir "Killer" Kumar as the Subscriptions Manager and StafTComic, Atex "You can call me AT Stefanovich at the ad sales desk, Kevin "Rasper" Chenoweth will move to the Associate Editor- Design position, and our new member. Mike Lauerwill be the Financial Manager and Bean Counter, (Applications are being taken for the Associate Editor-Copy position and die selection fora new Managing Editor is under way).

My heartfelt thanksalso goto.Morrisand the ASLC. it was through your support that we were able to accomplish much of what we did. In paniclular. my best wishes tooutgoing VP Matthias Klein, good luck in jour new outer. Also 1 widi to single ow Karen 1 Lmnett, my lav-ante Thunderdoli (sic)" editor, without you ASLC meetings will just not be die same for me.

To the Administration my appreciation for your assistance as I "gained my stripes" as the new FJC aid an especial talks to Deans Beaver and Bates, and Gary Lauber, the Man Who Knows All.

Finally. 1 wish to thank every one who wrote for die paper, the names are too numerous to list but you know who you are and sodo your colleagues. Without you, die paper would be a dried husk, empty oflife. Thank you for keeping the spirit alive.

Look for us in tile Fall in die renovated Tower BuMng (and can" t we come up with a better name than that?)

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PageS Das Cor August 3.1992

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ffi-SS bicycles. World dass used Wees. All types andprices. Special rates for Think. 842-9877.

SX-25 Notebook 60MB HDS1499. Curry Computer 978-2901

xntflCurry Computer nght across the street 978-2902. FAXA1ODB1SX995 7 year warranty, comes w/ software.

Curry Computer WordPerfect and mouse, only $145. Lotus 2-4 and mouse, only SI 1.3. 978- 2902.

Two air tickets. One one way any where. 1 r/t Phoenix-\YCAugl5 NTC-Pnoeniv>Ext7mbox 1662.

For sale Tnumph Spitfire 165. w/a rtardiop+ two soft tops. 70K original miles. $26<K)obo. Call 439- 8957.

For sale Mac SKOw/:rnagc»uita H f 'HH.S 01 sofrw-are. $1000 obo. Call 439-8957.

Compuier for Sale. Great Deal! 20 MB IBM Compatible includes software and printer. Paula: 843-6084.

Stereo system (tuner+amplifier-Kleck) - Pioneer for sale. $120obo Cdl 978- 11 02.

m: For Sale '83 Toyota ; Camry. 4 door. AC.

Automatic. AM/FM ! cassette. sunrrx>f. onlv 7f )k

rmles. S3450 Call 93K- ; 43.38

; For Sale Color TV and VCR fperfect comNnanon) with remote, anenna. blank tapes. S 160fall 93R4338

| Airline Ticket. Round tnp ! to Atlanta Leave August i 15. Return August 30. 1 SI60.00 Steve. 843-4632.!

j ! Emplojinent :i IM " ' M M " The professors in the Department of Modern Languages are seeking workstudy students. WordPerfect a must Stop hy and see the secretaries Melinda or Peggv- or call ai ext X7155

Copy Editor needed for Das Tor fall 1992. Weekly salary plus fringe benefits. Resume & cover letter to Editor. Das Tor. box 1899 by July 14.

Job opportunity for Fall semester. Sell EarthNative, etc. , t-shirts on

tT Smtiittiiffiiif ntsI I /C^ll4lUM4lvV4UV*W^5>All Student-,, who have received loans while at Thunderbtrd. and who are either graduating August 14. 1992 .attending a foreign program for the Fall "92; taking a semester off for internship or in Fall '91 must anend an exi interview. \esion prior to leaving. Exit mten tew s will he held at the following times in the 3 breakout rooms in the WB/Adrninistration building;

: Wed 8/5 2:30 pm Thursday 8/6 9 am and 10. 15 am and 2:30 pm

; Friday 8/7 9amand 10:15amand2:30pm i You must call or come Hy the Financial Aid office to make an appointment for one of these sessions the day befon ' you plantoanend MJ y our exit papers can he prepared. Students who received CariPerkito Icons here at Thunderbird ;need to bring the completed loan interview form that they received in their campus box with them

i Cap & Gmr. Pick-up: I < ) jam-3 pm. Tuesday. August |4. AS1X Meeting Room. ] Please bring your receipt. ! C/aw Phom: pick up at the 'Cap &. Gown Pick-up. Ticket Sfl/f.: starts

! Wednesday. Augusts, from |10 am - 2 pm in the Post jOffice. We will be selling jocry weekday from lUam i - 2 pm until August 1 3. The 'price is S20 up to and I through August 1 3. S25 the !day of graduation, and $30 at the door that night. The ipnce includes food dnnk, jthe band. D.J, and free | shuttle sen ice. Shuttle Sclwdulf. Two, 47- ! passenger buses will leave | the the Post Office and the Pointe every half hour starting ai 8:30 pm and the

last one will leavethe Pointe at 5' 1 5 am. We are usinc a neu-shutilecornparrysothat we will not experience the same problems a* last semester. We^.ume\tr^>ne Hht>v.:I!h?renimins;i(>tht! campus andwilthetlrinkjns If: >L\e thf shuttle Plew-e dtrn '; drink and drive '

Due to student demand thelSRCandtheDPlICenters will be open Wednesday nights until 8:30pmfromJulv29to Augll

The health center will be closed from Aug 1 7 to Aug 2 1 and again on Aug 25. If you have a medical emergency, call Dr. Barrus at 561-7151. Dr

Griffith at 561-7140. or goto .Arrowhead Hospital at

' the comer of 67th A\e and Union Hills. 561- 7111. For questions on >chool insurance, call 1- XOO-336-3310.

B\ Tom .\itsos Editor In Chief Every term, the Scholarship commmee takes applications from continuing students and awards grants and scholarships. These awards are based on GPA (3.60 or above), un-met need, total Tbird indebtedness, and campus activities. The applications are usually due within the first two weeks of the beginning of

' a given term and all eligible students are urge* to apply. This summer, the Commitee awarded $33.701 in grants to 59 students and $4600 in scholarships to 5 students The highest award was S1000. Sources for the futius (.mm from "namec scholarships" and funds from the balloon race.

Dr Mathis wants all December graduating students to contact him immediately if they were denied enroll tnent in any 5000 level WB course because of dass limits. Even if he has already spoken to you regarding this please contact him again.

Ready to cruise in the Southwest! Get area! car. OMsrnobile 1981. Tested for you! Only $2000, cafl Mattes KJein 978-7375

campus. Hours flexible and fun. Call Paula 843-6084.

I Rcoms/Apatraents

SAAB 900S'87. like new. ale. c/d telephone, stereo, new tires, battery. Graduating!, $5995 obo 938-8114.

Looking for a roommate to share 3 bedroom house near 43rd A ve and Thunderbird

Furnished room for rent in a quiet home, walking distance from AGSIM. $2!5/month. Call Rita Voss 542-1866.

Two rooms for rent in a house. Excellent location - roll out of bed into class, great atmosphere! Pool& Jacuzzi. $275/month. Call ext.7509.box#1662.

j Miscellaneous j

Have a study break - come to the FORAD defense Tearn2"BiaCLErnr Tue. Aug 4.8:15pm.Lecture room 53.

4-5 pm needs volunteers to help with advertising. Call

! Rov93&600!

Destination Deutschland. German Radio for the Valley. 1540 am Sundays.

Lost or Found Call Securirv X7223

Have you ever wanted to see Idaho? Here's your chance! Airline ticket leaving Aug 14 to Boise and returning Aug 30.

$15Q-CailTerriHat439-4565.

Moving to Seattle? I'm looking for someone to share U-Haul expenses end of August. Paula:M3-60S4,

Russian dub 7 [pmPub

Toastmaster's Club Council Meeting 8 pmASLC

dub Meeting 7:30 pmRm53

Mexico Club Meeting 7 pro Pub-VoIunteerCommitKe and

RuimerWorid5K race9pm

CSSCAppredationj Parry 7pm Quad