dcis^tAmerican Graduate School of Internationa! Management

Vol. 10 No. 2 Jim* 6, I960

RockefellerAddresses

AlumniA group of 24 AGSIM students recent­

ly completed an 11-day academic study tour of major financial institutions in the New York, Washington area highlighted by a reception at Chase Manhattan Bank sponsored by the New York Alumni Club and featuring David Rockefeller, chairman of the board of Chase Manhattan Bank.

The tour was part of a financial in­ termediation course which began on campus during the spring semester It was sponsored bv the school in coopera­ tion with the American Management Associaton <AMA> and taught by Pro­ fessor Jim Mil Is.

In his address to more than 300 area alumni. Rockefeller stressed the close relationship that has developed over the past 25 years between the school and Chase. He also commented on the role of private business in the interna­ tional arena and entertained several questions from his audience. The ad­ dress was followed by a wine and cheese party in one of the bank's auditoriums.

The class also attended discussions of consumer lending at Chemical Bank and on the various aspects of invest­ ment banking at Dean Whitter. The lat­ ter session was followed by a tour of the New York Stock Exchange.

Another participant in the tour was manufacturer Hanover Trust which gave a detailed presentation of its trust and pension fund managment depart­ ment. Manufacturer's also hosted a reception for the students in it's suite at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Metropolitan Life also participated in the course with a morning presentation and luncheon.

In Washington, the students spent a day teaming the operational aspects of the Export-Import Bank and another day at the Inter-American Develop­ ment Bank. The Washington trip was

Continued on pages

INTERESTING DISCUSSION - AGSIM students < from left to nghl, Tor Hepburn. Gregory Dayton and Brian Campbell discuss international politics with David Rockefeller, chairman of the board of Chase Manhattan Bank, liie students were m attendance at an alumni party in New York on May 19. Rockefeller was the keynote speaker.

Senate Chairman Says Students Often Misunderstand Faculty Evaluation Criteria

By Tom WellsDiscussion regarding the relative

merits of various faculty members is one of the most common conversations on campus from the coffee shop to the dorms, but Pre/fessor Jim Mills, chair­ man of the Faculty Senate, says students may frequently not unders­ tand the various audiences which the institution must play in selecting pro­ fessors.

"It is very difficult for a student to measure a professor's real contribution while on campus," Mills says.

The reason for that, be contends, is that students fail to recognize that the university has three audiences to which it must play: students, the academic community, and the multinational cor­ porations which hire the graduates.

Occasionally Mills says, a professor may not be good in the classroom, but "sometimes the mere presence of a person on a .faculty enhances the reputation of the school."Additionally, MUls indicated that a

faculty member may contribute

through research and publication, par­ ticipation in professional organizations. consulting with business or executive development

"Oflcr. Um&, ifa the faculty Dest in position to Judge," he says. Although he indicated that the results of student evaluations are important especially if they are continually poor. However, he says be does not think students should try to use evaluations in course selec­ tion.

As chairman of the faculty senate. Mills participates in the review of ap­ peals by faculty regarding promotion tenure, retention and merit increases. He stresses however, that the senate does not directly evaluate the per­

formance of faculty members, but in­ sures that standards set by the depart­ ments are fairly applied

The (acuity senate, which meets about three hours semi-weeHy. also establishes standards and procedures for admission into the university, and acts to oversee that those standards and procedures are followed.

Additionally, the senate helps to determine the qualitative requirements for graduation and in consultation with department chairmen, assists in developing the curriculum. Mills says.

The senate also acts to adjudicate disputes between faculty and students and hears appeals by students.

FOT Planning Tours"Escape the neat and camp under the

pines at the Grand Canyon," urges Bar­ bara Stribling. tour director for the Friends of Thunderbird (FOT). "Leav­ ing Friday afternoon, July 20, we'll

Aspiring Students - What better way to greet the financial responsibilities of the business world than financial registration. 670 Students have elected to brave the hot Arizona sun and attend classes this summer. In case financial-registration completely slipped your mind, a S25 penalty should help jog your memory in the future. The Business Office is still accepting payment of fees with penalty.

reach the Canyon about 10 pm, grab a good night's rest and watch the sun rise at the canyon rim."

The cost of the trip will be between $70 and $90 per person. The variable is the transportation cost which will de­ pend on the number of persons going. The cost includes all camping gear la refund will be given if you have your own), all meals, transportation and ad­ missions. The last includes two tours with guides of the South Rim.

Sign up for all tours will be through the FOT Office next to the ASLC office. If no one is in the office when you call you may slide your reservation check under the door along with your box number.

Club Day Today

To become involved is to begin..... Friday June 6th from 9:30 to 3:30 booths from each club will be set up on the Quad. A wide variety of clubs offer many opportunities to meet people, practice languages and contribute to campus functions.

The Club Council will have its initial meeting on Friday the 13th. The time and place will be announced at a later date. Club representatives should be prepared to present their proposed ac­ tivities and fund requests at this time. For any further information contact John Hill at the ASLIC office.

To begin is to become involved.

2 DASTOft A*n*6.1910

do/"Tht Gctt"

ot The American Groduotc Schooi of International Monaggnenf Gtendele.Araono 85306

Editor-in-OiM

Altiftont Editor

Busin*** Manager

Advertising Manog*r

Distribution Manager

Photographer

Staff Reporters

Tom W*Ilt

Stsn Brof N*rfon

Pi«rr«-Mor>» Tiuicr

Robert J«)d»rir»

.toon-Mar!* Mguy »nPi»rr»-Mori

Walter Gonxal*s Scott Walkvr

M*tnb*r National Newi S«r«ica

Dot Tor is an indipt«d«itt eaapn Mwspcp* of DM American Croduatt School <rf Inttmationd rflnnnginnm. nphioni iiyrta*4 r» not MCMnrly tkoit of At Oat Tor tttff.

EditorialThe new editorial staff of

Das Tor wishes to welcome all the new and returning students to the T-Bird campus and invite your participation is UK summer editions oi tne student newspaper

It is our desire to have the newspaper used as a means of presenting relavant informa­ tion to the student body and stimulating discussion in whatever issues concern a majority of students. To ac­ complish these goals, we need your assistance.

If you have a question on any aspect of life at AGSIM or on the operational aspects of the university, we will do our best to explore throw issues lor you. However, you must com­ municate your concerns to us.

Additionally, we invite your participation in the form of letters to the editor, articles, poems, or anything else you wish to share with other students.

We hope that by stressing these functions of the paper, students will be able to better understand their role at T- Bird and will better be able to enjoy their short time here by being fully informed.

You may communicate with the Das Tor staff by address­ ing your correspondence to Box 538 XL (Das Tor), by leaving a message in the Das Tor box in the ASLC office, or by coming to the Das Tor of­ fice or speaking with any editorial staff member. Your input will be appreciated.

iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!

T-Bird Poetrysssssssssssssssssssssssss

Another Thunderblrd GreetsBlack Sky

Did it ever exist

and something fixed by roll­ ing eyes, red melting the air heavy with hubris

waiting to digest aztec spy. marches toward exams that speak of deviation (standard!hppm Ing jn ftmf pollutingfume, paid colorful papers using company prefab liUUer

ature. arms inside thighs short silence slides, comes instant like plastic roses no time for poverty cheesecake, what they never take (bookstore photographs, torn)seriously, no personal stake carving cafeteria com­ plaints, daily

smarter than starvation nip and beautiful, courage for cocktails and pool bull brown wall street napes

feeding cats, occasional rap with nature, or do they call it god.

or do they know.

the explosions which stamp them flat on boiling desert folding dry

ideas inside resume(d) packages to sell elbow bruise among sycophants,

as the raging rust sunset shuts their eyes a blessing in disguise, another thunderbird carries his in take across blackened sky.

with smiles

of course, until the thin and frayed buying dark streets like dead conversations

never complete.

(saying, there Is nothing to say.)

Untttted

Anight of rain briefly rest: we walk the dark streets old wet maples and easy cool air offer wise counsel anxiously I accept as I bold your hand our secret smiles joyfully converse with soft leaves and dampened grass drinking this noble silence we walk on. ANDHEWWARNICX

Computer Center Summer hours for the computer center will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. We hope these hours are convenient for you. For those who want to renew their student accounts, these can be renewed until June 16th. In order to renew the account, each student must bring his red authorization card to the Computer Center office and make a new application.

Peking Encourages Traditional "T'ai Chi"

By Edith Kermit Roosevelt National News Bureau

Every morning in modern China millions of men and women start their day with a series of flowing glides and un­ dulations known as "t'ai chi". These traditional Oriental gymnastics, which are believ­ ed to transmit magical energy, are encouraged by the Peking government despite the fact that Communist ideology discourages anything that smacks of the super­ natural.

Originally know only to in­ itiated temple-dwellers, t'ai chi's slow, dreamlike movements, when stepped up, become a deadly martial art. The exercises not only help

LettersDearMr. Mannel:

I would like to thank the fine staff at the Career Services Center for their assistance throughout the past semesters. The task of deciding upon a career and locating employment is not always an easy one, and your dedicated cooperation has been a great aid to many students like myself.

While the information at the Career Services Center is ex­ tensive and extremely in­ formative, I feel Oat the reputation and atmosphere created at the Center are generated more from the employees who work there. Their enthusiasm never ends despite the large number of repetitive questions and often reoccurring fits erf panic that confront you daily!

I once remarked to Mr. Mannel, that the Thunderbird mystique, of which he so often speaks, is created at the Career Services Center. I still believe this to be true, and 1 thank him for sharing it with otters.

Again, thanks to everyone at the Career Services Center, and best wishes for the future!

Sincerely, Linda Jo Qugston

keep a hard-working popula­ tion disciplined and physically fit, but supposedly they are also a way to mobilize the la­ tent psychic powers of a na­ tion seeking to increase its military and political capabilities.

The basis of t'ai chi is the

Contest PlannedThe Tbunderbird Magazine

is sponsoring a photography contest this month featuring our illustrious campus AGSIM. All photographers with a flair for color, an eye for d«*<gn, and a need for CO are encouraged to enter.

Contestants will be judged in two categories-Black & White prints and Color prints. A 1st and 2nd place winner will be named to each category. 1st prize is CO and 2nd prize is CS.

The entry deadline is June 25. Entries (print plus negative) should be submitted to the Alumni Office. All en­ tries become the property of the Alumni Office.

All photographs will be on display during judging. The entries best suited for reproduction (not necessarily the winning entries) will be. published in the next issue of the Tbunderbird «ag»*<ii» Judges and date of Judging will be announced later.

An infinite number of creative and moving photographs are possible around campus so let your creative genius go. A reminder however, some discretion in choosing scenes should be exercised, too much of tot Thunderbird Mysti­ que" could leak out.

of "Chi", OT vitalenergy. While most people are born with enough chi to be healthy, the Chinese believe that chi can be increased by these exercise routines. Mar­ tial arts masters claim that, after years of practice, it is possible to develop human faculties to the point mat another person can be killed when tne master simply brushes his fingers against him, or even directs lethai energy against him from a distance.

In demonstrations of bout t'ai chi and its Japanese ver­ sion, alkido, observers have reported seeing an attacker unable to lay his hands on a master practitioner, who seems to be protected as if by an actual, physical wall. The master will seem to throw even the heaviest of his op­ ponents with such ease that be appears to use no physical contact

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Athletics Tough On Everybody

The sudden rise in amateur athletics has created pro­ blems (or both consumers and the medical profession. With as many as 100 million par­ ticipating in part-time fitness regimes, there is a strong need for legitimate health practices to oversee "weekend athletes", yet the medical profession has come under attack in this field.

Twenty million injuries are tallied each year, and doctors themselves have been blamed to part for their refusal to app­ ly the doctrine of preventive medicine as an antidote to bodily wear and tear. "Then doctors must tell you the cause of injury," says Dr. Gabe Mirkin, sportsmed authority, "and what's injured as well as how to avoid it." Most practitioners in­ cluding many professional team doctors have relied on cortisone shots and snort-term rest as treatment.

Toe use of pills has been replaced by biomechanics in the more reputable therapies. The orthopedists that were relted upon for relief to sprain­ ed muscles or aching tendons have been slow in adapting this preventive concept. In biomechanics, body limbs are studied for each Individual to determine exercise pitfalls and limits of stress. Mirkin is one of a growing number of advocates of this approach. "By loooking at muscles and what kinds of things a person is able to do in the office, such as bending a knee at a certain angle, 1 know predisposing factors of injury right away." In this treatment, rehabilita­ tion begins right after a twist, fall, or break...and continues throughout the fitness pro­ gram's duration.

If amateur joggers, bikers, runners, and hikers want to avoid calamity, they should investigate sportsmedicine. A cardiopulmonary specialist in Aspen (Colorado), Dr. Bruno Balke cautions exercisers. "The greater percentage do it without proper medical ex­ amination or testing, without knowing their full capability." Injuries are caused by lack of flexibility, structural ab­ normalities, muscle im­ balance, or bad training. Stretching exercises are now regarded as keys to avoiding muscle abuse and a remedy superior to the pill-taking,

arm injection technique used after the fact.

There is danger to the layperson through misin­ formation. One authority, Alien J. Ryan (Physician And Sportsmedicine editor) has observed that -few medical schools or residencies offer training. Sportsmedicine is

not a recognized specialty such as internal medicine or pediatrics." The problem of conflicting advice has been rampant; podiatrists and car- diologists are limited ta ap­ proaching a comprehensive view, while orthopedic surgeons are given only brief athletic-related training. Maryann Napoli at the Center for Medical Consumers in New York summarizes the view of many. "With the ex­ ception of a few orthopedists who confine their practices to professional athletes, the medical care system has not been responsive to the needs of those who make vigorous exercise part of the daily routine."

Examinations should in- chj^e Use trs2d2sill test. Klood pressure readings, and the cardiac function test The borderline overweight, smokers, and those with physical problems should be cautious when designing their regimes and checkups are necessary. Joint laxity, mus­ cle weakness, and coordina­ tion are all factors in the possibility of future accidents. Dr. George Sheehan, another pioneer in the field, em­ phasizes strength/-flexibility, whereby undue stress on the foot and shoulder is explored. One test designed by Dr. Robert Kerlan at the National Athletic Health Institute in California uses computer analyses of pulmonary func­ tions, and a monitoring of fat content in the body to draft a personalized athletic pro­ gram.

Many consumers are turn­ ing to local colleges for help in obtaining sound sport- smedicine examinations and treatment. They assume, cor­ rectly, that the schools have many dose encounters of all kinds with exercise injuries. Sportsmedicine came into be­ ing only within the last decade, as did the exercise physiology craft, and will doubtless undergo transfor­ mations in the 1980's. It is

Jvn*6.1980—DAS TOH-3

mean business../Li and weti like yours!"

T«AI AGSIM Students and Faculty

I to Service-Charge I Checking Accounts I

t'l 6p.m. daily / Member FDIC

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SUMMER SCENE As temperatures in Arizona climb above the century mark, scenes such as this around the AGSIM swimming pool will become common place. Medical authorities suggest wearing a sunscreen with PABA to prevent burning and to dnnk large amounts of water to prevent drying skin and dehydration.

closely allied with the preven­ tive medicine ideal, and its probe of body stress and struc­ ture can add sophistication to the kncM'lcdgc c! "weekend warriors" intent on consoling themselves for years of inac­ tivity.

If you've just bought a set of track shoes, or dusted off your tennis racket, then follow one simple rule: preconditioning is the best medicine. Simple warmup exercises prevent most strains and stresses that bring on charleyhorse, cramps, aches, and the like.

Here are some warning signals to let you know if the bounds of safe and hence truly worthwhile fitness ac­ tivity are crossed. Breaming trouble or spitting blood means a lung may be in trou­ ble, or punctured in severe cases. Pain and swelling in the knee is a sign of ligament tears (with surgery likely). Weakness or numbness in the back is related to spinal cord damage.

Aside from not cramming in a week's workout into a single day, apply the hard-easy prin­ ciple. Exert j jurself one day, then give yourself a break avoiding possible trouble, on the next.

An initial checkup and following the rules keep risks low for the amateur athlete, especially for the pre-3S group.

With almost half of the population exercising daily, a great many of them will con­ tinue to be plagued by minor

and severe injuries. For 16 million joggers, you can bet your last white-sox-and- sweatshirt combo that shin

be a continuing possibility. Some common sense such as trading in high-heeled shoes for sneakers to avoid tendonitis can keep you out of the doctor's.

If you do visit a doctor for a checkup or when malady strikes, watch out for the type of treatment we warned against.

Reporters Wanted

Ever had the urge to see your work published? Ever wanted to be the first to know the facts behind aU the rumors you heard circulating? Ever wanted the opportunity to meet the professors and the administrators at AGSIM on a first name basis?

The Das Tor is still in need of several reporters for the summer semester. The pay is low (nothing) but the hours are short.

Persons interested should leave a note with their name, phone number and campus box number in campus Box 538XL(DasTor).

The Das Tor always welcomes articles, artwork and photos from any AGSIM student, spouse or faculty member.

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RockefellerContinued from page I

highlighted by a cocktail party at the Maryland home of AGSIM student Annette Remkk.

The tour was orginally con­ ceived as a means of enhanc­ ing the relationship between AGSIM and the AMA, which participated with a seminar on foreign exchange manage­ ment. AMA also hosted a reception for New York alum­ ni at AMA headquarters. Dr Mills developed the cur­ riculum for the course.

Other AGSIM personnel in attendance at various func­ tions on Me tour included Dr. William Voris, university president: Bob Horn, director of development; Charles Man- nel, director of career ser­ vices; and Tom Bria. director of alumni.

Saturday Movie SetMOVIE: FELLINI'S

AMARCORD, a montage of vignettes about the incidents that shaped his boyhood in prewar Italy. Saturday, June 7th, in the auditorium, 7:30 pm, ASLC sponsored, brought to you by toe AGSIM Cultural Attache'. No Admission charge.

Help Wanted

Position DesciiptiouPlan and direct the 1980/81 alumni Phonatho. The alumni Phonathon is a major compo­ nent of the Thunderbird Fund, AGSIM's private gift pro­ gram. It is anticipated that during Winterim, 1981, students will speak to over 3000 alumni over the phone and will receive over $50,000 in gift pledges. Time ObligationSummerandFall I960 Part

timeWinterim 1961 Full

time Pay$3.10 per hour Direct Inquiries to:Thomas R. Bria. Director of Alumni Relations.

4 DAS TOt - Jww 6, WW

Critic's CornerBy Walter Gonzalet

The summer is upon us. T-birt movie freaks. Try to control yourselves' Now, for those among us who's only sources of enlightenment are Toe Wall Street Journal, the Das Tor, and Toe National Enquirer, here's a list of coming attractions:

continuing saga of Luke SkywaJker, Darth Vader, and assorted Mends; you have to figure this is the Mt of the summer; problem - it will be playing "exclusively "at the One Capri which means 14.50 or $5.00 a Octet and a line starting near the West hangar!

Now Playing: Tat Empire Strikes Back:

Tom Horn: western based on a true story; Steve McQueen returns to the screen.

TheLongRiden: the difference here is the brothers in the James Gang are portrayed by four sets of performing brothers the Carradtnes, Keaches, Quaids and Guests.

Clint Eastwood stars In this "action-comedy", unfortunately he's accompanied by Sondra Locke!! Also stars Scatman Crothers, Harvey Keitel.

MeatJoaf, Blotxlie. Alice Cooper and An Caraey a musical??

Michael Caine stars in the adaptation of Peter Benchley's novel.

Dudley MooreC'10") auditions for the role of chosen one only to be beaten out by an upstart Moses: Laraine Newman, James Coco and Richard Pryor.

Stanley Kubricks' modern horror story; Jack Nicholson. Shelley Duvall and (again) Scatman Crothers.

Robert Redford as a prison farm warden.

Valeric Perrine. Brae Jenner and the Village People; supposedly a musical.

Housewives fight inflation, they rob a shopping plaza; Jane Curtin, Jessica Lange and Susan St.- Jaroes.

the next movie made by Cheech and Cbong.

June 11: Bronco Billy:

June 13: Roadie:

Islands:

Wholly Moses:

The .Shining:

June 20: Brubaker:

Can't Stop The Haste:July 11:How To Beat theHigh Cost ofLiving:July 18:Cheech andChong's NextMovie:

The Big Red One:

July 25: Caddyshack:

A World War II epic; Lee Marvin, Robert Car- radine and Mark Hamill.

finally, a movie about golf; Chevy Chase, Bill Murray and Rodney Dangerfield.

also, sometime during the sum­ mer.....Urban Cowboy: John Travolta in a western version of Saturday

Night Fever.

Rough Cut: Burt Reynolds.

So. movie addicts, if you'd like for me to preview any of these films for you this summer just drop a line into the Das Tor's off ice. Ill probably ignore anything you send in, but it may help you fed more vital and alive, more in tune with the cosmos and a rising GNP!!

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Parker Recovers Image With New'Tough'LP

By Graham Cartton Natioul News Bonn

GRAHAM PARKER/'Tbe Up Excalator'VArista: "Howlin' Wind", Parker's debut LP, showed us an artist with a great deal of intensity and talent. You just knew be was going to make it Not only was the artist hot bis backup band, the Rumour, was made up of the cream of England's unheralded rockers (BelmontSchwarz,etai)..and the producer was the then- unheralded Nick Lowe. But rather than embellish the hot

debut, Parker tost ground doe to his widely reported case of "Mercury Poisoning". When Hike Bone, a former Mercury exec, moved over to Arista, the first thing he did was get Parker and crew under con­ tract

Parker's second LP for Arista is solid and tough. The unevenness that hampered last year's effort has been smoothed out by pop-rock pro­ ducer Jimmy lovine, a master at adding a hard-edged New -

York sound to any session. The pare rock-and-roll valueOf this LP "frnqM PStahltffhitself firmly on the FM band this summer; it packs the punch I'X'htirg from most FBI programming right now.

KROKUS/"Metal Rendez- vous'VArkda: The word is that the sound currently all OK rage in Europe is heavy metal. New wave is out and se­ cond generation tminderthud is in, which makes sense. The

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