American Graduate School of International Management

Vol. 11 No. 13 December 5,1980 4 pages

Students Adapt to Registration Hassles

by Regina Stair RJdtey

For most students, registration means standing in a long line, watching a bulletin board fill up with dosed courses. But for at least one student, registration is an opportunity to beat the system.

Second semester student "John" described his technique as follows: Find a third semester student register­ ing for only 15 credits and persuade him to write in one additional course on his registration card. The third semester student then picks up toe computer card for thai course and slips it into his pocket. He erases toe course from his registration card, hands in his cards, leaves the Auditorium and gives you the card you requested.

You get four or five third semester students to pick up cards for you, then wait in line at your regular time and once in the Auditorium, hand in the cards you have already collected.

Although "John" did not know of anyone who bad used his system he found most students very receptive to helping him out.

"John" suggested one measure which could be taken to combat having

oltect •rise's.mother student coueci someone cards would be mandating that students sign their computer cards. Tbe cards could then be checked to make suretbey were signed by the same per­ son. However, "not enough people are taking advantage of the system to worry about controlling it," John said.

Dean of Faculty Marshall Geer and Us secretary Banda Bremer were unaware of Price's method bat admit­ ted that it was perfectly feasible. Geer said that be would consider having students ffll out their registration cards in ink. Any changes would have to be in­ itialled by a professor.

Over the years the Administration has increased controls at registration. Tbe present system of having pro­ fessors band in 500-level computer' cards directly to Academic Affairs resulted from abuses of the previous system. Professors used to give students their cards after the interview. Many students, according to Geer, col­ lected four of five cards and deferred a decision on which course to take.

Not Just Graduates

The real problem of registration is that qualified students are closed out of courses they want. Geer said he has met with World Business Chairman Richard Bossert to discuss adding courses, for example. WB-512, Finan­ cial Statement Analysis, if someone could be found to teach the course. The uniqueness of other courses, such as WB-557, Interad, and WB-488. Cross- Cultural Communication, make it im­ possible to add more sections.

"to*response to charges that students are being excluded from 500-level courses because of additional re- quiressests, Geer said flat AGSIM is "trying to upgrade the quality of its programs. We want 500 level courses to be high quality graduate level courses."

Geer emphasized the importance of students getting as many "baby" courses out of the way as possible before coming to AGSIM. Well- prepared students can take as many 500 level courses as they want," be said.

Oer said that the Academic Affairs Office Is open to constructive sugges­ tion* by students on how to improve the registration procedure. Tbe present system was proposed by the ASLC.

Bremer, who has worked at registra­ tion the past 17 years, said she bad to kick more people out of registration this semester for trying to get in early thanever before.

"I beard more excuses about after­ noon classes and plane reservations" Bremer said.

Ofl of day team members (left to rtgbt)-C*rotyn Katterjote, Bob Kendo, BUBWaller, JeaHer Pi^Jjerton, Jennifer Armrtrong. Sum YMsaker

Oil of Olay Interad VictorOil of Olay in Greece was the vic­

torious team after a day of presenta­ tions last week at the semi-annual Interad-W,

Four teams of AGSIM students presented campaigns complete in all aspects of sales promotion, merchan­ dising, creativity, media use and research. The other teams entered intAe Competition V.ITT- L^rvl-»>r_u_ u.

Mexico, Sprite in Brazil, and Hartey- Davidson in France.

After an entire semesters work, the campaigns are presented to a panel of judges, who are working executives in the advertising profession. Tbe presen­ tations in front of judges are supposed to approximate a real world ex­ perience.

Judges attending the presentations were John Boyd, senior vice president. Benton & Bowles, New York; Jack

Burkham, director passenger marketing. TWA. New York; Jack Burkham. director passenger marketing. TWA. New York; Jack Col- lins. group vice president. Clorox Com­ pany, Oakland. California; Mitch Engel, vice president-account super­ visor. Foole, Cone & Beiding, Chicago; Bob Hielscher, vice president-Thompson.group senior vice president, DsyleDane Bernbach. New York; KellyO'Dea, vice president-managementsupervisor. Ogilivy & Mather NewYork.

The winning team will be presented the Phoenix Newspapers inc. Interna­ tiona] Advertising award at the school's commencement exercises, December 12.

Hurts Fellow Students

Students Renege on Job AcceptancesCareer Services is concerned about a

recent rash of students accepting job of­ fers and later changing their minds.

"We've lost companies because of this" said Carol Hazelett, Assistant Director of Career Services, referring to the nine to ten students fitting this

category spring semester. "Once a stu­ dent accepts a job, that's it-he or she has to turn other jobs down."

D. R. "Woody" Belisle of Career Ser-

Dionysian Fete SlatedThe biggest bash of the semester will

be held on December 12 at Del Webb's La Posado from 9:00 pm to 1:00 am.

The name "Graduation Party" is somewhat misleading said Steve Calderwood. "Everyone is invited- students from every semester, staff, parents and friends."

Calderwood chairs the committee which started organizing the party at the beginning of the semester. "We lacked into La Pasado" said Calder­ wood. "It's a beautiful, spanish-style resort located in Paradise Valley."

"Cosmo Topper" will be performing, a Valley group which is releasing its

first album next month. About $4,000 worth of nors d'oevres will be served, including ramacci. shrimp, stuffed dates and pate maison. "No cheeseburgers" Calderwood said.

Calderwood emphasized that although dinner will not be served, there are six restaurants in La Posada with French. Italian, Spanish and Con­ tinental cuisine.

One hundred and fifty tickets have been sold already and Calderwood is expecting that at least 500 people will attend. "The graduation party has a great reputation and this year it's going to be exceptional.

vices feels that students are accepting job offers too quickly because of the tight job market and peer pressure to get a job quickly. If students subse­ quently change their minds, they hurt AGSIM. fellow students and themselves.

Belisle cited an example of a regional Texas bank which made four offers to AGSIM students the spring semester. Three students accepted, but two of those later reneged. Both students had decided to accept a job with a New York bank instead.

Fortunately, that bank is still recruiting at AGSIM. Usually "after the initial shock, companies realize Thunderbirds are worth it," said Hazelett. However some companies stop coming to AGSIM and Hazelett knows of one instance where a company is holding a funding proposal in abeyance.

Although students think that no one will find out about their decision, Hazelett said that the company usually telephones Career Services. In some cases she then calls the student to find out the other side of the story.

According to Hazelett, companies often find out where a student goes to work after reneging on the first accep­ tance. "Each industry is a small frater­ nity," said Hazelett, "and people are discussed."

Hazelett knew of one student who bad accepted jobs with two banks. The stu­ dent started working for the New York bank three weeks before the job with the San Francisco bank began, figuring that if he did not like the New York job he would go to San Francisco.

However, the student did not realize that the Vice President at each bank knew each other. They found out that the student bad accepted a job at both and, as a result, the student lost both jobs.

"Tbe biggest responsibility a student has is to estabish a decision target date with sufficient lead time to be able to accept an offer without reservations," Hazelett said.

BUSINESSMANAGERNEEDED

The position of Business Manager of the Das tor is still open for spring semester. In­ terested students please reply Das Tor box xl 538.

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2-DAS TOft-Oecwntor 5.1900

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DIM Tor to «n InCr«4uat» School 01 tnf*nt*tlo«*l Mcmopvmont . Opinion* mm- pr»M»< or* m»t nmtunmrtly tho»» of t(v» D«* Tor *f «ff. Pi»blk» tlon <••<»«»• to S«tvr4«y noon of th

letters to the editor

To the Editor:

Maria Rehwk's dissattsfac lion with tbe present Thunder- fund went far beyond (he bounds of reasonable debateThe rise of the

Thundermeter can hardly be described as meteoric Thus, I

must necessarily question Ms Smith's assertion that a "few malcontents" are responsible for the apparent failure of the drive. Susan's accusation that these "few malcontents" who question (he correctness of this particular semester's fund drive organization are merely looking tor an excuseS^wS^SlrualSoTSStoi-Oon anyway, is both uncalled for and unfounded.

Finally. Susan's personal at­ tack upon "the smallness" of these allegedly "few malcontents" demonstrates to me the thinking of a tem­ porarily tantumous student who has achieved a remarkable level of base human pettiness. Low life. Ms. Smith, low life.

Thomas J. ROES

To the Editors:

Will the future CEO and seeker of wisdom and truth who inadvertantly sat upon and dented the hood of by pro­ ud but vulnerable Ford Fiesta outside of Career Services on the aHh of November please contact the undersigned with the number of his/her liability insurance, cash, or (at the very least) an expression of sincere regrets.

FloydJohonu Box 467

P.S. Autrement, vous etes un cretin etpartaitment a bien prepare poor la position de "UglyAmericain"!

To the Editor:

We regret that the article about financial aids in DasTor of Nov. 7 failed to mention the Friends of Thunderbird En­ dowed Scholarship Fund.

We assure you it is alive and functioning. Grants are available to third semester students only, chosen by the AGSIM Scholarship Commit­ tee. Two or three students have benefited each term. It is for this that we hold the an­ nual Balloon Race, and the results of this year's Race will bring the total to at least $80,000. Our goal is $100,000.

The Friends of Thunderbird have many people to thank

Chamber of Commerce who do 75% of the work, and give all the profits to the Scholar­ ship Fund, the (acuity and staff, and especially those in Buildings and Grounds; and most of all the students

We acknowledge and ap­ preciate the invaluable con­ tribution of the students who participated They con­ tributed as much to the suc­ cess of the event as the balloons. They worked harder than ever in their lives and risked venture capital in the food booths to feed thousand*

entertained the crowd from the stage, and manned the chase vehicles and taliyed the scores in the field.

The student committees were: Cindy Hughes, general chairman, Ruta Bobelis, advertising; Josh Jaroszewicz, crews and scorers; Steve McFarlane and Kinberly Comer, entertain­ ment: Teresa Nilges, booths; and Barbara Bibas.

A million thanks to all from the Friends of Thunderbird.

Kay Lodge, President

"Baby" Course Criticizedby Tom B

A! times my ability to grope for the diptoroaiic tactful way to say something is severely tested. Such is nay dilemma in writing this criticism of a "baby "class While I truly ap­ preciate the quality of my AGSiM education as a whole, the I'm attending In "babyness" has failed to Irve up to my basic bottom line assessment of the requisites of a class, albeit a' 'baby*" class.

The pejorative connotation in the word "baby" quite frankly takes on the hue of stark realism in said class for the following reasons:

1> The professor, while ob­ viously a good guy and presumably quite an able business person, fills the yawning gaps of time in his classes with erudite asides about his experiences in the "real" world, while neglec­ ting, even harming, the ability of the student to relate the re- quired reading to the leaderless anecdotalization.

2> These yawning gaps of time lead the conscientious student to not only tail to respect the professors leader­ ship, but to assume that such a lackadaisical attitude should be responded to in kind, that is, by an attitude of am- bivilence.

3> The subsequent examina­ tion, however, reflected a psuedo academic point of view that combined subjective loopholes in a purportadly ob­ jective test, and failed to relate to the class environ­ ment. Which, in turn, led to widespread critical gossip among classmates as to what be was trying to pnov*. Jar If fee -was trying to prove who had learned what from the textbook it failed in the sense that it was too subjective, and if he was trying to prove who had learned what from class it also failed because little of real import had transpired other than a few jokes.

4) The topper, Iwwew, was that said teacher then acased the class of being "babies" for having so rudely received what were on the whole low- grades, on a futp^ktog academic opus of a test. And white the intent of this letter isn't to justify a failure to study properly, the professor failed to see the eonnectloti be had with those grades in­ asmuch as bis leadership was found lacking Sleepy students make disappointed stadiers, and we sleepy students repre­ sent a chorus of latent criticism as to his audacity to refer to us as "baby" students, without having men­ tioned his quite "baby" ap­ proach to teaching a "baby" class

Lest this letter be written off

as ttoe reacttecs of a sour grape.- I wish to report Oat rr.y motivation quotient for go- isg to the class has fallen to such a level that I havent ewn to pick it up. And even though I'm losing bet­ ween 15 to 20 dollars for each class I fail to attend, there so far has been such little knowledge imparted from the source of knowledge {the pro­ fessor) that could possibly be of any direct ase in UK "real" vorid, mat, on the whole, I'd rather lose UK money doing something else That is. there u so little connection between the class and the tests that I might as well just read tbe text and blow off the time elsewhere because tbe class time will have no relationship with my ultimate grade.

campus notesThe Placement Committee

is still attempting to collect any company information that students may have received this semester. Boxes in the Post Office Lobby and Career Placement Center are for col­ lection purposes. Please con­ tribute everything you can before you leave.

«

On the ASLC elections: Steve McFarlane won for Vice President, Ann Connors won for Academic Chairperson.

Have you seen or found a brown suede cape?? One was lost in either the new classroom building or the cof­ fee bouse two weeks ago. Idea-tijyi&f JZtAFfc? Ink flfMK On leftside. High sentimental value to owner reward. Please con­ tact Mrs. Hofmann in the Language Department if yon have found it.

December graduation is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the

central quad on Friday, December 12, 1980. The speaker will be the Honorable Paul Simon, Congressman from Illinois.

Invitations for commence­ ment are available in the Communications Office, on the North side of the Ad­ ministration Building. There is no charge for the invitations and they may be picked up Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you will graduate in Win terim, you may wish to participate in this semester's ceremony, as there is no official graduation ceremony In Winterim. Please advise Ms. Kelly, 978-7111, if yon will not attend the

Further information regar­ ding commencement win be sent to you next week. In the meantime, if you have any questions, please fed free to call the Communications Of­ fice, X7111.

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Joseph John Addresses Students08CtniI>«rl, 1S»-QASTOfl-3

on Middle EastThen are abundant op­

portunities to the Middle East for the young manager, claim­ ed consultant Joseph R, John He spoke as "Doing Business to the Middle East" in the Goldwatcr Lounge on November 24,1990 to forty in­ terested students.

John said that the best managers and professionals should be sent to Saudi Arabia. Often the worst per­ sonnel are sent there and they flounder. A good manager in the US may fail in Saudi Arabia,

John advised that Uie Arab market should be approached in a professional manner. He added that if one can succeed in Saudi Arabia, it is a good in­

dication that OIK can make itanywhere. Furthermore, when the young manager returns to the US, his ex­ perience will be in-valuable to both himself and his firm.

When John was asked about opportunities for women in the Arab World, be answered that there are plenty, except in Saudi Arabia.

"Patience is paramount" according to an Arab saying, which John quoted. Most of the Americans, who fail in the Middle East, fail because of their impatience, tactlessness and forwardness.

John gave an excellent over­ view of an Arab's business, social, religious and political- profile. He stressed the im-

portance of understanding the Arab, his culture, and his language, in order to suc­ cessfully do business in tte

EastJohn is Chairman and Chief

Executive of J R J and Associates. IK., a consulting firm in San Diego, California and has worked in the East for thirteen years. He holds an MBA from Harvard and a BS in Engineering from tte US Naval Academy.

John was hosted by the Arabic C!ub with financial help from the Speakers' Com­ mittee, which made the event possible. Next semester the Arabic Club plans to host more speakers.

WAG Heads for Pacific RimJoseph John Plans for the second World

Affairs Conference are under

Thunderbirds Wield Lethal DiplomaSomeone once said that "a

little knowledge is a dangerous thing." If that is in­ deed tfee case, Uses AGSK turns loose upon the world each year hundreds of T-Birds wielding the lethal HIM diploma. In order to minimize the danger to the public and to the graduates themselves, it is only right that each graduating student be issued the following booklet instruc­ ting them on the proper use and care of the Tnunderbird Mystique:

Congratulations! You are now the" proud owsef of a Master's degree of Interna­ tional Management Please check the box to make sure you have all of the parts. All models should include:

-30 cassette tapes, language of your choice;

-personalized portfol io of re­ jection letters;

-3 months' back issues of Wall Street Journal;

-Overdue bill for same;-5 T-shirts with the word

"AGSIM" written on them somewhere;

-10 Ibs. of Xeroxed material labelled "Reserve,"

-A thorough understanding (through persona] ex­ perience) of Maslow's needs theory.,

In addition, the on-Campus Model '7-11 should include one box of Meow Mix. The Off- Campus Model »8-5 comes with 5 unpaid parking tickets 2 legitimate, 3 still in contention. Spouse and school ring are optional.

To ensure proper placement of the MM, type out 50 copies of the test pattern on the back of this sheet, beginning with "Dear Sir: I am a recent graduate of the American School of International Management..." After repeating this test several times, your Mystique should be in working order.

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Your T-Bird Mystique is guaranteed for life with pur­ chase of the ring. Without the ring, it is guaranteed only un­ til retirement. Should your Mystique break down, it may be rebuilt for a small fee your first year's salary or oldest child, whichever came first.

The school is always happy to hear from its customers. So, please contact the Alumni Of­ fice if you do any of the follow­ ing:

-move;-getajob;-get fired;-get married;-get lucky.Remember, with proper use

and care, your graduate education will serve you long and wen. Enjoy! Warranty No. (Save this number for the big drawing!)

way with the selection of the Pacific Rim as the geographic area of concentration for the event, scheduled for September 24 and 25.1981. Dr. James Mills is the faculty ad­ visor for the conference.

The Pacific Run has been chosen because it is a locaf ton of rapid economic growth. In keeping with the conference objective regarding communi­ ty involvement the Pacific Rim is also an area of interest to Arizona businessmen, ac­ cording to Southern Arizona World Trade Association President John Barfield.

Because of difficulties in at­ tracting new committee members at mid-semester and the inherent problems of the one-year AGSIM program.plfknrttnie i*» mttll Sfet Initial

stages. Presumably, few cur­ rent students are interested, because they do not plan to be here next fall.

As a result, no chairperson has been chosen to replace

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Martha von HilJebrandt, who retires at graduation. Students Diana Owens, Con­ rad Terry, John Dunn, and Candy McAdam have volunteered to get the ban roll­ ing at Club Day next Spring, As experienced committee members, they will also be on nana to advise the new organizers.

In an effort to provide future conferences with guidelines, Ms. Owens is also editing the final report and evaluation of this year's conference on Latin America. Results from the evaluations were extreme­ ly positive, indicating that the event was worthwhile and spurring plans tor 1981 .

More specifically, members of the audience who critiqued the event lauded the organiza-

question and answer period. Most felt that the round tables were sufficiently long (one and a half boors), although some did feel a two-day event would be preferable This possibility is being further ex­ amined.

In an effort to improve com­ munity awareness of the con­ ference, committee members are planning new publicity strategies that will include visiting local international business clubs and organiza­ tions such as Rotary. A new banquet format is also being readied in order to avoid some of this years' complications.

It is hoped that the earlier scheduling of the conference in the fall semester will pre­ vent conflicts with mid term examinations. The 25th of September is particularly significant as it is com­ memorated as the day Por­ tuguese explorer Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean. In future years, spring scheduling of the conference will also be considered.

Students interested in serv­ ing on the committee and/or chairing the event are urged to contact Sonia Thurmond, Director of Communications (ext nil) or Martha von HUlebrandt text, 7491).

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AGSIM Tennis Team WinsByMtchjelKlynn

The AGSIM tennis team cored a close S4 victory over rival Glendale Community College this past Saturday, Nov. 22 to a match played at GOC's courts. This was the new team's only match of the season and It augured well for the coming spring semester,

Captain Chrto Koruga paced the effort with victories In

both his singles and double matches. Gautier Dupotzat ami Miguel Pantateoni ate came op with double wins. Michael Flynn, Suchatl Up- tawat, and Michael Vorls also contributed.

Koruga announced that the team plans to play a full schedule of matches against other Arizona colleges in the spring term.

by Rlcnard ofls

Within the next » years, barring world war or some other sort of global catastrophe, the prospects of

people having to stretch their *»u«uness horizons to Inclnde other werldi wffl begin to force Itself upon us

The moon Is wily a quick 3 day Journey wbera* than 100 yean ago ptooeers took abort three months to the U.S. The moon to be cornucopia of mining especially in strategic rare nictate such as titanium. Ex­ cursions between the .scien­ tific colonies and zero gravity mineral processing. We may find hard to imagine but our grandchildren will find com­ monplace.

Mars is next on the list and has the intriguing prospects of not only mining, but tourism also. Milton Hotels has already laid claim to land along side of Mariner Valley which Is a Martian Grand Canyon 3000

New Course Offered in Winterimby Richard Bo«

A "timely" new course will be offered during Wlntertm.

Due to considerable student interest in the WB562 course "Technology Transfer Through Licensing" to be of­ fered during the Winterim period, an interview was con­ ducted with Professor C W. Parker to tell the "whys" of this course. It should be noted

provides trade secrets, for In­ stance, and there happened to be a falling out of parties, the transferor would lose control of his trade secrets and would find it next to impossible to protect his rights to his pro­ perty in a foreign country.

Das Tor: What about the positive side?

Parker: To earn a royalty income and thus amortize the Rand D expenses or to have a

imately one hour of that course is devoted to the licens­ ing process which I'm sure you can see couldn't possibly even scratch the surface of such a complex act The course is designed to acquaint the students with some of toe basic aspects of patents and trademarks around the world.

Das Tor: Is there any other important area*

Das Tor: Why is it impor­ tant for international business managers to know about licen-

Parker: There is a growing body of restrictive law in many LDC's which prohibit the importing of foreign made goods.

Dw Tor: What about the dangers in licensing for a com­ pany's technology, patents, trade secrets, etc.?

Patter; The predominant concern is the creation of a competitor. A second concern relates to those jurisdictions in which toe foreign country can own or control a max­ imum of 49% of a foreign joint venture, so if the company

panics maintain a presence in a market rather than abdicate if exporting is no longer possi­ ble. Often times the transferor and the transferee of one piece of technology in a developing country might be able to trade technology from the licensee to the licensor and often times there is such a synergistic ef­ fect by such an arraignment. In some cases, a market is too small to establish a subsidiary thus licensing provides a mid­ dle ground between exporting and a fun blown subsidiary operation.

Da* Tor: Isn't this material covered by the WB449 course "Import and Export Licensing and Operation?"

Parker:It is my understan­ ding in a conference with Pro­ fessor Bossert that approx-

Ye» there tm one. AnHtrest If you even glance at the Wall Street Journal on a regular basis you'll see article after article describing the difficulty companies are hav­ ing with antitrust as it imp­ inges upon and constrains the marketing and distribution of products. Another area that will be covered is the manage­ ment of technology and where it should appear in the cor­ porate structure.

In summary it should be noted Oat Professor Parka's background as a lecturer and consultant to various high level international organiza­ tions in this very field give him excellent credentials for the teaching of this course. His practical experience should provide added insight to toe academics of this subject.

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OUR COMPLETE CONTACT LIST

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MANAGEMENT CONSULTING LIST

(a listing of some con­ sultants and a summary of the companies' pro­ cedures, responsibilities and operations)

long and 1» wide. The temperature tte e<pitoF averages W degree* F and would be ideal for in

of the thin air and anylife forms

might prove nasty.The key to aD 0* is, of

coarse, the space which to to this March lo a with Mr. John N. of RockweO cur­ rently working at Cap« Canaveral bit tome is in Aoabetei. California, 1 learned that people wortdag on the sbutUe.are m enormous effort into readying the shuttle for March averag­ ing 70 to SO boors per week. Mr. Davis, an engineer m charge of Producability for the shuttle, feels that in spite of long hours, tte work is behind schedule and the ac­ tual launch may be a bit delayed. All this is due to budget cutbacks. But once all the shuttles are in active ser­ vice, the space effort wfll leap forward and so wffl business prospects,

A new type of business that will take precedent on a global scale will be terra forming, where plants, specially developed to survive the en­ vironment will be planted around a planet such as Mars to produce oxygen in quan­ tities large enough to allow humans to breath without breathing apparatus and to get a thick enough atmosphere to cut off most of the harmful solar energy such as ultraviolet radiation.

CM coarse new and exotic scientific prospects will

emerge and there a eves talk of the knowledge we are

in geneifcftai to create ntnaans thatwould be completely cos-

in the en­vironment v it stands now.Though this rnigtst sound outrageous now, pocket calculators sour.ded pretty outrageous to a pioneer cross-

« »-There will be new

problems to contend withkind of g0ven

wffl control com­ merce on Mars? What about

someone to develop tourism of UK Marten super volcano. Hens Olympus? What about setting op a marketing strategy for air supply systems on the moos and Mars, water supply systems, mining'' What bap- pens if the first children born oo the moon or Mars grow up and decide to set up their own government and we end up with interplanetary tariffs? How about a US "Most Favored Planet" trade doc­ trine? These and countless others will have to be answered by business people

by the time we are in our 40's andSO's.With the recent

developments in such exotic propulsion systems as mass drivers and research into an- tigravity, travel time may be reduced to the point where a trip around the solar system will be like a trip around the state or even town. So hang on

training wffl be taxed to in­finite limits.

Ramsey Chairs Modern Languages

The Department of Modern Languages finally has anew chairman with Dr. Robert Ramsey's arrival mis week.

Ramsey's background in­ cludes a B.A. in Linguistics, a M.A. in Teaching English as a Foreign Language(TEFL), English Language and Literature, a PhD. in TEFL and Education, an from the University of Michigan, as well as many years of teaching experience.

Ramsey was first interview­

ed for the position last sum­ mer by Dr. Geer, Dean of Faculty, in Barcelona, Spain. Ramsey had been teaching at the American College in Barcelona and was about to return to tbelLS. Ramsey was offered the Chairmanship on August 20th after being inter­ viewed by faculty members and President Voris.

Professor Finney has been serving as Department Chair­ man until Ramsey's arrival.

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