"The Gate"The American Graduate School of International Management Vol. XLI NO. 9 Aug9, 1993

Senator Barry Goldwater at f 'First Tuesday1 fBy Ann Rasure

Senator Barry Goldwater Has Thunderappeal!

The Phoenix Alumni Chapter recently sponsored an entertaining First Tuesday event for one and all. Senator Barry- Goldwater was the featured speaker at the Arizona Biltmore The reared politician spoke his mind and offered a refreshingly honest and personal view of today's world, both here in Arizona and abroad.

Senator Goldwater has had ties with Thunderbird since its inception. Mr Goldwater was stationed at Luke Air Force base back in the 40" s when General Barton KyleYountgavehimacall and explained thai he had bought the Thunderbird I air base and intendedtotumitintoaschool. Mr.Goldwater admits that he thought General Yount was a

bit off his rocker when he lold him his plan for an international school. Nevertheless, he joined the Board of Trustees and Goldwater' s affinity for Thunderbird began.

The Changing WorldSenator Goldwater relayed some of his

insights on our changing world, both politi­ cally and economically. He spoke specifi­ cally of two places. Russia and Mainland China. He contends that if Russia can avoid a communist system, "we are all in for a long. peaceful world." His feelings on China w'ere even more optimistic. If China can leave Communism behind. Goldwater believes that in 30 years it may be the global leader both

rii. The Senator'soptimism about China is induced by his per­ ception of the Chinese people. In his many

dealings with the Chinese over the years ( including flying planes for Chiang Kai-shek), they have demonstrated themselves to be a society of hard-working, intelligent individu­ als with an ability to get along with many different groups.

Thoughts Closer to Home Senator Goldw'ater's convictions re­

garding the US were insightful as well. Frankly stated, "the US needs to balance its budget in 5 to 7 years or it will be bankrupt in 10." His recommendation for a balanced budget was simple: "spend within your income." The government needs to say "no" to spending. This of course, is not only a suggestion for the nation. Hut ato for individuals.

He felt very strongly about the US not intervening in the fighting in the former Yu­

goslavia. Mr. Goldwater expressed that the L'S would be picking a fight with a group of people who have spent centuries fighting. This engagement, with experienced fighters, could prove quite costly,

His "leave it alone" attitude spilled over intothegovemmgof Anzonaaswell. Senator Goldwater considers Arizona the best place in the nation to live. He foresees Phoenix as the 5th or 6th largest city in the US in the future and this will happen on its own.

Senator Goldwaier's pride in Arizona was very evident. However, Arizona's pride in Mr. Goldwater is equally visible. He is gifted and witty man who has spent a lifetime in sen-ice of his nation, his state, and Thunder- bird. Senator Goldwater definitely has Thunderappeal!

If

theMississippi

doesn'tgetus,theMonsoonswill!!

Thankyou!From: Eknvindo Rodrigues and

FamilyTo; All Thuntkrbud Students,

Stuff, and AUministnuiaa

Life sometimes brings with it sad surprises that we can never imagine. My family was involved in a car accident on July 23rd. 1993 with serious injuries to my 5 year old daughter. MahTca.

We would like to thank all stu­ dents, friends. Library staff, Karen from CSC, and the International Wives and African dub members for the timely support given to us during those trying days.

God bless you all!Benvindo & Antonia

DUI: It doesn't pay to Drink and Drive

[Editor's note: With the stress of final eiams and projects upon us (followed by tl\e euphoria of graduation} we feel it is timely la run an article on the unpleasant effects of alcohol abuse. Good luck to all on finals, enjoy the break, and think when you drink. I

Every adult driver will at some rime in his life probably get behind the wheel with a blood alcohol level in the DUI range. Whether or not one feels impaired is irrel­ evant, with a blood alcohol level of. 10 (.08 in California), a motorist can be arrested for driving under the influence.

Fines and penalties range from city to city, though DUI is classified among the most costly infractions. In addition to traffic fines, towing expense (once you've been arrested for DUI, you're not allowed to drive home), attorney fees, and possible jail time, a DUI conviction stays on one's driving record for at least five years, and will cause automobile insurance rates to skyrocket Most premium insurance companies will not carry drivers with a DUI conviction, and if a motorist is unable to obtain insurance from another com­ pany, be is unable to drive (legally) in any state where auto insurance is mandatory.

In the City of Gtendale, a first time DUI conviction will result in a (minimum) $468

fine, a $110 charge for alcohol counseling, and a 3 month suspension of one's driver's license. The first month's suspension is total; for the second and third month the driver is only allowed to use bis car to commute to and from work or school. Should a first offender be stopped for DUI during bis 30 day suspen­ sion, the offense automatically becomes a felony and carries a 6 month tool suspension of driving privileges.

A second DUI conviction results in an $800 fine, $110 for counseling, 60 days in jail and a 1 year revocation of one's license. A third conviction automatically becomes a felony.

The costs mentioned above are only for the offense of driving while intoxicated, and do not even begin to include the expenses that may arise from an accident caused by a drunk driver. They also assume that the motorist will only be assessed the "normal" fine; DUI is a Class 1 misdemeanor in the City of Glendale and as such carries a maximum penalty of $2500 and 6 months in jail.

According to a representative from a national insurance company, premium insur­ ance companies (State Farm, Allstate, Pru­ dential, etc.) will drop drivers with a DUI conviction. Theirexperienceshowsthatrhere

is a high repeat rate among DUI offenders. Though legally an insurance company cannot drop a client over a DUI, the companies are not prohibited from using other means to discharge high-risk policy holders. Follow- ingaDUI conviction, a motorist if insured by a premium company will likely see bis rates triple. In most cases, the insured will then drop the carrier. If the policy holder sticks with his company, the insurer will find another reason to terminate the policy (i.e. late premiumpavments). Then tbedriver is forced to find a "substandard" insurance company who usually adds aboutS3000tothe premium price for the DUI.

A motorist accused of DUI can handle his case with or without an attorney. Costs vary, and depend largely on whether or not there is a jury trial. Those who cannot afford an lawyer may apply for a court appointed attorney. Those who can affocd an attorney, and need one, will pay anywhere from$1200- S2500.

It doesn't take a business student to see that drinking and driving is not cost effective. A cab ride home will cost you less than having your car towed from the spot where you're

pulled over. Remember, your idea of driving while intoxicated is probably much different than the law's. Just a couple of cocktails over the course of an hour and a hah7 will put most people over die legal limit, and once you are legally intoxicated you can be prosecuted to the rail exmnt of the law.

Lost!On Thursday or Friday, July 8m or

9th,astudentleftapair of white "car" style Ray Ban sunglasses in the computer cen­ ter. They belongedtothestudent'sbrotber wbodiedsuddenly inmid-July. The glasses were die last thing given to the student by her brother, and as such nave tremendous sentimental value. If you happened to pick up these glasses and have not had a chance to return mem, please give them to Bobbi at the Computer Center. No ques­ tions asked. Thank you.

235 Car is produced on Apple® MacintoshTM

Page 2 BasCor Aog 9. 1993

African Capital MarketsBy Jennifer SillThe African Finance and Eco­

nomics Association (AFEA), Pre­ sided by Thunderbird professor Dr. Robert Sherman. and the Capital Markets Authority of Kenya are jointly organizing an important in­ ternational conference entitled "The African Capital Markets Confer­ ence" to be held from the 18th to the 20th of August in Nairobi. Kenya. The 1993 Conference is intended to be the first of a permanent biennial conference on African capital mar­ kets. The AFEA is a non-profit association of researchers and prac­ titioners with an interest in finance and economic development in Af­ rica. Founded in 1988, the AFEA's activities include annual meetings and workshops, and publication of the Journal of African Finance and Economic Development.

The purpose of the Confer­ ence is to assemble representatives from banks, stock exchanges, in­ vestment dealerships, investment funds, government agencies', multi-

Conferencelateral and bilateral development agencies, and academic and re­ search institutions for an exchange of ideas, issues, problems and so­ lutions to the challenging agenda of developing capital markets and maximizing their contribution to African economic development. Of the 55 African countries, there are only 9 stock exchanges in Af­ rica today. The organizers feel that by establishing capita] markets, in­ vestments will be attracted to the continent and development and capita] will be made more acces­ sible.

Dr. Sherman will be a key­ note speaker at the conference as well as presenting a paper. Several other very important keynote speakers wil 1 be attending, such as:

W.K.B. Arap Chelashaw.Chie {"Executive, Capi­ tal Markets Authority of

Kenya Hayford Alile, Direc­

tor-Genera!. Nigerian Stock Ex-

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ropean Association for Share Pro­ motion

* Lemma W. Senbei. Wil- liamE. Mayer Professorof Finance. University of

Maryland* Hon. Layahi Yaker. L'n-

der-Secretary-Genera] of The L'.N. and Executive Sec­ retary of the L'.N. Economic Com­ mission for Africa

Also to be noted, the con­ ference has the support of many influential sponsors:

* African Centre for Mon­ etary Studies

* African Economic Re­ search Consortium

* Equity Securities Lim­ ited. Nigeria

* International Develop­ ment Research Centre (Canada)

* U.S. Economic Com­ mission for Africa

* USAlD/Africa Venture Capital Project

The conference and Dr Sherman's involvement in such an important global event provide Thunderbird with an even more vi s- ible role in the changing dynamics of the African continent, especially following last January's hugely suc­ cessful African Conference held here on the Thunderbird campus.

ASLC Committees and Positions available

to Students

By Dave Dornbirer

ASLC Vice President

The ASLC increased its voting membership to 15 following the passage of the referendum on July 27. Under the newly amended Consti­ tution the ASLC is empowered to extend a voti ng right to certain committee chairs and other positions that are not elected and not under control of the ASLC.

The new voting members are: Athletic Director Campus Ambassador Director Career Services Student Committee ChairDevelopment Committee Chair Environmental Coordinator Foreign Student Advisory Committee Rep

Outreach Director Qualify Team Rep Volunteer Coordinator

The following are committees and positions on which students are eligible to participate. Those committees under the direct auspices of the ASLC are annotated as such. The ASLC will provide information and points of contact for any of these positions. Please see the ASLC Vice- President (incoming: Damon Echevarria or outgoing: Dave Dombirer) for more information.

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Volunteer News.By Jennifer SiJl

Summer semester was a con­ densed, busy and hot few months but I want to thank everyone who volun­ teered their time and energy and really made a difference in our community.

Thanks to Betty in the Foreign Language Department who donated several boxes of men' s clothing to char­ ity... The Thunderbird COMMUNITY has so much to offer. The clothes will be taken to the Homeless Shelter that we have been sponsoring in downtown Phoenix. So. remember. DON'T THROW ANYTHING AWAY! If you can't stand anymore or can't sell your appliances, furniture, clothes, bikes, books.anything... I can find nice homes for your things'!! Please call Jennifer Sill at978-7117or 588-2423! Take, for example, the Audio-Visual Depart­ ment... again they' ve gi ven some erased aodio tapes to a local elementary schooL.one man's trash is truly an­ other man's treasure'

Special thanks to Les Proctor and Wolfgang Asteckcr with the RO­ TARY CLUB members mentioned in the August 2nd f&S Cor anjci* for their "double-header weekend": the speaking to adolescents at the G lendale Youth Center and the heavy-duty clean­ up job for the Foundation for Senior Living at a senior's home in Glendale. You'll remember that the Foundation helps seniors and disabled people live decently in their own home by helping them do chores that arc difficult for them.

SCOTT RE1GHTER did a fan­ tastic job organizing and heading dp a second group of students who were able to take a Saturday morning two weeks before finals and help clean up anothersenior'syardinGlendalc. Many thanks to: Scott Reighter. Heather Leonard. Glenn Hefner. Andrew Skobinsky. Ben Harrison. Derrick BararuTom Q. Anderson, Bruce Currie. Rick Bisio. Enrique Mercado, Steve Trowbridge and Steve Berutti. I saw the site and know the hard work they put ia The yard now looks clean; they filled an entire city dumpster with grass and junk! Scott plans to return to die house to prime and paint it early in the Fall semesters... any volunteers? Can Scott at 588-8801.

Several volunteer events are planned for the Fall semester already, besides die continuations of Rotartact and Scon Reighter's projects.

On Saturday September 11*.

1993 ACT (Arizona Coalition for Tomorrow) will be putting on its annual "Health Fair" on the South Concourse of the Phoenix Civil Plaza. Physicians. Dentists, and other health care pro­ fessionals will be volunteering their time to give the screening procedures necessary for children to attend "Head Start Programs". The "clients" at the Health Fair are all "Head Start" students from Maricopa County. 5.000 are expected this year! The entire program is staffed by volunteers and the materials are all donated by companies like Motorola. Del Webb. and Dial. They need bilin­ gual people to help guide clients (and the clients' parents) to the right place in the Civic Plaza and often interpret for the Physicians and Dentists. Therefore, they need volunteers, both bilingual as well as others, and the time commitment is from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. that day. This is an excellent opportunity to volunteer and to speak Spanish. If you are interested please call Jennifer Sill, Volunteer Coordinator at 978-7117.

If you are interested in getting a bit more involved. The Literacy Volunteers of America. Inc. is looking for volunteers. This organization provides a variety of services to enable people to achieve personal goals through literacy. They believe that the ability 10 read is critical to per­ sonal treedom and the maintenance of a demo- crane society. There is a time commitment involved but the program is very well-organized and your help Is needed. 1 have a brochure of information for anyone interested in finding out more about the program. Call Jennifer at 978- 7117 or 588-2423.

If you arc interested in ANY of these events or in organizing one of your own. don't hesitate to contact Jennifer Sill at M7K-7I17 (ASLO or 5X.S-2-J23 ihnmei with o>mmrnt.s. suggestions ur ukjv THUNDERBIRD CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

A Day in Greater Phoenix

BvSharon White

As one of the few Arizona natives to inhabit these pans, I'm often asked for suggestions of where to go and what to do. Here's a few sugges­ tions for anyone looking to fill a day, weekend or the coming semester break. Despite the definite drawback of the summer teat. Arizona is a beauti­ ful state to be in and one I always look forward to returning to. There is more than the Grand Canyon and the Pub. Don't forget your camera. Enjoy!

A Dav in Greater Phoenix" Heard Museum - outstanding collection of

Southwest and other Indian tribes artifacts, check out the kachina collection; 22 East Monte Vista, 252-8848

0 Phoenix Zoo - no tax dollars at use here, this is a pri vately run Zoo where the animals adapt to the weather (no Polar bears in sight): 5810 E. Van Buren. 273-7771

0 Desert Botanical Gardens - trails lead you past 10.000 cacti and desert plants. 3-acre exhibit of desert living, if you're still here in December, you must see the Nnrhe dt la$ fjirninanas', !20! N. Galvin Parkway (between McDoweD and Van Buren). 941-1225

0 Phoenix An Museum - the Southwest's largest; 1625 N. Central (at McDowell), 257-1222

0 Rawhide - recreated 1880's western town with gun fights, cowboys, large steaks and a saloon; 23023N.ScotKdaleRd(4milesnorthofBell).563- 5600

" Taliesin West - famed architect Frank Lloyd

Wright's winter school: (from Scottsdak Rd, R on Shea Blvd. Lon Via Unda. Lon 108th St). 860-8810

° Shopping - Downtown Scottsdale between 1 st and 5th Streets on Sconsdak Road;

The Borgata - ekganf atmosphere at 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd

Biltmore Fashion Park - famous names at 24th St and Camelback

Park N Swap - go early to flea market at 3801 E.Washington

Spanish Village - Ho and Hum Roads in Carefree, north of Scottsdale

Arizona Center and The Mercado - 3rd to 7th Street and Van Buren

0 State Capitol - built in 1900, it's free and open weekdays 8am-5pm, take a walk among monuments and statues across the street; 1700 W. Washington. 542-4675

0 Hall of Flame Fire Museum - World's largest collection of fire fighting memorabilia: 6101 E. Van Buren (across from the Zoo), 275-3473

" Rosson House - Victonan house built by the mayor of Phoenix in 1894; Sixth Street and Monroe, 262-5071

0 Arizona Temple Visitor's Center - Latter Day Saints (Mormons) temple, it's free and open daily 9am-9pm; 525 E Main St. in Mesa. 964-7164

0 Encanto Park - great picnic place, rent a pedal-boat: 2701 N. 15th Ave., 254-1200.

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Day & Weekend Tripping near ThirdCampus

BySharon While

0 1-17 north to MONTEZUMA CASTLE (Indian cliff dwellings from 600 AD); go back to I-17 to Scenic Route 179 into SEDONA (great scenery); have lunch at Tlaquepaque (recreated Mexican village); take Route 89A to JEROME (ghost town, artist village); continue south on 89AtoPRESCOTT (Arizona territorial capitol); back to Phoenix via I-17.

0 Take the Superstition Freeway (AZ 360) to Apache Junction, follow Route 88/60 NE along the APACHE TRAIL; you'll pass Canyon Lake and Apache Lake; stop in TOR­ TILLA FLATS for a bite to eat; continue on the very narrow and winding dirt road to Roosevelt Lake and Dam; you'll see where we all get our water from; you can either turn around or make a loop back to Phoenix by following Rt 188 toward Payson (Mazatzal Mtns on your left); Rt 87 back to the desert.

0 1-17 north to FLAGSTAFF (140 miles); walk around Northern Arizona Uni­ versity, SiiOp u »Wl»tGWn, Visit ijOwfiu cfu$ f~vatory on Mars Hill where Pluto was discov­ ered in 1930 (look through the telescope Fri­ day and Saturday nights 8- 10pm). view Hopi and Navajo artifacts in the Northern Arizona Museum, ride to the top of the San Francisco Peaks (ski in winter or hike in summer); stay in the historic youth hostel (at least stop in for a drink); Alpine Pizza is a great place for lunch or dinner, but Cathy's is the place to be for breakfast! For one of the biggest steaks you'll ever see, head to the MORMON LAKE LODGE (Lake Mary tumoff just south of Flagstaff).

Network, Network, Network

to WAUVUT CANYON (Indian rains;, con­ tinue on to METEOR CRATER (astronauts trained for the walk on the moon near here); about 30 miles east of Flagstaff, you can exit at Raymond Ranch Road, follow the dirt road south for 10 miles, and you can see one of two BUFFALO HE11DS M ta Arizcma (check in at Ranch headquarters); or take SantaFeAve

{Rt 89) east to WUPATKI NATIONAL MONUMENTand SUNSETCRATER (great lava flows).

0 Head south on 1-10 to TUCSON; a must see is the SAGUARO NATIONAL MONUMENTandtheARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM, exit 1-10 at Ina Rd. head west to Wade Rd (turns into Picture Rocks Rd). south (left) on Sandario Rd to find both Visitor's Centers. Desert animals are more active during the morning, so get there early! Admission is well worth the S7.95 (open 7:30am-6pm in summer).

0 Within TUCSON; pick up a Tucson Guide at the Visitor's Bureau (exit Congress St. 624-1817); overview of the city from "A" mountain, visit the University of Arizona (renowned medical school and on-campus Museum), cool off in Colossal Cave.

u From TUCSON; 200 mile Cochise County Trail drive; continue on 1-10 east to WILLCOX and pick up information for the trip; Rt 186 to the CHIRICAHUA NA­ TIONAL MONUMENT (hideout for the Apache Indians); in DOUGLAS visit the his­ torical Gadsden Hotel: BISBEE is a mining town and you can tour the underground Queen Mine or the Lavender Pit Mine; take the short side trip to Sierra Vista and Fort Huachuca; back to the "Town TooTough to Die". TOMB­ STONE, visit the Courthouse. Boothill Cem­ etery and the Bird Cage Theatre; head back to Tucson via Benson..-- - »R!OSPHHRP ?: MO wirfh. «if Ira Road to Oracle Rd. follow north to Oracle Junction and Hwy 77. five miles on Hwy 77. exit at marker % to the Visitors Center. Two bows from Phoenix, one fromTucson, Open 8am- 7pm.

ByRiccardoJ. Bisio Graduate Assistant - CSC

Believe it or not, half of the summersemester is already over. If you are not already thinking about getting a job, you should be! One of the jobs of the Graduate Associates is to help our fellow students pre­ pare for and get those key jobs. Over the last few weeks. I have fielded a wide variety of questions, but one topic that seems to come up quite often is informational interviews. One person asks "How will an informational in- teniew" get me a job 9 " Another asks "Are informational interview's normal? h seems strange to me." And finally "Where is the informational interview sign-up book?" I hope to clear up some of the misunderstand­ ings regarding informational interviews.

"How will an informational interview get me a job?"

An informational interview will not - directly - get you a job. An informational interview is primarily a chance for you to learn about a given industry and/or company. Although you hope that the person will be interested in you and ask you many questions, the primary purpose is for you to ask the questions in a no stress, win win environment. It is best to prepare for an informational inter­ view in the same way that you would a regular interview. Study about the industry and com­ pany, create a well-focused image to project and then write your questions. If the interviewee is impressed by your depth of knowledge, enthusiasm, background or even the color of your shoes, then the interviewee may offer to introduce you to someone else. If they don't-don't push h. Say thank you and mnve on You learned a lot that will be helpful to you in a real interview situation and hope­ fully you left a good impression.

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"Where is the informational interview sign-up book?"

There is NO informational interview sign-up book. This is a proactive concept You must identify the industry, company and person and then contact them. Nobody can do this for you. We can, however, offer resource materials through the CSC. There are alumni lists, industry catalogs, company information and question guidelines available. When you contact a prospective interviewee either by letter or by phone, introduce yourself as Thun- derbird student who wiU soon be graduating and is doing some research on their company and/or industry. Try to set up a time for a personal or phone interview, with respect to their very busy schedule. Offering to buy them lunch is a great start

Overall. I encourage all of you to USE informational interviews. They are one of the most powerful, yet under utilised tools in our job search arsenal.

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Aug9. 1993©as far PageS

Guide to Arizona Indian Reservations 1993 International Trade Symposium

By Sharon White

° Ale-Chin - 45 miles S of Phoenix; St. Francis Church Feast on October 4, beautiful basketry; 568-2227 (Maricopa)

° Camp Verde - 94 miles N of Phoenix; the Information Center holds a Tribal Mu­ seum and arts and crafts; 567-3649 (Camp Verde)

0 Cocopah - 211 miles S W of Phoenix; visit the Heritage An Museum, noted for beadwork; 627-2102 (Somerton)

0 Colorado River - 189 miles W of Phoenix; speed boat races on the rive and All- Indian Rodeo: 669-9211 (Parker)

0 Fort Apache -194 miles NE of Phoe­ nix; owns the Apache Sunrise Ski Resort visit the Labor Day Weekend Rodeo and Fair, 338- 4346(Whiteriver)

0 Fort McDowell - 36 miles NE of Phoenix; gambling and producers of Jojoba Bean Oil; 990-0995 (Fountain Hills)

0 Fort Mojave - 236 miles NW of Phoe­ nix; hunting, fishing and camping, crosses Arizona. California and Nevada; (619)326- 4591

0 Fort Yuma -185 miles SW of Phoe­ nix; crosses Colorado River, fishing and wa­ ter sports: (619)572-0213

0 Gila River - 4n mjles S of Phoenix, Mul-Cha-Tha The Gaihering of the People" and Firebird Lake: 963-4323/562-3311 (Sa- caton)

0 Havasupai - 310 mites NW of Phoe­ nix; People of the Blue-Green Waters at bot­ tom of Havasupai Canyon. 8 mik hike to bottom, limited camp grounds. Annual Peach Festival in August, beautiful scenery and waterfalls. 448-2961/446-2731 (Supai)

0 Hopi - 250 miles ,VE of Phoenix; Snake Dance now open to general public, kachina dolls are Hopi-made; 734-2441

(Kyakotsmovi)0 Hualapai - 252 miles NW of Phoenix;

includes western 100 miles of Grand Canyon; 769-2216 (Peach Springs)

0 Kaibab-Paiute - 350 mites N of Phoe­ nix; campground and Pipe Springs National Monument, makes coiled "Wedding Baskets"; 643-7245 (Fredonia)

° Navajo - 260 miles NE of Phoenix; Monument Valley (made famous by Mariboro ads), Canyon de Chelly and Grand Falls; notable weaving and tapestry work; 871 -4941 (Window Rock)

" Tohono O'Odham - formerly known as Papago: 136 miles S of Phoenix; Kin Peak Observatory and Mission San Xavier del Bac, the "White Dove of the Desert"; 383-2221 (Sells)

0 Pascua-Yacqui - 135 miles SW of Phoenix; Easter Ceremonial. September Rec­ ognition Ceremonial, bingo and Deer Dance statues; 883-2838 (Tucson)

0 Salt River -15 miles NE of Phoenix: Tubing, camping and picnicking; 941-7277 (Scottsdale)

0 San Carlos -115 miles NE of Phoenix: heaurifu! San Caries Lake anJ Peridot jew­ elry; 475-2361 (San Carlos)

°Tonto-Apache - 94 miles NEof Phoe­ nix; scenic area for hiking, camping or pic­ nicking; 474-5000 (Payson)

0 Yavapai-Prescott -103 miles NW of Phoenix: again a beautiful area for hiking, camping or picnicking; 445-8790 (Prescott)

NOTE: Tribes usually require a permit for hunting, fi-ihing or camping-call ahead or contact the Aruona Commission of Indian Affairs at 255-3123 (Phoenix)

STRATEGIES BEYOND THE YEAR 2000

Look what's ahead this fall,.... International Business Women, the

Associated Student Legislative Council and the MexicoGub will jointly sponsorthe 1993 International Trade Symposium; Strategies Beyond The Year 2000 for Thunderbird stu­ dents this fall. The conference is scheduled for Friday. October 22. The focus of the confer­ ence is three fold - Global Trading Blocks. Cross-Cultural Marketing and Small Busi­ ness Entrepreneurship.

The moti vation behind this symposium is to provide Thunderbird students with an opportunity to couple their academic training with real world practice. Students will interact with leading business professionals and gov­

ernment officials in their area of interestSixteen industry specialists are sched­

uled to speak Congressman Jim Kolbe, 54 Congressional District of Arizona, wifl be the key note speaker. Consul Generals from both the Mexican and Canadian Consulates will also be participating in the conference. Se­ lected topics include: Exploring Cross-Cul- tural & Cross-Generational Communication in B usiness; China- An Opporturury Too Good To Miss; and. Opportunities in the NAFTA countries (with or without NAFTA).

More information and details regarding registration for the conference will be avail­ able early next semester. This is going to be a big event, so get excited!

Library Hours/ScheduleBreak and Fall Semester HoursThe following is the Library schedule to be in effect August 14,1993 throughAugust 29.1993:Saturday-Sunday 8/14-8/15, CLOSEDMonday -Friday 8V16 -8/20. S-OOam - 4:00pmSaturday-Sunday 8/21-8/22, CLOSEDMonday-Friday 8/23-8/27, 8:00am - 4:00pmSaturday -Sunday 8/28 - 8/29, CLOSED

Monday, 8/30 Fall semester hours begin:MONDAY - THURS.: 8:00am -1:00amFRIDAY 8:00am - 7:00pmSATURDAY: 9:00am - 7:00pmSUNDAY: 10:00am - 1:00amThe Library will be dosed Monday. Sepuunber 6. 1993 for the Labor Dayholiday.

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Page 6 Aug 9,1993

By Katie BruckerEdiwr-in-Chief

Throughout the summer semester the staff of Das tEor has endeavored to produce a quality newspaper worthy of a graduate institution. For the first time in recent memory we have iasisted that articles be well written, and have made an effort to report campus news, rather than to fill roe pages with submissions that are understandable and of interest to only a small group of people.

Uas Cor welcomes the opportunity to provide a forum for lively debate. In a weekly newspaper, however, it is difficult to present both sides of an issue raised in a lener to the editor without printing the original letter and the response in the same edition. Lag time between papers serves to dilute the controversy with the result being that he who strikes first wins. It is our belief that publishing letters and replies together allows the reader to see two opposing viewpoints and then make his own decision. This is especially important at semester's end. We felt that Mr. Prabhu's letter would provokea flurry of replies and counter-replies and wanted to ensure that all parties had the opportunity to voice their opinions.

With respect to submissions not chosen for publication, the newspaper (any newspaper) reserves the right to choose what it prints, Vulgarity and/or sexually explicit language do no! hold the comer on the market on material that perhaps should not be published. There is a fine line between the public's right to know and invasion of privacy. The case of Arthur Ashe is an excellent example. It is the responsibility of the paper's editorial staff to determine whether or not a submission owse^ thisime. Suchdeasionsarenotmadeeasilyorhastily; furthermore.any considerations made with respect todoing the nght thing had everything todo with protecting an individual's privacy and nothing at all to do with "personal bias and/or political convenience."

Similarly, criticizing the establishment is not the only type of "unpopular" decision a person can make. A wise person is not seduced into believing that the position he is expected to take is always the best one. Our willingness to make decisions that may prove to be unpopular demonstrates our courage.

Finally, it's heartening to hear that Thunderbiid students are inquisitive; as graduate students and future international managers, we ought to be. But as mature adults we should also understand the difference between being inquisitive and being intrusive, and knowwhere to draw the line.

Letters To The Editor

Letter to the EditorAfterreadingyour July 26editorial we felt the need to respond.

Car is a newspaper for the entire Thunderbird campus, and should act as a forum for students, faculty and staff to address eachother and permit the leader to discern what is and is not applicable in their life.Furthermore, the paper is understandably short in pages and sub- stanceduetothesmalJsizeofsummerschool. One would suppose the staff would be eager for informative letters and articles regardless of the

supposed "narrow" audience it may attract Thank you for your time.Sincerely,Louisa Elder, Steven Hodges, Dawn Deriso,Gregory Peny, Robert Kahn

Editor's note: On the contrary! We generally receive more material than we can use inasingleissue.bu:nevcra)oughiDorc[omakctbi:4paecjumplothenciisi/epapa- With more material than space in which to print it. we're even more inclined to run ankles on topics (hat would be of mlcresl to a large portion of the Tbtmderbirdcommuniry. In the future, we'll be happy to post ankles we can't use on the bulletin boards outside our office. This will make all submissions available for everyone to read.

the last edition of Has Cor. Following are a few excerpts from( 1U3 !-•> Hi V.</tIUlfU«2UV/tj \Jl UJt IVUti wi***fc.*i "« U*t «*.-»* v*«**«*• •"• * 1 » jfthe Bvlaws of the Constitution of the ASLC of The .American Graduate School Of International Management'Article III. Section 2. Clause 12: ASLC budget hearings shall be held at the first meetmg of each semester. Budget hearings rrmst be open aol representatives of all concent interests must b« granted an oRxroruty to sp^ArictemSectionZOauselOb-tteEttcntteGw^ of SlOOOofASLC funding for operations deemed necessary bytheCominitu;er^pen«Jwr«MtheASLCisnot

in session.Sur^ementary.ArticleIV.Section2,aause4:The Program Bc^shaUhavetteauthonry-toallocate money from the next semester's budget for a club sponsored campus activity to be scteduled on tte first or second weekend after the start of classesof the nextsemester. The limitofalkK^onisSlOOO.OOtoaFallorSpringeventandSSOO.OO for a summer event. The club which will sponsor the parry will be selected by the Qub Council Rresiden! one month before the end of classes:Supplementary Article IV. Section 2, Clause 5 : The Program Board shall have the authority to limit the number of club sponsored campus parties to eight parties during spring or fall and five ponies during the summer semester, not including special events such as Asia Night:Their was no budget hearing at the first meenng of the ASLC. The budget was primed in the WS Cor towards the end of the semester. There is no mention of the Student Alumni Fund either in the constitution or the bylaws or how it functions and how the allocation of funds are made.Regarding the Chili Cook-off It may be pointed out that the Chiii cook-off supplemented the pia's and the major allocation of funds was for the pia's in the spring. Even if the allocation was made specifically for the Chili cook off. it is in violation of the last two articles mentioned above, whether the numbers are proportionately increased, decreased or played around with. And also, the Asia Night is mentioned as a special event in the bylaws. Regarding the allocation of an extra hundred dollars, it may be pointed out, that, 575.00 was allocated at the behest of the Middle East/Africa Rep. and the extra hundred dollars allocated later on had nothing whatsoever to do with the Middle East Club.Regarding the omission of inviting the Area Representatives to the luncheon, it was withoutadoubta genuine errcr. But. "hen I ^kcu for an explanation, in the beginning I was told a cock and bull story about their being no budget allocation and space availability at the luncheon for the area representatives. But, when it was found out, that, ii was a genuine error the story was quickly changed and a letter of apology sent. The point to made here is that the ASLC representatives have not been elected to be taken for a ride.Lastly, many thanks for the speed and efficiency in publishing the replies of Val LeTelJier and Joseph Gary to my earlier lener and substantiating the facts mentioned in it.Malady PrabhuAsia/Pacific ASLC Representative

Dear Edit orAs I leave this institution, bequeathing all my knowledge and experience of the Thunderbird mystique to the good friends mat I leave behind, I am still lacking some information and feel compelled to voice questions that have riddled my brain and the brains of friends since I staned here in the fall of 1991. Things have changed enormously since I began here and it scare* me to think that when I conic to see lite campu^i \ears irom now, 1 may not recognize the place. Nevertheless, there is some room for change and improvement.1. Why is it that, at a higher education facility known for its student population suffering from extreme wanderlust, there is no travel board on campus?2. Why do the bathrooms in the World Business/ Administration building have better lathering and smelling soap than every other bathroom on campus?3. Wouldn't lockers be a great idea for those students who live off campus?4. What is that smell as you enter the old coffee shop's east entrance?5. Why doesn't the maintainance ever oil the doors to classrooms?6. Why am I graduating in a facility that houses 25,000 people when the total attendees might equal 2^00?7. Would it be too difficult to construct a lit running track around the perimeter of the campus for those ninners/walkers favoring safety and convenience?8. Why doesn't the library have any windows?9. Why didn't Jamk and I ever know about the ping pong mom before, that happens to be open from 7:00 am to 1:00 am? Why bother closing it?10. When is the ladies' restroom by the computer lab going to be fixed?11. Why is it so hard for people to walk a few extra feet to throw away their recyclable alummum cans and newspapers?12. Wouldn't it be nice if there were a deodvceek, or at least a dead <&v, between the last day of class and finals? " Just Wondering,

Nataya "Naya" Kay Kenman f jliettrasiftii»Q^>R

Dear EditorAsafonnerMtor.IknowtlMdedicationandhardworkrjecessary to publish a quality newspaper. Thissemester, I haven't seen the dedication from the top position. Knowedge passed on to me from the previous editor and acquired through personal experience proved that the Editor-in-Chief is the "Heart & Soul" of the paper. One thing that Da* or now lacks is "Heart & Sod". In evaluating the success of any venture, one looks at the goals and the achievement of these goals. The purpose of the paper, as stated in the mission statement, is to foster an environment where thoughts can be expressed freely. It appears that this mono is not being followed. Where is the courage to take a stand in the face of opposition? Where is the individuality and neutrality necessary tocreatean en vTOnrnent of open thought and discussion? We, at Thunderbinl are all mature individuals, able and willing to make sound decisions. Unless a letter contains vulgarity and/or sexually explicit language, it is publishable and should be treated as such. From my knowledge of Kenman's letter concerning the security of faculty positions, it did not contain any four letter words and has vital information that is in the "broad" interest of the students, alumni, and faculty.

Educated opinions are thelifeblood of a newspaper. How can issues be discussed if they are never known? It is apparent that the Ifa* Carhas made decisions based either on personal bias and/or political convenknce. Allowing editorials to teak to the damaged parties without first contacting the iixJi\idiiaJ is a shameful way to treat one's personal integrity. AjiEditorwitiwuineutrau'tyiswlesso^aveln'cleforwhatev^ Censorship is the disregard for free speech, not the silencing of unpopular ideas. When one considers this definition, a new light is thrown on the editoral policy of the summer staff. Leadership manifests itself mtheability to make unpopularyet wise decisions and it trickles down to others. Complex decisions on the amount of advertising per issue in the instance of a considerable surplus and publication of justifiable editorials require extra effort and individuality. Financial and ethical considerations in the treatment of the publication are sometimes difficult, but must be made to maintain the viability of the operation. Sincerely, Kevin Chenoweth

Editor's note: Kevin, I am happy to prim your Ictler. Had I elected not to, however, U wouldn't have been "censorship," it would have been the san*"disatticc'" you ewrcised last semcstCT in DOtpd^^ criticized some of your actions* Sax tor. You're right.!!* editor's job is a difficult one: but at teas tte edtois willing to take public criticism.

35 CorttThe Gate "

Editor/laManDesi

rMf%j6(^iS~ ^yb^Mcker/ <\ f • ^ ^<^*£&v*«.**; -vxcW^S?!!!**1*^ *. J^UyJVwlMan3gfij£'s^*3*** * c^viv ' ', \

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Aug9,1993 las Cor

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SLEEPLESS IN SCOITSDALEWhat Really Happens...as Told by Shea

1

|f|* '-

^ I'm not sleeping anymore; it's become a mere distraction from my endless days «|« tights of wacky. Shea-like adventures and white-knuckler group meetings. Perhaps *|* * why I've been having such an absolutely zany time during the past two weeks. l||a

According to a noted amateur physiologist on campus, the body's need forff" ^j||blissful slumber can be squelched overa period often consecutive days. (I'm going for |S* H|a record 1 8 days now, and I think I deserve a prize for my bold effort. Should I take the r?;: » jjjjnew Yugo GT or whatever's behind Door #2?) After such a lengthy duration, these Li" ^% deprived humanoids are able to function in an intermittently productive capacity for an %* Hpinterminable amount of time. I ** f|| Of course, our tortured souls must make a few trade-offs with the wicked flesh | * Bp|j& blood machine. As we've all discovered by no*, these negotiation sessions between jl* ^pjour bodies and minds are wrought with angst. deceit, and defeat. In essence, the skin tsfi |||& bones monster extracts a series of mind-wrenching concessions from our disoriented .si" ^||ipsyches which rival those that Stalin conned out of Roosevelt and Churchill at Yalta. '|J UP In the beginning, the body demands that its need for constant refreshments l|p "feUcontinue to be met. no matter whether one's head ever even hits a pi How for a quick nap. (jl*

: equation is simple: Food becomes the panacea for sleep. As a result, we spend flj riy every waking moment shoving calorie-laden treats down our throats as peace |ff»

jofferings to the unruly beasts which now rule our bodies. The results of such actions Jf Pare twofold. First, the absolute sugar orgy in our stomachs creates a continuous buzz *^,

at's better than anything I've ever had at The Pub. Also, the questionable nutritional III* lvalue of the garbage we shovel into our mouths adds fine layers of padding to what ||f* ""vould otherwise be our finely toned physiques. pp

Next comes the mood swing circus. Since sleep is the only anchor in our»t* vise inherently unstable lives, we tend to regress back to the primordial beasts from

vhich we evolved during our sleep deprivation epochs. You all get my drift. We , sme certified grade-A pathological wackos at the drop of a hat. I've suspected for I ny years that Sybil acted as she did due to the countless semesters of projects, papers, f I finals (she was studying dental hygiene. I believe) which kept her from that all-1

|important beauty sleep. And just look at what happened to her. The poor dear! | Finally, our cognitive cranial mass is reduced to a pile of slop and we become . ring, blabbering fools. Scientists call this phenomenon delirium: 1 lend 10 think J

at it's pretty much par for (he course, if you know what I mean. Dare i say ih;tt some I of my finest work (including that Nobel Pn/e-winnmg magnum opu> ahom the Amish I

eoikian) has been produced after my neurons ami synapses ceased to work in a idinated effort. It's called free association, though sometimes it may just seem like

-you're channeling ideas and phrases from sources such as the afterlife and airplanes Iflying overhead. These activities are as neartotheprecipiceofdoomasrdcaretoteeter.

" Aside from the concessions ourpsyches must surrender in the name of sleepless- |ness some other aspects of nocturnal alertness arc most amusing. For instance, I find it quite exhilarating to watch the sun both set and rise without even budging from my computer terminal. Also, there is never any traffic at 4 AM, so one can reach one's

.destination at the speed of light. And let's not forget about those early morning grocery Istore raids to squelch our ravenous appetites...who can deny that Smitty's is an "electrifying place to be at the crack of dawn? And no waiting at the check out aisle, I

(might add. . .Should you be unable to withstand any more of this torture, then just admit your

[flimsy weakness and take a nap. Mind you, however, that a mere ten-minute respite will emlikeaRipVanWinkle-ishetemity. Whenyouriseagain,you'llfeelasfitandfancy

as a fiddle. At least for two or three minutes, at which rime the wicked cycle will

ntinue. Enjoy! . . ,OVERHEARD: Word on the street is that the Graduation Party is the Aon t- nis^mntofihesemesier.Asihefirstcelebrityhucksterfonhesoiree,l'mmos!pleased

^beasxociatedwithsuchasplendidei'enLAlxo.thepm-ersthatheontheGraduatmn 'Committee have told me that those people who plan 10 sneak in late into the evening Should reconsider this smarmy, weasel-like approach: The Grande Ballroom will be \mpenetmblefortheduration of the party, and security is tighter than ever. Buyyour-rf<&BWiBk/wT«Jte/«rfvWeAoi^ \Cltffs, shall we?

Peeping Tom

When I came home late one night and stood in a state of semi-undress of something outside my eye caught sight What was j[? A Peeping Tom. no less

I doubt it was a first-time offenseAre there more outside whose windows he looms'1Ladies on campus: I think it makes senseto beware what we do in the "privacy" of our rooms.

Lady on campus

OP -ED ^l' A Xi

Frustration levels peak at registration time; there's no question. This summer will be no exception. Since I am headed into my final semester I would have been foolish to think I could leave Thunderbird without the glitches of the registration system affecting me. However, my beef is not so much with the system as with how the students' concerns are mishandled through this process.

I previously worked as a school admin­ istrator and now work as an employee in the Student Affairs office. I can appreciate the hard work done by administrators. Quite often, however, their work falls short of stu­ dents" needs because they can't change the way their institution's data system processes information. As is the case with Thunderbird's outdated data system, many of the changes requested by students can't be dealt with until the new Datatel system is in place. For instance, the current system can not tell the Registrar who will be graduating in the next semester or who is on an extendo-plan at Thunderbird. Hence, no registration priori- lies are given lo students who need certain classes to get oui. This and many othersituations are common. Ofay, sonowweafl know it's the data system that's to blame...oris if

We, the students, are often accused of apathy. We gripe about everything but noth­ ing is ever acted upon. Well, in the registra­ tion nightmare I know of two people who wanted to voice their opinions with regard to the unfair situation they were facing but were shut down before their problems were fully rectified. They were not coming to complain (well.maybealittle).butratherto talkoutthe situation with the appropriate Dean and either offer suggestions or get some logical answers. One student attempted to set up an appoint­ ment but was called and told her appointment

had been canceled. Why? She does not know. But the secretary had previously indicated that the Dean would probably not want to discuss registration issues with her since they couldn'tdo anything about herprohlem. Rules are rules.

Another individual was told that they couldn't change the way things were done. Registration had always been this way so the admistrator was not going to change it now. Great Are they saying that students complain every semester and they don't care that there are-problems? Or, are they saying that they are used to the complaining after so many semes­ ters of discontent and xiill don't care'1 Or. is there a communication gap that needs ad­ dressing'1 Why can't the proper personnel take the lime to give explanations to one of their valued customers, the student? Why are we so or«n left disgruntled over problemsthat have explanations or better yet that have potential solutions? I certainly don't feel that the Development office likes to have thek future contributors left disgruntled. Ditto, with the Admissions office which relies on positive word of mouth as a mattering tool.

In closing, this lack of sensitivity to student concerns is by no means solely found in the registration process. It seeps in a little everywhere. Please don't "task force" us to death with problems that could have been caught sooner. Just listen to our concerns when they arise. GOOD RAPPORT....IF YOU BUILD FT THEY WILL COME!

Bv Ann Rasure

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' ~<G'«z?:a« ~'^\ or'I hou^ N r± A'.s . Call fee aprx -1 -i--u-^- Som-to nil larr*. heaunfai bone. \ 5 rraies rrer speciab. MC i ̂ i>a »eicocre.

rrotn campus, futpiars. W & D. ••'*?. room, ail T-S;^' T'-'s-.^'. n«: to "-Eleven on 5%hhcti'^c <^i^ii '^^ S"^"*">rrx> p!u> Third of noli- A^c E)i2l ir£"B!RO ic ^>--*»'3- AJffin-aes Ca!! Joe'a *4^-"2~? " nus FT> r«:k Fly

Sa.'j;'^:, FaiLVirKem. 2 ^wjrocm. far- back financns! Fl> barks^f^d 3t^ in S3T^*-'xxl A!v> ^tt"kins roociB^ \IISdtLJ-A NtOv^for Sprar S*T-K«C: Cwitar Loc:sa" a -J39- OUT o«:' cr/w or per-i"03 .Ai; had Aotx over ax

SERMCES oid are fixed LoveJy pets. %o>0™ >-*•. Or* Ha:r Devrrjr: A'.eda Rease caE v *-*-35/5 r.-runp xx!

Concept Saicr. fu!! hair ler.'icts.

Teaching Steded For loterAd - Fafl 1993Profosor Callafcan is locking for >oraeoae to beer. Aspw ':. !y*r3 and -oric

Fall! 993 REQUIREVfENTS Irxi-.Tdui rrai<--ra-.eskills. rehaWir- aKi to »ork -'i rrrrrrntrr. >uper.-.<or

If >ou are the Worid ' ~ 3 50 > to an »ith Profeswr Callahan.

N.Y.C. N.Y.C. N.Y.C. N.Y.C.-i V « rrs i jrr. rr . r-. _ -. »r*: :'-cr,C'- * -Jl « giner_- £ j: tsc >.ix*. S"-*trt 5<ip<;': ;r, T jev2i> .

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i'-i'xc S15 £ T« ixk

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•^•^ cut haf. We creafe a style for you."

N. L Comer 59!h & Greertwcy

Sunrise Village ApartmentsDirectly Across from ASU Camous

075-2582

^Ig:^";- 1?

•Ugrted Coute*CeIngfare

1 aid 2 at Only

Complin^ntary Aetiza- or Dessert

^

E-qxresHEGICMAL AHD TRADITIONALJJALIAS KXX)

54-PASTAC^-»^) FAX 547-995459ft Ave& Ben Rd* PtkeOtibltea*

"Those do not die who connea endings to their beginnings. There-f/%r*& •w/*nfJ£n* f ^/OTT wander.'

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IAnd wh!e ywi are at it. stop in at "The Tower"

fwagood oqio' Java and a Biscotti!:The Mind of tbe Traveler

BvErkJ.Leed

FAMOUSRAY'S PIZZA [

«APO11T*SO'THIN f ;

lTHK»: - i«-«

Ptazo 59IH AV.« 68EEWWAY

938-4066

BIKE SHOP& Service

N 51st five f 101 N6 oxmr <rf 51 st c«d 843^5490

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Go For Great Taste. Go Eor Crystal"!

"V^oull kwc d*t fresh, tnsp taste d" GrsaL Tnerc's no chkxiae A anJ citl offline, just gieac tasre deiivettvl to wur kxne or

ce. Thebes quatiry nwnev cxi Kiy. Onir

Get 3 Bottles FREE!

One pf nundi.

Present chis ad acfor

SlO off Ete rost of your first exam or your check-up. Our confi-

sen/icescontraceptives, pregnancy

pap smears, AIDS and counseling.

Testing and treaonenc for sexually dis­ eases is available co men and women, as well

Saving SlO on yourexam is a great way

to gee to know die of Planned' Parenthood. Call for an appointment soon!

Off Your NextExam

(Planned Parenthood'o.' C^xra ax3 !^xt«m Anzona

8822Nonh43idAraiue 934-3244

I• I

WHEN FINALS ARE OVER,

THE CRAMMING BEGINS• Computers • Clothes • Books • Stereo • Trunks

Boxes and Packing Tape Fast Ground or Air Shipping via UPS

M-F 8:00 - 6:00Sat. 8:30 - 5:00Sun. Noon - 5:00

(JustWestofi-17onBeiIRd.)Bell Rd. & 29th Ave.At Smitty's Center

863-2181MAIL BOXES ETC'

Franceses I rtfy Oiwrec & Oce?a:ec. I 1SS3 Mail Boxes S:c.

CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST

•L__JLJBHkJHHBKXHHBL»MA«4iMHLlfllBMCIiiB

TIRESAUTO - TRUCK - RV - VAN

•Don't be fooled by so colled discount type stores and dabs, OUR TIRES are warranted in oi fifty states* Nobody Con Beat Our Super Deals.

TWO WHEEL BRAKE RELINETWO WHEEL BRAKE RELINE INCLUDES:

*PLUS MUCH MORE

UPON REQUEST..INCLUDES S 14.00TIRE ROTATION

IP II

f LIFETIME WARRANTY IIAT BEa GOODYEAR

ON OUR PADS AND SHOESALLOW APPROX.

1 1/2 HOURS PER AXLEFRONT DISC FOR THIS SERVICE* INSTALL QUALITY DISC PADS* INSPECT REAR BRAKES MOSTCARS&* TURN FRONT ROTORS LJGHT TRUCKS* PACK WHEEL BEARINGS (FRONT SEALS ADDfTIONAL)

*WITH ANY BRAKE SYSTEM - A THOROUGH VISUAL INSPECTION WILL BE DONE PRIOR TO DOINGBRAKE SERVICE. IF ANY

ADDITIONAL PARTS AND ORLABOR IS NEEDED. YOU WILL BEMADE AWARE OF ANY OF THE

A DDITIONAL CHARGES.

SEMI- METALLIC DISC PADS

EXTRA

REAR DRUMS* INSTALL BRAKE LININGS* TURN TWO DRUMS* INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS MOST CARS & TRUCKS REQUIRE S-METALLJC BRAKE PADS* •••••• COUPONS GOOD THRU ALL OF 1993 •••••••

PLUSMUCHMORE

INCLUDED

* COUPON ALSO INCLUDES $1450 VALUE VAT407ESTOF BATTERY -ALTERNATOR - REGULATOR & ELECTRIC SYSTEM ... GOOD PREVENTATTVE MAINTENANCEELECTRONIC IGNITION SYSTEMS

INCLUDES:* NEW SPARK PLUGS

(I PER CYLINDER)* INSTALLATION* SET IGNITION TIMING* ADJUST CARBURETOR

WHERE APPLICABLE

MOST 4 CYLINDER$42WITH THIS COUPON

MOST 6 CYLINDER$48WITH THIS COUPON

MOST 8 CYLINDER$59WITH THIS COUPON

EXTRA CHARGE FOR VANS & TRANSVERSE ENONES

* FOR AN ADDTOONALS 19.00 YOU WIU GET A COMPLETE COMPUTERIZED TUNE-UP WITH A FULL PRWTED ANALYSIS SHEET—SAVE UP TO $ 2S.OOPLEASE NOTE: IN SOME CASES A MANUAL ANALYSIS WILL BE DONE IN ORDER

TO DIAGNOSE PROBLEMS WITHOUT USING A PRINTOUT MOST CARS & LIGHT T3UCKS • ALLOW APPROX, 3 HOURS FOR THIS SERVICE

!§••••••• COUPONS GOOD THRU ALL OP 1993IMPORTANT!!

LookForThisSign!

ApproMd Autoftopcir

WE HONOR MOST AUTOMOTIVE EXTENDED WARRANTIES

' BATTERY SERVICE! USED TIRES" "RECOMMENDED WITH NEW OR EXISTING BATTERY • Need a spare? Have a < NO-CORROSION a^wH^n^ MOST I second vehicle that /Mounting*• NOCORROSION Regsaso•PROTECTION

• * CLEAN TERMINALS• *INSPECT BATTERY CABLES• * SPRAY COAT TERMINALS COUPONT «.m A MM • » a™""»-"* 1 icnwiNAL!) VA*-— Bjjwr :-i i . , • ,I am • O pm | * INSTALL ANTI-CORROSION SEALS sz^ • look at our used ttres! SAT.: 7am - 1pm ^mmmmmmm COUPONS GOOD THRU ALL OP 1993

needs some tires come in and take a

And i Balancing j % Extra *

BELL GOOD/YEAR6027 W. BELL RD 843-5501

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IMPORTANTSTUDENTS £=.

IN THE GLENDALE - PHOENIX AREA ONLY BELL GOODYEAR CAN OFFER YOU A TRUE NATIONWIDE WARRANTY WITH

"AAA" APPROVED AUTO SERVICE QUALITY. We ere part of a network of over 3,500 Dealers in all 50 states.

If you move or travel out of Phoenix area you still have a TRUE NATIONWIDE LIMITED WARRANTY.

Looking For Auto Service You Can TRUST?

"We are very proudof our 1992 "AAA"

Award of Excellence"

I BELL TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE

ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION

i SUPER SERVICE SPECIALI (OIL CHANGE - NEW FILTER - LUBRICATION - PLUS MUCH MORE)| COUPON INCLUDES:• *OIL CHANGE: USING UP TO 5 QTSZ OF QUAKER STATE REGULAR 30WT. OIL.• ADD S2.00 FOR SUPER BLEND 10-30 WT.I ̂INSTALL NEW PREMIUM OIL FILTER• ̂ INSPECT TIRES FOR CUTS. NAILS AND m CHECK A'R PRESSURE•*INSPECT BRAKE LINING, PADS

$28.75 VALUEALLOW APPROXIMATELY 1 HOUR FOR THIS SERVICE

OR LEAVE WITH US FOR THE DAY AND AVOID ANY WAITSUPER BLEND 10-30 WT. OIL $2,00 EXTRA

PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

*PLUS - VISUAL WRITTEN SAFETY INSPECTION

I ̂INSPECT BELTS, HOSES AND RADIATOR|* INSPECT AIR FILTER FOR ARIZONA CONDITIONS

MOST DOMESTIC « FOREIGN CABS S UGHT TRUCKS * ADD 11.00 FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY DISPOSAL FEE

CHECK AND FILL FLUIDS WITH SUPER FOR ONLY SERVICE SPECIAL COUPON

«»••»« /AUTOTRANSMtSSON /BRAKE > /POWER STEERING /BATTERY

/WINDSHIELDWASHER /COOLANT

DATE 1.____ 2. COUPONS GOOD THRU ALL OF 1993

3..

PREMIUM SERVICE SPECIAL* Lubricate chassis, check & FILL fluid levels INCLUDES FOUR (4) -TIRE

Brake Fluid up to 1 pt., Transmission Fluid up to ROTATION f$14 Of) VAI IIF^ 1 qt.. Windshield Washer up to 1 ql. Ak A* 1^1 »MUUCJ

*Crangeyouroiusngupto5qts.of30wt JPWML ^fssf^^^l «**** CALL FOR orlO-30wtSuperBtendQiakerStateOi-^fc"**»- f«w*»NV*~-ri APPOINTMENT* Install a new Premium Oil filter* Rotate 4 tires, Check air pressure.* Inspect tires for cuts and nails,* Inspect shocks and struts __ ^^^ ^^^ ̂ ^ ̂ ^* Inspect brake linings and pads C^ ̂ T^A ^T^B ̂ J ̂ 5 £*'* Inspect air filter 'or Arizona conditions* Inspect belts, hoses, and radiator • ^^^^ ^^^^ ^-^ y^g* Inspect for dry heat-cracked wiper blades flU flHI COUPON ALLOW APPROXIMATELY* PLUS VISUAL WRITTEN SAFETY INSPECTION* ADD 51.00 FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY DISPOSAL FEE

THIS COUPON CAN BE USED FOUR TIMESII DATE 1.

1 1/2 HOURS FOR THIS SERVICE OR LEAVE WITH US FOR THE DAY AND

3. 4. LIGHT TRUCKS AVOID ANY WAIT.

SHUTTLE VANto: I

• AGSIM Campus I• Local Area

Apartments

Each year "AAA" inspects auto repair facilities statewide and approves only those which meet their stringent criteria.

Many More SpecialsAsk For Your

Complete AGSIMCoupon Book!

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" "CHOOSE YOUR CARD"

PLUS OTHER CREDIT PLANS

n COUPONS GOOD THRU ALL OP 1993 ••••••• J

STORE HOURSDAILY: 7 AM • 6 PMSAT.: 7AM * 1 PM