Vol. XXII No. 34

AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENTSpecial Edition Ally 7.

DAS TOROWENS TO SPEAK ON

Stress Managementby Carrie Idler

Summer Guest Lecturer, Dr. Harry Owens, will speak tomor­ row, Tuesday, July 8th, from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 21. The topic will be "Stress Management, Wellness, and Creativity".

Owens, who is spending his se­ cond summer teaching Cross- cultural Communications here at AGSIM, is a medical doctor who has had extensive world wide ex­ perience, primarily as a physician, and lately as a Human Resources consultant.

In the early 1960's, Owens work­ ed as a physician in Alaska, north of the Artic circle, covering an area twice the size of the state of Ohio, with limited resources. After returning to the mainland US, he realized that he missed working with the Eskimos, and decided to become involved in another pro­ ject. Eventually be went to work for Esperanca. a Phoenix based non-profit organization. Owens has spent a great deal of time in Brazil (he will give a lecture sponsored by the Portuguese Club on Tues day, July stfl dealing mainly wim bis experiences with Esperanca),

as well as other parts of South America and Africa.

Owens began to see a need to learn the business and ad­ ministrative aspects of working in Third World countries, and so in 1978 began work on his MIM Un­ fortunately staff shortages kept him from working straight through, and it took him two and a half years to complete his degree. Having an MIM degree allowed him to go to work in Africa for the African Development Bank, and to become a business consultant.

Owens consulting work consists of teaching businesses bow to use human energy effective!}-. Though the US can no longer compete in labor intensive industries, we are still leaders in information, com­ munication and creativity. By eliminating ineffective energy use (stress), and developing positive energy, a business, and the in­ dividuals within it, can achieve their highest potential. The con­ cept of wellness goes beyond just maintaining a healthy state it means having a positive attitude and a fteaJUij diet, and learning how to deal with stress.

Computer Center To Be Funded By Thunderbird Trustee

bySie-HeongOoiOn Monday, June 30. President William

Voris announced the largest single gift ever granted to the American Graduate School of International Management. A pledge of half a million dollars was made by Mr. David C. Lincoln and his wife. Joan, to fund the Joan and David Lincoln Computer Center. The Computer Center will be part of the new $4 million Faculty Center project, which will be undertaken in several phases, beginning this fall.

The proposed site for the Joan and David Lincoln Computer Center will be ke«i£ti facing the mall between the Talley Career Services and Alumni Center and the Snell Learning Center. The computer facility will house the recent acquisition of IBM computers, and provide more room for students and terminals to meet the de­ mand of the current AGSIM curriculum, which involves more computer simula­ tions and applications.

Mr. Lincoln is a member of th« Board ofTrustees, and is currently the Chairman ofthe Lincoln Las*r Company, which is based m Phoenix. David C. Lincoln

CSC Graduate Associates Introducedby Robert Stone

The Career Services Center employs three Graduate Associates, representing each of the three semesters. They present a series of 25 workshops on Career Planning, Resume Writing. Job Search Strategies. Interviewing, and other topics related to career planning and placement. The graduate associates also provide individual peer counseling during regular office hours each week.

DAS TOR interviewed Fay Kilgore; Mary Yanke and Stephen Zocchi to learn more about them and the Graduate Associate Pro­ gram.

Tell me little bit about your background and bow you came here.Fay: I have a humanities undergraduate, and was trained as a teacher and taught high school for three years. Then I taught Kngiteh as 3 foreign language in France. I also taught high school in Tennessee, and became the direc­ tor of a new intensive English in­ stitute which brings in students from all over tbe world. In the two years mat I was director, tbe pro­ gram grew from one student to about a hundred. We had a lot of in­ teraction with the community and

with overseas organizations and that prompted me to get very in­ volved in international business. Mary: My undergraduate degree is in Psychology from Kalamazoo College. Michigan. I also spent

focus. Directly after undergraduate school I went to work for Arthur Andersen and Company, a big eight accounting firm, as a systems consultant trainee. How did you manage to

Fay Kilgore- conducting a workshop on interviewing strategies.

some time at the University of Hannover in Germany. I wanted to supplement my liberal arts background with business training while keeping an international

land a job like that vim a liberal arts degree? I think degrees are important, but we have great potential, and as long as we can market our skills well enough, we

are not limited by our degrees. Steve: I have worked for five years in technical recruiting in California. It was more sales oriented than what a lot of career planning might normally be. so that adds an extra dimension which I think is very valuable and that I would like to communicate to tbe students here: you have to be assertive about what you want and go out and get it. you can't be passive about a job search. I'm a graduate of Knoi College, a small liberal arts school in Illinois. I learned about AGSIM from a pro­ fessor there who highly recom­ mended tbe school to me. I chose to work for a while before entering graduate school, and went to San Francisco looking for a training program. I thought I would get into some fast track bank managment system but with a liberal arts economics degree, that didn't seem to happen for me. Also because my interviewing skills were pretty poor and my idea of what I wanted to do was pretty weak.

What about your penonal ex­ periences as peer f ftimflflnr* csn you give us an example where yon nave been able to bdp someone get on the right track or realize then-

own potectltl?Fay: There have been a lot of ex­ amples of that. The students who come to us often lack a lot of sen* confidence; nobody likes their resume compared to everyone else's We work with them to help them see their strengths, and pro­ ject those strengths. There was a girl in one of our interviewing workshops who was very timid about projecting herself and mat sort of thing, but she had a wonder­ ful resume. She was going for a finance position, and she had the interview just a couple of days after the interviewing workshop, and she got the job. We worked with her a lot on her confidence and on body language. Of course, she got tbe job herself, but she kept us informed, and that's where a lot of personal gratification comes.

continued on page S

Inside:World Expo: Vancouver '96

DAS TOR goes to the Movies

Update for Guadalajara

International Focus: Seoul '88

Portrait of summer at AGSIM

ASLC CornerLetters, Cartoons and More.

Focus: Seoul 88

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tfae; have no freedom. Let IB not forget tfaoie people «te ate strag^mg mder tte boodage of dKtatorship aoc! oppression Their baste hiJfnar n^bts are <l*wffd ""^ death is somrtrmes thetr penalty for trying ic gtt just a glimpse of freedom. We can­ not fully ceteDrate until they are free Uke us. In our own small ways, Jet us do our hare in setting them free.

Lastly, we should constantly and zealously guard oar freedom because It can Of lost or be uken away. There are presently many people, forces, and organizations who are trying to destroy our freedom. Some are obvious foes of freedom and we can readily see their ac tions We must be more careful, however, of those not-so-obvious enemies who under the guise of democracy, are discreetly wrecking our individual liber­ ties.

Please PatronizeDASTOR

ADVERTISERS

DAS TOR»Menv»* a«*txi-*lr :«Cw<,XX OF MTf ̂ NATIONAL MANAGSUENT

THE GATEAt The

American Graduate School

of International Management 978-7119

Rotor Sxe-ifewigOolArt B«ter Onite limerOopy Editor MartEverttt

Sun Writers Joto BarryQtrtsRittec

Januarto FemmdezRobert Stone

Photography K.C. Quail

DAS TOR accepts and encourages letters 10 be subraccd on any subject with relevance to the Thundertwd comnmnity. All letters must be signed, name wi be w*hheid upon reques. We reserve the right to edt* letters for length and dariry. The deadline is Tuesday at 5 p m

A3 subnussiom must be typed, doubie- spaced Leners that are not typed wiB be relumed This hoids true for afl artdes that «e submitted

OattorJtjIy*, .letters 3LETTERS to the EDITOR

Audio Lingual Method: Here To Stay

Typewriter DilemmaDear Editor:

Cberty Ken's criticism of the audio- lingual method used at TtamderWrd re­ quires comment (Das Tor June 23). Us. Kerr pointed out, correctly, that the audio- lingual (A-L) method, which was developed by the UJS. military during WWn, has been supplanted by other methods in secondary and higher educa­ tion. She does not appear to enjoy her A-L classes here and states that it is adolescent and has no place at Tbunderbird. The reasons why the method was so successful in the military are largely the same reasons it has fared so poorly in other situations. It remains, I believe, the best way to learn a foreign language at Thunderbird.

The objective of the U.S. Defense Language Institute (DLI) was and still is to teach fluency In a foreign language in as short a time as possible. The A-L method consists of intensive (6 hours per day) in­ struction, drilling on the language's gram­ mar. Classes are small and teachers are highly trained in the method and are native speakers as well. Students are highly motivated. Promotions and pay raises are dependent on language profi­ ciency. Graduating students say the pro­ gram is difficult but admit that they attain a high degree of proficiency in a very short time.

Encouraged by these results, educators begin implementing the A-L method in secondary and higher education in the 1950's (grammar-translation had been the previous approach). By the 70's, disap­ pointed with the results, they were in search of another method as the magtr^MW^MP tnf ttM^v vw^^tfvns In I jjjj*fcltmforeign languages.

Rather than ask why the A-L method fafled,anxn appropriate question fat how, given tnedrannstances, it could have soc- ceeded. Classes inet infrepjneotly for short macs, too little tor the drin accessary for toe devtlopijifiit and retention of structure and vocabulary. Classes were large, with Wtteopporttnity for students to practice

Thank YouDear Editor

Iwanttottoankanaiepeopleoflltade^ htrd Campus who Mtfinicd my I'ettif meet partyon June 26, and for the nice and love­ ly reeepttoo. It was Just great EMCuttve Vice President Berger ErickMo perfoed the opening

p . President Vorts

aad our First Lady, Mrs. Voris, were also present at the party.

Sincerely, Joe Reagan

Editor's Note:Mr. Joe Reagan ha* b«n working m the Physkal Plant for the pastByears.

Editor's Note:To Ten Concerned Students:

Das Tor has a policy to accept only let­ ters which are signed, but names will be withheld upon request The staff wffl not publish anonymous letters aad toe editorial staff reserves the rtgnttoedtt let­ ters for length and clarity. The letter which you have submitted wiD also need some factual dariflcation before tt can go through the press. Please contact me for more information. Thank you

drills. Teachers were rarely trained in the new methodology In fact, most high school and college language instructors have no training in methodology at all. Col­ lege instructors' interests lie typically in literary critisism or linguistic analysis, while high school foreign language teachers are often minimally qualified

Finally and most importantly, students are poorly motivated, often studying a language to fulfill graduation re­ quirements. Most American students do not study a foreign language at all. Schools and colleges are grateful for those woo do and strive to make their classes as plea­ sant as possible so they will continue. Under these conditions, it is no wonder that the A-L method produced meager results. I doubt if any method could pro­ duce good results under such poor cir­ cumstances.

Thuoderbird's circumstances are much closer is the mUitaiy's man to those of high schools and colleges. The program is fairly intensive, classes are small and teachers are well trained. Students are highly motivated to speak and understand the language in an international business environment The program is not an easy one. The fast drill in class is taxing and daily dialogue memorization is an unplea­ sant daily chore.

Many of the recently developed methods in foreign language learning aim to be less threatening and more 'learner-friendly'. Their names give an Idea of their orienta­ tion: The silent way, natural method, com­ munity language learning, total physical response, and otters. These methods may make learning more too' hot die same grammar points and vocaboiariy must be learned in any method. 1 do not feel that we need such toucny-teelv* methods here at TtaoderbtatL W* certainly do not have the tone. I agree mat the aadkvUntjaal method Is hard work but ttprodoces results and re­ mains the best way to be learning a foreigB language at Thunderbird.

Sincerely, GregOboo

Dear Editor:As the ASLC Secretary for the past 84

semesters, I have had the oppur utalty to hear many student comments and criticisms One of these affects myself and the ASLC office; and that is the lack of regular typewriters for student use on campus. There is only one available for students and it is in the library, constantly in use or in need of repair.

Many students come and ask me whether they can use my typewriter to do their envelopes for their job search. How can I refuse? Students should not be hindered in their job search while at Thunderbird. The computers are a definite improvement, but not all students can use the terminals and some have been

discouraged from using them at aO for word-processing purposes. Where else can they turn? Even if they can do their letters on the computer printers, bow about the

One may think that anenvelope is not a big deal; however, con­ sider bow many letters are sent out by me student bodv each semester. The oeed far additional typewriters is evident

The ASLC is currently trying to make old typewriters available to students to check out for over-night use. I believe this is a giant step in the right direction. However, I think the administration should provide some financial support for this endeavor.

Sincerely. SuzanneT. Garrett

Update From GuadalajaraThe following was submitted by Claudia

Worthington, one of over fifty students spending the summer with the AGSIM pro­ gram in Guadalajara, Mexico With fearless leader, Professor Clifford Call, at the helm, they call themselves "The Guad Squad":

Now just where would you ladies find the latest, most outrageous fashion accessory: the Armadillo handbag? Why. in the Mer- cado Ubertad, Guadalajara, Mexico, of course! This is your Guad Squad cor­ respondent here, bringing you the news from toe land of the depreciating peso.

I've only been here a week, and already I've seen enough to last a lifetime. Guadalajara defies description big, col­ orful, European, crowded, desolate, historical, and yet modem. Everything goes real slow, just like molasses on a winter day. That is unless if you're driv­ ing. Then it's like the Indy 500 in a super­ market aisle. The buses are dilveu with their duors opfn, and vbeo tne driver starts the bos you'll find yourself pushing people on so that you're not stuck hanging onto the door. No place for weak hearts, my friends.

As for Guadalajarans. they are the most outgoing, gregarious people I've ever en­ countered. They introduce themselves to us and love to make friends. Can you im­ agine that happening in a Gtendale McDonald's or Parisian cafe? 1 -»er!

We Thirds have been enjoy .jg the One restaurants and bars that Guadalajara has to offer. One of our favorite stomping grounds is the wild and crazy Duran Duran Bar. With the World Cup Soccer going on, this place, and the whole town for that matter, is one two-stop party. While at this bar we beard! Viva Mexico! at least a hun­ dred times, and we were also serenaded by | Mexicans as they did their version of "The I Wave". The interior of this bar is just as out-of-control as the people: Upside-down tables, a Christmas tree banging from the ceiling, movie star pictures on the i

So Mends, dont miss these experiences. Come no OOWB jud visit IHastala Vista!

OandiaWarthmgtOB

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LAT^ EYE VIEW on the Reagans" recent visit toSoutt East Asia on toontat famous for his satirical visions of world < tbeirwaytoUieTokyoEcoaMnicSammtt. LATisaMalaysiancar- sianlife.I Malay-

A arts & leisure Restaurant Review:

Cafe Monte Carlo

.Doctor July 7

by Carrie MontagueNestled in the Sunburst Plaza between

42nd & 43rd on Be!! Road. Monte Carlo Cafe is a delightful oasis from the predic­ table formula chain restaurants A family- owned restaurant serving only home cook­ ed food from a menu that features "Six dishes from six different countries." mis restaurant will make life a little more palatable in Glendale Chef Luigina Daniel and her family bring old world recipes from Europe and the Middle East where they lived prior to coming to the U S

Monte Carlo Cafe opened in March. 1986 and, this reviewer has enjoyed on three separate occasions, various dishes from the menu, all outstanding because of their freshness, simplicity and extremely reasonable price Some of the dishes found

to be favorites were the chicken with potatoes, fresh chicken cooked with cin­ namon and served with potatoes in the juices. Rautotulle was a satisfying and complete vegetarian meal with potatoes, carrots, yams and zucchini. For those who love traditional .Middle Eastern food, the ample portion of Kibby served should satisfy most hearty appetites With each dinner, a small salad is served, flavored with a tantalizing dressing, the recipe for which the chef won't part with for any reason. For dessert, the butter cookies are a must.

In addtiion to these, Monte Carlo also serves pizzas and sandwiches as well as Italian ncotta cheese pie and oaklava, a traditional Mediterranean pastry. The pastries can be enjoyed with fresh Turkish coffee.

World Expo 1986

EXPO 86's prospects have been enhanced by American jitters about traveling to Europe in the wake of the recent military actions against Libya. The Expo site is in the heart of Vancouver, and visitors can experience a maze of displays, dine on exotic food or be entertained by the more than 43,000 performances scheduled

From the USA to the USSR, from the People's Republic of China to Kenya. Spain and Japan .over 40 nations present an awe-inspinng array of cultures and technologies.

Your Expo vjsi! can be much cheaper than you ever imagined A new type of hotel has been established near Vancouver - it s

itnown as Tent Camp Vancouver. Unlike other tent camps, your tent is already set up There are modern shower auiidings - there is aoft guitar music at night and good fellowship around ;h* camp fire. The boat dock and boats pro­ vide a quick transfer to the sky train station taking you right to Expo's door in just twenty minutes. Best of all only $12.00 per night is all you pay you need only bnng your keeping bag or pur­ chase one on site - at this date, limited space s available - so nurry caii now collect (408> 374- 2712 The J386 World Exposition will take place m Vancouver, Bntish Columbia, Canada from May 2-October 13

DAS TOR Goes To The MoviesSequelitis: A Hollywood Malady

bySte-HeoogOoiIt has been a bad year for the movie in­

dustry, and after a bleak spring at the box office, the summer movie season promises a strong iine-up of new hits Without blockbuster movies like "Return of the Jedi" and "Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom", it will be tough to salvage Hollywood's dismal profits at the box of­ fice. Unlike last summer's attempts to make it big at the box office witfa original hits, such as "Back to the Future", and "Cocoon", the summer releases for 1986 are mostly sequels to box office successes. The idea is excellent except for toe fact that the sequels are rarely as good as the original.

relive the successes of the original ver­ sions.

Columbia Pictures who was responsible for Lh« first "Karate Kid" in 1984, has not nad a hit since then Its £>est performer in 1985 was "The Jagged Edge", which gross­ ed a mere $40 million Ghostbusters" alone pulled in $220 million in 1984. Colum­ bia's new sequel "The Karate Kid: Part II" did not seem to have a promising start when it opened nation-wide on June 20.

"The Karate Kid" was a moralistic story of a young man who, with his men­ tor's help, reaches into the depths of his soul through the power of the ancient art of karate. The role of the Japanese sense! played by veteran actor Noriyuki "Pat"

Pat Morita and Ralph Macchio Kid".

on location in Hawaii for the sequel to "The Karate

Among the many new releases this sum­ mer are "Poltergeist II - The Other Side", "The Karate Kid: Part II", "Psycho HI", and believe it or not, "Friday the 13th: Part 6"!!! Enough is enough!!!

The producers at Hollywood should be taught to quit while they are ahead. "Poltergeist" and "Hie Karate Kid" were two of me major bits that made it big at the box office in recent years, and this sum­ mer their producers decided to bring them back in the form of sequels, hoping tocash in ao tbeir previous successes. Both movies, however, fafl in their attempts to

Morita earned him an Oscar nomination for Best Supporitng Actor. One of the elements that made the first movie so suc­ cessful was the team combination of Morita and Ralph Macchio, who played the kid. The only thing that worked for the se­ quel was the undeniable charms of Mac­ chio and Morita, who were reunited in their original roles.

The original movie ended with a moral to tne story good always wins, and evil will have an undesireable outcome. The suspense that built up in the final scene, which was further complemented by Bill

Oliver Robins and Heather O'Rourke, who play the Freeling children in "Poltergeist U-The Other Side".

Cooti's haunting score, exploded into a climatic end as Macchio executed his crane-styled karate kick to win the tourna­ ment. The story should nave stopped there. But no...the producers had to come up with a sequel. That's when the problem begins. Morita who plays the Japanese sensei, Miyagisan, is informed that his father is seriously ill, and he should return to his homeland to pay his last tribute. Upon arriving in Okinawa, Miyagi and Daniel (Macchio) are taken to meet the powerful Satosan. who apparently controls the economy of the island. Sato challenges Miyagi to a battle to the death because the latter dishonored him, 40 years ago, by stealing his girl. The rest of the movie is centered around convincing Miyagi to agree to fight Sato. With such a storyline, who could ask for anything more...

The plot is silly, unsuspenseful, and makes no sense. The characters are unbelievable, and the ending is one of the most anti-climatic sequences ever made. The only plus for the movie is the beautiful cinematography of Hawaii, where the

movie was shot on location.

Without the competent direction of Steven Spielberg. who directed the original film "Poltergeist", the sequel is so overwhelmed with special effects that the story is lost in the colors and lightning that zap across the screen every so often. Brian Gibson, the director, tries to portray to his audience the reason behind the spiritual harassment of the Freeling fami­ ly, hence, "the other side" of the story. What fails is the basic credibility of the movie and how the final conflict between the good (the Freeling family) and the evil (the spirits) is resolved. The suspense that made the first "Poltergeist" so engrossing is definitely missing in the sequel. Who could be frightened by an attack of the killer braces, or the emergence of the "vomit monster'"'

Each sequence is sillier than the last, un­ til one gives up any inclination to feel for the characters, and just sit through the ab­ surd movie, waiting for the final credits.

Doctor July 7i .agsim portrait

"Honest! The dog ate my homework!

"Hey, look at Uus 1 It's oot just a job, it's an adventure ""Professor, it says here on page 78 i if

that present value doesn't equalprice"

Fast Times at AGSIM HighPhotos byK C Quah

Carri Miller

Who are these people, and what do they want?

"You've never played before? Uh, me neitber..."

Are we having fun yef

"Ooo't ask me. I doo't know why I'm here either!"

6 news.Graduate AssociatesContinued From Page One

people AooJd know aterat the Job tenth?Sew: AD companies vary to terms of thffii1 attltutip toward iiir* ing and corporate structure, but for a person going into a training program, meat companies believe the relevant training starts when you waft to tbeJr door, so what you bring to them to the potential to ab­ sorb that training and implement It; positive decision making capabilities and the ability to take action,Mary: Hindsight is 20-20, but preventive medicine is the best way to avoid being disappointed with a new job. Make sure in ad­ vance you have a realistic idea of

what the position actually entails. Find out what you need on a day to day level, to be satisfied. Will you wort alone or wttfc people, super­ vised or not Abo think about where you will be going over a longer period of time. Fay: Everybody tells the students to start the job search early, but I don't think people are very clear on why The self assess­ ment process takes time, and its a struggle. UK more comfortable the person can be with himself, the easier die whole process will be. Otherwise, one will get tense and anxious With a dear Idea of what needs to be done, one can realize that there are many possiWities that one can pursue.

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The 1987 Business flssodation of Latin American Studies

February 26, 27, 28, 1987flM€RICflN GftflDUflK SCHOOL OF lrVT€fiNflTlONflL MflNflG€M€NT Thundcrbird Campus, Glendolc, flrizono USft

Wkxuingo blind revteui process as u>e« os selected pc^ete on speddtoptabeish^. ftpers <«cl poneboddteslng the confexence trwmeaieespedc^encowogedlhe themeof the 1987 conference iu8 be:

TO CHANGING CCONOMC CONDfDONS IN IfflW AMOKRD6flDUN€ fOft PflP€fl/PflN€l SUBMISSIONS:

ftceptoKesondlnfoHrcBoncorxieOTlnglocoloroiQemettePONGS: Piaposcfcfmistlrriudearotkxialelcffthetc^tobetreotedinthep tobedtoissed.osaieicgthemMmorKJunlQuequdltotl^

sshouldbesubeiNledlnb^pScobBtouiepiocjraFRPCRSt Qthet papers or abstracts of popentuM be considered far acceptance, ftapeis shouW not exeed 15 pages h length, flbsoocts should be at least 3 pocjes In length ond should spedfy in detol the Issue to be sbjdled. the meftodotocjy. ond Iht notm ond stQrieiconce of bie onddpoted

topers «u* be presented hone of six bodtt

rdno/FlnEconomics cdbcotion Monooemcnt

fcbert8ootter.faasO»isttonU*eJ3«v , tJhhwsltyof SonDtoQ^

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ftjpes or abstracts *ouW be submtted h Mplcote ond IndudeosepaotettkpooBweritheoulraW ixime.ofllotion, address, telephone number ond apprcpriatebodi (see above).On*; completed papers iccefced bytheNoMmDcr 1. 19Msubrtssfcmcfex*tau«b*<xxt3ideMd far ether the Son floneed or flflWS aawds These auiotds an o>en to the ouchors of the mast outstoocftn^ papefSL

pmsent the BnMadpupei. pending nobHcutlon of octeptoncebvtheproyomche*.

popet Mm a* be w»*ed to suba* o conworeodv copy of the paper by Wsrwy 1. W87.

MLSOMSSDNS SHOOD K DwKGQSTO:Ot Denmsffan Gutheiv

Department of Uiortd Business (•MrtconGioduate School of International Manage

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Happy Birthday AMERICA!

aslc 7Congratulations To The First Semester ASLC Reps For This Summer

Thank you America for being the heart of a world seeking freedom «nd peace You radiate energy and youth from New York to Los Aagetei Yon are one person em­ bracing many.

America, you are a legacy of courage. You were destined tor greatness. America, you are history, progress, liberty, borne, refuge for many and vision for others You are happiness and joy. On your birthday we honor you, we cherish your light. We thank you

far your beautyAmerica, on^Hn^ to make us

people who care and give comfort. LA us embrace every race, color and creed. Allow us to stretch a warm welcoming band to the homeless, the poor, and the op­ pressed. Let our gift to you. America, be the gift of love. Pletse give us the courage always to face our world in hamoU. God Mess you America, especially on your aotb birthday!

Francisco Perez

Top row: Mark) Golab, Arty (Cookie) Rice, Booote Joustra; Bottom raw: Randy Glass, Julie Robinson, Cole Jones, and ClndySchraidt

Now You Know Who To Turn To With Your Suggestions Or Problems

From The Vice President-On Sunday, June 22, the Pro­

gram Board met. This is one of the committees of the ASLC, con­ sisting of the Entertainment Chairperson {Gigf Myung), the Treasurer (Frank Mourna), the Club Council President (Dave Thoresen). two Reps at Large (Dave Buraett and Charles Hulac) and myself, Gabi Baron. Vice President.

The Program Board is set up to

allocate funds to the various dubs for funding of their activities This is done according to criteria such as benefit to the student body, general cultural and/or social con lent and how realistic the dub's plants.

The first three parties of the semester (Tubing/June 14, Ultimate Frisbee/June 20 and Ger-

/Rsgfcy on Jane 21 / wen ap­

proved in earlier meetings.

On June 22, I pnpoMb ctttomed and approved. The club* that were approved will now be able to go to the ASLC office am! fill out a check-request torn. They wiU then deposit this check in their dnb account and after the party they will have to bring back receipts of afl expenditures to the ASLC office

Upcoming EveaUJuly 12 • Bastille Day French/Marketing dubsJuly U - Greco Games Greek Club July U Marco Polo Italian/China/Asia ClubsJuly 25 - Stock Exchange Im Ex/Entrepreneurs dub* July 26 - Africa NlgM Africa dub July SI - ' Woridbaak" film Non-Profit ClubAug 1 - Beach Party Windsurfing Club Aug 2 Festa Fiesta Portuguese/Spanish Clubs

CORNER ASLC CORNER ASLC

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Q campus announcments. •Doctor July 7

Career ServicesWorkshop SchedulesResume Writing Wed.. July 9 2:30-3:30 (Coleman Lounge iInterviewing Thu., July 10 1:30-3:00<Colemanl>ounge>

Lecture SenesInterviews/Selection Process July 8Tuesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m.(Auditorium)Speaker D R Bel isle Director ofInternship Education

Cover Letters/ Flybacks July 9 Wednesday, 3:30-4:39 p.m (Classroom 2l>Speaker: Kathryn Vegso, Consul­ tant/Counselor

December 6rd$This is an important reminder

that your final formal resume must be turned into the Career Ser vices Center by 3:30 p.m. Friday July 18,1986 in order to be included to the Ttiunderbird Graduates Resume Book for December 1986 graduates.

Recordings AvailableUnder the auspices of the Dom

Pedro II Chair of Hispanic

American and Luso-Brazilian Studies, the International Studies Department nave available for your use. the following audio recor­ dings from the Mth Annual Meeting of Bankers' Association .'or Foreign Trade held in Phoenix in May 1986.

KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Jacques de Larosjere. Managing Director. International Monetary' Fund, Washington, DCADDRESS: Dr. David C. Mulford. Assistant Secretary' for International Affairs, IS Dept of Treasury. Washington, DC. ADDRESS John A. Bonn Jr ., Chairman * President. Export Im­ port Bank of U.S., Washington, DC ADDRESS Dr. Wm R Oine, ST., Fellow. Institute for Interna­ tional Economics. Washington. DC.ADDRESS: Miguel Mancera Aguayo. Director General. Banco de. Mexico. Mexico City ADDRESS: Fernao Bracher, Governor, Banco Central de Brasil. Brasilia, Brazil

Ping Pon« TThanks to President Voris. we

have a new Ping Pong Table located in the Sobo Lounge (West Apartments).

The ASLC is sponsoring a Ping

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Whit Revell, DealerOPEN 24 HOURS

DIESEL A YAILABLE' K

RESUMESLetterheads * Envelopes

At AGSIM Post Office Lobby Tuesdaysand Thursdays-5:004:00 p.m.

TYPESETTinG SPECIALISTS5201 ft 19th Awe., 5te. 110 • Phoenix, A2 85015

Ptease cal 246-1975 to mahe ^xxntrmntat ProertK cfce or for more information.

Pong ToASLC of fi«> today -Faculty Staff welcomed to join' Padtfles and bails can be borrowed atthePub. ID is required No ex­ cept »ns.'!!

Sign up at the Support Committee. If your are to- ^resled is helping wttl! i5 FV'K2! ' meetings arc held 6 P-»., Wednesdays to the .ASLC meeting room. Be there!

Ctroerlteiif..So, what'sa career social? A two-hour event in which leaders in Finance and teter- national Marketing share their personai expenences in choosing a career, finding a ;ob. and climbing the success ladder

..JSo, why snook! I attend? Sot only will ttese experts share persona) experiences, they will also focus on what qualifications are needed for specific positions, what catches their eye on a resume, and what qualifications people in their field possess

.So. what's so social about that? Following an informal panel discussion, the evening will con­ clude with a wine and appetizer party.

.So. what are the specifics? Thursday evening. July 17th. from ?to9p,m. in the auditorium.

The preceding announcement was sponsored by the Career Services

Please Patronke

Das Tor Advertisers

Off PartyMake a fast break and come and

join IB at tte Bastffle D«y Party, sponsored fry the FrencH and Marketjag Oubs. "Ms premier summer party wiil take place on July the I2U>. Saturday on the tpwt The fete win begto at 8 p.m. andenoatla m

Feast your tastebuds on French wine, cfceese and of course fresh baguettes (beer and soft drinks wffl be avaflaote too). Pot on your dancing shoes and venez a la quad OurgreatDJ ALaFrancaiswillbe playing all toe most recent fan­ tastic dancing music.

Come and hear about the history of the Bastille Day and witness an authentic can-can, performed by our own local AGSIM talent!

Don't miss the best party of toe summer, see you there on the 12th!!!

To Foreign StudentsInformation is aim available in

the Admissions Office for foreign students who would like to stay in the United States up to 12 months for practical training. Applications may be made up to 60 days before graduation or no later than 30 days after graduation. If interested in getting permission to accept employment related to your studies in management and not

;n your «wa country. please some to the Admissions Of­ fice ami ask tor Jeanet or call X72! I if you have any questions .

Benefit ConcertFrancine Reed. Jazz/Blue singer

from Chicago will give a benefit concert for Andre House at toe Arizona BO (more Grand Ballroom oo July 11, at 8 p.m. Tickets are cheap, $5.00

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