60 Balloons To Fly During Nov. RaceThe Fifth Annual Thunderbird Invita­

tional Balloon Race wiB be Saturday and Sunday, November 10 and 11 on our campus. Gates will open at 6 a.m. Pilot briefing will begin at 6:45 a.m.. with launching at about 7:15 a.m. Pre- laonch activities start at dawn. Admis­ sion is free; with parking on the grounds for $2.00, program included.

The major events include the "Hare and Hound" and "CNTE" races which will be flown both Saturday and Sunday for competitive points. The "Hare" balloon gets a 15-minute bead start and -then is pursued by the "Hound"

balloons. The object of the "CNTE" race is to maneuver the balloon over the target area dropping a missile as close as possible to the center A "Key Grab" race, which is a mass flight over a field in an attempt to retrrve a set of keys from a 12-foot pole, will be flown Saturday 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. The keys are to a new Chevy Luv pickup truck donated by Sands Chevrolet, Gkndale Governor Bruce Babbitt wiD present awards to the pilots on Sunday at about 12 noon.

The Balloon Race is presented by the Friends of Thunderbird and the Glen-

dak Chamber of Commerce, plus the 60 firms and individuals who make the event possible by sponsoring the balloons The money collected goes into the Friends of Tbunderbird scholarship fund. This is believed to be the only benefit balloon race in the country.

Besides the thousands of people who will be able to see the balloons from all over the valley, 25.000 spectators are expected to visit the campus. Ideal weather conditions are clear days with cool temperatures and light and variable winds: thus a cancellation could occur if there were strong winds

or precipitation.

Continuous entertainment, foreign food bazaars, arts and crafts booths, the Navy Balloon, and Art Reach 79 presented by the AWARE group will be additional features during the race. Over 400 people are involved in assisting with the race, including of­ ficials, a launch director, the Balloonmeister, scorers, chase crews, volunteers, pilots, safety crews, and sponsors

Betty Turner, Coordinator Balloon Race

American Graduate School of International Management

Vol.iNo.tt

Voris:Growth in

Educational Qualityby Jim Firnstabl

The American Graduate School is at the peak of its stature world-wide, ac­ cording to Dr. William Voris, President of AGSIM, when be spoke before a large group of students and faculty Sept. 19

President Voris reiterated his strong

complex as a "longer-range" plan. This new building, he said, could be con­ structed across 59th street adjacent to tbe 7-11 store, where the school owns several acres,

In addition to new student residences there are immediate plans for a new

. hlijifim

rent 925 students. He stated simply that AGSIM is not in a "growth" situation regarding population size. The growth he envisions is in quality of education, he said.

In his "State of the Institution" ad­ dress, Dr. Voris outlined some new ad­ ditions to the school. There are current plans, be said, to construct four new student residences similar to Kieckbef er Hafl. He also mentioned tbe possibility of a new 120 unit apartment

President Voris said details for this new classroom building were being worked out and that he hoped construction would start "within months".

An immediate addition to the AGSIM campus will be a new computer system. The computer consultants plan calls for five terminals. Four would be placed in the library and one in tbe Data Process­ ing Center. According to Dr. Voris, there is a "good chance" tbe system wiO be operating within 90-100 days.

Career Placement Center ToursThe Placement Committee has

fifMiBBffn ftp^ QAtCS ftfffl tPT^jff fOf (DCCareer Placement Center Tours mis semester. These wiD be held in coor-

Ttars.tt/4l:00pm3:00pm4:00pm

Each tour wifl lastone-half hour. The purpose of the tour a to acquaint primarily new studeitfn win Placement Center operations (explanation of the bulletin boards, ap-

dination with Mr. Manners lectures for first semester students. Tbe schedule is as follows:

IMS.M/8ll:30am l:00pm 2:00pm

10:30amll:30aml:00pm

personnel. Knowledge of where these sources are located win be very helpful when you begin actively searching for a job.

Parliament Member To Teach Winterim Course

Professor Joaquin Duarte and Pro­ fessor Beverly Springer deserve tbe credit for attracting a Member of tbe British Parliament to the faculty of ourupcoming Winterim.

Dr. Patrick Duffy, Labour Member of Parliament 1963-66 and since 1970, will tfa<-h IS-502, a Si*finar on Modem Bri­ tain. Tbe Winterim extends from January 3rd to 22nd, I960, and the charge for registration and tuition for a three-hour course is $455.00 (Bulletin, p. 61).

Dr. Duffy studied at tbe London School fltf ECTnwffi<^ na "* rtf ""P

University, earning the B.Sc.Econ. and the PhJJ. He served as Lecturer at the University of Leeds 1950-63 and 1967-70. He has been a contributor to Economic History Review, Victorian Studies, Manchester School, etc.

Dr. Duffy was Chairman of tbe Labor Party's Economic and Finance Group 1965-66 and 1974-76. He became Chair­ man of tbe Trade and Industry Sub- Committee on Expenditure in 1974. In tbe last Labour Government, he was appointed Parliamentary Under­ secretary of State for Defense for the Royal Navy.

Dr. Wittbm Voris «pM*s to » crowd of about 200 Mterfnasday, Stpt. t9,intt» Quid.

Show Your Talent, Auditions Oct. 5,6

Have you, ever since you were eight months old, yearned to impress, dazzle and otherwise amaze your peers with your talent? Have you always secretly wanted to tear away tbe confines of tbe conventional world and dedicate your life to me performing arts? Have you ever wanted to be famous? Daydream no more! You now have the opportunity to indulge in your wildest fantasies of being a star!

And it's much easier than you thought! AD you nave to do is audition for tbe Talent Show! Yes, it's true. On Nov. 3, fame and fortune, (forget flybacks), may be yours if you can manage to get your act together by Oc­ tober 5 and 6, at which time auditions win be held, and for which you may sign up in tbe ASLC office. What's more, you won't even need an agent

And with what sort of act shall I entertain my fellow students, you query? Tbe sky's the limit Anything in­ volving music, dance, acting, comedy, or »im<«t any as-yet undiscovered talent wifl be enthusJastJcaDy welcom­ ed. So why postpone your foray into tbe beguiling world of the performing arts? Gamer up your nerve, your talent, and perhaps some equally gifted friends (or go it alone and claim renown for yourself), and sign op SOON in tbe ASLC office for an Oct 5 or $ time slot

Those who win be needing piano ac­ companiment may contact Cricnton Adams at 978-7697 or Tim 0*Sbaughnessy at 978-7536, or so in­ dicate on tbe sign-op sheet at ASLC. There win also be a musician's board sign-up at ASLC for those musicians in search of others with whom they can

Celebrate Graduation at the Hyatt Regency

Have you made your December plane reservations yet?

Don't try to get out of Phoenix at tbe end of this semester without attending the biggest social event of the year. This goes for first and second semester students too. Everyone is invited to the December 1979 Graduation Party. Tbe Party will be held at the Hyatt Regency in beautiful downtown Phoenix on December 14 from 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. A*"«"«" is only $5.00 ($6.00 at thedoor) and includes a bunch of mun- chies and aB the musk you can handle.

win be at 3:00 p.m.giving you ptenty of time for a leisurely

dinner before the party.Be aware that tbe Hyatt Regency is

just a few miles from Phoenix Interna­ tional Airport You can party till late and then catch a real red eye special after tbe party. You can have a few drinks on toe plane and when you arrive in Buffalo tbe next morning your parents can claim your baggage for you.

Cut mis article out and tape it to something you look at every day so you don't miss the biggest party of tbe school year!!

GaryGnfd .Graduation Committee member

60 Balloons To Fly During Nov. RaceThe Fifth Annual Tbunderbird Invita­

tional Balloon Race will be Saturday and Sunday, November 10 and 11 on our campus. Gates will open at 6 a.m. Pilot briefing will begin at 6:45 a.m.. with launching at about 7:15 a.m. Pre- launch activities start at dawn. Admis­ sion is free; with parking on the grounds for $2.00, program included.

The major events include the "Hare and Hound" and "CNTE" races which wiU be flown both Saturday and Sunday foe competitive points. The "Hare" balloon gets a 15-minute bead start and -then is pursued by the "Hound"

balloons. The object of the "CNTE" race is to maneuver the balloon over the target area dropping a missile as close as possible to the center. A "Key Grab" race, which is a mass flight over a field in an attempt to retrive a set of keys from a 12-foot pole, will be flown Saturday 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. The keys are to a new Chevy Lav pickup truck donated by Sands Chevrolet, Glendate. Governor Bruce Babbitt will present awards to the pilots on Sunday at about 12 noon.

The Balloon Race is presented by the Friends of Thunderbird and the Glen-

date Chamber of Commerce, phis the 60 firms and individuals who make the event possible by sponsoring the balloons. The money collected goes into the Friends of Thunderbird scholarship fund. This is beBeved to be the only benefit balloon race in the country

Besides the thousands of people who will be able to see the balloons from all over the valley, 25,000 spectators are expected to visit the campus. Ideal weather conditions are dear days with cool temperatures and light and variable winds: thus a cancellation could occur if there were strong winds

or precipitation

Continuous entertainment, foreign food bazaars, arts and crafts booths, the Navy Balloon, and Art Reach "79 presented by the AWARE group wil be additional features daring the race. Over 400 people are involved in assisting with the race, including of­ ficials, a launch director, the Balloonmester, scorers, chase crews, volunteers, pilots, safety crews, and sponsors.

Betty Turner, Coordinator Balloon Race

American Graduate School of International Management

Vd.INo.2t l Wf

Voris:Growth in

Educational Qualityby Jim Firnstahl

The American Graduate School is at the peak of its stature world-wide, ac­ cording to Dr. William Voris, President of AGSIM, when be spoke before a large group of students and faculty Sept. 19.

President Voris reiterated his strong - iJMMiMit* Mimim «nrnlimiintAtU»cur- rent 925 students. He stated simply that AGSIM is not in a "growth" situation regarding population size. The growth be envisions is in quality of education, be said.

In bis "State of the Institution" ad­ dress. Dr. Voris outlined some new ad­ ditions to the school. There are current plans, he said, to construct four new student residences similar to Kieckbefer Hall. He also mentioned the possibility of a new 120 unit apartment

complex as a "longer-range" plan. This new building, be said, could be con­ structed across 59th street adjacent to the 7-11 store, where the school owns several acres.

In addition to new student residences there are immediate plans for a newf iflt^SrfHHTj hitiiding W'lh a ^rctn^ff0 fc»fo

President Voris said details for this new classroom building were being worked out and that he hoped construction would start "within months".

An immediate addition to the AGSIM campus will be a new computer system. The computer consultants plan calls for five terminals. Four would be placed in the library and one in the Data Process­ ing Center. According to Dr. Voris, mere is a "good chance" the system win be operating within 90-100 days.

Career Placement Center ToursThe Placement Committee has

finaiirod the dates and times for the Career Placement Center Tours this semester. These win be held in coor-

Itars.W/4l:00pm3:00pm4:00pm

FTL M/59:30am

10:30am ll:30am

with Mr. Manncl's lectures for first semester students. The schedule is as follows:

Ties.tt/9

10:30amll:30aml:00pm

M/8ll:30am l:00pm 2:00pm

Each tour will test approximately one-half hour. Tbe purpose of the tour is to arqnatnt primarily new students with Placement Center operations (explanation of the bulletin boards, ap­

pointment schedules, etc.), sources and personnel. Knowledge of where these sources are located will be very beh^ul when you begin actively searching for aJob.

Parliament Member To Teach Winterim Course

Professor Joaquin Duarte and Pro­ fessor Beverry Springer deserve the credit for attracting a Member of the British Parliament to the faculty of our upcoming Winterim.

Dr. Patrick Duffy, Labour Member of Parliament 1963-66 and since 1970, will teach IS-502, a Seminar on Modem Bri­ tain. The Wintenm extends from January 3rd to 22nd, 1990, and the charge for registration and tuition for a three-hour course is $455.00 (Bulletin, p. 61).

Dr. Daffy studied at the London at Columbia

University, earning the B.SC.ECOC. and the Ph.D. He served as Lecturer at the University of Leeds 1950-63 and 1967-70. He has been a contributor to Economic History Review, Victorian Studies, Manchester School, etc.

Dr. Duffy was Chairman of the Labor Party's Economic and Finance Group 1965-60 and 1974-76. He became Chair­ man of the Trade and Industry Sub- Committee on Expenditure in 1974. In the last Labour Government, be was appointed Parliamentary Under­ secretary of State for Defense for the Royal Navy.

Dr. William Voris speaks to a crowd ol about 200 Wednesday, Sept. 19. in the Quad.

Show Your Talent, Auditions Oct. 5,6

Have you, ever since you were eight,

and otherwise amaze your peers with your talent? Have you always secretly wanted to tear a way the confines of the conventional work! and dedicate your life to the performing arts? Have you ever wanted to be famous? Daydream no more! You now have the opportunity to indulge in your wildest fantasies of being a star!

And it's much easier than you nought! Ail you have to do is audition for the Talent Show! Yes, it's true. On Nov. 3, fame and fortune, (forget flybacks), may be yours if you can manage to get your act together by Oc­ tober 5 and 6, at which time auditions win be held, and for which you may sign up in the ASLC office. What's more, you won't even need an agent

And with what sort of act shall I entertain my fellow students, you query? The sky's the Bait. Anything in-

IDUUC* CtaOCt* SCitltfTi CQOQCuY*

or almost any as-yet undiscovered talent will be enthusiastically wekom- ed. So why postpone your foray into the beguiling world of me performing arts? Gather up your nerve, your talent, and perhaps some equally gifted friends (or go it alone and claim renown for yourself), and sign up SOON in the ASLC office for an Oct 5 or 6 time slot.

Those who wiB be needing piano ac­ companiment may contact Crichton Adams at 978-7697 or Tim O'Shaughnessy at 978-7536, or so in­ dicate on the sign-up *heet at ASLC. There win also be a musician's board Tjgn^m at ASLC for those nuBPTT"1** in search of others with whom they can make music.

Celebrate Graduation at the Hyatt Regency

Have you made your December plane reservations yet?

Don't try to get out of Phoenix at the end of this semester without attending the biggest social event of the year. This goes for first and second semester students too. Everyone is invited to the December 1979 Graduation Party. The Party will be held at the Hyatt Regency in beautiful downtown Phoenix on December 14 from 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. Admission is only 55.00 ($6.00 at the door) and includes a bunch of mun- chies and all the music you can handle. Commencement will be at 3:00 p.m. grving you plenty of time for a leisurely

dinner before the party.Be aware that the Hyatt Regency is

just a few miles from Phoenix Interna­ tional Airport You can party till late and then catch a real red eye special after the party. You can have a few drinks on the plane and when you arrive in Buffalo the next morning your parents can claim your baggage for you.

Cut mis article out and tape it to something you look at every day so you don't miss the biggest party of the school year!!

GaryGrafd Gratfaatko Committee member

2 — DAS TO* t»«nb»r 28, 1979

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TravetogueRelax in Micronesia

byMarfc YwmgWaving palm trees, a brilliant tropical sun, crystal-clear water, tush greenery is this Maui? Oabu? No - this par­ ticular Sooth Sea paradise is not nearly so weQ known: Pooape J«i»"^ m Micronesia-

First-semester students Dawn and Tsutomu Fukoda. newly arrived from Tokyo, took advantage of a maravekws travel opportuni­ ty white enroute from Japan. Tbey island-bopped to Honolulu by way of Micronesia. In this way they were ante to make die cultural transition gradually, as well as avoid jet lag. The result was an idyllic vacation and at a surprisingly reasonable cost.

Each of the islands, says Dawn, has its own distinct character, culture and language. For instance. Saipan. the island closest to Japan (about two hours by air from Tokyo), is one that caters heavily to Japanese tourist trade It is therefore fairly developed, with large, luxurious hotels (and also mose large, luxurious prices

Utter to the Editor

reminiscent of Japan). Also reminiscent of Japan are the beautiful flame trees covering the countryside. And here the Fukodas especially recom­ mend the boat tour out to Managahe island, which features incredibly clear waters filled with brightly- cokred tropical fish.

Flying west from Saipan, one comes next to Truk, the island frequented most by deep-sea divers. Dawn and Tsotooo's next stop was low­ ly Ponape. Tins island, their favorite, is tbe least developed. Its authenticity as a primitive South Sea paradise is evidenced right from the start at the Inter­ national Airport, tbe landing planes scatter pigs and chickens from the runway. Passengers are processed through tbe "terminal" a small hut by one official, who also handles customs and

On Ponape, tbe best deal is tbe Ponape Village Hotel. Rates, as of last summer, are $35 for a double, and that in­ cludes a waterbed. There are

also two excellent taws available, for $8 per pence: one. by boat to waterfalls, ruins and a snorkehag expedi­ tion; and tbe other tour to tie Nett Cultural Center, where one can observe tbe creation of Vocal handicrafts.

Tbe last stop then was the atofl of Majuro, in the Mar­ shall Islands Here there is a thriving Anencan tourist ID- dostry, after afl, aoootntfl is not so very far away. Develop­ ment is on a «g fi*-*«*iy. higher level than on Ponape visitors enjoy the ow of American-style taxis at tow rates. Tsotomi teDs me that one a*st stay at tbe Easter* Gateway hotel ($21 per night, doable). Excellent food is available at the Yacht dub (not nearly as imposing and cosmopolitan as the name might suggest). Their special­ ty: a delicious pizza. Large size: $4.50

Ail in all, it was a fabulous vacation for tbe Fukudas, and could be for you, too. Just another one of those littie- known but surprisingly feasi­ ble travel opportunities.

The Buck Has StoppedDear Editor.

Picture tbe U.S. one-dollar bill, commonly called a buck. A buck can be used for many thing* such as purchasing a gallon of gasoline, or sending a college transcript More im­ portantly though, the buck as we know it is used to play a very popular and well-known game that we call "passing the buck". Requiring little or no athletic ability, the game is played most often in large bureaucratic institutions such as government offices and universities. But alas, this ex­ citing game is even played right here at AGSIH! Although still in minor league status, the AGSIM buck passers deserve a round of ap­ plause for a job well done.

Consider tbe student (or students) who has a problem relating to his on-campus bousing. In seeking alleviation or at least an »rpM'"-'H«--i to ms problem, he stops in at the bousing office. He has now become the "buck" and is passed from there to housekeeping, handed over to the Business office, sent on to the Dean of Student's office, then beaded in tbe direction of administration, and once

again back to the Dean- (may be tbe beginning of a new campus tour...). And of course the student's problem is soil a problem, not even sufficiently explained, except of course through the campus grapevine which probably knows more than our fearless buck- passers.

You may be wondering what this letter is an about In keep­ ing with school policy, I'm not going to ten you. If s the hope of die administration that if I don't tell you, you won't find out - at least that's tbe way it works here at West Apart­ ments. Little do they know that I and my shivering com­ rades here are more alert and a-wake at 7 a.m. than they ever

thought we were. You know us, we're tbe ones with two or three days growth of beard on our faces; the ones who nun home at 2 p.m., hoping mat tbe sun has heated the pipes to at least a lukewarm condition; the ones who get an evfl look whenever anyone mentions the words "hot" and "water" in the same breath.

Yes, Virginia, it's true. West apartments hasn't bad hot water since at least September 4, 1979. We didn't have to be told. Our bones know only too well. Of course it wouldn't have hurt us too much if an attempt to <^tptain tbe situation had been made. The note on tbe laundry room

Continued on Page 3

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Letter to ProfilesStptwtiter 2t, IfTf — DAS KM — S

the EditorThose in West Apartments

have not enjoyed tbe conve­ nience of hot water for weeks. Tbe problem began during the Summer break, when the hot water heaters were turned off (at random), and has been recoiling since then.

Each time an inquiry has been made as to what's being done to restore hot water in the building, students have been handed the old bureaucratic run-around.

Some of as in West Apart­ ments are asking for a rebate on the "til'ti*n "['" w for die many weeks that tbe hot water has not been functioning. But, as usual, our requests have been ignored. We fear this will be passed off as merely a slight problem and that our re­ quests will not be met.

A few days with no hot water IS a problem, but when we go without it for weeks, it becomes more than just a pro­ blem. It becomes a service we have paid for and not receiv­ ed.

Anonymous

more BuckContinued from Page 2

door says the problem can't be taken care of until tbe "...beginning of tbe week..." due to "...circumstances beyond oar control.." Well, which week, in which year, and whose control? We've already passed two of those "...beginnings of the weeks..." and still no hot water.

If you're still wondering what this letter is all about, wdl, it's "...about ten days..." (T-oird buck passers words for solving any problems). And remember, it's not tbe bock Oat stops at West Apart­ ments, bat the hot water. (Don't ten anyone I said that).

Robert K.Williamson ________West 210

Attention Business Profes­ sional Fraternity Members of Delta Sigma Pi. Please see Charles H. Mannel regarding a special meeting on October 4.1979.____________

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Public UnderstatesAfrica's

by Bnwta TlgnerWhat is tbe African rote in

today's work! of business and politics? For the most part, uHn^TM^ | nmtfd, Accortiisg to Dr. Karl Magyar, professor of African studies in the AGSDf international studies dept. As Hie African continent emerges from its post-independence phase a period during which these new states can no longer pinpoint all their economic ills on former colonial influences greater «nph««i« will be placed on establishing solid, long-term economic relation­ ships mat will encourage in­ ternal African developments as well as the promotion of mutual trade. This translates into an enormous potential for economic and industrial trade with the U.S.

Dr. Magyar, who has his PhD. in political science from John Hopkins University, has conducted extensive commer­ cial research in Africa, par­ ticularly Nigeria, and current­ ly holds the post as Interna­ tional Trade Specialist in the African section of the Off ice of International Marketing at the Department of Commerce. He feels that Thunderbird oc­ cupies a unique position in tbe academic field in the USA regarding Us economic and commerical training for Africa. "Put simply, there are no other academic institutions

Rolein America mat focus on the commercial side of rivaling with Africa," he commented.

Yet the need for study and research in this field is badly needed given the volume of trade between the U.S. and Africa. "The US. does greater business with the Third World than with all tbe EEC," Magyar said. "In face, her volume of business there ex­ ceeds that of all her commer­ cial ties with all the com­ munist countries as well, in­ cluding Yugoslavia and China." But is this potential as recognized as it should be? Many authorities involved in this up and coming field acknowledge mat it isn't Add­ ed Magyar: "Past U.S. foreign policy and commer­ cial activity have concen­ trated on more traditional »e«nonic and political ties such as we saw in the 1950's in the preoccupation with com­ munist political developments and European economic rehabilitation. Then there were tbe Vietnam war and Japanese-American trade ex­ pansionism in the '60's and China and the middle-east in tbe TO's. It seems logical that world attention should turn to the third world and Africa in particular with her vast resources at hand and developmental needs."

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Thunderbird International

This semester's "Thunder-bird International" is now in tbe preparatory stages. "Tbe Thunderbird In­ ternational" is a comptlatico of tbe best research work recently completed at AGSTJI, and it has been around for three years. Tbe TBI B like a photograph of tbe current wort being done at AGSTM, and it is sent to many large corporations, universities, and alumni. Any one who feels that he/she has either a research (of at least 20 pages) or a book review of acceptable quality is urged to submit it to the IS Dept An papers are read by at least three different staff members, and the authors are consulted if editing is needed. The deadline for turning in articles is October 6

Foreign Service Orientation

Benjamin Fordney, Board of Examiners, Foreign Ser­ vice Office, Department of State will be on campus to pre-

between 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 DJB.

Mr. Fordney hopes to takwith students who will be seek­ ing careers a* Foreign Service Officers. He win respond to questions regarding: 1) Posi­ tions feat will deal with Ad-

Affairs/Economic 4 Commer­ cial Affairs and Political Af­ fairs. He wiQ also allude to careen with tbe International Communication Agency.

Prior to attending toe meeting. aD first and second semester students are en­ couraged to stop in the Place­ ment Office and ask for the 1979 examination booklet for a F.S.O. career.

UI VHUU

3533 W. ThunderbirdPhoenix, 85023

TtaBd*t*d State* 3 Hontti Specal With Coupon

10-10 Wkfls 9-6 Sal

938-5670

SUPER

Resumes!•Quality 'Location

Service •PriceTypeset and Print

1 Day ServiceTHUNDERBIRD GRAPHICS

& PRINTING EXPRESS4344 & 4346 W. THUNDERBIRD (NEXT DOOR TO EACH OTHER

CARROU'S FOREIGN CARVW and other foreign cars

Collision Repair on all makes FAST Quality Service at Fair Prices

Serving T-Biros for more than 10 yearsUsed Cars for Sale

Profeior lindholte hca b*«n o SoNsft«d Customer for Eight Yton

6112 No. 54th Avt.GltMltk

1 Mode wo* of Gtendate **-939-4266

To: All AGSIM Students and Faculty

No Service Charge Checking Accounts

Free Bank-by-Mail

Bank until 6 p.m. daily

THUNDERBIRD BANKFOIC

57th Ave. & Glenn Drive, Glendaleand 19th Ave. & Dunlap, Phoenix

Tel. 242-1111

4 — DAS TOt — S«pt»mb«f 2i. 197f

/-f f

Intramural Teams Looking Good

For th» p»sl two FiHityi, th* Flying Club htt sponsored ground instruction »/>d trying tnfor- mttion in tfw lifld behind W»st Aptrtmtnts

Recycle Brochures At Career ServicesAttention 3rd and 4th

semester students: Looking for a place to unload your "massive quantities" of com­ pany brochures collected dur­ ing the semester? Well, the Placement Center is en­ couraging students to bring in company documents and brochures as you no longer need them. These win be filed in the gray filing cabinet

located in the area of the Placement Center which re­ mains unlocked after business hours.

The brochures will be of help to students researching companies after hours and may supplement company notebooks. If yon have any materials to contribute, please bring them to the Library Desk for filing.

Career DayPreliminary plans are being made for AGSOTs Career

Day which win be held in the auditorium on October 20. Grif Frost is in charge of this semester's presentation which will include advice on resume writing, interviewing and inter­ view attire Further details will be given in subsequent issues of toe Das Tor. If you have any suggestions or wish to help out, please contact Grif at 93^812/Box 384.

*** \

t \

, \ '\

MdiitMrw

9:00-6:30

THEYOGURTSoft-serve Yogurt Fruit Juices Sandwiches Salads

PLACE931-4837

THECHINESE RESTAURANT

MAMDAHIH STTLK NOHTMCKN CMIMCSC Fooo

- COCKTAILS -Tues.-Fri. }1:30a.m. - 10pjn.Saturday 4:00 pjn. - lOpjn. Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 10p.m.

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT6048N. 16th St. Phoenix 2634049

ICE CREAM PARLOUR

THISCAHDBmTLESBEAREflTO- BUY OME SUNDAE KT ONE Vi PRICE

K-MART/ALPHA BETAShopping Center

3303 W. Gntnway Rc«dM2-3S80

La Mode Cleaners

1S84« N. 51st A«*M« CotBplctc Dry Cleaafaig Service

Induding Expert Spot Removal

Sew Buttons and Minor Rips•Complete Alterations

HOURS73f>6:CO p.m. Mon.-Fri.

9-30-1:00 p.m. Saturday

978-4M3

Alpha Beta

la Mode Cleaners

Also, as the new Director of the Cooperative Internship Program. Woody Behsle is currently at work on an article which explains AGSIM's in­ ternship program and bow to apply. In the meantime, any of you who were employed in an internship program last sum­ mer or in a past semester are urged to provide either Mr. Belisle or Donna Griffin with the detail* The Placemen! Center is not only nmfcing an effort to expand the internship program, but wants to insure that other T-Birds fill vacan­ cies left by fellow students.

Kathy Jones Placement Committee

As athletic director, I have been fortunate to view some outstanding softball games, some of whkh have included the mighty Hugh Mauser almost knocking down goalposts with bard hits and Jeff Vmd hitting the street with long blasts. But two teams which vividly stick in my mind are composed of several women: they are the Kimbels, led by Kirn Wells, and Tim Baldwin's team. The women on these teams, while out just to enjoy themselves are making quite a contribu­ tion to AGSIM softball. Keep up the good work, ladies!

With this semester's rac-

quetfaaU tourney in swing at the time of lias writing the person most sought after in the "A" division is Monty Murphey, the defending champ of last semester, woo is anxious to defend his title.

Several of you may view Chris Lundh or Jufie Jonas running several mfles dairy. They are preparing for their trek of the Grand Canyon in the t^cgiiEtMry of next mooch. Tuttr ^"^"^*^t run is {rom rim to rim about 20 mfles. That is quite aa ' ^ """g feat

Next week: Student Athlete Profile,

IrvVaughn Athletic Director

Pub, Locker Rooms ASLC TopicsPub Manager Tom

Theobald spate to the ASLC Monday afternoon daring their regular meeting which took place at the Pub. Ex­ plaining the history of the bar, Theobald said that service to students begas ia 1ST! aod was primarily school-supported at first, but soon shifted to a pro­ fit organization. The Pub manager receives a percen- tage after all the bOb have been paid, be said. Theobald says he sees tne goal of the Pub to be to provide an inex­

pensive place to students to ^fjnfc wtnje THJH Qoalntajmns and Uy^ading tfat facilities.

Under new business, locker woieo aoo rcfiir^

{ toe mena todcer rooms are rnrakVred in this semester's budget Building a kicker room for off-campus students to stare their books was also discussed. The Building and Ht^*****"*** department has been negotiating with the Phoenix School District to get lockers from high schools which have closed.

Fall Semester Recruiting Schedule 1979DATE

Nov 9

No* 12

Nw 12-13

«o» 12-13

Nov. 13

No*. 13-14

Nov 14

Nov. H-15

Nov. IS

Nov. 15-16

Nov. 16

Nov. 16

Nov. 19-20

Nov 19-20

Nov. 29-30

OK. 4

OK. 4

COMPANY/ADDRESS

GENERAL MILLS INC "0 Sw 1113

UN

CONTACT

Marv Tramme Corp Employment

GETTY OH CO 3810 Wnsmre Btva Los Angeles. CA 90010

THEODORE BARRY & ASSOCIATES 1520 WBslOT SvO Los Anodes. CA 9001?

REPUBLIC NAT'L BANK/DALLAS P 0 Bar 225961 Dallas. TX 75265

GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS. INC. SttR&rd Forum Samtord. CT 06904

AG-TRONICSHastings.

HONEYWELL. INC 2222 w. Plorta A««.PIXWHX. AZ

(X»rriNE*TAL BANK 231 Soum LaSate S» Cheago. ILL 60693

6RACO CORPORATION 60 1 1ts AM. NE

s. UN 55413

CteotrtyEmpl Supervisor

POSITION

France

Accounting Trainee

SECRUITERS GROUP MEETING

2 (Tnyrsj Mov 8. 7PM AoS

No Group

JamesV P. of personnel

MB Detfy Sr. Vtee-Prss.

Patrick Unskay Hgr Assoc Dvlp.

SJtvtHaWiATM Mgr Export dhr

General (nQris positions 1 tor office

Int'i dtparmsnt

Firoxa for jjjoc 1 Artp. prognoi

Internationa Sate

No group

No group

Rootrt Murphy WHsmlpasaagUp/ HtifnaR R6SOOTC8S

Wl tanking posaora

MM MM potting

PH1S8URY COMPAIfY M335 fWffiury Bdg. 60S Stcaus AwnueSouffl

.Wn 55402

F.B.I.2721N CMMAttPhomx, AZ 8S204

MATTaiNC. 5150 Rosacrans AM. Hjwtnorne. CA9C2SO

NCH CORPORATION P.O. Bos 2170 Irvng. TX 7S061

BETHLEHEM STEEL COR­ PORATION BetMetum. PA 18016

SMITHKUNE CORP. 1500 Spring Grim a PNbdtipRta. PA 19101

DOYLE. DANE BERNBACH <37 Ujdtson Av« N«w York. NY 10022

Vto-Prn.

OawdA.KrM0ir CorpRwruteri

BOD Scat Or tar personnel. Agh products

LymdMkrd Sped* agttt

RonOartenSr Recmakig Hap.

Leon Chester V.P. im'l. Opar

Peter E. Versta Oir. CoUoge notions

BUKufesh Sr. Empl. Adm.

DickKane

(ten) Nov. 12 7PM Asd.

(TUB) Nov 13.

(MM) Nov. 14. 7PHA*!.

SptdalAgM portion taSmas

Management Tram« m im'l. Operations

Loop Interview, labor relations, sales, eng.

Infl Dusmess-Wl personnel, ml smd posting

Inter-AO

M. 5»Aud

(Tom) Nov. IS. SPH/M

Hogmo

Nc&roup

Mograp

Group MU Oct. 30

1N.W. AYER Constance Beck Inter-Ad1345 Ave. a Amencas Persoor* Mgr Uomt. dvb. prooramNew York. NY

Ed Nott Trus is only a tentative scnedule ot on campus recruiters commg in me Fan semester AH dates are suoiea a cnange.atsttne let will De UUdout as tne Placement Center arranges tor ottier recruners w come on campus meMec mat you contmuavy check won tne Placement Center to venfy dates etc

The Oas Tor wd puofesn former tmormamn on this matter