DAS TOR

American Graduate School of international Management

Volume XXVII no 7 Glendale, Arizona July 25,1988

Thunderbird tied the ASU soccer club 3 to 3 in the match on Sunday, July 17.

-4.,,

Cleared for Take-offby Nan Hunter

EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND THE GRADU­ ATION PARTY AT THE PRIN­ CESS HOTEL ON AUGUST 12. Graduation at Thunderbird is a special time. Graduates and their families come from an over the world to celebrate the end of the Thunderbird academic experience and the beginning of the greatest possible adventure: life! It is the one and only "semi-formaT (also read not-in-the-TAQ event of the year and all Thunderbirds are wel­ come. If you thought Pub night was fun, this is not to be missed! Come and cut loose after a long, hot semester! Come and wave good-bye to graduating friends. It's the last time you will see them until you're sitting in an interna­ tional airport somewhere and run into them at the most unexpected time!

The party is for everyone to enjoy to the fullest! It just won't be the same without you so plan to attend. Tickets are on sale for 516,00 each by addressing your request to Dick Wright, box 2115. Your tickets will be put into your box. Checks are accepted until August 1. Tickets will also be on sale at the door on the night of the party.

The gala commences at 9 pjn. and goes non-stop until 1 am. Music wifl include a v-e-r-y fun dance band, a disc-jockey and a piano bar atmosphere in the foyer outside the main ballroom. This unforgettable bash starts at 9p.m. to allow you ample time to have a nice dinner. There are four restaurants in the hotel. This could minimize driving time. The restaurants in the hotel include La Marquessa - gour­ met dining; La Hacienda - continen­

tal Spanish and colonial Mexican cuisines; Las Ventanas - eclectic southwestern-American special­ ties; and a mixed grill. Reserva­ tions can be made by calling 1-585- 4848. Complete information onthe hotel is available in the ASLC of­ fice.

Attire? As with most T-bird functions, the most important thing is you, so don't stress out over what to wear. If you can interview in it, you can wear it to this. Cocktail attire, if you have it, is just great.

Graduation at Thunderbird is a time to CELEBRATE!!! Celebrate the end of IF & T, the beginning of a much-needed break, or the depar­ ture of a roommate who snores! ComeandCELEBRATE!!!!Come and bid bon voyage to your friends who have been "cleared for take- off!"

Desert Lot to Business Park:

Thunderbird Proposes Changes

by Anne McCormfckThunderbird has recently pro­

posed transforming the desert lot beyond East dormitories into a busi-

; ness park. The proposal is currently : awaiting final approval from the

Glendale City Council The busi­ ness park would not only provide

! revenue forthe school, it would also i give students an opportunity to

become involved with business while attending Thunderbird.

Long-term revenue for Thun­ derbird come in the form of contri­ butions, Management Center reve­ nues, endowments and land. In 1985,Thunderbird's Board ofTrus- tees decided to look into various possibilities for ihe land on the outer edge of ca/upus. Jhc 7>-7)» acr<ii have an estimated value of S10 mil­ lion, and is earning nothing.

Mountain West, a "think tank" company specializing in land use. was hired toexplore options. Moun­ tain West, being familiar with the City of Glendale's requiremenB and restrictions, proposed and drew up plans for a business park. Ini­ tially the city was interested in developing more residential areas but there has been a change in the city's thinking. Now, they are very willing to entertain the idea of a business park.

The business park will be a non-commercial development housing organizations conducting research and processing activities.

Some proposed uses include: pro­ fessional offices, bank service cen­ ter, medical research lab, computer centers, data processing, and labora­ tory research and testing. Until the cily approves the plan, the business park cannot be marketed so it is still unknown who will use the facilities.

One major goal is that the busi­ ness park utilize Thunderbird stu­ dents for research and other activi­ ties. The business park plan pro­ poses 10 new buildings, extensive landscaping, new entrances and roads, a new athletic field, new ad­ ministrative facilities and mac parking lots.

Stickland, vice president of busi­ ness affairs. He added that so changes will occur until firms com­ mit to the park. Mr. Stjckland said he has no idea when work will be­ gin. That is contingent upon how quickly the plan is approved and how quickly they can sol ic it firms to lease.

Meetings have been conducted with the residents along the border of the Thunderbird campus, who would be affected by the proposed business park. They are thoroughly in favor of the idea.

Students are welcome to view the business park plan in the confer­ ence room in the Modem Language building.

The Scottsdale Princess Hotel

Computer CenterExtends Hours for the

Next Two Weeks

Monday - Friday, July 25 - 29 7:30 a.m. -12:45 a.m.

Saturday & Sunday, July 30 - 31 10:00 a.m. - 9:45 p.m.

Monday - Friday, August 1-5 7:30 a.m. 12:45 a.m.

Regular hours resume August 6.

2 opinions

WorkingJuly 25,1988

Letter from the Editor

by Kara GallagberWe all desire that international

career on die 22nd floor of a high rise in Brussels overlookingacrepe staid or in Hong Kong admiring the sail­ boats in the harbor.

If you can overcome the embar­ rassment of holding a master degree while working in a low status job. there me plenty of ways to make a fast buck and see another country without writing a single cover letter. There are hoards of blue collar jobs which bring in enough money to travel from country to country. Even better, you can see how the people really live".

Quick money is usually sea­ sonal work and found through local hostels, newspapers, word-of- mouth, and the milkman.

In the North Island of New Zeal­ and I worked in a kiwi packing plant and as a picker. The fruit is shipped overseas, mostly to the United States where it is sold for 69 cents a piece, rather than 12 for a dollar down

under. Factory workers arc the most interesting pan of the work. They are there in some pretty odd drcumstances, with some odd sto­ ries, and with the choicest local gossip. Hopefully, it will be about someone you know. It gets pretty heavy if you are a kiwi-picker when tempers flare. Sweaty pick­ ers are grumpy pickers.

Through a bulletin board in a hostel, I heard of Lester and Norene Moore, who owned a sheep farm near Christ Church. In trade for labor, they'll feed and house you. What a deal. This woman cooked like we had three stomaches. My place was defi­ nitely not in the kitchen, so I helped Lester instead, turning the sheep (moving them to another field) in the morning. On Sunday, we were not even allowed 10 work. In the afternoon, I rode their sweet old pony, putting him through his paces, and giving him his first

exercise in a year and a half. The bugger tried to ran me into the fence.

One of my friends has been living in Ausealia for the past 2 years. She was able to get a sports visa to play lacrosse with a sprout­ ing women's team in Melbourne. The captain found her a place to sleep and leads for jobs. Since then, she has been doing tempo­ rary work typing in offices, at USS 9-KVhour. Her next jump is to Japan, where she will teach Eng­ lish.

Teaching English is really the only option you have if you want a job within a week in Nipon. If you can work as a conversationalist, you can get on the average S20/ hour. The Japanese are interested in getting people to speak to them since they already know grammar.

In Hong Kong they will hire you as a model if you are white continued on page 3

What Your Professors Never Told You

by Ken HerronCrunch (by far my favorite

onomatopoeic device)! No, that is not the sound you make when you

sound of the last two weeks of T- bird's Summer Semester in the Sahara.

As you are busier than you ever thought possible, you should take a moment to reflect on why you arc at T-bird in the first place. It's not the food. And it's certainly not the weather. Lestyouhaveforgouen.we are here in the middle of nowhere to become internationalists!

For many of you there are only fourteen more days (as my graduat­ ing roommate insists on reminding me) in which to become internation­ alists. Realizing that your professors just might have overlooked some things in the time that you have been here, I have put together the follow­ ing Cliff Notes on almost everything you need to know to be an interna­ tionalist.

Gaufres. Why are the Belgians so happy? The top half of the country can't (and won't) speak to the bottom half of the country, their weather is a serious negative on the Club Med scale, and their rush hour traffic ri­ vals LA.

The answer is gaufres, the most fun you can ha vein the country for 40 Franks (about SI). To make up for countless days of cold, wet, and grey, the Belgians have perfected the waffle. Hot, sticky, and sweet, deca­ dence never tasted so good. This foodstuff is best purchased on the street (the most popular chain is Vigaufra).

Chocolate. If you're going to grow up to be an internationalist you must know your chocolate. A T-bird cannot confuse his Lindt with his Leonidas.

Thereare two main categoriesof chocolate: street and supermarket The Belgians tend to excel in the street category with Leonidas,

Neuhaus, Godi va (pronounced go- dee-VAA), and Come being the best, while the Swiss have themarXel cornered on the supcrninr-

kct variety offering Lindt, Milka. and Tohlcr (among others).

Street chocolate is like a good baguette, and is only to be eaten when fresh (note: Belgian choco­ late, is considered to be old at 72 hours), and is never, ever to be refrigerated (would you put the Picasso in the frigo?). Supermar­ ket chocolate is better suited for the knapsack (or in our case, the briefcase) as it is more crush- proof. Finally, there is no better way to spend a rainy Saturday af­ ternoon in Germany than with a good friend and aLindt cognac bar (but not necessarily in that order).

Opals. A true internationalist never knows when he will find himself down under. Thus you should know a little something about the baubles that you're smuggling back for your signifi­ cant other.

There arc three types of opals: milk opals, boulder opals, and black opals. The variety usually seen in the US. (the washed-out looking ones) are milk opals, and they are usually white with pastel streaks of green, pink, and yellow. The next level up the hierarchy are boulder opals which are darker with blue and purple streaks. The top of the heap, and not so surpris­ ingly the rarest, are black opals which as the name implies are very dark with brilliant streaks of red and orange.

As we internationalists live a rough and tumble sort of existence, it is recommended to have your opals covered with a thin layer of quartz to keep them from cracking.

Snakes. No, I am not refer­ ring here to the species that makes guest appearances at T-bird social gatherings. Instead I am referring

to the variety that one purchases from Singapurian street vendors for a midday snack. It is very important when buying your snake not only to negotiate the purchase price of the reptile, but to deter­ mine whether or not the skin is to be included as the vendor will kindly remove it for you (he can sell it separately) if you choose, before placing your freshly immo­ bilized lunch into a plastic bag.

Bucherer. Yes, it's swarm­ ing with tourists, but you can't get any more Swiss than the self-pro­ claimed "largest watch and jew- elryrctailerof Switzerland", Their window displays are second to none, and any store with sales personnel that compliment me on my German after taking it for less than six months has my business for life.

Cacti (or Cactuses if you pre­ fer). This is the conclusion, so pay attention. You're graduating, and you have now been at T-bird for 3+ semesters. What applicable skills have you learned from the South­ west (drinking Mexican beer doesn't count)? At the very least you should know how to take care of these funny looking succulents growing all over die place (test the interior decorator of your presi­ dential suite has a Southwestern bent).

Cacti are finicky plants, and are not as hearty as they may look. According to the head plant propa­ gator of the Desert Botanical Gar­ den in Phoenix, when watered, cacti should be soaked thoroughly, and then not watered again until they have dried out completely. They should be planted in porous soil that drains well. And they overheat easily (believe it or not), so they should not be placed di­ rectly in the sun (that's why they grow better on the east side of mountains).

Dear Mistreated,As you can see, I was enable

to print your letter to the editor. Allow me 10 explain why.

The Das Tor deadline is Tues­ day at noon. It is possible that since I did not receive your leoer by the deadline that this is the reason I chose not to include it in this issue. Nevertheless, I Uke to encourage letters to the editor so if space is available, I am usually flexible on this point Missing the deadline therefore, was not the reason.

Another legitimate reason for not printing your leeer might have been the fact that the letter was handwritten when the Das Tor policy specifically states that all contributions must be typed and double spaced. However, when I desperately need material, I have been known to overlook this point u». As you can see, yours was the

only letter mis week. His desperation on my part Conse­ quently, submitting a letter that can't be scanned by the OCR, was not the reason either.

There is one poBey, howwa; that I refuse to overlook. This policy which is included every week in the Das Tor box below states that all letters to the editor must be signed Although your name will be withheld if you request it. I can tell you that an anonymous letter will probably be ignored. If you are looking for change, you must take responsibility for your opinion,

I encourage you to rcsubmit your letter with your name and box number, before noon on Tuesday so that it can be included in the last Das Tor of the semester, August 1. Mease remember to type it!

The Editor

Pub JohnDear Pub John,

I lay out by the pool everyday, but I just can't get that deep daik "Voris" tan. What can I do?

Sincerely,Casper the Ghost

Dear Casper,Try baby oil, red iodine, and a

day tubing down the Salt River. It always works for me.

Dear Pub John,This next Monday I have 3

mid-terms, a 20 page paper, my resume, a speech in German class, and a book report on War and Peace all due. I'm stressing big time. What can I do?

Sincerely,Stress Head

Dear Pub John, Take the bus to Mesa.

Dear Pub John,One hour after getting a new

"doo" a guy threw me into the pool What's a girl to do?

Sincerely,Curly Q

Dear Curly Q,What do you think I am, a beau­

tician? How should I know?

Dear Pub John,I have a crush on this guy here at

Thunderbird. h it possible to dale a guy beneath myself? He iidn*4 at­ tend HARVARD.

Sincerely,Crimson Luv

Dear Luv Machine,On this campus, take what

you can get I always do.

Dear Pub John.I've been here too long. What is

it like to have a real date, and do I need the special "bus driver's** It cense that I've heard so much abotttf

Sinceiely,Crazy from the Heat

Dear Crazy in Heat,Only experienced riders may

apply for the special "driver's li­ cense''membership card. Howeva, you may obtain a standard bus pass to Mesa. If tbatdoesn'twork,tryMoJ0 in West Dorm. continued on page 3

Das TorAmerican Graduate School of International Management

Editor.....__.........._............__. Janet SchunntierBusiness Manager.... ......____ Ronald Brewer

Box 538XLC/OASLCThunderbird Campus

Glendale, Arizona 85306

D>s Tor Gacounges ks readexs to n&sst letters on «iy subject of interest so the

be signed, although names will be with­ held upon request.

Leucrsmusi reach the Da Tor office by the Tuesday prior to publication so be countered for inc&isioQ the foUowii^ week. All letters most be typed anduouble-spactd.

Deadline: Tuesday at noon

«iu!y 25, 1988 3

REVISEDWorld Business Final Exam Schedule

Summer 1988

The TAG will not be available during the week of finals because of graduation. For this reason, we have had to re-schedule the World Business finals into other rooms.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 198R

7:00-9:00 a.m.WB3313 A Hosseini Aud. Annex WB3313 B Winters Aud. Annex WB4300A&B Schmidt AUD WB4320 A Hosseini AUD

9:30-H:30a.m. WB3100A&B Greer AUD** *""* * » /* p T\ T^rvj-j-.. «l«* 1 I ^J^")wo^t<H/rt&. u rorcugnj :\-:l WB4140 B & C W. Reed 34-35

1:00 -3:00 p.m.WB3500A Undholtz 31-32 WB4500A&B Vasquez 34-35 WB4560A Lindhohz 31-32

..3:30-5:30 p.m.

WB3200AWB4200A&BWB4200C&DWB420GE

Vordcrlandwehr 31-32-Mills, AL'DNowicki 34-35Vordcrlandwehr 31-32

THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1988

7:00-9:00 a.m.

WB4290A WB5200A

Kirn Kirn

3333

The last issue of Das Tor for this ^semester will be distributed Aug. 1

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WorkingctmthMMd from page 2(men are m hi£h ikinand) or to wnrk in m inKnmkwal rcsuurHW. One Japanese girt I met, Kunko, had wattrtKwd, Uiipht Japanese, and picked apples during her 2 year sb« in the South Pacific. She wxt unusual &« it was.ncvcr. at 25. ha«njt boot tt the unnrraty . and having been trav- clling on her own or with rore«gncrs.

Europe it a tough (tee » break mur In Fiance you can frtck papes during the Kamn (SJO/day if you're an inofdihk picker) Or you can play mommy an an mi pert girl, coo- trollifl| tfw lives of chiMrcn with a mere »Iap of y«ir hand. Pick your family carefully, however, ihcy can he lyranl,«.

In caw v'Hi arc reduced u> may- ing at Knmf with y«Hjr tmn*r»t». a martcr deurt*. and no place that wants H, there are op|jom. Impnwc yrwr lypmg AilM. renew ytw pom* pori.araf gototheairpwt. Or|ol»ek

Pub Johnnm i inufft from pater 2 f^car Pub John.

Explamall this talk of "ihc bus to Mesa"?

Sincerely.Perplexed

Dear Perplexed, It goes like this. Go many

partyanddrinkabouiI2bccrs. Astheevening progresses, the ugly hus wiH

people, leaving only the beautiful ones behind. Thai night, yew wifl go home with ihe mas beaffiifs! person in the world. Then, white you're sleeping, the bus will return. When you wake up

At the present time, I can neither confirm nor deny the existence of this bus, but it is believed to run between Glendale and Mesa.

Dear Readers,Thanks for your letters - it was

getting lough making them op. Don't forget to send all inquiries to either box 964 or box 372. If you forget the box numbers, stop by the Pub for a brew.

Words of Wisdom,Goodbyes,

Thank you's,Bad Jokes,Whatever...

We will print allpersonals forFREE in the

August 1 issue of Das Tor.

Submit yourpersonals

by noon Tuesday.They must be typed.

4 campus announcements July 25,1988

: REDUCE : : STRESS :*• *•••*••*•••*

Low Impact Aerobics Qass Times: Monday-Thursday 6:30 io 730 AM, Friday 4:00 to 5:V PM, Saturday W»tol(hOOAM. Sobo Lounge, West Dorm. SI pa class.

PhysicalPlant Phone

NumbersIn order to serve you beast, please

use the following phone numbers when calling the Physical Plant department.

MECHANICAL problems, such as Air Conditioning, Plumbing. Door Locks, etc. call Maintenance at x7222.

Problems with dorm furni­ ture, cleaning of rooms, etc. call Housekeeping at x7221.

To reserve classrooms, lounges, or Key Manager Guest Rooms, call Physical Plant Secretary at x7224.

CWorkshops:

Resume Writing:Wednesday, July 27, 7:00;8:00pn CSC Lobby

Interview ing I:TTmrsday.July28. 7:00-9:t)0pm CSC Lobby

Room ReservationsALL CLASSROOMS, TAG,

LOUNGES. QUAD, ETC. MUST, be reserved Arough the Physkal pknt secretary. 978-7224. NO EX­ CEPTIONS!! Rooms will be bcJad after the last class or reservation. Make sure that the limes xheduled are what you need. Secmify has in­ structions to lock up according to the time(s) reserved.

PARTYThe Martial Arts Club presents: the Zumss (Acapulco Beach Club Band) at the Pub, Friday July 29th, 3:00 PM - 6:30 PM. Falafeb. Tas:y. Bee & drinks. Big Tent. Cool. Be there! Party!

escInterviewing WorkshopSPECIAL INTERVIEW D SES­

SIONS PLANNEDThe Graduate Associate will

hold a special workshop on Friday afternoon, July 29th» from IrOOpjn. until 4:00p.m. They will divide the session into 30 minute Hocks, each an individual videotaped mock inter­ view. Studrats must sign up for these sessions, supplying a resume in ad­ vance. Priority will be given to stu­ dents in their last semester, or to those with an interview in the near future. The sign-up sheet and f urtrw informa­ tion arc available at the library counter in the Career Services Center.

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