U, S, POSTAGE

PAIDGtendale, Arizona

AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

VOL. 3 NO. 4040 Glendale, Arizona 85306 NOVEMBER 15,1974

ASLC REPORT;

Tuition IncreaseASLC President Vince Daniels announced approval by the Board of

Doctors of the following increases in tuition and fees, effective for the Spring Semester. 1975: RiB-Time Students \\mu-rim '75 % g -75 Summer *7STuition $95.00 hr. 1300-00 800.00 Camp. S.OO 100.00 100-00

AGSIM's Cross-Country Messenger of Goodwill

Board Room

A-B C-H

East West

Wives Tuition ASLC Fee language

Special Students

Tuition Comp, FeeRoom and Board

45.0045.0045.0045,00

15.00

425.00

215.00175.00 ion. oo450.00

120015.00

290.00

150.00110.00310.00330.00

200.005.00

15.00

100.00 hr. 100.00' hr.100.00 hr. 100.00 hr.

ibame as lor full-time »tud«ait> >

Dining Hall closed. Canteen open on cash basisIt was voted to donate any extra funds remaining at the end of the

semester in the form of a gift to the library. How the money is to be spent will be decided by the committee in charge of the gift.

The trip to the proposed Carefree Campus site on Saturday, Nov. 9 generated positive feelings among those who participated. Students were well received by representatives of the Carefree Ranch, the partnership owning the land being considered for the new campus site, and Carefree Developers, a subsidiary of Carefree Ranch. ASLC members who attended the field trip were impressed by the representatives* willingness to please and adapt their proposal to meet the needs of the school.

As of November 11, the Keyman seminar room will be used for some of the language classes previously held in the hangar classrooms. Four other Keyman quarter rooms will possioiy be opened up tor classroom use to alleviate the classes being held in the hangar.

The response to an ASLC recommendation to provide some form of psychological counseling to students, made to Use Policy Advisory Committee. was that the student health services nurse and Don Miller, Dean of Student Affairs will refer people to local mental health cen­ ters. No new sources of career and placement guidance will be con­ sidered for the present time. According to AGSIM President Wflliani Voris, at graduate level, students should have career plans mapped oat, and if not, it's too late.

By Duane FartainWould you like to have a job

requiring you to fly cross -country weekly, lunching with executives and chairmen of the board"! A job where you visit Pittsburgh. New- Yale. Chicago, and San Fran­ cisco*' A job where you are in­ terviewed by newspapers in Chicago and San Diego, and by T.V and radio in Los Angeles 1' A Sood job'' A bad job"!

Dr. William Voris' job as AGSIM President has elements of both. In his words. "All the traveling is tiring but I love doing it."

Dr. Voris has spent much of this semester traveling from coast to coast spreading the gospel of AGSIM.

This week Dr. Voris was in Philadelphia, meeting with executives of the Campbell Soup Co. and of Fidelity Bank. Also, he had meetings in Akron. Ohio with the President of Firestone, the

Chairman of the Board ofGoodyear, and with General Tire executives.

Last week Dr. Voris was in

New York. He was the speaker ata luncheon at the University' dub for over 20 representatives from major business newspapers.

Math Class OfferedIf you «rc having trouble with mathematics in economics,

statistics, finance or a computer course, me answer is here. Tfce World Business Department wfll begin a new course im­ mediately, 'Mathematics Help session'. Mr. Nick Wasflewski wiQ teach the course.

The course wfll be held Tuesdays 8-9 a.m. and 7-8 pjn., and Thursdays at 2-3 pjn., in Rm. 7 of the WB dept.

Bring any math-oriented problem you are having and you wfll be helped.

ASLC voted to recommend the $50 housing deposit be a per room charge rather than per student as has been toe policy in the past.

A mandatory meeting for candidates will be held November 14 at 4 pjn, in OK ASLC office. Offices of president, vice-president and treasurer are still open to interested students.

Two suggestions came frorr ASLC representatives: an exercise and /.or dance dub for women students, and a book cooperative for resale of text­ books. Proposals wfll be drawn up and submitted at a future meeting.

Students Tour Carefree

Campus PlacementFri., Nov. 15 - Interviewing,

Electronic Data Systems; Interviewing, Mellon Bank; SJI.U. Professors discussing MM,'MBA dual program; Group Meeting, Leo Bumett Advertising. 5:00 p.m.. Auditorium.

Mon., Nov. 18 - In­ terviewing. Leo Burnett; Interviewing, Stanley Con­ sultants (Engineering).

Man., Nov. 18-Tues.. Nov. 19 Nordson (Second In-

ttrviews).OPEN HOUSE

Thurs., Nov. 21, 5-6 p.m. Placement Center

Bring your questions, suggestions and complaints about Placement services.

ByUkuHeinlaThirty-five students and wives

had the opportunity to tour the Carefree development site last Saturday. The tour was paid for and promoted by the Carefree Developers in an effort to inform the AGSIM student body about the circumstances surrounding the proposed Carefree move.

The students were given an informative and graphic ex­ planation of the purposes and planning behind the Carefree development by two general partners of Carefree Ranch and the Executive Vice President of Carefree Developers.

At a question and answer session following the developer's presentation, students received answers to further inquiries. In response to a question inquiring what Carefree's motives were in wanting AGSIM to locate there, Mr. James P. Paul cited several.

Photo ClubThe Photo dub is holding an

exhibit and competition open to all AGISM students. There will be color and black - white divisions. Photos may be any size. Photos should be delivered to the ASLC secretary before the closing date November 20 at 4 p.m.

All photos wfll be on exhibit in the Library. Winners will receive attractive awards.

Among these were the desire to have several levels of education situated in the Carefree Com­ munity. Other motives were the source of employment which the school would provide for the community and the attraction of AGSIM's reputation and in­ ternational character which would contribute to the prestige and character of the community.

Although cost estimates for the proposed move are very rough, a few such estimates were provided. The cost figure for the proposed move facilitating a student body of around 800 was about 15-20 million dollars. Estimates for remaining at the current site run around 10 million dollars. The developers have promised to aid AGSIM in its fund raising efforts.

In recognition of the income differentials which may exist between faculty and staff, as compared to other members of the community, the developers have promised to adjust housing costs accordingly.

Student housing itself would either be owned, leased, or rented by AGSIM students at prices competitive with comparable student housing.

As an added incentive the Carefree Ranch Partnership has also offered 200 acres in addition to 40 acres alloted for the school site, to be used by the school as it sees fit in accordance with the Master Development Plan of the

Carefree Community. This in­ cludes possible sale of the land which is currently valued at $5000 per acre and projected to in­ crease to market value of $10,000 per acre in the next 5 years.

The developers also pointed out mat if the school agrees to the move, it will have a three year grace period in which it can cancel the agreement.

Concerning the availability of jobs, recreation and trans­ portation, the developers pointed out that they expected an employment base of 7500 jobs. The developers also listed several recreational facilities: golf courses, swim dubs, an equestrian center, tennis courts, restaurants, movie theatres and the like. Specific plans for transportation would be con- tigent upon economic viability and the demand for mass transit.

Following the discussions at the developers offices, the students were given a guided bus tour of the area. A free lunch was provided on a scenic knoll overlooking the proposed school site. The Ranch site itself is a beautiful natural environment which the developers hope to maintain by leaving 55 percent of the area as undeveloped open space.

The trip as a whole, served to generate greater reassurance asto the positive aspects of the proposed move and the sincerity of the developer's intentions.

magazines and journals.Represented were Tine. Newsfront. Basinets Week. Export, and (Tiemical Week.Abo. representatives from me Lowlon Daily Express. Rneteys News Service and the Italian news agency. AXSA. were in attendance.

Dr. Voris spoke on the Middle East oil situation, the energy shortage and of course AGSIM. Dr. Voris skillfuBy weaves his subject matter and AGSIM together. "The oil crisis, toe economics of the current problems, is what the students at AGSIM study every day," Dr. Voris tells his audience.

Most of Dr. Voris' time on these speaking tours is spent with MNCs. The purpose is to create goodwill for AGSIM" and to recruit lands for our school. "Our reputation is with the multi­ national corporations. The public is not our clientele." says Dr. Voris.

AGSIM owes much to MNCs. MNCs sponsor several chairs of business at AGSIM. Also, they contribute a goodly amount to the school Corporate gifts .increased _

semester, the campus g^jjjygj** distinguishec members of the business world who come to speak here

And of course the mufti - national corporations regularly hire T-Birds. MNCs are a source of students for AGSIM also. Many MNCs refer students to AGSIM, either from within then* cor­ porations or the executives* children who want an in­ ternational business education.

A good job? A bad job? The job of AGSIM president requires much. Dr. Voris does his job well.

Campus CalendarFriday, November 15 -

Placement Orientation - Leo Burnett at 5 p.m. in the Auditorium.

Sunday, November 17 - Catholic Services at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium; Lutheran Services at 11 a.m. in the Interfaith Center; Flying Club at 3:45 p.m. in C-8.

Monday. November 18 - French Club at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium.

Tuesday, November 19 - Photo Club at 5 p.m. in the Sobo Lounge; Marketing Club at 7 p.m. in the Auditorium; Toastmaster's International at 7:30 pjn. in the Thun- derbird Room.

Wednesday, November 20 - Dr. Patrick Boarman "The Internationalization of In­ flation'' at 7:30 pjn. in the Auditorium; Marketing dub at 7 pin. in the Thunderbird Room; Yogi Class at 5 p.m. in the Sobo Lounge; Flying Club at 5:45 p.m. in C-8.

Thursday, November a - SAM at 7 pjn. in the Thun­ derbird Room.

Friday, November 22 - Movie hi the Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

2 — DAS TOR — November 15,1974

ENT AND PERPERSPECTIVE

RyJohnM.Rolk)Although I was born and raised in the West. Arizona continues to

amaze me Contrary to the Chamber of Commerce promotional blurb*. 1 have not fallen in love with the beautiful weather Nor has the desert captured my interest What has impressed me more than anything else is the Arizona life-style and how it seems to typify some ft the least destraMe characteristics of the American way of life

November seenw to be a most perplexing month for most Arizona fftiKinesjie* Walking through Metro Center las! weekend I was con Unually mystified by the fact that about 50 percent of the stores had their air conditioning on while the other half had the heat on. 1 wonder if it ever wrurredto them that they could merely bring in outside air and have achieved a far greater level of comfort for their customers

(lertamiy Arizona is not the only location where this happens In Washington, DC I never did figure out why the government felt that fiO degrees was the correct indoor temperature for summer months and that 8» degree* was correct for the winter months

When you stop to think about it, however, it is easy to see how we are removing ourselves continually farther away from the natural en wonmenl and into a artificial womb

We all know lha! it would be far better if we were to walk more and spend less time in our cars In Arizona it seems almost unthinkable to walk more than a few steps for any reason Of course in an artificial w-<rld it would be unreasonable lo leave your air-conditioned home if vtMi couldn't get in your air-conditioned car and travel to an air- cnndilioned office Kven if you did decide to walk down the block to the grocery store you would find that in Arizona there are often no sidewalks lo walk on in the first place Should you be determined to walk 1 am sure that a driver speeding along the streets at 50m p h ran change your mind

AH this does relate to the point I want to make namely that as a society we haw developed an almost incredible ability to waste energy Very few will dispute the contention that we need to curtail our nmsumpt ion of «nerg>'. yet few have been willing to really tell us what that is going lo mean a radical change in our lifestyle

Group MeetingsLetter to AGSIM Students

Much has been Mid about the importance of attending the "group" meetings held on campus Attendance at these meetings, relative to the size of the student body, indicates that this importance has not been realized bv the majority of

wt»! is 3 group iiitviing" Primarily, a company holds a group meeting in order to orient all students to be interviewed during that campus visit It is used to conserve lime and to provide guidelines to in­ terviewees of probable topics to be covered during the interview.

Secondly the group meeting is an open invitation to other in­ terested students to come to learn about the breadth of plans and operations of the company. It is at this "other group" that the following is directed

What can you get from a group mivfirH!" I! !> .in excellent op |»>i1uni!\ in limi out wh.i! ;i company tkx-s, what type of person it is looking for. what positions it has available, where it operates, what its "track record" ha« Loen. etc.

But there is another aspect As a bank vice president recently said at a group meeting, "Every

From The EditorBy Duane Partain

ASLC tops Not RepresentedYour ASLC representatives

should be tarred and feathered. List weekend's seminar spon­ sored by the Carefree Development Co. was attended by lew ASLC reps. They were invited and asked to notify tbe ASLC secretary if they could not attend.

Where were they Samrdav morning? No one knows,- UK

people that did attend were asked to do so to fill the bus. Tbe people that did attend made better representatives for AGSIM than tbe elected representatives. Student apathy is understandable far tbe student body as a whole. But bom tbe elected represen­ tatives we nave a right to expect a better performance.

bank has a distinct personality It is up to you to identify these personalities and select the bank best suited to your tastes."

This is certainly true of any organization, and the group meeting is the best possible opportunity to gather firsthandml.,nr..(...,. fr<>:- ! he people chosen b\ the company to represent it to prospective managers The information provided by the interview teams during open meetings is ex­ tremely relevant, up-to-date, and representative of overfall official viewpoints.

What if you are not interested in a company' Maybe you are, and don't know it! Maybe you don't realize all tbe opportunities with "company X." But even if you aren't interested in a job with a given company, you may benefit from tbe information provided about industry, com­ merce, development, etc.

Are there other reasons why you should attend group meetings? Yes, a myriad of reasons! But YOU can determine tbem for yourself. Do yourself a favor, check the listing of scheduled meetings in tbe Placement Center and attend tbe next one. Takea friend. YouTl be glad you did!

Tbe Placement Committee

Faculty to Tour Carefree Site

Tomorrow tbe faculty will have a chance to tour me proposed site for tbe Carefree campus and to l»Wn to the presentation by tbe development company. We hope the> will ask all the questions dte)' have on their minds, air tbe grievances they feel and make the seminar as open as possible.

The faculty encourages us stuoVots to ask questions, look for answers, be involved We ask thai for this project they do ttewse

Thfef Strike*

Tfe tbe petty thief who stole SS the Itas Tar office, we the

Tor staff wtsh a *wt upon

you. It was a petty amount for an obviously petty person.

OpportunitiesThis week has been In­

ternational Week, We hope that in some manner, w^y. shape, or farm you participated in some of the activities offered.

There haw been games for you spxts fans, nx« :es for you buffs and ton^ht a party with various entertainment*

rtxne enjoy yourself. and enjoy the international flavor of AGSIM.

Banker?E&nk officials m Fabens, Texas

are still pnftty embarrassed over

a recent robbery.They saw that four young boys,

aged 10. is. 15 and 16. wandered into tbe local bank and started asking the officials all about banking - things like what's in the vault, where's tbe money- kept, and what's behind the tefler's cages

Offkiak say they sounded as if they just wanted to become bankers when they grew up. but after a while they became a nuisance and were asked to leave The boys returned. however, and poked around the bank for a few minutes before leaving again - this time w.th SWM.

So far. three of them have been apprehended but :be JO-year-oSd «s still at large studying banking, no doubt

Academic Evaluationby Mark J. Kemssey ASLC Representative

An old buddy of mine from Bangor. Maine, once quipped. "Academic evaluation surveys are like bird migrations in tbe fall. They tell us winter is com ing and the semester is ending."

Indeed, evaluations are reminders, but they also provide useful feedback to the administration and faculty from tbe (bird member of the holy Thunriorbird trinity, the student body.

The ASLl' is conducting its survey during tbe week of Nov. 18. Representatives for the ASLC will distribute computerized questionnaires to students at the beginning of each class, except in the advanced language classes. The student will nave the opportunity to express his feelings about his professor and tbe class.

Cooperation is requested to minimize tbe disruption of the dass. Please follow the directions exactly, for every response is important, and return the questionnaires to tbe ASLC representative. R woeM greatly facilitate matters if students brought to dass No. 2 pencils. Please, no pens.

The results of tbe survey will be made available in the library for the students the following week. The value of this ASLC effort depends on how much it is used by the students, prof essorsandadministrators.lt is most helpful to the student picking his spring courses, to the professor wishing to improve hi teaching techniques, and to tbe administrator considering faculty needs and salaries.

Personally. I hope the academic evaluation survey is more than a time piece saying the semester is ending.

EDITORIAL POLICYThe Das Tor ts the official newspaper of the American Graduate

School of International Management It's purpose is to report the news of the Thunderbird campus, tbe students, graduates, ami related subjects: to present an accurate view of the school to the international business community; and to reflect the views of the student bo^y. Hie Das Tor is not a spokesman for administrative poficy nor a tool to be used against the administration.

Material in the paper is selected by decision of the sbrft, ac­ companied by a sense of journalistic responsibility. n»mp>f groups wffl be given priority over outside contributors. Controversial material wifl be published only after the facts bare been fl»n^Hy researched. Gossip, Ubslous material, and personal attacks have no place in tbe Das Tor.

Editorial comments and value judgements are not acceptable outside of tbe editorial page.

The Das Tor will correct any mistakes when prw*nwroi« and *iB not hesitate to support its views when challenged by any party mat ihinks it can prove unfairness in print.

Kormtnj ««uU»

SIM

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November vnl

Trade Association Features Former T-Bird at Meeting

byCraigWHUamsOn October 31 there was a

luncheon meeting of the Arizona World Trade Association held at the Arizona dub downtown. The guest speaker was Boye DeMente. and the subject was "The American Businessman and the Real Japan." Such meetings are held monthly with similar speakers and topics of discussion, and now it is possible for A.G.S.I.M. students to attend these meetings.

What is the Arizona World Trade Association? Quite simply. it is an association of Arizona businessmen whose purpose is to induce and foster Arizona import and export operations. The Arizona World Trade Association is the product of the ITS. Chamber of Commerce and Western International Group and features several distinguished

Professor Orr Cites Intervention as Negative Force

by Ravi LaiDr. Daniel Orr, former

Chairman of the Department of Economics. University of Southern California, spoke Nov. 6 about government's intervention and its role as played in various countries of the world today.

He shared an anecdote about his experience as a professor in Nottingham. England and referred to the nonchalant at­ titude British government had toward universities. British universities were given certain appropriations by government on a five year basis, which were later adjusted to meet increased cost of living

As universities continued to upgrade salaries and other fixed costs in keeping abreast with inflation, the government lagged behind in fulfilling its ap­ propriations to the universities. Tbe result overspending. and a deficit in the university coffers.

Dr. Orr cautioned us about the growing rate of hunger in certain countries of the world, and the inability of an increased production of food to combat this problem. Hybridization, which has hitherto been instrumental in resolving the production of a robust strain, now succumbs to a mntative process in insects. They adjust themselves to decimate this hybrid variety.

"The green revolution seems a thing of tbe past," he says, "in the face of increasing population, costly fertilizers, and die law of diminishing returns."

Dr. Orr did, however, during tbe text of his presentation, weave a thread of optimism that most shortages, scarcities, etc. could be overcome if the market were left alone. Government intervention is unnecessary and stifling Individuate must and will devise alternatives and arrive at solutions if given the incentive to do so.

Dr. Orr compared Russia's vast land resources with a minimum of output to the domineering role government plays in dictating a socialistic society and hence thwarting the incentive system so vital to human production.

He also referred to Argentina's great potential as an emerging world power in the late'40's until it fell prey to "syndicalism." Beset by individual conflicts and various interest groups, this potential never reached fruition and Argentina was in the late 1950's reclassified by the U.N. as an underdeveloped nation.

Government intervention, he concluded, does greater harm than good.

Arizona businessmen as mem­ bers.

For example, the president of the association is Brace Ford. Vice President of Eamada Inns International. Other members include Don Fry. Director of the U.S Chamber of Commerce. Leon Stava. Vice-President of the International Division of the First National Bank, and former T-bird. Tom McSpadden. Vice President of the International Division of the Valley- National Bank. The A.G.S.I.M. faculty representative is Professor Bond. former Vice-President of the International Division of Sun­ beam.

Several of the companies represented in the Arizona World Trade Association have ex­ pressed interest in sponsoring A.G.S.I.M. students for these monthly meetings. Sponsorship merely means that a company will assume the student's S3.00 attendance fee. This organization is a growing one. As localized economy becomes more and more diversified, the Arizona World Trade Association will take on a very important role in Arizona import-export operations

Anyone who possesses a genuine interest in import- - export operations and would like to learn more about attaining sponsorship to the monthly meetings of the Arizona World Trade Association, please con­ tact Professor Bond of the World Business Department and watch the Das Tor for monthly dates. speakers and topics.

Club Council Debates Booze

by Beth PerryKate Mackie called the

November 5 meeting of Club Council to order and announced again that no last minute mimeographing will be done. She said that many clubs had been bringing announcements in late and that the practice could not continue.

Carlos Neuhaus presented the final schedule for International Week The Film Committee report was delayed another week. Members had not been able to get together to work out the guidelines due to midterms.

The French dub Party will be held December 6 beginning with dinner in the dining hal from 5 to 7and a dance in the dining hall at 8 Red and white wines will be served along with French pastries A dance band will en­ tertain, and coat and tie will be required,

In other business, members discussed the number of parties per semester and the amount of beer served at the parties. It was deeded that four parties seemed to be right. Many people have raised questions about the amount of beer served and have complained that there are usually no alternatives available for those who do not drink.

It was agreed that cutting down on the amount of beer served would not help, but that charging for it would probably be a good idea. In that way. the clubs could help defray the expense of the party and use the funds for other things and perhaps people wouldn't consume so much.

T-Bird AnnouncementsBogota Winterim Data Services

Due to a reduction in airfare. tbe new price of the Winterim program in Bogota, Colombiawill be:

Round tip. Los Angeles -- Los Angeles. $410

Room, Board and Trans­ portation in Bogota - Los Angeles. $410.

Tuition for 3 hrs. of credit, $25 Comprehensive fee. $23; Total

- $790.00The original price of this

Winterim program was SJ29.00.

Prey of the EagleOn Wednesday. November

20th. Phyllis Leonard will be in the AGSfM bookstore to in­ troduce her new novel. PREY OF THE EAGLE, published by- David McKay Company.

Ms Leonard and her husband. Walt, both T-Birds '49. are widely- published free-lance writers. They collaborate on the research and photography for their ar­ ticles.

If you'd like an autographed copy of her book (a gripping tale of 19th century Mexico) or perhaps a few tips from a suc­ cessful writer, come by the bookstore some time between 1:30and 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday and meet Ms. Leonard.

Thanksgiving

The families of Friends of Thunderbird will again share Thanksgiving with students, International students par- titilarly may be interested in enjoying a typical American Thanksgiving holiday.

Sign up in the ASLC office by November 22nd please.

Greg Height, Vice President of Western Data Sciences will belecturing on time share ap­ plications at 1 o'clock, Novembert«h. in Room 3. Western Data Sciences is a time share outfit

Festival LogoPlans are presently underway

for tbe 1975 International Festival. Virginia McCampbefl, Public Relations Co-ordtnator for the ASCL Festival Committee, has asked for assistance in designing a logo to support tbe meme of this scholarship fund r»ing event.

hterested students witt ar­ tistic talents are requested to contact Virginia (Box 293, or MI- 8310) by Friday. November 22. Further information will be forthcoming regarding additional committee requirements. Everyone's help WILL BE NEEDED!

Russian Party .Don't forget the Russian dub

Parry tonight' A Russian bear, a cane dancer, the lovely beDy dancer, Dora. Vodka and beer, and a troupe of folk dancers in their colorful costumes.

Recycle

This

Paper

"FOOD cssas? w««r FOOD oasis?*

World Food Conference:

Substitute Wheat for Words

Pepperdine Finance Expert to Speak on Monetary Policy

Dr. Patrick M. Boarman, director of research at the Cento- for International Business. Pepperdine University, will speak at AGSFM on Wednesday, November 20. His speech, "Hie Internationalizatkm of Inflation." is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in tbe auditorium.

Head of the Center for International Business since 1972, Dr. Boarman also holds the rank of research professor of international economics at Pepperdine.

One third to one half of the world's people go to bed hungry every night. Four hundred million of the world's peoples are starving. Half of the world's children lack adequate protein in their diet. Tbe world's population win double in the next 30 years.

These are some of the dooms­ day-like statistics that have ted to the convening of tbe World Food Conference, which opened November 5 in Rome. Representatives from 130 nations met under UN auspices to debate what is now commonly called by just about everyone except US government officials the "food crisis."

Critics have charged that the average American consumes 2000 IDS. of grain per year 1850 UK. in the form of meat and poultry products compared to 400 IDS. of grain for the average

Concess/ons mode fo American Institule Students

Patrician Village Apartments5P54 N.S8THAVENUE WI

Asian.But hungry people are often

poor people and there's little money gained in feeding the poor.

"Agricultural products today are one of the few exports mat give us a favorable balance of trade," said a spokesman for tbe National Farmers Organization.

Having a marketable com­ modity is literally worth gold in tbe current world economy, and so now more man ever goods flow not to where there is a particular need, but rather to where there is the ability to pay.

In all, one critic has predicted mat "the US response to world food problems win be equivocal, substituting words for wheat."

This prospect, according to another commentator, has resulted in "the effect of the poorer nations looking over our shoulder as we eat our supper/'

Dr. Boarman's special fields of interest are international finance and international monetary relations in which he has gained a worldwide reputation. He has served as a special consultant to the Secretary of the Treasury, as director of research for the Republican Conference in the House of Representatives, and as advisor to the Pay Board in the Office of Economic Stabilization. He has also been a consulting economist with the World Trade Institute in New York and with a number of private firms in-' ducting General Electric and American Telephone and Telegraph.

In addition to his work in government and in business, Boarman has a distinguished teaching career in economics, including professorships at Long Island University, the University of Geneva (Switzerland), Bucknell University and the University of Wisconsin. He holds a Bachelor's degree from Ford-

ham University, a Master's Jegree from Columbia Univer­ sity and received fte PhD. m economies' from the Graduate Institute of International Studies. University of Geneva, in 1965.

Dr. Boarman is a prolific writer on economic subjects. His books include GERMANY'S ECONOMIC DILEMMA - IN­ FLATION AND THE BALANCE OFPAYMENTS, THE WORLDS MONEY, UNION MONOPOLIES AND ANTITRUST RE- STRAINTS, and THE CHRISTIAN AND THE SOCIAL MARKET ECONOMY.

In the 1950's Dr. Boarman was Director of the Office of Cultural Affairs of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Bom, Germany. For his contributions m this position to German - American understanding, Boarman was awarded tbe Distinguished Service Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF JOYTHE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCHWORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AND INSTITUTE FOR CHRISTIANGROWTH 9:45 A.M.

TELL INTERFAITH CENTER Rev. Richard Andersen, Ph.D. Pastor 978-1839

4 DAS TOR November 15,1974

T-Birds Beat EaglesThe AGSIM soccer team remained unbea ten at hone with a 5-3 win

over the Phoenix Eagles. The soccer squad welcomed the return of &Uene Alfred. Sill out due to injuries were goalie Horst Hotzy and forward John Gangone.

The T-Birds quickly took a 2-0 lead with goals by Alfred on from Otavio Cardoso and Tom Fadrhooc. After the Eagles tied the score. Fadrhonc booted a free kick tnrou$i a wall of defenders .

to the second half Carlos Neuhaus scored with a leader on a corner kkk from Fadrhonc . Several rr.mutes later Neunaus scored again, this toe on a long kick.

The T-Birds* record now stands at a deceiving 3-1-6. Alfred, Cardoso, Fadrhonc and Neuhaus all played wry impressive games.

On Thursday the badly depleted T-Birds pbyed to their second consecutive scoreless tie against the Dr. Ireland Prophets.

The T-Birds had many chances, but Bill Duursma. Steve Wallace and Alphonso Llanes were unable to connect. The second half was basically a repeat with rear misses by Amole Martin and Duursma.

Hotey was credited with his second consecutive shut out. Defenders Mike Fogarty, Leo Polit and Guy Harris all had outstanding pmes.

On Sunday, N'ov. 17, the T-Birds will travel to Williams Air Force Base for a game at 3 p.m. On Thursday. Nov. 21. they will meet the same team at Roadrunner Park. 3Sth Street and Cactus Rd. at 8:30

Word?

p.m.

Some Comments on "Mitbestimmunq"

*^"Mitbestimmung". or prtieipation in industry, is the democratic

organization of industry, bound to become law in the Federal Republic of West Germany Co-responsibility of l?bor and capital is the national consequence of "participation."

To illustrate the concept of "participation" in the present version of this law: in a board of directors made up of 20 members. 10 members wffl represent the shareholders <i.e. the capita I), and 10 members will represent labor, divided so that 6 members are from the company's workers. 3 members are from the labor union and l is from uiduogrniMit. The major economic decision:* are made by the board of directors, or by an executive in response to the board. As a con­ sequence, labor will take part in decisions where the company goes.

Question: Let's say that VW decides to open a plant in the U.S. The represent Jtives of labor will think that this is against labor in Ger­ many, bt iduse me cars will not be assembled in Germany but will be assembled in the United States. It may be beneficial to the companv to have the plant in the : U.S. How do you expect to solve this problem''

Answer: Let's take the case that the capital is for establishing the plant, while the labor is against it. including the representatives of management, though it is doubtful that the representatives of management would be against it. It is a deadlock. The decision would go back to the shareholders and they will decide. This point may yet be changed in the final version of the law.

Question: What influence is "participation" having on Arab in­ vestment?

Answer: I really do not know whether the Arab leaders did think about "participation" in Germany. We do have "participation" in Krupp. and Z> percent of the shares are now owned by the Siah of Iran. He is not quite unhappy about it. We are happy to import as much of foreign investment as we can, if it goes into peaceful direction, and we are ready to export what we consider our good ideas for "par­ ticipation" and for organization in industry.

I write these lines because of the importance for the present world political - economical situation from a law such as "participation". Today it is no more that the industrialized countries own the capital, and that they invest in underdeveloped countries, and are afraid of labor interfering with capital. Rather, the OPEC countries own the capital that will be invested in industrialized countries, which will now experience a nationally minded labor, that will probably become a support to its government.3iw imagine me case where 50 percent of the capital (in most cases

this is the maximum limit for foreign investment allowed) is owned by oneof the potentates of an OPEC state. "Participation" will divide the board of directors so that 75 percent will be local nationals vs. 25 percent foreign representatives. As a result, the real interest of the host country win prevail. "Participation" beyond its importance as a social lair, is needed as a defensive measure for the industrialized nations of the West in their new status of impoverished nations.

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by fku HeinlaEmotions flared as the concept

of free was challenged this week during the In­ ternational festivities,

On Wednesday Pincas Jawetz. an Israeli student, filed a com-

with the administration upon discovery of a table set up ia the C^iad displaying the Palestinian flag and v-arious information about the Palest inian problem,

Mr. Pincas's complaint was that since the day of the display corresponded with Arafat's appearance at the U.S. it was meant as some sort of "victory event" and furthermore, that the display was out of place during International Week, which he perceived, was meant to display only the positive or non-political aspects of International relation­ ships.

The administration reacted to fh<-complaint L". :~: i "^'ine 'hs'

.- ' &*

the decide the issue since International

was an ASLCevent. A of the ASLC was to resolve the issue.

Both Mr, and KM Marei, the self proclaimed Palestinian disseminating the material, were allowed to state fJwr at the meeting.

his position byappealing to the doctrine of free speech, citing a free exchange of ideas as the only way by **Wch a person can truly come to know awl those around ten

In reaction to the claim by Pincas that since Palestine wasn't even legally recognized it wasn't entitled to representation: Carlos N'eyhaus. student co­ ordinator of International Week, extolled the necessity of going beyond national borders to represent !he problems of all

^•3

peoples. Dennis Sokoi. a Jew,

out that both Poets and were merely representa^

own personal views and fat their not be con­ strued as necessarily representative of the factions they were defending. Mr. SoW,

to the rational ap­ proach, simply stated that the Israelis have set op their own display if they had wanted their views portrayed.

After farther discussion a motion by t*ku Heinto, stating that, "political may be expressed as part of Inter-

Week", was passed by a 7-5 vote. Free speeds survived and reference to Voltaire would do us all well. "Although I may vehemently disap-ee with what you may have to say. I win defend to the death your right to sav it."

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