. \usuxt2l, 1995 American Graduate School of International Management \ul.XtiII,S<i. I

to the of theby Carmem Miranda

By this time you probably don't know how many times you have been welcomed by someone ai Thunderbird. This is the first sign of the friendliness fever that runs on this campus during O-week. It al­ most seems like too much, but by the rime you have to register, I am sure you are going to miss it.

O-week is for sure one of the most intense times you will ever live, and for most it will be one of the best moments they ever had. Many T-biids say that they made their best friends at Thunderbird during 0- week. The panics are said to be something close to Carnaval in Rio; it doesn't really matter who you are. everyone is your friend. After all. everyone is on the same boat!

However, O-week is also a time of stress. The waivers that you didn't get; the CLEPs that you are going to have to take (and spend the S50 thai you were planning to gamble in Vegas); planning which classes to take and with which pro­ fessors, and then getting inio the classes you want. All of this sounds like a nightmare

V» dl. in) aducc iu you ii don't panic, We have all been there, and believe me, it is worth every minute of it. I met one of my best friends on a 4 hour line during reg­

istration. She was standing behind me, and after ;he ordeal. I had lold her my life story, and she told me hers. We compared notes on the classes we wereregisnering for. and figured out a few shortcuts to take the upper level classes we were in­ terested.

This is a new territory to you. explore it! After all. I assume you came here to either improve your career or launch it. The best way to succeed is by becoming aw are of all the resources available around you. You will definitely need them, and hopefully use them. In an effort to help you get more cozy at Thun­ derbird. i would like to give you a few hints.

#1 Attend all the work­ shops, tours and lunches

#2 Visit the internationally acclaimed Thunderbird Pub

#3 Do not miss the Career Service Center informational meet­ ing. READ the information in the binder they give you. and GET STARTED" on uw job ^trch be- caux: yon arc ,tircj(K Lite'

#'4 (ioii>;he IBId Interna­ tional tiusiotto JiUar;;«iuw.i Ccu .. ter) and familiarize yourself with the resources available for your re­ search needs. Believe me you are going to spend a lot of time there. I

would find out more about N'EXIS. the electronic reserve system, what databases are available on CD. and 1 would stop by at the International Studies Research Center/ Dom Pedro Center to browse their col lec- tion.

?5 Takethecompuierclass

so that you can get your password, which will give access to the cam­ pus network. You will be able to access the E-mail system and send message-, to your friends at home. or you can explore Netscape.

"f< If you don't already h.ivc.i, iTipiner. -.vhijuiju -.h.nild ^avix 'T^ncncv* rc\|iiuct!iv!H,iiniik about getting one.

#7 Talk to continuing stu­ dents to find out mote about which classes to take, and which profes­

sors not to take. You should waive everything you can. but if you don't feel comfortable with your knowl­ edge of a subject such as accounting or finance, my advice is take the class. Later on. when you are taking Financial Statement Analysis or En- trepreneurship you will realize how i mportant it was to take these "baby " classes.

#S Check out the t'sed Book Exchange. I think it may be going on next week close to the Tower. It is a student run book exchange that allows students to sell their old books for more than the bookstore would pay for them, and they are usually lower than what the bookstore would sell them for.

#9 Stop by at the Global Market, near the post office. They have a great collection of ethnic objects, jewelry, bags, and other decorative items from all over the world (most of which were intro­ duced 10 the market by students).

#10 Take a tour of the Valley. It is very hot this time of the year 10 go hiking, unless sou are w ilhnc to wake up \eryearly Still. ihe>c are a lew good places iu iiikc. Camelback Mountain (hard). Squaw peak (medium-hard), and North Mountain Preserve(easy,and good for mountain hiking too). But

They Cut Them Down While You Weren't Looking...by PaulJ. Hershey

When I first came to Thun­ derbird, one of the more cynical things I'd heard about the adminis­ tration was that if they made an unpopular decision and the students raised a ruckus, all they would do was back down, wait six months to a year and then implement the origi­ nal idea - usually during a semester break "when the students would be gone." Pretty cynical I thought...

Well, a perfect example of just such a controversy happened during die Fall of 92. when there was a big deal made about the plans for cutting down some orange and olive trees on campus... Long let­ ters in Das Tor, meetings between the ASLC and the Administration/ Mamtenance Staff were the result and die cuttings stopped...for the time being.

Today (August 14) the six very large trees on the Bazaar Bazar Island (the piece of land between the tower arid the post office) were cutdown. In addition, the two other trees on the neighboring little island were also cutdown and ground up. I understand they were cut to make way for the new dining facility.

Over the last couple of

months all the orange trees (except two) around the Ky le Yount Library building have also been cut down. Lest we forget, last year the oranges trees that once completly surrounded West Dorm were also cut down.

During the renovation of the pool all of the olive trees which once encircled and shaded the pool area were up­ rooted and taken away as were a few of the very large trees in the Quad. Now all we have is "Jurassic Park"_and the jury is still out on that deci­ sion.

What'smypoint? Theonly one I want to make is that I think it is a shame that these trees (specifi­ cally the ones on the island)couldn't have been saved with a little more creativeplanninganddesign. I could

understand that perhaps some of them needed to come down - but all of them? The larger of the trees must have been at least 50/60(?) years old (yes, I know... We are in a desert, the trees aren't really "na­ tive" to the region, blah, blah, blah. But neither are we and you don't see

thepopulationofPhoe- nix or for that mat­

ter Thunderbird decreasing ei­

ther.) I think we have lost some of our most stalwart members of the Thunder- bird com- munity. We are los­ ing some- thing.

something intangible on the cam­ pus that we will be difficult to re­ place-if at all.

I grant you the campus is really turning into quite the show­ case but I think these trees added their own aesthetic value and mat is

now gone. The trees are down, ground into garden mulch. The new students coming in the next couple of weeks won't know they were ever there, won't know of the heavy orange blossum scent in die spring, won't know that before there was the modem Thunderbird campus that there was an airfield and thriving parklike community here. They won't know of die tall trees which once offered some much needed shade as we trooped to and from our daily pilgrimage to check for a letter from home/another rejection letter/ a job offer. They won't know that once die pool area was shaded by extremely gnarly (albeit messy) beautiful old oh" ve trees. These trees are gone. I think die campus is the lesser for it.

As a newly minted gradu­ ate perhaps I grow nostalgic too quicklybutaileastlrernembersome oftbe old things butnontheless good things that once existed here on campus.

I think we have erred in and that's is just one man's opinion.

"Call me a tree-hugger if you will, but Saquaros are tougher stiD..."

if you are not much into cookingyour brains under the sun, driving with your A/C on should not be too bad. A few places 1 love to go are: The Biltmore Fashion Square (E. Camelback and 24th Su. Desert Botanical Garden (1201 N. Galvin Pkwy -Scoft>dale).und CaveCreek (just take Cave Creek Road all the way north).

* 11 If you have a car. and you have already taken a tour of the Valley. I would strongly recom­ mend a trip to either Flagstaff. Sedona, Prescott. or Jerome. Route 89A between Prescottand Ragstaff has one of the most beautiful scen­ eries in the state I alw recommend stopping by Oak Creek river (be­ tween Sedona and Flagstaff), it's very refreshing. This time of the year the ski resort in Flagstaff (Snow- Bowl) is open 11-4. and they charge around S9 for the lifts.

#12 Last but not least, go visit the magnificent Grand Can­ yon. I have no words to describe it. Each person feels a different thing w'hen they go there. If you Eke camping. I recommend making res­ ervations to ujinp near the Supai village someame during the semes­ ter, I will!

Welcome aboard, yon are now a member of the Thunderbird network. Just be yourself and have a great time!

INSIDE

Marketing Workshops

P.2

New e-mailsystem oncampus

R2

Hasta La Pasta JerryP.3

A Global Opportunity

P.4

RestaurantGuide

P.5

Page!August 21,1995

CAMPUSMarketing Workshops

Corporate Consulting packs a new punch with Dr. KumarAs new Director of Cor­

porate Consulting, Dr. M.V Krishna Kumar brings to bear a wealth of experience, both in the academe as well as in the real world business. He has been teach­ ing as an adjunct professor at sev­ eral well renowned institutions

over the last twenty years such as Cox School of Business (SMU). University of Texas in Dallas, NYU, University of Bombay. In­ dian Institutes of Management in Ahmedabad and Calcutta and so on. He also taught in specific programs at the Swedish Institute

of Management, American Man­ agement Association and the Ad­ ministrative Staff Colleges of In­ dia. In the capacity of a Visiting Scholar and Ford Foundation Fel­ low, he participated and taught in many business school programs at Berkeley and Stanford. In a

Projects for the Fall SemesterA, Consumer ProjectsCompany

1. U.ii vision (KTVW Channel 33 in Phoenix

2. TaJJeres Industriales Sociedad AnonimadeC.V. (TISA)- Mexi­ can Company

3. Teledyne Company, USA

B. Industrial Projects

4. Martin Engineering Co.. Neponset. Illinois

5. Acdink USA Corp., Phoenix

*6. Micro-Age Corporation, Phoenix

Project Description

Marketing Research to study & benchmark in Phoenix & Tucson. Hispanic consumer altitudes & us­ age of certain products.

Market Study 10 introduce TISA Cookware in the L'.S. Hispanic mar­ ket.

Market research 10 develop market entry strategy for Teledyne's "waterpic" in Brazil.

Assessment of marketing opportu­ nities for distributing "conveyor & silo cleaners" in Austria & Spain; also image measurement of MEC vis-a-vis Competition.

Development of market entry strat­ egy into the U.S. for a Japanese product called "Skidless."

Developing a databank for distribu­ tion of PCs in the Asia-Pacific re­ gion.

Faculty Coordinator

Dr. Humberto Valencia

Dr. Humberto Valencia

Dr. John Zerio

Dr. Bodo Schlegelmilch

Dr. M.V. Krishna Kumar

Dr. M.V. Krishna Kumar

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Do youknow

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computers?

Das Tor needs you to write articles and give some advice to the incoming students. We will even pay you for them!

Please contact Claudia at the Das Tor office. 978-7119

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similar capacity, he participated in the energy modeling forum in Cavendish Laboratory at Cam­ bridge. England.

As a "Practitioner of In­ ternational Business", Dr. Kumar has evaluated and frequently de­ veloped from grassroots over 60 projects for Caltex Petroleum Corporation with capital invest­ ments aggregating over USS 4 billion. He has worked for Caltex in line jobs such as General Man­ ager-Marketing for their Indian operations in Bombay as well as General Manager-Strategic Plan­ ning for Caltex group of compa­ nies at their corporate headquar­ ters in Dallas. Texas.

We thus have with us a professor whn h;is an rtp?im;ii blend of real-world business ex­ perience as well as the active in­ volvement in teaching at the vari­ ous business schools the world over. In other words, over the last 25 years, he practiced in the real world, what he taught in the aca­ deme and vice versa.

Marketing Faculty will re­ quest for applications for Spring 96 projects during the Fall semes­ ter.

New e-mailsystem oncampus

by Hetfy dehs Sontos

At the beginning of the Fall semester, the current e-mail system for faculty, staff and stu­ dents will be replaced with a new e-mail system called Groupwise. Groupwise is a fully integrated e- mail. calendaring, scheduling, and task management application. You will not only be able to send and receive messages, but will also be able to schedule meetings and assign and track vital tasks via the network.

The scheduled date to change from the old system to the new will be Friday. August 25. The current e-mail addresses are not changing and will remain as ""Yor -rn**i!bird.edu". However, since we are going to a new system, current folders, mailing lists, and mes­ sages will NOT be carried over. Pegasus e-mail will be accessible until September 30 for users to clean out their mail box, print messages, mailing lists (internet addresses) and any other vital in­ formation.

Users will not be able to send or receive e-mail through Pegasus after August 25th.

asThe Gate

"Wherever we travel, whenever we pass from one country to another we must go through a gate. However, 2a* for means more than simply the traversing of bonders; it stands as a symbol and artery of communication through the barriers of superstition, ignorance, dogma, racism and prejudice; traditional enemies which continue to be a detriment to progress and global peace.

Idealistic though it may sound, it has now become die respon­ sibility of our generation, UK future leaders of the international community, to make every effort to widen these gates and succeed where previous generations have failed.

5a« lor must therefore be an open forum for debate, a clearing house of ideas that may further prepare us for the international community and further 'augment ^reputation of this youthful institution." ."^"'-P'"" .".^.^ : -"/';: - V

M SfiaifeSlfennan

V-SJM&, ^; " ;' ''\£ "'^ -f f ./ ~£\ j>i$j&ff ^/tjf'"* _.

^0|^|' ̂ ^^'j^naA Oakes

All tetters to the-editor.'opiriion ̂ comnjalmry columns txpKss the opinion of the writer and iwiBecessarily-those of Das Tor. the student body, the faculty as a whole or the administration. Das Tor will not publish unsigned letters or commentaries but may consider withholding a writer's name on request Das Tor reserves the right to edit Letters to the editor, opinions and commentaries for length and clarity.

Ba» «« 15249 Nonh 59rfi Avenue. Glendale. Arizona 85306 ______ (602^-978-7119 Fax: (602) 978-7971

BM 3Ior is produced on Apple® Macintosh

August 2 I.I 995 Sas Cor

COMMENTARY

Page 3

h\-D.C. Franklin

Hasta La Pasta, Jerry"And the three men I ad­

mire most/ The Father. Son. and The Holy Ghost/ Well, they hopped the last train for the coast/ The day the music died" Eton Mcl^ean. "American Pie"

I had tried to call my 36- year-old friend Tony as soon a> I heard the news, hut he v. asn't taking any calls. An hour later, he was crying into my answering machine while I was in the shower, unable to hear his call as it came in. He had been a wreck all morning, was leav­ ing work early, and was taking a bereavement day on Thursday. Tony is a six-figure salesman during the day, and a confirmed DeadHead all other hours of the week. He had been seeing shows since the late 70's. but missed the recent stops in New York because his wife her­ self a DeadHead had given birth in December to their first son, and he had opted to stay home and tend the baby. Next month, he was plan­ ning to catch at least four of the Grateful Dead's shows at Madison Square Garden on their traditional September stand. Jerry Garcia's death, allegedly of a heart attack, on the morning of August 9th at a drug rehab clinic, put an end to those plans with a quickness.

Everyone I spoke with to­ day had already heard the had new s. and the mood (if the conversations was like onecollecuve wicked hang­ over. Nobody really wanted to talk.

instead opting to bury their heads in work and pretend the whole wretched thing never happened, Even though I must have spoken with 1C or MI people this afternoon. it didn" t really hit me until atier 1 put on a Grateful Dead tour shirt (in tribute»1 bought in May at the Stiver Bow 1 in I .as Vegas that 1 reali?cd tlu' Dead will neverpla\ a^ain' Of course, a good 90 1* of the people in America could care less, hut for those 1 (f'( of us who have ever been to a show. Garcia's death creates a

Gnttetul Dead, on an off-day. was great background music for this huge part) going on around you. Braless adolescent girls running around sell­ ing bean burritov and natty deadlocked white boys spinning through the aisles with smiles on their faces. Was it worth the S3i) cover charge for this party'.' I'su- ally. and definitely when they were having an on-day. It » as a unique American cultural experience, and

began to listen more closely to the individual riffs. At the working heart of their tunes were the maMer- ful. flowing jams of the hardest working nine-lingered guitarist in show business, a flamenco-trained axeman from San Francisco by the name of Jem Garcia.

Garcia » a> the linch­ pin of the

cul- t u r a(and economic) vacuum where pre­ viously there had been a wholly supportive and like-minded family with relatives in every port. The closest parallel I can draw would be tosayasimilar(educadonal) vacuum would form if Thunderbird closed its doors tomorrow. Sure there would continue to be alternatives. but nothing quite the same.

People who hud never been used to a>k me what the great hulla­ baloo was about going to Dead shows. I will summarize thus: The

a great example of customer orientation. Each band

member made over three million dollars a year from their market niche, the DeadHeads. Of w hich I am one. and will continue to be.

1 have probably seen about 20 Dead shows. My first show, on September 14.1988. was ayawner. I knew none of the music being played, andacmally had trouble stay­ ing awake. For my second show..., , ».,, t... ,* J !.. ,r.J!. . *-, i ,/> Hi* s rt u Uti * *i hht i. i iuci tin * nas~* tw iX.

dragged to the show by my friends. As 1 attended more shows and learned more about their music. I

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band Percus­ sionists and keyboardists came and

went, and the band played on. but when "Uncle Jerry" went into the hospital, for exhaustion, weight problems, hanusurgery. dia­ betic complications or heroin ad­ diction, the band would cancel in­ definitely, sometimes for a year or two at a time. Garcia was the Grateful Dead. He was the god that 50.000 freaks came to pray to on a summer night. Why? To this huge mass of communal humanity, he was the white haired patriarch a combination of the Pope and Santa

Claus to his "congregation." And e\ en if one didn't have a ticket to the \how. as happened 10 me this June, you could hang out in the parking lot. listening and dancing to cool music coming from crazily painied VW \ans and school buses, buy »ome nutritiote snacks and multi­ colored tye-dyed shins, and interact with some amazingly friendly people, while all the time feeling like you never left your li\ ing room.

The last show 1 saw was on June 22m Albany, New York, which required a 3 hour drive to get there and back. It was the last time I will ever make a road trip to see a band. As they say nothing else comes close. There are many pretenders to the legend, bands which, through strength of material and touring power, may h^cnme the Dead of ?h? Next Century Pearl Jam, the Black Crowes. or most likely Phish. But they will be like so many se­ quels to the original the best, the brightest, and the most iconoclastic band of my lifetime the Grateful Dead, led by guitarist Jerry Garcia w'ho died today. August 9th. at the age of 53.

Hasta La Pasta, Uncle Jerry. We'll all miss vou.

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Page 4 August 21,1995

CAMPUSVisit the

Dom Pedro IFInternational Studies

Research CenterWould you like to expand

your global horizons? The DPiy ISRC center form a research facility to serve the needs of every student at AGSIM. Located in the East Wing of the Merle A. Hinrichs Interna­ tional Business Information Centre (IBIO, the center maintains files on every country and region in the world, as well as general files per­ taining to International Studies, In­ ternational Business, International Organizations, the European Com­ munity, and the Environment.

Information is analyzed, categorized, and filed daily from a global collection of newspapers, periodicals, and journals from all over the world. This easily acces­ sible information includes suchsub- jects as the economy and politics to trade and terrorism. The center also receives updates and newsletters from governments, banks, and trade commissions. DPH/ISRC sources are expanded daily.

All Thunderbirds are in­ vited to stop in for a tour of the center, or just to browse through our collection.

The Thunderbird Newman Club

The Thunderbird Newman Club will sponsor the first Mass of the Fall semester on September 10th in the Inter-Faith Center on campus near the comer of Greenway and 59th Avenue. FamerLukeSilvestri will be the celebrant of the Mass.

Masses will be celebrated every Sunday this semester at 5:30 P.M. Volunteersarc urgently needed to form a choir, and to play the organ, piano, flute, guitar, or any other instruments.

The Newman Club's adopted charity is Andrc House for the homeless in downtown Phoenix near the State Capitol. For the past 10 years truckloads of used clothing, canned goods, and other usable dis­ cards collected at Mass have been delivered monthly to Andre House. The clubalsosponsors prayer meei- ings and ecumenical activities.

The Thunderbird Newman Club is not only the oldest club on campus (dating back to 1946) but it also started AGSIM's volunieer ef­ forts to help the needy well over three decades ago. The faculty ad­ visors are Professor MariaPinheiro, Modern Languages Department (978-7288)and Professor Joaquim Duarte, Directorof DPII/ISRC (978- 2686or978-7l84). The staff advisor is Connie Gerkin (978-778%

ThunderbirdA Global Opportunity

As a student currently pur­ suing the MIM degree, have you considered the advantages of at­ tending eitherofThunderbird'scam- puses in Tokyo or Archamps?

HavingfivfijJ abroad in con­ trast with having only visited Eu­ rope or Japan as a tourist is a won­ derful entry on your resume", and you gain a cultural skill that you cannot duplicate in your own coun­ try, his one of the greatest learning experiences possible. Remember that companies out there are recruit­ ing individuals who have interna­ tional business experience, and we all know that this does not come out of textbooks, but from actually liv­ ing abroad.

fni?rTKhirK, too, are avail­ able in both Tokyo and Archamps after successful completion of ei­ ther of these overseas programs.

In addition, two $2.500 scholarships are available to Japa­ nese or Japanese speaking Ameri­ can students who participate in the program at the Thunderbird Japan Center.

Classes to be offered in Europe and Japan for the Spring 19% semester are on the following table.

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Diane at 978-7252.

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August 21.1995J)as JTor Pace 5

ENTERTAINMENTby Shaun DakinDas Tor Restaurant Critic

Welcome all new Thonderbirds and welcome back alJ returning students Yes, it is roe, the restaurant critic.

As the Fall semester begins and I start to look for that perfect job I find myself at the keyboard typing away about food and fun in the valley of the sun. I sat down, just before the start of the semester, to reflect on my last three semesters of being a food critic I looked ai my file manager on my Gateway 2000 to count how many fine dinning establishments 1 have reviewed: 23!

A word about my reviews. I try not to review national chains, I attempt to visit a restaurant at least two times before I write my final review, and I try to have several dining companions with me every time to keep me on track and gj vc me feedback on the food. If you have any feedback I welcome it please write to shimane@aol.com.

A word about Phoenix and Glendale. There are, surprisingly, a lot of good and very good restau­ rants out there; you just have to know where to look. I come from a background of growing up in Eu­ rope, New York City and most re-

Restaurant Guide - Glendalecently Washington, D.C I was not at all prepared for the variety, qual­ ity and value of restaurants out in the valley of the sun. Throw away all your preconceptions and biases and get ready for some great food.

Here are some places in the immediate area to get you started.

Food in the Immediate ThunderbirdArea:

Island Teriyaki: Asian. Cheap.good!59th Avenue and Bell Road on theNorth West Corner

As anyone who has met me knows. I LOVE Island Teriyakj. In fact. leat here approximately 3 times a week ! This is an addiction. Re­ ally. IT fas locals are apt to refer to this fine dinning establishment) is a wonderful. T-Bird owned, healthy "fast-food" joint. There is essen­ tially one type of food you can order here: a rice bowl with stuff on it. However, this is not just any rice with just any stuff. Clark, the owner and former T-Bird, cooks up some of the freshest white or brown rice this side of Osaka, quickly grills some perfectly marinated chicken, and covers the whole concoction

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Lori MillerManager

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-nit \Dcm»irpt.i

Happy Hours Fri 4-7 pm 50 cent drafts

witha sauce that some claim * habit forminc! The only thing to watch out for is the below par iced tea and remember to bring cash, for IT doesn't take American Express or Visa. (BerueenS4 and S6 per per­ son)

• Lenity's Burgers: American.Cheap. Greasy, good!Two locations:55th Avenue and Thunderbird (SWcomer)59th Avenue and Giendale (in thedowntown area)

If you want a cheap, filling, good "ol greasy burger and fries then look no further. Lenny's burgers has won the Best Of Phoe­ nix New Times award for best burger, fries, shakes and hot-dogs for more years than I can think of. Go to the 35th Avenue location on an early Saturday night and you wij I be certain to find a line of hungry hamburger lovers. My favorite is the hickory burger covered with BBQ sauce with a side of fries for

only 52.65!! If lean find room I'll order a chocolate peanut butter milk shake out of this world.

• Mike's Golden Crust Italian.Moderate. Homecooking. tradi­ tional T-Bird hangout. ?5th Avenue, between Greenuay and Bell on the West side of 35th"

Mike's is a traditional fa­ vorite among T-Birds Go there on a Friday or Saturday night and you'll be sure to see familiar faces from IPE. IF&Toryourlanguageclasses. Mike's i* a fun. family run. Italian place that serves basic, good tasting. food. They are well known for their bottomless bread and salad for ev­ eryone. The salad is covered with a super dressing and the bread isn't bad. but it is enough to fill you up for a long time. My favorites are the baked pasta dishes and the white lasagna.

Tom 'sBBQ: Chicago Style BBQ. hot and mild nice!, cheap. 59th Avenue and Bell Road on the Northeast comer.

Tom's offers some of the best and cheapest BBQ in the val­ ley. At the 59th Avenue location arid their 6 or 7 other locations Tom's has been serving up some mean smoked meat for over 15 years. Theirpulled pork and chicken BBQ sandwiches are particularly good. However, at Tom's the sauce is the boNsandbossitis. Tom'sservesup

hot and mild sauce which has me licking my fingers by the end of the meal. If you are hankering for some good BBQ you can't go wrong.

Fffiberto's: Mexican, chain - I know, cheap, good Bell Rd past .Arrowhead Mall on the way to Sun City.

OK. So this is a chain and it is not in the immediate area. Filiberto's. however, has earned it­ self quite a reputation as THE 24 hour Mexican food stand for thoe late night munchies. Filiberto's is about a 10 minute drive down Bell Rd towards Sun City depending on traffic and is nestled snugly on a corner where it could be missed. This cheap Mexican food place of­ fers little service, no atmosphere but a lot of food For about S2.30 vcu can pick upaHUGE chicken burrito full of nothing but moist white meat lookoutTaco Bell! I've had their came asada too and was impressed The only thing to stay d< - . tr of is the fish burrito. a heinous concoction of fried fish and tartar sauce in a burn to

Chino Bandito's: Chinese- Mexi­ can Food, cheap, fabulous. Greenway and 19th Avenue on the Northwest comer.

I was immediately hooked on Chine's the minute I walked in

continued on p. 6

(Biffs 4* -* mf Saturday %

Evenings \ "ADELPHIA" •

Live music from • the *

RISTORANTE :Serving Creek, Italian, \ etranean -& American Cuisine % V*»•••*

The Constantopoulos Family invites you to dine at our newest restaurant. With 25 years experience from Vancouver, B.C. to the East Coast, we want to share with you our hearty portions ofbaked pasta, fresh seafood, zesty Greek dishes & flaky pan pizza.

Roasted LambDolmades (stuffed grape leaves)Moussaka (Eggplant Casserole)Spana Kopita (Spinach Pie)Gyros

Select Italian &Greek wines

Imported beer

r 50 o

<])eRver^ and to go avaHoGfe /

3539 W. Bell Rd.SW Corner of Bell & 35th Ave.

978-5507

Page 6 Sas Cor August 21.1995

ClassifiedsAdvertising Works! To place a Classified Ad/Personal call 978-71 R <«r fill out Classified Ad/Personal Form at the Das Tor Office

FOR SALE: full size light green Flexsteel sofa bed. Excellent con­ dition. S3TO. Call Audrey Serry (« 486-0710 after 4:30 pm or leave a message before 4:30 pm

FOR SAKE beginning of August "95 pomiac Fiero l')S6. low mile­ age (S1JX XI). A/C runsgreat. $23 X) OBU fall ;4.«-< 182 f

FOR SALE Tandy dot-matrix slimline primer, h.xcellent condi­ tion Compact-only 2" lall. Great for drafts, $61) or best offer. Call Adrienne (a 843-89(17

FOR SALE: 1988 Daihatsu, tape deck. AC - SI8CK) Microwave SKKl. Call 4394565

FOR SALE: 1985 Dodge Ram van. SCYL. cusiomi/eri exceiient condition, great for traveling $1300 OR B.O. call George <&' 547-2433

FOR RENT: Sublet apanment in NY city - Manhattan, $800. Ijrge studio, furnished {beautifully) - Upper East Side - 2 months or more. Call Leonora ai (212) 410-6084,

Need responsible M/F to share my homenear79th-t-T-bird. Choiceof MB + bath S345. or bedrm -t- bath#315. Utilities negotiable. Call 935-6858 for more info.

Room Available: I bedroom with pool/bath/dishwasher/microwave/ washer/dryer for just 5400/month Hitils. Call 257-0951 now.

HOUSEMATE WANTED: share large modern furnished home on 2 acre horse property. All amenities $290.1/3 mil. Joe'390-0065

T-BIRD TRAVEL next to7-elevenon 59th Avenue. Dial "THE BIRD" i.e. 843-2473. Alumnus owner/ manager. "Here today, cone to Maui!"

Looking to buy GuatemalanQuetzales. Do you have any? Call Lorraine at 412-7969.

Female Roommate Wanted: T-hird alum wants io share 2 bedrm 2 bath apanment with non-smoking female SWmo Call Li/ <" 944-

Seeking workers -ofdcialsare seek­ ing applicants tor 5.6* n > positions i, > count MancopaCounty residents in a mid-decade census Call the city ol Phoenix a! 262-6277

WANTED: Student spouse to work in IBICTech.Svcs. beginning Sum­ mer Session. Flexible hours. 20-30 hrs/wk. See Dixie Klatt. ph. 978- 7237.

WANTED: Native JapaneseSpeak-ers - translation and editing. Japa­ nese word processing experience. 51 0 - 1 5 per hour, flexible hours. 4- Smonths. Piease caii %1-ytnm. ext. KX)6. M-F. 8-5pm.

Cats and Kittens need temporary or permanent homes. Al 1 had shots- over six mos. already fixed. lively pets, very sweet. Please call 938- 3505.

Exolk pet: Red tailed Columbian female boa, with beautiful 90 gallon tank. She's a looker!! S275 obo. Call 257-095 1 and show off to your friends,

OPPORTUNITY: Write a per­ sonal and have al 1 y our dreams cometme! It's free of charge and. best of all. it WORKS!

Thunderbird Olympics T-shirtsNow reduced to onlv $5. stop by Tower office # 14 during my office hours to purchase a T-Bird Olym­ pics shin, or an Intramurals shin(SI 2).

LOST: Silver Cross pen with gold trim in computer lab. My name. Kurt Reuman. is engraved on pen. Please return to Computer Lab Of­ fice or Security.

Do you like to write? Do you want to become involved in the oldest, most dynamic and exciting student organization on campus? Join the

s tEor Freelance Team!Contact Claudia or Sharane @ 978-7119

BLURBSRestaurant Guidecontinued from p. 5

she door Yes. thi^ pla^c mixes the best of \mencan Chinex.1 food wuh the best ot Tex-Mex IIMHJ The result' An ama/mc su^ces\ I (UN; love this place thai mixes '>r.ince hi v ken. jerk chicken. \texk.inp« -rk and ijuesadillas and burriM-. 'Aith beans ;md rice Mv tavonie i^ The hand gren.ide and jerk chkkcn in .1 hurriti i u ith w hue rice 1-or dessert the very helpful staff walk around the tables and give everyone HOT cookies right from the oven This place is so popular that n doesn't even open on Sundays and several patrons have taken to writing poetry about their favorite chow place. The average meal is between $4.IX) and S6.(K).

As always, if you have any feed- buck or comments plea.se write (o meat: Shimane@aol.com

ISLAND

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