Iis

AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

Vol.XXINo.il 4 Pages July 1,lft5

A Tower of Wine

PbotobyCeciliaMcCabe

Joe Gargano and JD1 Ackerman of the dub Italiano eye the big bottle at a re­ cent conversation dinner beW in the dining hall.

First Semester RepsCongratulations to the New First Semester Representatives:

Jan Fans Temple Nettles Greg Jenik Alej andra Pacheco

Jonathan Katz George Papadoyannis Greg Peters

Enrollment Figures...Total enrollment for summer term, 1985.

reached a record 891 students: 360 are first semester students, 301 are second semester students. 145 are in then- third semester, and

85 are fourth semester students. The total includes 44 students in Guadalajara and eight m Beijing. There are '£& foreign * students enrolled from 58 countries

Voris in the Big AppleDr William Vons recently spent a week in

New York City talking to major donors. jotenUal donors and reprtbtnlatives o! the national media. He also detlverea tne keynote address to the Connecticut District Export Council in Danbury. Connecticut as part of their annual World Trade Week.

Dr. Voris' itinerary included visits to The Starr Foundation. Chase Manhattan Bank, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Exxon

Foundation, as well as a Presidents' Council dinner hosted by Marvm Berenblum of Con­ tinental Grain.__ ._.___ _____ _

Media contacts included luncheons with Fortune and Business Week, plus meetings with the Conference Board and the New York Times. Nelda Crowell. Director of Communications, also participated in the media meetings.

Thunderbird Aerobics Takes OffByLeeFergnson

"Aerobics didn't seem to be the kind of sport I'd do. 1 thought it was just a TV routine. You know, stretch first, then bounce awhile, and finally, wiggle. But a friend of mine got booked, and now she's got me booked, too."

On campus, the aerobics club has attracted over 65 members who generally participate at least two hours each week. Mary Ryan, die dub's leader and teacher, began to do synchronized movement several years ago as a part of school athletics. Since then, she has become a qualified in­ structor. Her key qualification is energy and spirit (as you'll see if you visit the classes M-W 4:00 and T-Th 4:30 p.m.). Dedication to excellence makes the difference, in Mary's opinion. As she says, "You've got to commit yourself to regular, vigorous exercise, eat moderately, and get enough sleep."

A little research reveals that "aerobic" means, ac­ cording to Webster, "living and growing only in the presence of oxygen." Thus aerobic exercises are those which "promote the supply and use of oxygen." With 75% of Americans overweight, and ^ of those more than 15 IDS. overweight, heart disease remains the biggest killer. And it is in this light that aerobics is important.

"Grooming" your heart- lung- circulatory system is the most effective protection against heart disease, and a strong heart puts vitality into every year, making life more productive and enjoyable, not to mention its benefits in terms of your other vital curves.

Aerobic exercise was invented by a physician in the mid­ dle '60's in response to his own research into the exercise needs of men in training for military duty. The practice of aerobics is based on a single but critical fact: no matter how well developed a person's muscles are, true stamina derives from the cardiovascular system. The heart, lungs. and circulatory systems must be in optimum condition for

the body to be able to continue under stress for a long period.

Curiously, aerobics is thought of as exercise for women. This results from the fact that women generally comprise a large part of its followers in the mass media. But the original design of the program was for the Canadian and the American Air Force. In response to advances in physiological knowledge in the early '60's, the traditional calisthenic routine was modified. Kenneth H. Cooper. M.D. found that many calisthenic exercises are actually counter productive. Too-strenuous exercise may drive the heart rate to a level where muscle tissue is actually breaking down. Thus, aerobics teachers help students to monitor heart rate so that harm ma v be avoided.

During the normal metabolic proc .-ss. the carbohydrate fuel in muscles is converted to a chemical called pyruvate. which combines with oxygen to release energy and harmless by-products. But if there is too little oxygen available to combine with pyruvate, it turns to lactic acid, which is slightly toxic. A build-up of lactic acid causes the burning sensation familiar to all athletes. The same pro­ cess causes muscle soreness, but it's not harmful. As soon as a surplus of oxygen becomes available, the muscles re­ balance. And the aerobics process is designed to augment this natural process.

But aerobics also helps to convert stored fat to muscle. And this is one of its most beautiful effects. As Mary says. "You can't afford not to be in shape. You don't lose weight rapidly from exercising but you do convert fat to lean mus­ cle. This changes the shape of your body, and you lose in­ ches." Muscle, she notes, actually weighs more than fat.

"People may not rave about your strong heart and lungs," she concludes, "but they will notice a sleek, well- toned and conditioned bodv." Photo by Cecilia McCabe

Marv Rvan

4

J2—DAS TOR—July 1,19S5

The Executive SocialAttend trie Executive Social This is your

chance to talk to people who are doing what you want to do. get insider information about your field of interest, make your job hunt a iitOe more productive, get answers to interview questions that interviewers want to hear, network

This is a unique opportunity available on­ ly to T-birds Members of the Phoenix business community and T-bird alums have been invited to participate in an afternoon of mformal. unstructured. ' 'cocktail party" type discussions sponsored by the Career Services Support Committee. A variety of businesses and industries will be represented Representatives from IBM, American Express, Citjcorp, Honeywell. In­ tel Corporation. Drexel Burntum & Lambert. E.F. Mutton. Goodyear Aerospace. Trade Corps International, Valley National Bank and many other cor­ porations specializing in banking, in­ vestments, finance, marketing, com­ modities trading, agribusiness, import-

export and human resources nave been in­ vited.

Al though many of you have defined your genera! career objectives, resumes, impen­ ding interviews, and position decisions make it necessary' l° go beyond generalit ics Tbe Executive Social ts designed to help you enlarge your awareness of your field of in­ terest As the many employment alter­ natives become clear to you. it wUl be easier to tailor and direct your job search and in­ terviewing technjques by narrowmg your scope of concentration

The Executive Social participants are anxious to mee< you ant* answer your ques­ tions We certairoy U>pe you will take this opportunity to find out about job entry. growth opportunity, and industry trends from those who know The Executive Social will be held on July 11 from 4 to 6 p.m in the Coffee Shop. Dress is informal aad students are encouraged to come by at any time dur­ ing the social Wine and cheese will be serv­ ed.

Bizarre HistoryEditor's .Vote Tbe Bizarre Bazaar is held twice each year on the Thunderbird cam­ pus The proceeds from the Bazaar go to the Emergency Loan Fund As the name im­ plies, there ts modi more to the bazaar than the sale of items of international value The loUovnng article will give you some idea of its bizarre nature.

GREAT MOMENTS /.V BIZARRE BAZAAR HISTORYSPRING 1979 - SWAT teams from three local law-enforcement agencies surround the Bizarre Bazaar, demanding tbe sur­ render of Louise -TANYA" Gifford and her dissident elves Louise and the elves, dress­ ed m camouflaged jungle suits and armed wilb Uzis. refused to capitulate The police caued off the coftlrooUUuii wucfi they realized it would take years, cost millions of lives, and require the use of several ther­ monuclear devices to prevent the Bizarre Bazaar from occurring.

SPRING 1981 - Immediately following this particularly vociferous Bizarre Bazaar. Governor Bruce Babbitt and several other civic leaders implore President Reagan to tour the southwest corner of Greenway and i9th Avenue by helicopter and declare the Thunderbird campus a National Disaster Area

SPRING 1984 - Dean Beaver evokes a little-known AGSLM constitution codicil placing all students on double secret proba­ tion lor their lack of interest in the sum­ mer's Bazaar. The entire campus is placed under martial law with the security officers gleefully patrolling the campus, using floodlights and automatic weapons to fulfill their directive: "Shoot to severely mutilate students out after 7:00 pm." Later, when in­ formed Uiat the students' apparent lack of interest could be attributed to the fact that there was no Bazaar scheduled for the sum­ mer, tbe loquacious Dean rescinded, saying. "Ob, never mind."

Balloon Race

Needs You

Did you know that our campus is tbe site of one of the most prominent ballooning events in tbe country? This fall 100 balloons will ascend upon us, making Thunderbird the "hot air" place to be. Proceeds from tbe race help to fund the Thunderbird Scholar­ ship Fund.

Ballooning is an exciting, as well as color­ ful, sport. I hope you will join me in making this one of the best races ever. 1 need a few good people to bead committees for crews/scorers, entertainment, social, food booths, t-shirts, and publicity.

Please let me know as soon as possible if you are interested in filling one of these posi­ tions by dropping a note in box 125 or giving me a call at 843-2496. Remember getting involved looks great on a resume and it's a lot of fun, too!

Alison MenchboferStudent Coordinator

1985 Balloon RacePerhaps You Can Meet Mr. Peanut

Ombud's Eye ViewByGregHall

Tbe blue boxes (suggestion boxes) and Table talk" in tbe Post Office have gotten oB to a positive start. This past week 1 have received several recommendations, of which so me were rather good.

One suggestion that has been resolved at this time wa_ to stock ice tea and fruit drinks in addition to tbe soft drinks found in tbe vending machines on campus. I've spoken with Food Services and it has been arranged to install a machine by the library on a trial basis that will provide ice tea and several citrus drinks.

As you can see, your ideas can show

results so keep them coming!! NEWSFLASH!!

SECURITY CHECK * During July the front gate on 59th Avenue

will be dosed on the following dates: July 11, 20, 24 and 29 (between tbe hours of 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.). All traffic will have to enter and exit through tbe Greenway gate. At these times, all persons will be stopped by security to check for valid ID cards and bumper decals. Vehicles without decals will not be permitted to enter the premises. Regulations are becoming tighter, so take care of the loose ends NOW and save vourself a hassle.

ELF to the RescueWhat can you do1" You have a temporary

cash flow problem caused by: It your copious vices, 2) you fed it it stiH too early in tbe semester to write Ma and Pa for some extra dough, 3) tbe country of your exten­ sive investments is having foreign currency transfer problems. This non-liquid state is cramping your lifestyle as you can't even purchase a beverage at tbe Pub with its newly inflated prices (aren't they concerned about starting another round of interna­ tional cost-push inflation?). What you can do is get a Student ELF.

ELF is the acronym for Emergency Loan Fund This little-known resource is ex­ tremely useful in alleviating those tem­ porary shortages of funds all students face. Students also find the ELF extremely at­ tractive because of its hassle-free nature and low transaction cost. To access the

general purpose trauncne of $100, all fl needs to do ts speak with Loose. Sam, «,; Cathy in the Financial Aid Office. Before you know it, $100 will be yours, interest free, for one month. It is possible to draw on far­ ther trauncbes < more money ) but avaflabii- ty is more carefully regulated wttfi priority given to those with special needs aad m

Tbe ELF was created by Louise Giflart ( MA ELF). It is funded by that biannual and uproarious event called tbe "Bizarre Bazaar." Tbe Bazaar is put on by a special "gang" of volunteer students, administra­ tion, and faculty. Anyone interested tat get­ ting involved in next fall's Bizarre Bazaar and tbe special social status that this estate should contact members* of tbe Bizarre Bazaar Gang in the Financial Aid Office.

efen better ...can v haf more?

ICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Of INIEBNATIOMAl MANAGEMENT

THE GATEAt The

American Graduate School

of International Management

978-7119

Editor: Chip PoM Assistant Editor: Betsy Can- Copy Editor: LeeFerguxm Business Manager Kirn Royster

DAS TOR accepts and encourages letters to be submitted on any subject with relevance to theThunderbird community

To ensure the maximum expediency in publishing, all submissions shouk) be typed, doubl*-spaced, and margins set 20 and 70

Letters should be signed and are subject to revi sion a! the editor's discretion

1

DAS TOR Flick Picksby Betsy Carr

Editor's Note: Because summer is the peak film season, DAS TOR will run reviews on films showing locally and en­ courages input from readers on recommended films.

Hollywood rakes in the Nicks on its simmer films, and some hot summer sizzlers are playing at local theatres.

Box office records are being broken, with the success of Ramboas the prime example. This Rex Reed has not seen the fUm, but the controversy surrounding it warranted selection as a topic on the Phil Donahue morning talk show The controversy stems from the movie's glorification of war, a recurring topic in American films. Attendance at the fita has broken all records.

A trip to the movies is a great escape from Camp Thunder-bird and the roving reviewer from DAS TOR recommends the following choices. Two multiple-screen theatres in Scottsdale, the Camelview and Los Arcos. are the ones to check for newly-released foreign and non- mainstream American films. The 45-minute drive is a haul, but the featured films make it worthwhile. The following two films are currently playing at these Iheatres. and are tops on the "must see" list.

BirdyBirdy is a fascinating but sad saga about two Vietnam

war vets who were best buddies in high school and both ex­ perience severe shell shock. Although the theme has recent­ ly been beaten into the ground, this film has a distinctly dif-

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ferent twist, birds A winner of a major prize at the Cannes Film Festival, this comes highly recommended. CameJvlew, TOUs Place and CameJback, Scottsdale. Admis­ sion $5. Tuesday $1 JO.

Pumping Iron II, The WomenThis docu-<lrama is not for weightlifters or weighllifting

fans only These female bodybuilders are a sight to see The question is raised in the film as to how "built" a female lifter shouicf be, and what defines femininity, when an Australian competes wno has the muscle ouild of a man Even if Arnold Schwarzenegger grosses you out, you will find this film fascinating.Los Arcos, Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. Admission So Tuesdays, Si JO.

Desperately Seeking SusanThe streets and back alleys of NYC are the setting (or this

zany comedy. This east coast-style film features a bored and desperate suburban New Jersey housewife who becomes obsessed with and idolizes Susan, a sleazy, wild and outrageous modern version of a bag lady who uses men and communicates with her boyfriend through the personal dassifieds. The alluring performance of Susan, played by- Madonna, the pop rock singer, makes one believe she is not a virgin nor is it the first time she has been touched. Recent­ ly left local theatres, but keep an eye out

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AViewtoaKUlRoger Moore overwhelms us with his James Bool stunts

both in and out of the sack The action, in true Bond style, is non-stop The climax occurs when the dirigible trailing Bond on a rope collides with the trusses of tbe Golden Oate Bndge. Of course. Moore doesn't hold a candk to Scan Con- nery. but we must be tolerant as rising international managers A must for true-blue 007 addicts Metro Village Cinema, off Peoria near Metrocenler $5 ad­ mission. Student discount card available. Matinee J2-23. 997-7483.

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Continued on page-4

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4-OAS TOR-July 1, ffSS

Foreign Service and the ISRC NotesStudents interested in taking the U.S.

Forest Service Examination < administered on the first Saturday in December) are urg­ ed to utilize the resources in the Interna­ tional Studies Research Center (ISRC!. The vast amount of up-to-date information stored in the Center is arranged according to a classification system similar to the State Department's regional and desk assignations.

Newspaper dippings, hard-to-obtain and recently declassified U.S. Government

documents, and journals/ periodicals are stored in the ISRC. first according to region and then according to country. Each coun­ try is further subdivided into thirteen topical categories designed to reflect areas of knowledge tested on the Foreign Service Examination.

ISRC will send for a sample of 1985 registration materials for the U.S. Foreign Service Examination. ISRC boors: Monday- Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:Wp,m.

i DifJCtOf

Pre-Pllb Movies

Entertain-continued from page 3

ment Offered

Bring your lawn chairs and blankets and come enjoy an evening of musk under the stars. The Glendale Com- inanity Band performs even Thursday evening from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at O'Neil Park. 6448 W Missouri.

The Community Band has been a tradition in Glendale fa: nineteen years. The ninety-member band is com­ posed of teenagers on up to senior citizens.

The band director. E. Lowell Rigers. is always looking lo expand the band. If you're interested in play­ ing in a fun recreational band, please call the Glen- dale Recreation Depart merit. 435-Jloo

Prizzi's HonorJack Nkholson groupies will delight in the amusing

characterization of a New Jersey mobster in this "mafia farce." Word is that be is hoping for an Oscar. As always, Nicnolson is in prime form, playing alongside Kathleen Turner, a striking blonde who is a fellow mobster named Irene. Angelica Huston. Nicholson's real-life girlfriend and daughter of the film's producer Peter Huston, plays Mae Rose, who schemes to win Charlie (Nicholson) back from Irene. The complexity of the plot's various hit jobs mixed with romance makes for successful comedy, although it's heavy on the violence. Watch for Nicbolson's canary yellow jacket he found it himself in a thrift store. Metro Village Cinema, same as above.

Perfect(!an a Rolling Stone reporter from Jersey make it with an

ex-Olympic swimmer turned aerobics instructor? Will John Travolla break all the codes of journalism and succumb to Jamie Lee Curtis' iTony'sdaughter) overt overtures? It'sa potpourri of endle<« *x?rcise scenes, sex STm hip reporting in this comedy reminiscent of Saturday Night Fever. Lar- raine Newman of Saturday Night Live fame, with a new nose job. plays a California airhead/ fitness center groupie/ nymphomaniac. The movie screams California yuppiedom, loud and clear. Is there any solution to the plight of the tooe- ly single of the '80's?Metro Cinema. Metrocenter Mall. Admission $4.50. Bargain Matinee $2.25 997-6363

For the budget-conscious who don't want to drive far. two multiple-screen theatres in Glendale are to be watched. Valley West Cinema at 59th and Northern (due south) has first-runs for $1.50. Glenfair Cinema at 59th and Bethany Home (further south past Glendale center) shows first-runs f or J1.25 and 75'on Tuesdays. You can't lose!

Ms Bobbie Boyd has been named Direc­ tor of Alumni Relations at Thunderbird

Ms Boyd wulassBt in the development of the Thunderbird Alumni Association, oversee the activities of the school's 18.009 alumni, establish alumni chapters and maintain current chapter relations

For the past 2h years. Ms. Boyd was the coordinator of Development Services at Thunderbird. Previously, she was fund rais­ ing coordinator for the Southern Arizona Division of the American Heart Association in Tucson, Arizona. Ms. Boyd holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Southern Methodist University and currently resides mScottsdale. Arizona.

Raised Fti» SeMtI*FILM SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER

Auditorium Fridays. 7:39 pan.

July

No BreakfastOn Friday, July 5. the dining hall will

operate on the weekend schedule. Brunch will be served from 9:30 a m.-!2 p.m. and dmner will be served from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Dear Summer Sister (Japanese)A family drama in the west PacificErendira (Spanish)Based on the short story. A young gWstruggling hard to pay her debts.Black GirtTaowt French)Senegalese films. A young girt goes tothe south of France and learns a lesson;life in Senegal.(OPEN)

August 2 The Blues Brothers

Modern American musical: RayCharles. James Brown, ArethaFranklin and others.

12

19

26

Physical Plant

T-Bird ProwThe T-Bird Prom is going to be held in the

TAC Wednesday, July 3 There is going to be plenty of Jancing. champagne, and enter­ tainment. Get your tuxedo or prom dress, select your date, buy a ticket and BE THERE. Sponsored by ASLC.

THE

T-BIRD

In order to provide better service, the physical plant requests that the following phone numbers be used when calls are made to the departments. Mechanical problems, such as air condi­ tioning, plumbing, door locks, etc., call Maintenance at X7222. Problems with dorm furniture, cleaning of rooms, etc., call Housekeeping at x7221. To reserve classrooms, lounges, -or Key Manager Guest Rooms, call Physical Plant Secretary at xTZM.

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