Happy Halloween?

American Graduate School of International Management

Vol. 11 NO. 10 October 31.1980 4 pages

Mock Election Airs T-Bird Preferences

Candidate

Reagan (Rep.)Anderson (Ind.jCarter (Dem.)Clark (Lib.)DeBerry(S-W)Others

607

Votes

205161

16046

827

%

33.826.526.4

7.61.34.4

100.0

by Regina Stair Ridley

Ronald Reagan won Das Tor's mock presidential election held last Thursday with 33,8% of the vote. However. John Anderson and Jimmy Carter were dose behind with 26.5% and 26.4% respec­ tively.

The mock election had a high turnout with 607 students voting, over 60% of the student body. Reagan received 205 votes, Anderson 161, and Carter 160. Ed Clark received 46 votes and Clifton

ThunderfundBanquetSlated

The Fall 1980 Thunderftmd will begin with a bang Thursday night, as cap* tains and guests get together to raise spirits and initiate donations. (Remember to R.S.V.P. today!) This first night of pledging is of ten a portent of the entire campaign, and we're holding out for the best Thunderfund yet!

All pledges will be recorded on the new Tbundenneter, soon to be gracing A.G.S.I.M.'s campus. The design for the Thundermeter was chosen from among several entries; thanks for all your creative suggestions! The win­ ner's name win be revealed along with the Thundermeter itself.

Don't forget the captain's meeting this Sunday at the Pub. from 2 to 4 p.m., where beer and snacks will be provid­ ed. Your participation is necessary to help make the Thunderfund name draft asuccess!

DeBerry 8. Clark and DeBerry were in­ cluded on the mock ballot as they are listed on Arizona's official ballot.

There were 27 write-in votes which in­ cluded nine votes indicating no support for the listed candidates. Other wnte-in votes were for Edward Kennedy. Alex­ ander Haig. Richard Nixon. George Bush. Barry Goldwater. Gus Hall. Howard Baker. William Voris. Yappy Nelson, Snoopy and Mickey Mouse.

AGSIM President Voris was out of town and could not be reached for com­ ment, but is not known to be seeking the U.S. Presidential Office.

ASLCPlans Elections

ASLC elections for vice president, treasurer, and committee chairpersons will be held on November 21

Committees needing chairpersons in­ clude the following:

Entertainment in charge of campus ubns, speaker, selection, talent show, and all audio equipment

Academic Monitors and par­ ticipates in the admission, scholarship, curriculum and faculty evaluation pro-

Development Monitors computer services, library facilities, programs and plans; it has overall responsibility for the Tbunderfund.

Transition Coordinates orientation, off-campus housing, placement and graduation arrangements.

Procedures explore the adequacy of the ASLC constitution, the committee reviews and suggested changes in the constitution, ASLC bylaws and Election Code.

Information Coordinates com­ munication from ASLC to and from Das Tor, Tattler, and will publish the For­ tune.

These positions for Spring Semester require the completion of a petition which will be available in the ASLC of­ fice as of today and must be turned in by November 20,1980. For further info, contact the ASLC office.

The 1980 Tbunderbird Invitational balloon race is just 2 weeks away It is still possible to obtain commemorative T-shirts and pins from the Friends of Thunder- bird. Commemorative T-shirts are also being sold by the Texas Club

Presidential Program Offered

AGSIM students who graduate bet­ ween now and August 31,1961, and are interested in the public sector, have the opportunity to be considered for nomination to the Presidential Manage­ ment Intern Program. This federal pro­ gram annually appoints up to 250 outstanding graduates of graduate in­ stitutions to two-year internships with the U.S. Government.

According to the PMIP brochure, the program is designed to "attract men and women of exceptional management potential" and is intended to be ! starting point for individuals wishing H pursue a career in public management. Emphasis is on career development During the two-year period, interns are exposed to a variety of management areas and issues through: rotational assignments, on-the-job training, seminars, discussion groups and other activities.

All cabinet positions and 30 Federal agencies have PMIP positions. Interns start at G-9 (approximately 18,000) and are eligible for federal benefit pro­ grams.

A group meeting will be held on Mon­ day. November 3rd at 2:00 p.m. in the new Classroom Lecture HaU, Room 21.

Since the nominations come from the school itself, the first step of an in­ terested AGSIM student would be to turn in a resume to Donna Vigna in the Career Services Library. Deadline for submitting resumes is Monday, November 24th. A faculty committee will review the qualifications of in­ terested students and then submit selected students for nomination to PMIP. From there eligible nominees enter regional screening sessions and a selection process which lasts until selections are made in March.

Formal Graduation

Ceremony Survey Revealed

AGSTM informal graduation cemnojry.

The graduation survey shows inclina­ tion toward a formal ceremony.

A recent survey of 200 randomly selected students concerning student perception of the AGSIM graduation ceremony, showed an inclination toward a formal graduation ceremony.

The responses were summarized as follows:

Respondents who anticipated a for­ mal (cap and gown) graduation ceremony before arriving at AGSIM totaled 62%.

Students who had attended an AGSIM graduation ceremony were either non­ committal toward, or disliked the pre­ sent informal ceremony numbered 66%.

Only 75% of respondents planned to attend their graduation ceremony.

While 49% of respondents supported a formal ceremony, 41% were against, and 8% were undecided.

Students who felt that the faculty should be present numbered 83% and 67% viewed the ceremony as a public relations platform for the school.

Of the students who replied to the questionnaire, 89% received their undergraduate degree within the last 5 years and 83% received their degrees from U.S. universities. Of the 200 ques­ tionnaires mailed to students, 126 replies were received. A large part of the non-response error was attributed to the apathy of apparent unconcern of 1st semester students who were includ­ ed in the survey.

A complete tabulation of the results can be viewed at the Da* Tor off ice.

2-DASTOR-Octot>«f 31,1960

do/ tor"The Got."

at Th« American Graduate School offcitamof tonal Management

GUndaU. A rlxona *SJM

Eeitor-ln-Chlef Acsktont Erfltor

AeSrertUIng Manager Dfotribution Manager

Stan Brotherton BabtPotvIn Ernie Oliefl

•ebartJaUarlct

StiStaff Reporter* Regina Starr Ridley BobKerwin Richard Bo*

Jill MilesRonAil*fi

Diane Emery

Da* Tor is an Independent campus newspaper of tha American Graduate School of International Manage­ ment. Opinions expressed arc not necessarily those of tha Oas Tor staff.

campus notesThe Placement Committee

would like to remind second semester students that resumes must be in the Place­ ment Center by 4 p.m. (not a minute later) on November 21 is order to be included in the Spring Resume Book. To facilitate the printing process, the Placement Committee conducted their survey of comparative cost among area printers. For information, contact the Placement Com­ mittee.

The director of Arizona blood services sends his thanks and appreciation to the seventy students and faculty who donated blood in the Oc­

tober drive. It was the largest tournout ever for a fall drive atAGSIM.

Take a break from studies and election returns and come to ToasUnasters for a SKI SHOW! We'll skip the speeches to bear the latest on one of the most popular sports out West. Watch ski films, check out new equipment and bear the latest opinions on the sport from experts from "The Ski Machine" in Tempe. If you have fantasies of skiing during Thanksgiving or Christmas, take a break Tuesday evening, November 4th. 7-8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium Sponsored byToastmasters.

letters to the editor

To the Editor:I would like to give a few

words of praise to the people in charge of our bookstore Each year they allow UNICEF to display and sell their Christmas cards without monetary gain for the store. The personnel handle all sales transactions separately which makes extra work. And if that isn't enough, so as not to com­ pete with the UNICEF market, they do not sell any other Christmas cards even though this means a toss of revenue for them. It is certain­ ly refreshing in this day and age to find a commercial establishment willing to com­ mit themselves yearly to a charitable venture.

Carolyn Bonar

To tt>e Editor:On behalf of all the students

and teachers involved in the Fngii«J>-iangitagp program for ARAMCO mechanics at AGS1M, I would like to thank Das Tor and Diane Emery for introducing us to the campus community. However, in all fairness to our group diverse in age, background and outlook Das Tor should con­

sider a follow-up article that reflects the views of more students than were quoted on the 24th.

I must point out. also, that in the picture of "Saudi Students" were hidden four teachers. Ergo, a contest: those who distinguish the in­ structors from the students will receive, entirely free of monetary cost, an imitmifpri amount of time with any or all of toe students to help help them practice their English and slake their thirst for knowledge of American socie­ ty and culture.

Leon F. Kenman, Director of Special ESL Programs,

.

* J»ST at rr

c«=*s oe m mum Borrow-**** J*»rr n«to a T*swTi»t- V Ftcw w war »

More or Less

AGSIM Costs Figureby Tom Bean

If you believe there is no such thing as a free lunch con­ sider! ed) the following:

You receive your $5000.00 guaranteed student loan at 7% simple interest with a fifteen year payment plan. In so do­ ing the government has essen­ tially given you a "gift" with a present value of approximate­ ly $3650.00 or the cost, in to­ day's dollars, on the tuition fees of 1.87 semesters at AGSIM.

How is that possible? Assuming an inflation rate of 12% per year (a sad but realistic probability), with no interest accruing or payments made for the first two years, your $5000.00 in hand is already worth $1200.00 in free lunches in the sense that for those first two years no costs or charges whatsoever at all are being credited to your ac­ count at the bank. Thus, though inflation has transfer­ red $1200 dollars, it has cost you nothing. Of course, nor­ mal interest rates are pegged at some percentage above the nominal rate of inflation so you have actually been given more than $1200.00.

Secondly, throughout the duration of the fifteen year payment period you are pay­ ing 5% less than the inflation rate per year, the aggregate wealth transfer being equal to roughly $2450.00 over the life of the loan. Thus the true cost of the loan to you is only $1350.00.

Don't smile yet because the cost of your AGSIM education even factoring out the $3650. "gift" is $19,205, assuming the following conditions:

1) The opportunity cost of earnings you could have made had you not decided to go to school is $15,000.00.

2) Living expenses (burgers, tacos, beer, rent, car operating and possession

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expenses, etc.) are equal. That is, you would have spent the same to live here at school as you would have anywhere else.

3)Tuition and ASLC assessments don't change over the next year.

4 ) That the forsaken interest on the $5000.00 you had already saved is equal to $1200.00 (just a raw guess).

S) That you graduated in two semesters and a Summer.

Assuming the $19,205 figure to be somewhere in the ballpark as the total cost (you could make a case for more or for less than this amount) then the cost per unit of education here is not the nominal $109.58 ($1950.00 tuition fee divided by 18 units) that one might think, rather it is $400.10 per unit with "aO" costs included. The total cost per regular semester is $7201.80, not just the $1950.00 officially charged.

Put another way, if yon were to forsake a class because you wanted to watch the sunrise over the Muffs nearSedona, it would cost you $23.53. If you were sick and missed five classes it would

cost you $117.65, which is a sore route to becoming even sicker. And if you were five minutes late it would cost you $2.35, or about the same as a six pack of beer. A blink would cost up to 5', a satisfying yawn up to a dime. A severe sneeze bout would cost at least a quarter. Incidentally, whether you get an A or a B in that ex­ am, it would cost you $23.53 to take it. And that teacher mat let the class out early is costing you 47* per minute; that teacher that stutters at least a penny per stutter, thai hangover professor at least a couple of pennies for each un­ finished sentence.

The above analysis is dear­ ly skirting the absurd if not penetrating Into its very essense. People dont think in cents per sneeze, institutions don't charge in cents per class minute, and going to class is not the only activity of value (a case could be made mat it is not even the primary value). But on the other hand, calculations that include only the nominal cost, not the total cost, are, if not absurd, somewhat lacking in preci­ sion.

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International Airport?Student Reviews Campus

OdotW 31,19»-OAS TOR-3

byMohi RailedAGSIM has an excellent

academic reputation national­ ly as well as internationally but I must admit that its cur­ rent physical appearance does not match this esteemed reputation. As many first term students, I was very disappointed when I ap­ proached the junction of 59th Ave. and Greenway and saw the AGSIM campus for the first time

I waited around the campus and got that terrible feeling of loneliness and disappoint­ ment I missed my 180 year old college campus of upstate New York, a campus so beautiful that it was once the site of the movie, "The Way We Were."

However, one morning dur­ ing the 9:30 traffic rush and during my intense search for a vacant parking space, the light-bulb on my head lit up (it has not done so for a long time) and Oils great idea about Tnunderbird campus struck me an idea so great Oat it changed my perception of the campus!

Looking at the flow of students of various styles, from diversified countries, some carrying brief cases and walking fast like Wall Street maniacs, others walking and hallucinating at the same time, some wearing their only grey Pierre Cardin suit and worrying about job markets, while others pompously walk­ ing, wearing their newly bought AGSIM shirts. I felt as if I were in an international airport The hangars located in different places, the vast amount of land behind the new classrooms and the packed parking lots did support the impression.

If we think of it, we are only here for one year, we are all desiring as many fly-backs as

we can get, and we are all looking forward to the day we take off from this "green spot on the desert" and go to our Jobs in various destinations.

AGSIM is a unique school both in its academics and in its diversified student body. But I suggest that we make it uni­ que in its physical appearance as well. Why not adopt, the following changes and make AGSIM appear as an interna­ tional airport a setting so relevant to what the school is all about!

1. The students are the travellers. They are the ones who are taking off when the departure time comes. Therefore, graduation day could be referred to as the "departure time."

2. The depa.tments could be referred to as terminals. "The International Studies Ter­ minal" consisting of various airline offices ex. "The Saudi Airlines" for the Middle East Section. The Modern Languages terminal con­ sisting of "Air-France," "Iberia," and "Lufthansa." For example, "AH over the

business. "The Marketing pro­ fessors could run TWA "You're going to like us." The management professors on the other hand would have to settle for Eastern Airlines and use their slogan "We have to earn our wings every day."

3. The professors are the "customs officers" they give us exams, "check-ups." Some are easy and they let you go by; others are hard and they want to check everything you have. They also want to make sure you have everything you need for the country you are going to.

4. The administrative peo­ ple, maintenance, secretaries, and the food service people can start dressing up like

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stewards and stewardesses. They can create an "airline" packed meal for lunches and serve it smiling and saying, "How is everything?"

5. Courses should be refer­ red to as "flights." For exam­ ple. Accounting which flies American Airlines "doing what we do best" has four departures on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, flight number WB 310, Captain P.M. Wilson departs at 8:30, 10:30, 1:00, and 3:00 and let's hope "nobody gets hurt!"

6. The Career Services Of­ fice could be referred to as the travel agency, telling us what are the costs of going to our desired destinations domestically and interna­ tionally. They provide us with the best bargains in the market and tell us what restrictions a certain country (a company) might have. We may need a certain amount of money (background ex­ perience) to be let in the coun­ try.

If AGSIM were to adopt these new features and changes and create an at- osphcrc of am inlcrnstior.il airport, we would definitely be a unique school in the whole world. I only hope that everyone has a safe flight to their destination and please remember your American Ex­ press Card "Don't Leave Home Without It!"

OT

If you're registered to vote in AGSlM's district in the na­ tional election this Tuesday, November 4 you may do so anytime between 6:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at the Glendale Community Building North, 14075 N. 59th Ave. (near Fire Station *53 between Greenway and Thunderbird Ave's ) .

Weekend Parties T-birds have been treated these past few weekends to some exceedingly varied and entertaining fun. Two examples are the Asia night party and the Arabic party above. This weekend. Car­ nival, will take place Saturday night at 9 p.m. It should be another great opportunity to escape from school pressures.

Class Scheduling Cramps Students

by Scott GordonThursday morning, 6:00

a.m.....Well, as long as you're stocked with coffee and those multi-vitamins with iron sup­ plements, and your eyes don't space out too badly, you may survive the Thursday class cram! Yes fellow students, if you're one of the many that

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According to Richard Bossert, chairman of the World Business Department, the lack of remedies is due to the fact that: 1) There is a dead scheduling period Mon­ days and Wednesdays at 2:00 p.m. (i.e. Pres. Voris has re­ quested that no classes be scheduled at that time), 2) Many students and professors wouldn't want to attend even­ ing classes or weekend classes, 3) The lunch hour must be respected as well as the sanctity of late Friday afternoon patronage of local watering boles, 4) Certain courses have daily homework due, which necessitates a day between classes in Order to get it done.

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Rallies Spread To AGSIM

Kachina Men's Rubgy Team

Kachina Smothers Phoenk RFC

byJohnBowenThe AGSIM Kachina Ruby

team clearly demonstrated their ability on Saturday by beating Phoenix RF.C. by 30 points to 0- f

Four of the five tries were scored as a result of fine back play and 'twas very rewarding to see the bade line capitaliz­ ing on abundant ball from both scrum and iineout. Perhaps the finest try of the day was scored by J. Hunter as a result of a mid-field break and strong running.

For AGSIM. other tires were scored by C. Nelson, M. Job. W. Koryn. and R. Blahnik. Blahnik once again snowed fine kicking form with 5 conversions and only miss­ ing the one penalty attempt by a narrow margin.

As the season nears the mid­ way mark, one must comment on the progress of not only the newer players but also the performance of the team in general. The attendance for both practices and games has been excellent and morale is veryhigb.

With regard to injuries. P. Steffen and J. Nicholson have both made good recovery from shoulder separations and T. Schalch has recently undergone surgery to rejoin a separated leg tendon. His con­ finement to a hip to toe leg cast has been a source of great comfort to many mother* whose daughters are current­ ly in attendance at AGSIM.

byKathyMacDoonefl The Car Rally is on. due to

a very good response by the student body. It has been scheduled for Saturday. November 22 during the day factual time to be announced later / We hope to make this a big success so that in the future we can plan more in­ tricate directions and include such extras as picnics, par­ ties, etc.

For those of you who are not familiar with a Car Rally. here are a few ideas. Car rallies are very popular in Europe. Africa, and South America and the idea is quick­ ly spreading throughout the U.S. They are not a test of speed, nor are they lengthy in distance They require ac­ curate interpretation of direc­ tions and alertness.

It is important that there be at least two people in each car. one to drive and the other to act as "navigator" During the drive there will be check­ points some are pretty ob­ viously located but there is one "sneak" check-point. This keeps cars on the right track21^ 3Ct£ 2£ OTIC Cf t^3C uCCluin£factors, should there be a tie for the winning spot. The win­ ner will be the car which has successfully completed the course, following all direc­ tions accurately, and answer­ ing all questions correctly.

Directions vary throughout the course. For example, some stretches require that you drive a specific speed for a certain amount of time, while other stretches require mileage readings. SOU other directions may require you to make turns at specific land­ marks. At all times, you must

Mexico Travel Brochure A vailable

A Travel Brochure for Americans traveling into Mexico is available free to the public. The brochure contains valuable information about re­ quired travel documents, customs, duties, work and business permits, plus other helpful travel bints for tourists including aircraft and boat, fishing and hunting re­ quirements. Addresses and telephone numbers for the

American Consular Offices in Mexico are also included.

Free copies of this in­ formative travel guide may be obtained by contacting toe Arizona-Mexico Commission at P.O. Box 13564. Phoenix, Arizona 85002. Copies may also be available at the Arizona Automobile Associa­ tion and certain travel agen­ cies and Chambers of Com­ merce throughout Arizona.

Kachina Women Ruggers Lose First Outing

Last Sunday, the Kachina Women's Rugby team played their first league game against a much larger Tempe Club. While the women show­ ed tremendous spirit and

great potential for future mat­ ches, they were handicapped by their lack of experience.

Only 2 team members had ever played a full game prior

KacUna Women's Rugby Team

to Sunday's encounter. Never the less, the women exhibited great tackling and ball handl­ ing ability in spite of the more sophisticated skills displayed by the Tempe Club. Two tries were scored against Kachina and only one conversion was completed in regular play time. In an extra 15 minute half played "just for kicks," the Tempe women managed two more tries against the Kachina Club.

All in all the women made an excellent showing and will be a team to keep track of as they gain experience in their next games. Saturday at 11 a.m. they will host the Phoenix Women's Club and all are invited to come out and cheer them on. The club is also open to any women interested in the comraderie and exer­ cise involved in the sport

keep alert A mistake could cost you the race'

You will be seeing a signup bulletin within the next week We are asking that a S3 registration fee be paid at the time of sgnup This fee will be used to defray the cost of ctitto materials, maps. etc. while the remainder will be given as the prize < there wUl be only one pnzei. so the more cars that sign up. the bigger the pot!

Soda and beer wUl be available at the halfway point.

and since the halfway point is a suitable area for resting, you may want to bring a picnic lunch and stay awhile' One last thing,..if tbere are any students who would like to go along for the ride, or act as navigator, and don't have a car. we wOl have signup for you. too. and we win try and find a car to join in with. The more the merrier!

Any questions (or other volunteers)7 Please contact Iggy. Box 664, or call 938-3803.

Suitcase PartyTrip Raffle Planned

Where **iil you be the weekend of November TUi1 Go to the Suitcase Party and if your number is drawn you'll be in New Orlenas for two carefree days!

Yes. the Graduation Com mitte* has put together a weekend ior two in the "Home of the Mardi Gras" (includes airfare, hotel accomodations and 550.00 per couple i.

All you have to do < open to the entire AGSIM community» is buy a chance and bring a packed suitcase to the Pub on Friday. November 7th at 9:30 p.m. Names will be drawn every 15 minutes to form a pool of finalists. (You must be present to win!) At midnight.

the winner will be drawn from those finalists and that person, plus a friend of their choice, will be immediately chauf- feured to lovely Sky Harbor Airport where they'll board a plane to exciting New Orleans! (Return-Sunday evening. November stij;.

Chances are on sale for a mere $5.00 every weekday from 10-2 in the Post Office and from 5-7 in the Dining Hall. They will also be available Thursday nights in the Pub from 10 to midnight.

Bourbon Street, Brennan's, Jackson Square, PreservationHall Jazz anri much, mnrtimuch more: all for $5,00! You could be the winner Don't miss it!

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