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VoM2No30 October 6,1981 4 Pages sooo Perennial Questions— Timely Answers VORIS OUTLINES FUTURE By more adaptable and have much more growing competition, however, because VORIS: I think it's going very well I Bart Bun ten empathy toward another culture The the kind of student we turn out is the like the way it's organized The funds, and rule of thumb is thai our people kind of executive everybody's talking well, we'll see I have confidence that Bill Kennedy sometimes do not do as well in the about, one who knows other languages we will achieve our goals Chase Manhattan Bank training pro­ and who is empathetic toward other DAS TOR: What are the prospects of Last week DASTOR reporters Barb gram as somebody from Harvard or cultures What our graduates have is a joint degree program with Arizona Bunlen and Bill Kennedy interviewed Columbia, but when they get up into what they want. State University, and what has to be in­ President Bill Voris concerning a varie­ their job in Caracas or Cairo, they take itialed for this to occur? We're sort of the forerunner of VORIS It's been talked about, but it ty ol relevant issues The following are off while the other guy is struggling to management education, and other excerpts from that interview understand the culture. has just never been brought about We business schools are going to do it have been reluctant in the past because DAS TOR: In light of the fact that a DAS TOR: Which institutions are we 4)AS TOR. With the increased com­ the University of Arizona made it very- M.I.M. degree costs approximately basically in competition with? petition, then, do you see any changes clear in the beginning that they want to $10.000. and considering that many VORIS: Well, we don't have any that AGSI.M will'militate iri the cur­ be exclusive < I' of A has a cooperative M.I.M. holders are placed in direct major competition. riculum? program with AGSI.M i. and in our undergraduate training program s, VORIS. We're always doing that-­ origin*! dgrecrneni it was said that it what's the advantage of getting an There is a Master of International changing with the times. We're now would be a unique arrangement and not M.I.M. degree versus an Business at the University of South looking at courses in agribusiness-this be duplicated undergraduate degree in Business? Carolina, and they have about 100 is the big deal now. We're also looking D.AS TOR: What construction pro­ VORIS: Of course, one is the educa­ students, but they're primarily from at a health management sequence posals or projects are currently under­ tion itself, and to get a good education South Carolina. Quite a few other col­ where someone can get an M.I.M. and way or have been approved? ___ internationally. The main thing is that leges and universities have interna­ go to work in hospitals across the world. VORIS: The next building will be a~ we turn out citizens of the world, either tional business courses, but there is no \ faculty building, and will complete the other really serious direct competition DAS TOR: Do you see the changes in I mall We'll tear down the present conn­ abroad or domestically. the curriculum, taking out the "baby" I think we add a dimension of ex­ ing tower We're going to try to Now, we're in competition with other courses, for example, affecting the : duplicate the tower part in the new perience that is valuable to the elite graduate schools of business to get marketability of AGSI.M graduates? graduate for the rest of his life. building, and the center of the new- jobs The recruiters that come here also VORIS: N'o. it will just make them faculty building will tte the old conning The other is that the consensus recruit at Wharton. Harvard. Berkeley better prepareJ among the companies and Ihe alumni is tower and Stanford, bul. luckily, they come W/I1 h«- concentrating on .-.mailer 1 < Her the next lu years, we're thinking that our graduates do very well and bet- here looking for our people for another d.is>«"> ;iml more in-dcpth classes, what -.._-.. . , att o> ««fc-u»«-o. tfco-d. i»** i- -.- Tmww oi adding a^new student union, where business schools-vrhcn tftcy get* Into' pet rid of tnosc introductory courses foreign environment. They are much They come here because of our uni­ somehow or another, whether it be that que language program. It may be a and with a dining hall in it. Of course. you have to get them before you get we could use 10 more dormalories here, or you have to make them up on We're interested in getting a private your own. Eventually, we will just not developer interested to work with us to offer them gel an apartment house complex across DAS TOR: Last year. Or Robert the street That would be for married Horn of external affairs drew up a five students and for married students with year plan which projected the amount children, possibly. A new auditorium is of donations to be expected from cor­ way on the back burner because there porations, alumni, etc How close have are just so many things that have more we come to the expectations of that urgency plan? See Future on Page 3 HELP Semester in DAS TOR needs writers and reporters. If you have a desire to help out AGSIM's weekly newspaper, or if Japan you just like to write for the sake of writing, then come to the general Application for the exchange pro­ meeting on October 8 at the Pub. The gram with IIST. Japan, will be ac­ meeting will start at 3 pm and will last cepted by the Japanese section until of the about 4 pm. The purpose is to get Language Department from October 1. Bovs of the Ixwgh: Tisc Richardson, , Dave Richardson, and acquainted with the staff and throw to October 16.1981 CatbalMcCoouell. around some ideas for upcoming edi­ tions. Bring your imagination and en­ The exchange program will be given thusiasm and we'll all have a good at the Institute for International Studies Rock Around The Lough time. and Training located at the foot of Mt. Fuji in the spring semester of 1982 A NIGHT OUT WITH THE BOYS (February-May, 1982. > The program is open to all qualified ByRobMeador wide variety of musical styles in his travels. students, but preference will be given to Dave Richardson plays a number of instruments: man­ the students currently taking Japanese Traditional Irish and Scottish music has played an impor­ dolin, tenor banjo, cittern, and concertina. He grew up in or those with a proficiency level tant part in the evolution of American . On Thurs­ Northumberland, where be was immersed in the local Nor­ equivalent to the intermediate level or day October 8. at 8 pm. AGSIM students will have the op­ thumberland and Tyneside musk. higher offered at AGSIM. Participants portunity to bear and enjoy one of the most highly touted and Ticii Richardson, brother to Dave Richardson, plays the of the exchange program can take a renowned groups in traditional music, the Boys of the Lough. guitar, a relatively new addition to traditional music. He first package of courses at IIST equivalent For ten years, the Boys of the Lough have been playing and appeared on an album at the age of sixteen. to one semester's load at AGSIM for the recording their blend of traditional music from , The Boys of the Lough have recorded numerous albums, MIM degree. Ireland. , and Northumberland The four musicians and have recently appeared at the International play a variety of instruments, including flute, , man­ Festival in Scotland, the Belfast Festival in Northern The exchange program dolin, cittern, penny whistle, tenor banjo, concertina, and Ireland, and the St. Laurei t Festival in France. In the is subsidized guitar. Their music includes ballads, reels, jigs, and other in­ by IIST with free tuition, housing, and a United States they have toured many college campuses and trip strumental and vocal works from their various backgrounds. music halls including Harvard University. Carnegie Music to the Kansai Area toward the end Cathal McConnell is considered to be one of the best flute of the program. AGSIM charges a Hall in Pittsburgh, and Cornell University, small registration and and whistle players in Ireland. He comes from County Fer­ In addition to their extensive touring, the Boys of the Lough administration managh, and was playing the whistle * similar to a flute, but participate in various educational programs, workshops, and fee (estimated$250). with no keys) since be was eleven years old. At the age of seminars. Typically, their programs emphasize instrumen­ eighteen, lie became the all-Ireland champion on both in­ tal technique, or the history of the British Isles music and its struments. Students who are interested in the impact on American music. program, please contact: Prof. A. Aly Bain comes from the Shetland Islands, where he learn­ The concert will be given in the Quad, followed by Irish ed to play the fiddle at an early age. His musical influence is Chang, or Prof. A. Kumayama of the Night at the pub. Don't miss the chance to experience Celtic Language largely from this area, although he has been exposed to a tradition with this excellent group of musicians. Department 2—DAS TOt—October *, 1*81 Business Trends Campus Ndtes Diary of a Trader Campus Notes is a weekly .English Exam 4 Gavin To Speak bulletin board of events By Tom! New Guinea, that large island around AGS1M. If you have Forty bill ion seemed to be just north of Australia. J.P. any announcements of general The following information is On February 25-27, 1882, the lucky number last week. It Rooney. an impressive interest, please submit them important for all non-native AGSIM will be hosting the 30th came up for me three times in Citicorp veteran who now does to DAS TOR office by not later speakers of English who wish annual meeting of RMCLAS. a row. The tost two times it financial consulting ia than noon. Wednesday, for in­ to take the EXAMINATION RMCLAS is the Rocky came up at the World Affairs Bangkok replied tot PNG clusion in toe next week's FOR THE CERTIFICATE OF Mountain Conference on Latin Conference. Third time was (Papua New Guinea) may be issue PROFICIENCY IN ENGLISH American Studies. Its aim is the charm. another Saudi Arabia awarded by the University of to encourage interaction AGSIM graduate R. Brace There seemed to be some Erratum Michigan and administered at among people interested in StarUeff was speaking after enthusiastic agreement from AGSIM once annually Latin America, and to foster lunch at a roundtabie discus­ the other pane! members. I 1. Final Examination: cooperation between the sion concerning the ASEAN found this statement most in last week's Letters To 8:W A.M. October IS, 1981 United Slates and her Latin nations. He expected ASEAN significant. Tte Editor section of DAS Interfaith Chapel American neighbors. nations to attract $40 billion in There seemed to be some TOR, a letter from Michelle 2. Preliminary Exams: foreign capital in the next five enthusiastic agreement from A student committee is be­ the other panel members. I Foster appeared which con­ Oct. 12th 1:30P.M. Room 34 ing set up to organize the con- years. Next be said that he ex­ tained an error. On page 3, at or pected $40 billion to be in­ found this statement most ference. We hope that significant. the top of column S the Oct. 13th4:00 P.M. Room 34 everyone interested will join vested in New South Wales by sentence should begin, "Dr. 3. Oral Interviews 198S. That sounded like a lot of Later, while browsing in our us for an introductory meeting excellent Goodyear reading Itokawa was willing to make Oct. 13-16 on Wednesday. October 7, at money to put into Australia. controversial statements..." Sign up for appointments in I was aware of money room I came across another 7:30 PM in the T-Bird Room mention of the lucky number. This mistake was the fault of the Depl. of Modern Language AGSIM last hosted the 23rd centers in Hong Kong and DAS TOR and not the author. Office. Time and place will be Singapore, but really none in Just a couple of sentences in annual RMCLAS meeting in the World Business Review Ms. Foster. announced at the time of sign 1975. The conference provides Australia So I asked Mr. up. Shurtleff where the money that the United States euro- an opportunity for AGSIM currency bank credits (loans) 4. Application Deadline: students to visit panels and center would be in Australia. Whitlier Marketing October 12,1981. He said most likely it would be had increased to a number far find mil about contemporary higher than before. It quoted Applications and informa­ research in the various fields Sidney. He also said that the tion available in the Dept. of Australian government might the source as Morgan Guaran­ Contemplating a marketing of business, international ty Trust's World Finance Modern Languages Office. studies and literature. let in 6 or 8 banks. r-»neer? Trying to decide in Notes Final Examination Well, I've never heard of a Markets. I walked over to the v«tch marketing direction takes all day, 8:00 A.M. U»4:00 Some of the panels planned money center with 6 or 8 student librarian and shortly you want to go"? The P.M. Preliminary Exam takes for the upcoming conference banks. London has over 170. bad the August 81 issue. The Marketing Club and Women in 30 minutes. Examination Fee: are "Appropriate Technology Australia probably won't figures were on page 10. Business are sponsoring a $15.00' Fee may be refunded if in Latin America," and "Mex­ become a money center any 1980's borrowings of $6.7 Marketing Careers Panel student decides not to take the ican Futures." In addition, time soon. billion were over S times discussion on Tuesday. Oc­ exam prior Jo 4-00 P.M Oct there will be five panels regar­ Bill Kennedy, who gets an A iTTR's-a W of money, bat tobers, 1961 at 7:00 P.M. in the Uth; fee non-refundable after ding Economy and Develop­ in my book for his overall per­ nothing to prepare one for Ju­ Auditorium Speakers will in­ that time.) Oral Interviews ment, five on Spanish and Por­ formance at the conference ly of 1981- $42.217,000,000.-that clude Joe Bishop. Marketing take 10 minutes. tuguese Literature, and others (not to slight anyone else}, Representative- Honeywell; about politics, history and asked a question about Papua Continued on Page 3 Frank Cunning. International sociology. Marketer- Armour Interna­ tional Company; Mike Speaker Search John Gavin. the VS. Am­ Response Valladares. international bassador to Mexico, will be Division-First Interstate The ASLC Speakers Com­ the keynote speaker at the Bank; and Ellen Jacobs, mittee welcomes suggestions conference. Albert FishJow, God SaveThe Queen Market Research Manager- for speakers for the fall and an economist from Yale Arizona Republic A wine and spring semesters. We ask that University, will deliver the By Km Adams aM stU>es*tion«s be submitted. . . banquet address on "Financ­ m writing? tjefore ing L^itu* American Rconomtc end of Development." In response to Patty Stierens's recent article in DAS TOR by the Shop. this week to either the ASLC same title I think that there are a few minor points which she has office or, better still, to Dean The RMCLAS 30th annual ignored in her ill-considered and ill-advised attack upon the British Sunday Soccer Beaver's office, meeting will be exciting and Royal Family. These points include: As of this fall semester, informative. We look forward 11 That the money which the Royal Family receives is in lieu of This coming Sunday after­ Dean Beaver has taken over to working with all students in­ earnings generated by the Royal Estates which were handed over noon promises to figure some­ as the coordinator of this terested in participating. The to the British Government in return for an agreed, inflation ad­ day as a highlight in the an­ august committee. He has faculty coordinator is Prof. justed stipend. These estates generate a greater income than is nals of sport history at brought with him, not only his John Conklin. The committee paid out to the Royal Family. AGS1M. organizational talents, but Co-chairpeople are Marcia All students are cordially in­ also an attractive budget to Bradford (Box 236) and Elise 2 (The first point notwithstanding, the Queen fulfills a key role in vited to come out and witness help us entice interesting and Keller (Box 649). Please con­ the British Constitution. The great British institutions e.g. The an exhibition of "football" at exciting personalities to our tact one of as if you are in­ Judiciary and The Army owe obedience not to Parliament bat to its best At 3 PM the T Bird campus. terested but unable to attend the Queen, thus anticipating any untoward actions by politicians. soccer team will take to the We have gotten off to a good tomorrow's meeting. 3) The first and second point notwithstanding, the foreign ex- field in their familiar blue and start this semester, with Mr. twnge generated b) the tourist trade attracted by the Royal Fami­ yellow, to play host to the Sevan Waide and Mr. ly. together with the aids to industry resulting from state visits Hungarian Face-Bashers of Eldridge Cleaver as our first ASLC Meeting overseas more than compensate for the money paid out to them. the Phoenix inner-city league. two guest speakers. We need The ASLC Executive Board 4> The first, second and third points notwithstanding, if the The contest will match fine student input to help us main­ meeting will be held Thurs­ British people choose to spend their money on the monarchy, who is tuned skill against brute tain the momentum. Tell as day, October 8 at 5 pm in the an American to tell them otherwise. It would seem that the aspira­ animal strenth, intelligent who you would like to bring to Thunderbird room. All tions of Barton Kyle Yotmt in founding Thunderbird vis a vis the playmaking against an in­ AGSIM. students are invited to attend "ugly American" have not entirely been fulfilled. stinctive striking force. This is P.S. Bowing to the pressure to find out more about your- How much did American taxpayers spend on the inauguration of the match-up that everyone of public opinion. Colonel student government and how has been waiting for. Gadhaffi has been stricken President Reagan? you can get involved and Long may she reign over us. Be there on the sidelines at from our list of prospective make a difference. 3PM. Sunday Oct. 11. speakers. Raft KELLY CLARK UQUOfiS AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS 3337 Green way (by Alpha Beta)) Specializes in foreign car repair. Recommended by AGSIM Students 993-6380 Gen. Manager 5838 N. 19th Ave. liquors, beers, & 246-2881 Editor: Lawrence Kenny GarySurrett select imported wines Assistant Editor: RobMeador

Business Manager: CarolannMcCain WE RENT TYPEWRITERS, T.V.'S, ACTION TRAVEL Circulation Editor: JeffBoulton REFRIGERATORS nOMSlAtfTOFMKM Reporters Patty Stieren BarbButiten JeffKoontz 4 miles from campus * For ALL your travel needs Terry Delaney Bob Greenfield Bill Kennedy Also we have a "we deliver tickets to campus" Photographic Editor Ed Miller typing service passport photos Das Tor is an indep«»* CJSffiWIS of the computerized reservations American Graduate School of International Management. IAYLOB Opinions expressed are not necessarily mote of the Das Tor I Ces 4202 W. DUNLAP AVE. staff. 3539 W. Bell Rd. 978-8772 247-3119 October f, 1W1-DAS TOft-J Letters To The -Editor DAS IX '(! Jim ) ! will. * avmtml (dap, an of the tte&e lor the an abundance of students ever HK>H>..i Us irailci »!.».(-. anl, UMMMI, am! |« Um in their poor attendance should fan on since, ttat all U-K.-IJ to lyfMNl, »oy *.limil<1 tot accorded those faculty members who Unfortunately, as Mark ami In thf , Regarding Mr. Dayton's failed to offer their encourage­ comments. I am reminded of Twain observed, a lie (or I hr HIM is M independent ment or support distortion i can go around the ALL tetter* in, liLlc- 1 In- t!..vritimrni with IS million the remarks of Haji Baba of I salute those professors Isfahan to a British critic. world white the truth is put­ nine, «Mt fttiutltuanU. The ROC ting its boots on Actually, the number Of the milter The government. like the who attended the conference. "My country very bad country For those, even of the Asian School has been a great and wtli to AmmlrMi government, enjoys but very good to you, sir" One pioneering institution and I If tee letter i» rtNMMW I (w K'r m-r a I support of its peo­ wing of the IS department, also recalls the hoopoe, a who saw fit not to show up. nor have found it an honor to be ple Having been there 1 can handsome bird that carried associated with it for more W* reserve UM lo «dit my positively that the in­ to encourage their students to messages from Solomon to the participate in the conference, than seventeen years. letters tat we always make habitant* of the island of Queen of Sbeta but that had Robert I. Gulick. Jr. sun- that ihf or ton* Taiwan do not want control by this school should have little the distasteful tendency to foul respect. Dean of Admissions of a tetter is not altered, the PRC regime. its own nest. Foreign .Student Adviser Address all letters to "The To not display the symbol of Could simple lack of interest Editor. DAS TOR, Campus. these 18 million people, some explain the poor faculty Mail." of which are AGSIM students. response to W. A.C? Or could it would be falling short in the be that in overlooking some of Dear Editor: AGSIM tradition of cultural our own professors when for­ In the September 2) DAS sensitivity and awareness that ming the speakers poo!, the TOR. Michelle Foster claimed Ms Foster supported in her W.A.C. committee might have in her letter that the showing letter bruised the collective ego of of both the People's Republic Kevin Chambers our resident academics? of China and Republic of Box 23 China at the World Af As for the poor student tur­ fairs Conference was con­ nout, 1 fear that had we simply troversial, and insinuated that Dear Editor: offered free "Shanghai" beer, since the U.S. government no The second annual World the China round-table may Affairs Conference is now have been "standing room on­ longer recognizes the ROC. ly." their flag should not be history. After more than seven displayed. months of preparation and the lan McClusky investment of over $7000 of Campus Box 1 can't agree with either school funds, the conference statement If any controversy on the Pacific Rim opened its existed it existed only in the doors to the public. K was a Voris:"Tbe kind of student we turn out is the kind of executive minds of a few hair-splitting wonderful opportunity for Dear Editor: every body'stalking about." pro-Peking enthusiasts. faculty and students to take As regards Thunderbird's As for deffering to what the part in and support the most reputation, it is not necessary The Future of AGSIM American government educational and professional to denigrale the past in order recognizes or doesn't event to be held on our cam­ to gioriry the present. When I Continued from Page 1 (juiretnent. There's a lot of recognize, surely she realizes pus. arrived in 1964, the School, Oat Americans are not bound DAS TOR: In what other natural attrition because they However, despite a con­ then Institute, certainly did find out what the school's all by law or custom to coordinate certed publicity campaign and have admissions standards. ways will AGSIM be different our thinking or actions with in 10 years? about, that it's not just various memos to faculty, the The notion that every warm another business school. So. politically necessitated pro­ auditorium was never more body was allowed to enter is VORIS: For one thing. I nouncements by our govern­ won't be here The campus it's alwul three to one of ap­ than half full all day long. dangerous nonsense. Applica­ plicants lo admissions. We ment. If an individual or That the conference was a tions were regularly reviewed will probably be rebuilt. We'll start out with about 17.000 in­ private organization in success, I have no doubt. by several executives in­ probably be filling up a lot of quiries The admissions com- America wishes to display a But that the students at this cluding the Registrar, the the space out there where the mitttx- is getting tougher and flag, any flag, whether the US Placement Director, the Dean runways are for dormatones school have a clear idea of and other buildings We'll pro- tougher all the time, just government does or not, we what it is that makes AGSIM a of the Faculty, and the Presi- IKXJU.M- we tujvow) many.^- certainly have the legal and tkaMy k«f> a iol of MM- «Jd unique educational ex­ dent In the last dozen years il buildings Founder's Hall will moral right to do so. perience, 1 have considerable has been common practice for lions We just have to keep it The ROC vs. PRC problem only one executive to evaluate be the historical building. I doubt. don't think there will be any tough so we can limit enroll­ is a very complicated one, one The goals of the WA-C. are applications. The allegation ment which can't be argued in a made in 1971 that I was more students because we to bring students in touch with keep a lid at 1.000. short letter. But no matter the international business en­ ordered by the Board to admit where our individual sen­ DAS TOR: It's really crowd­ If we wanted to. we could vironment and to foster every applicant was utterly have two or three thousand timents lie, we should all greater understanding about false and in refutation a ed in the library, to the point agree that any group of people visiting committee from that it is often difficult to find students, but there's no way those foreign markets and we could handle it. We don't who wish to be considered as a foreign cultures within which North Central was shown the a place to sit. Could you com­ nation apart from others, to files of a number of students ment on thai? want to increase Ihe size of the many of our students someday faculty and we don't want to proclaim their uniqueness will wish to work. who had been rejected. VORIS: One of the construc­ tion projects of the future is to have to increase the number ORIENTAL FOODS The foreign student popula­ extend the library- it was of contacts between students. (602) 931-9453 SEA FOODS tion remained small for some meant to be extended to the I want students to know each years because our standards southwest corner. other. If we gel up into the KOREA were higher than those of DAS TOR: Do you have ac­ thousands, it gets to the point many universities. tual numbers about the where students don't know ORIENTAL MARKET The theory that the School percentage of applicants, and each other "We specialize in Japanese. was hard up for students until the number who are ac­ recently is. as the record cepted? Continued from Page 2 Chinese. Filipinoand Thai Food" shows, fallacious. In the fall of VORIS: We have about 3.000 1963. registration reached 318 who apply, and we end up with would run the U.S.Goverment and that was an all-time high. about 900 who are accepted. for 3 weeks. 622O N. 43RD AvE. In the fall of 1970. we had over They are either rejected by us What's going on? ; KI 'KK » THl 7fc>».4 J 'Mr; IM i,, 3M I'M billion for 3 years? That is LET US FIND THE BEST over twice their net worth, 58 times their working capital, FARE FOR YOU TODAY thirteen years worth of profit, CAMERA COUNTRY INC. good years. VALLEY WEST MALL And why should Pennzoil suddenly borrow $2.52 billion? 59THAV.& NORTHERN 931-8056 They too seem to be putting it FULL SERVICE PHOTO RETAIL CENTER all on the line. What does Allied Chemical Corp want including with $2 billion? Photo Supplies - Darkroom Equip. -5 Photo Labs Available - Rentals Some important moves are being made in the oil game Instant Posters Magnum Travel right now. My speculation is 10% discount processing and 3316 W. Bell Road Phoenix. Arizona 85023 942-271 that Papua New Guinea may accessory items for all T-Birds______be another Saudi Arabia. 4-D AS TOR—October 6,1981 Opinion The Problem Of Funds Allocation

ByJeffKoontz According to the ASLC By- bably should probably be used per semester on beer for the $1500. tbe could have The start of each new Laws, the finance committee for just that reason, because campus parties. Why not as toward book semester al AGSIM also is to be composed of the ASLC the present system is too Dean Beaver suggests, spend lockers or tte marks UK beginning of a new Treasurer (non-voting), two stream-lined to insure ade­ that money on other more of the mate and budgeting period for the students-at-large. two club quate diversity of opinion. necessary' items, and have the locker rooms. ASLC, a process which can council members and two This is not to suggest that the Pub sell and soft Finally, the here is not easily go unnoticed. This representatives (ASLC). The ASLC is incapable of malting drinks at cost at the parties. Is to about the alloca­ semester the ASLC wil committee creating this correct decisions, because free alcohol really an integral tions that the ASLC has made. disburse the largest budget semester's budget consisted of they are quite capable; it is to part of student life? but to ask why procedures ever al AGSIM, a sum in ex­ the ASLC officers, the Club say that the more students in­ Similarly, why not allocate were not which would cess of $26.000. While it is loo Council President. Todd Cook. volved, the more likely it is funds to address student have insured more debate and late to alter this semester's Of these four, only Todd Cook that the budget will reflect the Representative Chas Cober- participation in the budgeting budget, I believe there arc should be considered a legal diverse priorities of the cam­ ly's complaint, concerning the process. Because OK amount some observations which voting member. According to pus community, lack of money for capital im­ of money in the budget has in­ couid be considered when for­ the By-Laws, the other three For example, some students provements. Possibly, rather creased, the ASLC has an «en mulating the spring budget can only be advisor}-, differ with the ASLC policy of than funding the "Boys of the greater responsibility to see First i! should be noted (hat In addition, the By-Laws spending roughly $800 - $1000 Lough" folk-group at a cost of teat it is money well spent. the ASLC* executive officers stipulate that the Club Council have done a number of things is to be an independent entity, which promise (o improve the divorced from the Legislative financial situation of the Council: yet the group was organization They have suc­ forced to submit their budget ceeded in increasing the proposals to the "make-shift" budget by approximately finance committee which was $10.000 to the benefit of AGSIM controlled by the ASLC leader­ students. They have allocated ship. Most of the Club Coun­ more money than ever ($5000) cil's membership agreed to to the clubs, and (hey have this arrangement, because sea^it to impose tin- quality oi iiio uici not realize thai they each club night In addition. should actually control the Treasurer Mike Germain is disbursement of their funds. creating an auditing process Having not seen the By-Laws, to better guard against waste even Todd Cook was not aware and fraud. But even in light of that the finance committee these improvements, many should be much larger, en­ students and club members compassing more members question the method and from the Club Council. priorities of the allocation pro­ ASLC President Ann Con­ cess. I believe this confusion nors states that she has never exists because the ASLC does followed the By-Laws not follow its own rules con­ budgeting process, suggesting cerning the allocation of that it would be too cumber­ funds. some. My point is that it pro-

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