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AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL CF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Vol II No It Jtm*2S,19S3 T-Bird alum organizes local talent by ConnUrnee Dugan Although the publishing iMMKry in Boy*- D* Mentc tat on a buckrt general is expanding. New WB City's aboard th* i; S Flllmor* chipping paint dominance as the industry's capital is on* early .Sunday morning In the IJ S oc waning. Publishers are establishing bran­ cupM harbor, Mr paiwed t» read a ches in the West; some find, among other clipping his klater in Phoenix had writ him things. New York too expensive, and are Th* Republic article reported tb«- leaving the city aJl together. The top book opening of ACS1M Scrawled acrotw Ihr market is Southern ." remarked clipping tn hi* *istrr » handwriting read De Mente. 'A nut like you might want to go to a Oe Mente believes communication skills whool Ilkr this " are probably the most important skills a That WM Scpl . . 1M> In 19S2, once hi- wan person in business can possess. -Those discharge from the U.S. navy Intelligence who go the farthest." said De Mente. department, l>r Mentr arrived In Phoenix generally have both good writing and ver­ to attend AGSIM and later to become a bal skills. 'You can overcome a tack of prolific writer surrMt.r»l mihliithrr and fcsr-ledge," he csuiiuueu. Failure to !hr founder of Arizona's Author*' Aiuocla- communicate is where most problems (ton begin." DpMi graduating, De Mcntr rrturnrd to For the business student who has excep­ Tokyo wb#rr hi* wan editor of Preview tional writing skills. De Mente suggests he Magazine, at that lime the leading and market his skills. The student might largest Rnglish magazine In In demonstrate his writing skills in a one- 1955, he founded the Krmbun i lo iw and three page analysis on a market trend, a to hear") newspaper geared toward product or the market itself. The analysis, Japanese student* When the newspaper suggested De Mente, ought to include one couldn't make it commercially. Oe Mente Waves sometimes reaching 14 R. challenged De Mente and Cartin on board the amphibious or two new ideas his prospective employer and partner founded the Far East . could use. The analysis would then be turn­ Traveller at the same time he was ed in with his resume employed a* copy editor of Japan Times. he tries to abide by Sommerset In 1957, De Mente gave up his work and Maugham's rule of thumb for writing '«et hlx girlfriends free" to join Australian clarity, simplicity, euphony Ben Carlin io uiil «« «»*» UK? Pacific Ocean After receiving a constant flow of calls MRS. VORIS PAINTS COO* irom writers with questions on bow to structed a top for his M ft 7 in wide jeep. write and get published, De Mente. direc­ had already been through four mates when tor of Phoenix Books and Publishers, he met De Mente. decided to form the Arizona's Authors' BALLOON-RACE The jeep had a false prow for extra fuel Association (Triple A). Publishers and by Tony KireopouJos race. and a fan tail end that towed a cigar agents aren't typically in the education Mrs. Mavis Voris smiled as she reflected Of all the places the Vorises have been. shaped 16 ft. long fuel tank. business, commented De Mente. upon the fact that for the last thirty-four Beirut was her favorite. Mrs. Voris said From his experience, an ordeal unlike With membership at 370, Triple A has years since she and her husband were they "were contemplating retiring any he has had since, De Mente wrote his become the largest writers' organization married she has been oriented toward there....It's sad to think that now we can­ first book, "Once A Fool -From Japan To west of the Mississippi. The association, school life. For instance, before coming to not visit these places with safety." By Amphibious Jeep." which has become the prototype for other AGSIM to 1971. she was the President of She has fond memories of all the places associations, offers seminars that provide Faculty Wives at the University of Arizona she has visited. While living in Tehran, writers an advice-oriented approach to the while her husband was Dean of the Mrs. Voris said she got along well in Farsi. the art of getting published and making Business School. Since coming to AGSIM. However, she fared less well in Arabic: "I money. Writers today, said De Mente, her involvement has been extensive. once called for a taxi in Arabic, and the need to know about all aspects of the Mrs. Voris founded the Friends of driver answered me in French!" business in order to succeed. Thunderbird one year after she and Dr. Of their recent trip to , Mrs. Voris The biggest obstacle in getting publish­ Voris arrived at the School. Many Valley was surprised to see that most of the ed, remarked De Mente, are the writers residents had expressed interest in being tourists there were Chinese seeing their themselves. They don't research their involved with the school. "The program publishers." Writers don't always realize began as a home-hospitality program for that 'Every manuscript must be able to be foreign students," explained Mrs. Voris. categorized or it won't be published." Fur­ "Soon, we were looking for a fund-raising thermore, it must also be in an area the function. Everyone was having a ball or a publisher already publishes successfully. garden party, but we wanted something "An agent is more difficult to get than a different. At one meeting, Mrs. Doris publisher," remarked De Mente. With ap­ Payne, the organization's first president, proximately 350 agents in the U.S., there came in and suggested a hot-air balloon just aren't enough to go around, he added. race.... There was only silence in the BoyeDe Mente De Mente considers Triple A as partially room." Bat after a hot-air balloon responsible for the growth in Arizona's demonstration, the Thunderbird Invita­ Eventually De Mente made his way back publishing industry: "Definitely we've in­ tional Hot Air Balloon Race was born. to Tokyo to take over the editorship of spired people and (Triple A) is why small The proceeds from the race go to the Importer Magazine, the first English presses have been established." Friends of Thunderbird Endowed Scholar- language trade publication featuring De Mente believes Arizona possesses the sup Fund. Japanese products made for exporting. ingredients to become a leading publishing Mrs. Voris now works mainly on the In­ Importer played a vital role in helping center. The infrastructure an active ternational Auction held the night Japan recover economically. The pool of writers with good manuscripts, preceding the race. Overseas alumni send magazine provided an advertising typesetters and artists already exists, to AGSIM pieces of art to be sold at the medium to small traders and manufac­ he commented. auction to benefit the fund. "This is where turers, such as Sony, thereby introducing De Mente admitted, though, that most of the money is raised," Mrs. Voris them to importing agents. Arizona lacks publishers that specialize in said. When De Mente realized be could live off printing books. Fifty percent of a book's In fact, Mrs. Voris has bought some the proceeds generated from his suc­ cost is in the paper, and a publisher must pieces of art at the auction herself to add to cessful book, Japanese Business Systems stock book paper or pay a premium for it. the Vorises' collection, consisting of , a field be said be had all The small publishing companies in primarily Middle Eastern and to himself, be resigned as editor and has Arizona, however, don't have sufficient Southwestern art. Also displayed proudly Mavis Voris and her painting: The aua remained unemployed ever since. capital to carry book paper. Of the 16 or so is much of Mrs. Voris's own work. OttuOO toC Nowadays, De Mente writes, on the publishers in the area, only 4 are of An art student, Mrs. Voris began her country for the first time. She couW see average, one book every year, acts as ex- substantial size. studies at USC and later finished at Cal. changes in the country, and described the ective consultant to The Importer, senior The three universities, colleges, State Northridge. "I went back to finish up Chinese people as very warm. "Generally, contributing writer of Phoenix Magazine the climate and ambiance have all played and they made me study abstract. The in­ people all over the world are nice." and senior executive editor for the Far part in attracting writers to this part of the structors didn't like anything resembling The Vorises have two sons, one grand­ East Traveller. country, explained De Mente. realism. I had a hard time with abstract," son, and are expecting a second grand­ De Mente currently rewriting and De Mente believes the publishing in­ she said. I wonder what they (her instruc­ child any day now. editing his nu< .useript for bis next book dustry is more efficient today. It is taking tors) are doing now! When asked whether or not she plays entitled The Whole Japan Book, an ex- advantage of the economies of scale. Both For now, her art is limited to 'those lit­ tennis, Mrs. Voris answered: "Yes, I play, cyclopedic reader. De Mente. who said he B. Dalton and Walden Books open 50-80 tle balloons" that promote the balloon but not as well as my husband." is rarely hampered by writers' bloc, said new stores annually. 2—DAS TOR—June 28,1983 EDITORIAL FREEZE FRAME by Bryan Prill liberal's" neck. Even the mention of his This weeks question posed by the reporter I am continually amazed at the naivete name at conservative" Thunderbird is at large was: What has been your biggest of some of the 'educated" members of this enough to provoke heated emotion Yet, adjustment to the U.S. since your arrival land. If there is anything that mystifies why isn't he accorded the dignity of a here and what is your way of dealing with me. it is the ravings of so-called intellec­ polite public forum? The censorious tuals who consider it their duty to foster behaviour of those who disagree with him free speech by shouting down, harrassmg is far more opprobrious than anything I and stereotyping those who harbor differ­ have ever heard him say. Indeed, almost ing views. all of our understanding" of what be There have been three excellent ex­ believes comes second-hand. 1 guess that Gtiles Paris: The biggest adjustment was amples of this offshoot of neo-reactkmism in doesn't seem to bother us. friendship. It is easy to meet people but it is action recently. Not surprisingly, institu­ Alexander Solzhenitsyn is one of the more difficult to establish a long lasting tions that personify higher learning are in­ greatest writers and examples of the digni­ friendship. volved. ty of the human spirit in the twentieth cen­ These examples are persons who sup­ tury. In accepting an award in London last posedly have the right to free speech, to month, he offended the sensibilities of the bold their own personal views and to pro­ press and intelligensia" by saving that pagate them. Because of the unpopularity the Western world had forgotten God. This Yoshihiro Nakazato: For me the biggest of their views, they are the victims of some ungrateful Russian, who was exiled from difficulty was language. I had been exposed of the most blatant bigotry I have seen in his own country, and has come to live in my tender years. 1 don't agree with what the West, dared to say something that went to American culture in Japan through they have to say. but it makes me irate to to the heart and mind of Western life. I magazines and television, so it was easy for see the way their ideas and convictions are read of no rebuttal to his original premise, me to understand the American attitude. treated in the world of the learned." but rather personal attacks on his Jean Kirkpatnck is the current am­ character and blindness to reality as bassador to the United Nations from the Westerners see it. What irony! Here is a United States. Her appearance on college true hero in every sense of the word, and campuses this spring have raised the ire of yet, his words are so deftly ignored. many. I suppose she personifies VS. I don't necessarily agree with what these policy in Latin America and this explains three people believe. The question that mystifies me is. why are why she is heckled and jeered without be­ they not allowed Gustavo Heller: Overcoming the ing allowed to speak. What constitutional an honest hearing? Why are we afraid of right do disrupters have to usurp her what they might say to us if we truly gave stereotype Americans have for foreigners. I privileges as an American? Let's face it, to them a chance? treat people as I would like to be treated and a large degree, free speech has become a I'm afraid that today's conception of Americans should treat foreigners as in­ joke at many universities. The supposed freedom of speech could be encapsulated dividuals, not as stereotypes. concerned" citizenry who have tried to in the statement, "I have the right to enjoy silence Kirkpatnck seem to have no in­ my own prejudices without anyone saying terest in free expression of contrary opi­ anything to burst my bubble." This is one nions. of the gravest errors into which we as a Jerry Falwei! completed a tour of the society can ever fall. Ivy League campuses this spring. He was The bliss of the ignorant allows no room treated by the genteel academics to a for question or thought. We are living in an display of amazing vulgarity, rudeness era ruled by emotion Thought debate and and bigotry. This type of treatment is an rationale have been usurped by the deities Freddy Beracha: Bureaucracy here is obscenity that tarnishes everything for of feeling and relativism. Valuable institu­ much more organized. You don't have to which higher education stands. Jerry tions such as freedom of expression are not bribe someone in order to get a drivers Falwell's name has become a buzzword the province of a few who deem license. Timing is another adjustment that will raise the hair on any good themselves as the -enlightened." When a notice says a meeting will start at 7:30, it starts at 7:30 and not 8:30 like Letters Venezuela. Fortune Editor Wine-tasters Pesticides in Third World Explains The Wine-tasting club The dispute over pesticide exports to the shows that SO - 70% of these dangerous It is unfortunate that many people third world is reaching a crescendo. drugs are used purely on Third World ex­ Lately, various Thunder-birds have been perceive our winetasting club as an excuse This was illustrated last week by the port crops. The irony is that many foods asking me. "Well, when is Fortune coming for getting drunk. To us, winetasting is a film, -For Export Only: Pills and imported to the U.S. from developing conn- out?" When I tell them. Oh, about five very serious business. I believe that it is Pesticides", brought to Thunderbird under tries are found to be contaminated with weeks," most say, 'Why even bother to also very important for all of us. as future the sponsorship of the Speakers Commit­ rh^mu-aU that pr» hunnxi from \*» in ttn» have it?" business executives, to have a basic tee. U.S. I'm glad I've been asked that question, knowledge of wine. For years there has been a bitter debate The minimum that should be required and I ted my answer merits mass-AGSIM- To benefit the whole student body. TIWS over these pesticide sales. It could come to from such companies media attention. as Dow, Mobil, ICI Because we are bother­ has decided to put a short article in Das a head this year as pressure builds at the and other major chemical companies ing'* to put out Fortune this summer, more Tor every week, covering basic knowledge grass roots level and within international (many of whom recruit than 700 T-birds will from AGSIM) is be able to look back, of wine. This is chapter one. and the topic organizations for authorities in the in­ that they must ftnphay*7it to customers hi many years from now, and indulge in all is food and wine. dustrial world to act developing countries the dangers, as well the tender, nostalgic feelings connected There are wines made to be drunk away Within the past few months atone. as with the advantages, of pesticides. AGSIM. How else could one from food. Except Champagne, they are -The United Nations General Hopefully, the remember the value of human lives will sweet pain of Dickie's sweet wines, such as Rhines, Moselles. Assembly has adopted prevail over the almighty dollar. IF&T, the anguish of research in the Ports, and Sherries. But in general, wines a resolution (with only the Gary Yerkey, Brace Harris AGSIM library, the flavorful experience of are made to accompany food. Good wine United States voting cafeteria cuisine? can make any dish better. against it), urging stricter These memories and many There are no rules on the relationship controls on the exports of more, specifically of the close friends (and between food and wine. There are just products, including enemies) we afl have made here this sem- general preferences that many people tend pesticides, banned in the mer are worth a FORTUNE. to agree on. You should develop your own producing countries. Cost (actors prohibit publishing Fortune guidelines. But for the beginners, aw -The UN Food and any sooner than late July. We could spend following guide should be helpful: Agricultural Organization more a$ gft it out sooner, but then ASLC Seafood: Young dry white wines are (FAO) has been charged MiUHGuiauoiuTf KMxx.gr mrmioTiomt. mn«cu fees would "have to increase. We could good for any seafood. For richly sauced or with drawing up a 'code of "THE GATE** spend lea and still get it out sooner, but oiler seafood, more pronounced and full- conduct' on the export of at The the quality would not even be dose to what bodied white wines are preferable. agrochemical products to American Graduate School of has been produced this summer. Example the Third World. The Fortune Committee and I have Raw oyster Chablis. Muscadet white -The coordinating body Glendale, Arizona 8S306 worked mtrd to produce FORTUNE, and Hermitage for environmental protec­ Editor: we are ahead of the projected timetable Bryan Prill Sole, plain, grilled or fried - white tion organizations in Assistant Editor: Constance Ougan and well under projected cost I'm sore Burgundy western Europe the that you will agree, when FORTUNE ap­ Salmon Business Manager: Roy Thong Chardonnay, Riesling, Beau* European Environmental Copy Editor: pears later this summer, that It Is well jolais(red) Bureau in Brussels held Christy Grieff worth the wait Trout Mosel, Gewurztraminer a major seminar earlier Feature Editor: Tony DirkWeisheit Red snapper white Graves, Macon mis month to mobilize Kireopoulos Lobster or Crab Chablis, Riesling, public opinion on pesticide Contributing KenBennett Pouilly-Fume, white Zinfandel exports. David Brayer Heat: Richer food deserves finer and Some scientists have put Pier Ingram full-bodied red wine. Medium sweet wines the number of pesticide Jim Parker are also good with many dishes. poisonings in the Third Ed Ranger Examples: World at 375,000 a year, and Karen Wolfe Steak red of any kind estimate that 10,000 of WendyWong Roast Beef fine bottle of Bordeaux. mem are fatal. Cabernet Many U.S. and European Photographer: Mary Gray Roast chicken or fine red, dry based dangerous chemical Barbara Langston or medium dry white producers and exporters to DASTOR accepts and encourages letters to be submitted on Ham young red burgundy, slightly developing countries, state any subject with relevance to the AGSIM community. sweet German wine that withaut these To ensure the maximum expediency in publishing, all sub­ Stews and missions should be typed, double-spaced and margins set 20 Casseroles full flavored chemicals far less crops and To. red. eg.. Cotes du Rhone, Zinfandel would be produced to feed Letters should be signed and are subject to revision at the Dirk Wetafaettt, summer Fortune editor, With salad, try not to drink any wine. the hungry. However, editors discretion. never forget* a face. . The taste of any salad dressing kills wine. an FOA study JUIM 2t, DAS Campus notes: Business As Usual

ASLC Based on tte results of the curncuiurn sentations from Europe, Latin America. Graduation survey taken last semester, the Commit andAsia. but speakers of all languages are by KATHY PARKER tee has decided to devote its energies The minutes of the summer meeting of encouraged to volunteer. Specific details Committee toward the development of a stronger core for signing up will appear in next week's the AGSDI Board of Trustee*, held June 3, ATTENTION SUMMER GRADS: curriculum and toward further evaluation 1883, Das Tor, and more information is are now available for reading in the Contrary to the previous understanding of the foreign language programs at the avaflabte from Prof . Soars, LS. Dept, who ASLC office of the Graduation Committee, there WILL Thunderbtrd campus. A subcommittee has is a Phoenix Stater Cities Commission Congratulations to the seven First be a charge for cap & gown rental. The been established to work along with Kathy Board member Semester Representatives elected to the J15 00 fee is payable when you pick up your Parker. ASLC President, on this project ASLC Friday, June 17. They are: Lee cap It gown. We are sure you'll agree that The results of a foreign programs survey Barclay, Alane Bowling, Mark Brown. a 115.00 rental fee is a mere pittance when carried out last semester indicate Oat Placement Figures Dennis Moulton, Mary Beth Simons, Gary compared to the total AGSIM investment. there are several aspects of these pro­ We an are aware of the serious effect the Vaoderboff and Mike Wing. They each grams that bear attention A second sub­ economy has had on the job market. The represent approximately SO first semester Teresa Marcbese committee will be addressing UK issues top business schools are reporting activity students to the Student Council raised by students participating in those down s percent to » percent. Otter col­ If you have any suggestions, complaints programs. leges and universities are claiming activi­ or compliments, please see one of your The Most Secret If anyone has comments, suggestions or ty down 20 percent to 70 percent mis reps! criticisms regarding any of the above academic year. Affairs on Campus issues, we would appreciate hearing them. (Oar final data, in two subsequent You can drop them off at the ASLC office. reports, will aflect only the average salary Orientation By Robin Weinberg Address the comments to Robin Weinberg. figure for oar 1982-1983 Placement THE MOST SECRETIVE AFFAIRS ON Academic Affairs Chairperson. Report) Committee CAMPUS...... are those carried out by the If anyone is interested in assisting with Placement Summary* Remember how you felt that first week Academic Affairs Committee. The pur­ any of the aforementioned projects, please 1963 Preliminary Data" ' ' of school, confused, tired of standing in poses of the Academic Affairs Committee let roe know. 1983 1982 lines, filling out forms and closed classes? are: Lastly, I want to invite any student who PrrtraDtti PlanRcport no . ITC Well, if you would like the chance to help - to serve as a liaison among the is experiencing academic difficulties of Total Placement Registrants Fall semester students alleviate their students, the faculty and the ad­ any ktod to fed free to contact me. My box 7X7 W» |k% frustration and uncertainty, then fill out an ministration in regard to Salary Range number is 2041 and my phone number is H.OOO. 1S.IBO WJM/1S.M application for the Fall Orientation Com­ academic matters and academic 938-433S. Thank you! mittee. This is an excellent way to meet in­ grievances, 90th i 10th Percentile coming students, school administrators, - to assess the academic concerns Mean Salary and have a little fun at the same time. of the student body and to rectify SBJJS |.7% The committee is looking for hard work­ perceived problems, T-Bird Linguists Median Salary ing, enthusiastic students who will be - to affect the admission of new 1MN SUM -1J* available to work the entire week before students through participation on needed classes begin. This is a paid position. Ap­ the school Admissions Commit­ 10 -J>% plications are available in the ASLC office tee, All AGSIM students with second and mast be returned no later than July - to work on special semester pro­ language ability are being asked to rt sti .» 6m. Interested? Pick up an application jects of greatest concern to the volunteer to serve in a "language bank" Number of Interviews for the upcoming Sister Cities Interna­ litf SSM 3B% now and get involved! students. Average b&rviewi/Stiidcst tional Convention, at the Pointe Resort, 45 , «J -M% Phoenix, July 20 Ui rough 22. Salary information based on acceptance . Students are not expected to serve con­ from those organizations who recruit on tinuously as interpreters for the entire si :: • : t : * J |= campus. i I? three day event, but rather to make This spring we again missed employers t *] j t| s:s Is H f* themselves known and available for *s-s .5 -.; ' j • i5*s £ * ?"«* -"- *"' in the construction equipment, farm im­ 1*3 ' «*l If't • **2 "*.S J*I ' f"5 selected times to assist delegates who do plement and petroleum industries. Hi ;§5 i Hi 1 *S , Hi iiii : lis . Its not speak English. Employers in these areas are saying it sr^r*1"" „.« Both Thunderbird foreign students who could now be the 4th quarter of 'S3 or 1st IIO.W •tix.ao tr.» K.m . t\3.no IT.JI ; IM.M may help delegates from their own coun­ quarter '84 before their businesses im­

T» III ^ — try, and American students with strong prove. Uo.oo 191^0 j {33. TO K1O.tJ(l V.'. *^ UO.Mi language skills and interests are en­ We did have 91 campus visits. 22 couraged to volunteer. organizations recruited for the first time. "»MM St.?!"" ' »"• M^D »..» UJ» V>« i M^. . «« | «.. Sister Cities International is me coor­ t averaging 43 interviews 'per stadent. The « me* «T 100 *!•>• ; \ dinating agency for the-peopJe-to-peopte" B.oo tlo^o ' (T.OB f tt.m •»I».«3 J U.m •MekMM ««»«to»M J "•" *5-"° j sister cities program by which cities ecoaomy caused 29 organizations to cancel around tte spring visits. * «f »rteU«l «f 3 j m>r c*l«r IS . • i 1 . <> ; 19 work! comnmntcafr with ____

• «r ~rl.ti« -f « 3 other cities in otter coun­ J M . 4 . « \ i tries. This annual conven­ WEIO*T '"to———— ^ ———^ TYPEWWTHtS.T.V/S Rx Eyeglasses j tion will be attended by »•• rv* r~ <»« T«» ••« > **• Contact Lenses delegates from all over the tBWGStATOKS USED CARS 15%0tocount 1] 3n 14 an MO MO M world representing either individual cities or citizen 4 mil** from compus to AGSIM Students - ••llwr tor»u«* r« „ „ •>«• 110 M !"* M boards which promote the Aisow*hov*a Faculty & Families program. typing svrvic* ttm mitf** u •»•*• 1 *» 2 •«•• 2 !!•«» 3 *y. 3 *•»• 3-1 4>n M-... frat Ma n mi This year the Phoenix BELL OPTICAL ^nm Sister Cities Commission is """S. PtCtOTOT •KMkt •»klt« » mix-n •••H bj •2«. « •|»«i. 43rd Ave. & Bell Rd. *"*" e«t>t«- °rr"**"* tlw b-« rniiS^rT«>m O»^ sun. Keep your body at night, early morning and at sundew can prevent rat­ Also visit The TraU Head, at 5031 N. 35th Ave., for all covered, and don't discard clothing. tlesnake bite. Look where you step, especially when stepp­ kinds of information on hiking, backpacking and camping 5. DONT PANIC AND DON'T LEAVE YOUR CAR. ing over rocks and depressions in the ground. Never put in Arizona. As to see Mr. Don Brlyn if you have any ques­ If you gel stuck or your car breaks down, don't panic, and your hands where you can't see them on ledges or into tions. don't leave the vehicle. A two ton hunk of shiny steel is far cracks. Look around before sitting at the base of a tree or easier for rescuers to spot than human beings wandering bank. In the heat of the day, the shade you're seeking aimlessly among toe cacti. Remember, even in a hostile could be the resting place of a rattler as well. environment, under blistering beat, humans can survive, In case of a rattlesnake bite, tie a constricting band bet- with a calm brain and two hands as their only "tools". O'Neil's Secretarial Service Stay calm and plan your alternatives. Your car will pro­ GRENOBLE GRADUATES Word Processing * Special Student Rotes vide many items that can be used for survival or to attract searchers. Take an inventory of these items, as follows: GOING THERE FOR THE • Notary * Quality Typing MIRRORS: There are at least two mirrors on most YEAR? If you have not been cars. Break them from their mounts if necessary and use NEVER BEEN THERE measured for your cap and 16436 north 46th drive them for signaling Signal mirrors have affected more BEFORE? gown, you must do so successful rescues that any other single survival tool. Use WANT TO MEET SO­ NOW!!! glendale, arizona 85306 the mirrors on the horizon, even when yon don't see or MEONE DOING THE hear any aircraft SAME? CALL Kevin 938-2662 GLOVE COWARTMENT: This can yield maps, and CALL: 978-8342 or leave a note with your 938-3397 papers for starting fires and leaving notes, and even a (ARLETTE) phone number in BOX 713. long forgotten book of matches. SEAT CUSHIONS: Remove the seats of the car for sit­ ting or steeping on. Remember, its much cooler close to the ground. FLOOR MATS: These can be used for traction to the QUSXUTS AUTO SE17IC1, SUNBURST sand or can be burned to creat black smoke. 6826 NORTH 56th AVE. IN THE TRUNK: If you're sure the car is disabled, GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85301 deflate the spare and burn it. For air and ground sear- (602)937-3051 20% Discounts for Student/Faculty/Staff ofAGSIMwithl.D. Domestic and Foreign Cars Dry Cleaning Pick-Up Every Thursday 1 1 a jn. intheT.V. lounge at the Post Office TOWING & INSURANCE WORK AVAILABLE 4347 W. Bell Rd Ph 978-4143 THE ULTIMATE IN HAIR AND MAKE UP DESIGN 10% Discount with Foculty/Slo«/Stud»nt 1.0. MON —FRI7am-6pm RrUURWg JO AND SUSAN SAT 8 am - Noon

6204 N. Scottsdale Rd.. Scottsdate (602) 998-1888 Saving rBinf* and Gkndob Sine* 1968 Rawhide Travel expand* in AGSIM's neighborhood Now we're just 1 mile from you!! Our Motto: Aces Go Places Do you need an optometrist? «3l*WMtMIRoadCMtT, CBCLONELETTER Contact: 979-33S1 Typing Service Dr. Lawrence A. Pearl "NO FEE. WE'RE FREE" We'd work our hides oH to g«tt yog the lowet* possible airfare to 55th AVENUE &ACOMA 5132 West Northern Avenue your destination. Glendale, AZ 85301 DISCOVER RAWHIDE'S WORLD Reports TICKETS BY PHONE - AIL CRHJIT CARDS ACCEPTED Term papers 937-1518 171« WEST BELL ROAD *31t WEST BELL ROAD Clone coverletters "38-3479 10% OFF FOB AGSIM STUDENTS & FAMILIES (AaOSSnOMTUtFPAItADBf) (IEU TOWH PUCA) 942-0214 979-3391 t