M 59TH JOMALvol. rxxx NO .SThR\ EDITION MONDAY. NOVr-.MRi-.R :>. j^4 : CENTS

Business InternationalThird Quarter 19%

(Cartel News

TTie final results tor the two year period preceding the Biennial Extravaganza are in. and the management team of she cane) corporations have begun gearing up forthe presentation of their results Competition has been fierce, .vet the competitors have invariably showed great maturity and grace. Pity that only one team can finish at the top of the heap

Anticipation was palpable at the Pub Tuesday evening as the \anous teams awaited the news of their share price. The patrons, half paraIv?eJ from that combination of tequila and butterflies in their stomachs, waited with patience and great strength of character. Some were destined for glory, some doomed to obscurity, and many others were relieved simply to have survived

Several surprises awaited the evening revelers. The Winging Team. after a potentially disastrous sales slump in the UK two periods aero, took the Fall 1994 FORAD crown with a resounding SI47.4/1 per share and cane! high S6.29 EPS. Cadd Breilum. Vice President of Marinades for Winging Team, thanked the good people of Glendale and their ungodly diet of junk food for his employer's continued success.

In second place was Four Horsemen and a Filly, with SI 37.75 per share and a canel high P/E ratio of 25.24. Consistently 2 strong performer oxer die past seven periods. FHF owed their success to consistency and a long term strategy. Candy Fillys. controller for FHF. said, "we manage for the long term. Of course we were concerned with our results for the biennial. However, our ultimate responsibility is to the long term wealth of our shareholders." The management team will no doubt survive their disap­ pointment at not gaining the top slot. It seems when the new team took over two years ago, the shareholders so were disgusted with past performance that they made stock options a large portion of management's compensa­ tion.

The biggest upset was the rise of Double Stuff, Inc. to round out the Extravaganza night contingent in third place. With S!34.97 per share. Double Stuff celebrated a slow and agonizing climb up the canel ladder Double Stuffs maverick management team had frequently run afoul of cartel authorities over the past two years. Always pushing the boundaries of legality. Double Stuff has been a courageous innovator in risk manage­ ment and derivatives arbitrage.When asked about his company's successes, Bernard Christianson, CFO

of Double Stuff, commented. "Kein Guts, kein Gewinn; es war gleich wje VOD oben, nach unten, von vorne. nach hinten und hups."

Rounding out the top six were Jocum. The Stochastics. and Europane. Jocum slipped from second, as they recovered from an overzealous tender bid The Stochastics have been threatening the industry leaders for some time and have acquitted themselves very nicely at fifth. Europane. known formerly as Eurotrash. made the diversity of united Europe function smoothly for a change, and achieved a very respectable sixth place.

We would like to thank the guest stars of the Business International Money Report for making the job of the editorial staff easier. These superstars include but are not limited to the following:

Helmut Auf der Landwehr * Jimmy TrashMasher" Mills * Dr. Gut-Hairy * Fritz Voor de Frontlinie * Dr. J. Hosseini Cyborg * Dr. Ifaught Frontline'* Don Frankellino * Phillip Campbell * Senator Mahoney * Hen Dr. In der Nahe von der Landwehr * President Clinton * 0. J. Simpson * The folks at BRIBE

FORAD Performance Report Period 7

Team12345678910111213141516171819

Number and NameFour H. & a F.Double ExposureTriad, Inc.4M&VThe Catalan Con.Whitewater, Inc.Team?Vorderiand W. IncJocumThe StochasticsTheW. TeamTeam 12F-uropaneThree Card MonteTake a HitM&M' MachinesDouble Stuff, IncTeamlSThe S Raiders

Score4.482.302.743.182.861.472.922.132.76

2.983.73-.333.513.09.323.154.03-55261

Ratio25.2417.3013.4117.6415.3116.9118.2114.8623.2921.7023.4412.2322.7(121.2611.5417.1223.IN114119.01

EPS5.464.464.545.2^5.765.235.634.635.485.696.294.525435.724.535.315.S54.895.00

Price137.7577.0660.8293.2788.1388.49102.4668.76127.57123.40147.4055.32123.30121.6152.2790,9!134.9755.7695.10

Rank )

1416101312815451186719113179

"Defenses" to 1 rap Lp Fall FORAD Season

A neither evening Multina­ tional Corporate Finance season will culminate this

week and next in the celebrated FORAD defenses. Management team-- of the FORAD companies will "strut their stuff in tarrn.il presentations, and wi 11 defend their decisions to a panel ot dMin- cuished faculty .alumni, and mem­ bers of the business community On l-.\tra\ .iii.irm nichi. the judg­ ing panel will likely teatuie Dan Partltm. an infamous FORAD competitor Panlow, now at Mul­ tinational Computer Models, a fi­ nancial n sk management soft w are and consulting firm, w, as >oid ne\ er to have met an exposure that they couldn't leverage

Thunderbird students. faculty, and >taff are all encour­ aged to attend. Come support your fnend> and explore the issues of corporate treasury management. Anyone serious about a career in finance or just curios about hou companies manage financial risks should not miss these events' If your schedule will not allow you totake in all six nights, do not miss Extravaganza, on December 6. when the top three teams present their results

Monday. November 28Place Team * Team Name Time 7 14 Three Curd Monte7f»0 6 13 Europane 8:154 '' Jocum <).3n

Tuesday, November 29Place Team = Team Name Tune5 in The Stochastics ~i'x) IS 12 Sam Sara 8:15 1.' 5 Lucky I?. Inc. 0 30

Wednesday. November 3oPlace Team s Team Name15 8 Voak-florid Wear. Inc8 7 Stonehedge.Inc14 2 Double Exposure

Time 7 iX) 8:159:30

Thursday. December 1Place Team » Team Name Time 19 15 Take a Hi: 7:00 12 6 Whitewater. Inc. 8:15 11 16 Milkens Miikm' Machines 9:30

Monday. December 5 Place Team f Team Name Time 17 IS Orpple. Inc. 7:(X) 10 4 4M&V 8:15 16 ? Triad. Inc. 9:30

Extravaganza NightTuesday. December 6Place Team - Team Name Time 3 17 Double Stuff 7:00 2 1 Four Horsemen and a Filly 8:15 I 11 The Winging Team ' 9:30

is looking for a

Financial Manager

Hey, all you quant-jocks, are you looting for a chance to make a difference? Or a resume padder? Das TorcoukJ be a wise investment for you. Applynow!

Danielle M. BoydAttorney At Law*

Immigration LawWork Permits (Hs. L's. etc.). Permanent Residence (Labor Certification. Family CasesA Nationality

&609 N. Scottsdale Rd Sic 203 Deauville Professional Buildings Scottsdalc, A7.85253(602)951-5227.' "Federal Practice Exclusively FAX (602) 951-6104

15615 N. 59th Ave.Glendalc. AZ978-164!OPEN:M-THIl-2.5-9F 11-1 5-10SAT 5-10. SUN CLOSED

ERAWAN RESTAURANT"AUTHENTIC THAI FOOD"

10% DISCOUNTON DINNERFORT-BIRDS or

1/2 Price Dinner, g$t (rv st

WE HAVE A LUNCH SPECIAL FOR S3.95

UNICORN SALONA FULL-SERVICE SALON

Monday Special &£ (By Appointment) >Jlf| Hair Cuts!

i»ndjv H<Hjrs \J fS,,na43KSi->WE USE AND RECOMMEND

978-06789-8 ESSENTIALSGreenway Plaza. 15611 Nr . 59th Ave

N.E. Corner 59th & Greenwav

London $248

Pans $231-Brussels $303* Amsterdam $350*Frankfurt $312*Tokyo $299*Milan $362*New York $184*Miami $199*

are eacr **si torn ftoens* tjased on a

Council Travel120 E. University, Ste. E

Tempe,AZ 85281

966-3544Eurailpasscs

Pare 6 Has (TorNovember 29. 1994

OPINION

Letters tO the Editor: The Republican Response to die Democratk Response to the Republican Analysis

To the Editor

In response to Phil Whitaker's attack on Nate LaMar's article in his Jenerto the editor in last week* s Das Tor. let me address each of his points one at a time. It'sgood to see some healthy debate on the campus!

"Regardless of one'sopiiiion of North, hewas still a "fall guy~for many above him

and was obviously notacting alone."*

Phil spoke of Sale's "repeti­ tion of a party line." Yes, Nate intended to be partisan, because as Phil would know if he had read the headline, this was the Repub­ lican Party view of the elections on election night. For the Demo­ cratic response he chose Scott Wallace, who did a good job wri t- ing the Democrat analysis. More- over. those who know Male know he's a conservative first and a Republican second. I. also a Re­ publican, pan with my party on issues such as industrial policy, campaign finance reform, and Is­ rael (or at least the Baker State Department's handling of Israel). In Phil's native Britain, rigid party discipline is strictly enforced within its parliamentary democ­ racy. TbebeautyoftheUSrepub- bc is thatthereisaplacefor healthy debate within parties, and not just "repetition of a party line."

I would like to see the source of the poll Phi] mentions stating "64% of voters said that President Clinton had no influence on the way they cast their votes." I

searched and searched in the li­ brary, but came up with nothing remotely supporting Phil's quoted poll. On the contrary, the follow­ ing major media, none of which are even conservative, published polls showing that this election was in­ deed a referendum on Clinton and Company: Time. Nov. 21.1994. p. 48; CNN Election Coverage. Nov. 8-9.1994: US News & World Re­ port, Nov. 21.1994. p. 39-40. Af­ ter all. not a single incumbent GOP Governor. Senator. or Congressperson was defeated.

Fxe it. a crisis of confidence exists between the US public and President Clinton and his liberal Democrats for many of the same reasons Liberal Democratic rartv Leader Paddy Ashdown or Labour Party leader Niel Kinnock became discredited with the British public I don't have the word space to elaborate here. Ask Phil about Ashdown and Kinnock.

Nate assumed too much when he thought all graduate students could think in the abstract concern ing the relationship between the tax and spend Congress and the spread of AIDS. Space constraints prevented him from speliin£ ii out last time, so now 1 will in me Am­ plest, most tangible way possible. As Bennett's book documents. Congress increased taxes and spending to pay for more welfare, among other pork. Wi ih increased welfare per child bom came less sexual responsibility. As a result, promiscuity increased. When pro­ miscuity increased, so did AIDS. It ain't rocket science to figure that one out!

Phil accuses Oliver North of placing "...his own priorities and beliefs ahead of any legal, institu­ tional, or constitutional con­ straints." Regardless of one's opinion ofNorth, he was stil 1 a "fall guy," for many above him and was obviously not acting alone. No Lieutenant Colonel (0-5) has that kind of power. Phil's use of the dominant media culture's trendy and fashionable buzz-words against North lead to me believe he sought very few sources before forming his opinion of North. This is how our liberal media would like for the duped public to form its opinions - solely dependent on them.

Brian Rovetta

To the Editor

I decided to write this let­ ter in response to Phil Whitaker's poorly worded rebuttal of Nate LaMar's analysis of Election '94. after a friend asked me what I thought of the exchange. Knowing that I was professionally involved with campaip work, my friend felt that 1 might be able to clear up his confusion.

Mr. Whitaker attempted to make five points and succeeded in making half of one. The other four and a half were unsuccessful due to Mr. Whitaker's critically sarcastic delivery, misrepresentation of the facts, and a flair for the absurd.

Point» 1: That Mr. LaMar made Mr Whitaker laugh !hen fee! sad. because his article was party- line rhetoric without regard to facts or common sense. FALSE. Mr. LaMar was offering his perspective as a Republican into the election results and the immediate future. His opinions were offered as noth­ ing more, and where he quoted sta­ tistics and results, his data checked out Mr. Whitaker's letter, on the

is little debate(Boulder. Co. and B<rkr-

Icy. Ca. fxct-ptrd) thai a

gwmunrnt whirh prohib­

its prayer in sch(K»l... is a hollow threat and that

moral values are not important."

other hand, offers only one statistic, and it is misstated

Point # 2: That the election was not a repudiation of "Clinton and Company". Here Mr. Whitaker reversed a poll question and results (a major IMR no-no) when he stated that 64% of voters said that "Presi­ dent Clinton had no influence on the way that they cast their votes." FALSE. Thepoll showed that Presi­ dent Clinton was the main issue with 36% of voters. In sum. the majority of the voting population did. in fact, voteagai nst Clinton and Company, and. more importantly, the ideology that drives them.

Point # 3: That Nate's sug­ gestion that the spread of the HIV /irus be attributed toa tax and spend congress is absurd, irrational, irre­

sponsible and dangerous Similarly. Mr. Whitaker found it hard to be­ lieve that N'ate thinks that since Newt Gingrich will be Speaker of the House, that a cure for AIDS will be forthcoming. A Verbal diuretic gone berserk... Nowhere does Mr. LaMar predict a cure for AIDS thanks to a Republican majority, nor does he blame Congress for the HIV virus. What Mr. LaMar does point out is the direct relationship between a government with a welfare policy that financially promotes births out of wedlock and a tax policy that punishes couples who marry, with an increase in single mother fami­ lies, number of children bom into poverty.andadecayingmoral value system. There is little debate (Boul­ der. Co. and Berkeley. Ca. excepted) that a government which prohibits prayer in school and refuses to treat juvenile criminals like criminals promotes, by its inaction or its indi­ rect action, a climate where kids learn that punishment is a hollow threat and that moral values are not important.

Point # 4: Mr. North was defeated in the election for a variety of reasons, the Iran Contra affair being the principal one. I disagree with Mr. LaMar that the media was to blame. Someone who raises eigh­ teen million dollars can afford his own exposure. Again, however. Mr. Whitaker refuses to let the truth get in the way of a good story by mis­ quoting Col. North out of context. When asked whether he would fol­ low this President's orders. North replied that he wasn't in the service anymore and that this was not "his" commander-in-chkf. All-in-all, this was Mr. Whitaker's best paragraph.

Point # 5: No one, Vice- President Quayle included, ever suggested that Murphy Brown was real. But the fact remains that the glarnonzation of single-parent fami­ lies and insisting that one parent can easily do the job of two, is sending the wrong message. Mr. Whitaker's sarcastic jab regarding Vice-Presi- dent Quayle "potato"incident serves merely to illustrate the intellectual level at which he functions.

Constantin Querardp.s. to Mr. LaMar - Check your crystal hall... Helms will chair the Foreign Relations Committee and the only way Maria Cuomo will see the Supreme Court is on a tour!

4<t Copies2.5c 1000+

Business card• 3c 100+ Fax from SI.00 Announcement

Laminating, Typesetting, Resumes, Manuals, RepoiALPHA OMEGA COPIES

GREENWAY PLAZA (Greenway Rd & 59th Avc)|5820 W. Greenway Rd., Ste. 126

978-8382 OPEN M-SAT 8am - 9pm

orts

To the Editor:

Reading Phil Whitaker's rebuttal tetter to Nate LeMar's article on the 1994 election re­ sults. 1 didn't know whether to feel pity, or laugh at it. Its clear that Phil does not have all his facts straight, nor is he a close follower of US politics. I have a B.A. with a major in Political

"It was clear that what Clinton saidof Bush now was

true of Clinton: he ju»t uitin'l get it."

Science and a minor in Legal Studies, as well as a Master of International Relations and a MBA. so I make it aduty of mine to follow the political scene on a daily basis, both nationally and globally.

A fact to consider, when looking at Phil's statement that "the overriding decision factors were local issues" : No incum­ bent Republican member of the House or Senate was defeated, and not a single incumbent Re­ publican Govemorwas defeated. And the democrats that were de­ feated were some of the biggest stars of the Democratic party, including House Speaker Tom Foley. Senator Harris Wofford, Rep. DanRostenkowskLSen. Jim Sasser, Rep. Jack Brooks, Gov. Ann Richards, and Gov. Mario Cuomo. To quoie Newsweek magazine (November 21,1994, Pg 54) -Of the 35 Democratic incumbents in the House who lost last week, 30 out-spent their challengers". I guess its true that money can't buy everything.

To quote Time maga­ zine again The anger of the elec­ torate was anything but inchoate. Itwasneatlytargeted The Demo­ crats were seen...as the Estab­ lishment and were made to pay." "It was clear that what Clinton said of Bush now was true of Clinton: he just didn't get it". And apparently, neither does Phil.

Farokh Lam

CUSTOM '^^NTTJPJSHIRJS, JACKETS, SHORTS.

FREE ESTIMATES-FREE DELIVERY-DEPENDABLE SERVICE

November 29,1994Page?

ENTERTAINMENT

Two, Two, Two Food Reviews in One!

By Shaun DakiitDM Tor Restaurant Critic

Tom's BBQBBQ Close 10 Home from a Dis-lancf: TOM'S Chicago Style BBQNE Corner of 59th Ave. and BellRoad (and other locations)Ratings: J-Sviih5 heing the best.Atmosphere: 3"If you like BBQsmoke this is theplace"Service: 3 Hey.it's fast foodThe Food: 4Price: From $3 5<1- $8 depending onwhat goodies youorder.

I must ad­ mit I love rny BBQ. When I lived in Ja­ pan I wrote home and had my Parents send me a how-to-BBQ cookbook with recipes on making your own BBQ sauce. I simmered, stirred and jaired some of the best BBQ sauce ever found in rural Japan. At least that is what my students thought, and they did not have much else to base their opinions on.

Verdict. TOM's BBQ is one place not to be missed if you LOVE your BBQ!

Forthoseof you whodon'i know, there are several varieties of BBQ in the USA - along with, of course, the many multinational BBQs found around the world.

There is the basic "Ameri­ can" BBQ where you head to the local supermarket, pick up a bottle ofBBQ sauce, and fire up the grill in the backyard. Then there is your distinctive North Carolina BBQ which uses nothing but pulled pork and a sweet vinegar base -yum... Memphis says that dry ribs were "discovered" there, but I think it wasmost likely furtherdown South. Then there is TOM's Chicago style BBQ-in Phoenix.

The first thing you notice is the smell of wood-fired ovens that permeates the air in the parking lot and inside the restaurant. The din­ ning room is large, with the typical American fast food booths and the always necessary photographs of Chicago on the walls.

You order at the cash regis­ ter and are usually greeted by a cheerful and friendly cook who will, if you ask. substitute the daily spe­ cials for something else. My favor­ ite is the Chicken sandwich, a splen- dorous array of succulent white breast and thigh meat chopped up and placed in a hamburger bun, all smothered in TOM's awesome sauce. The portions are large and you can order a small, medium or large sandwich.

Tom's BBQ has other lo­ cations throughout Phoenix. If you are hungry for BBQ Tom's is the place!

FOOD

REVIEW

Orbit Cafe & Coffeehouse

Centra] and Camelback, Uptown PlazaM(m-Thur\ Jam - 11pm; Fri Jam - MidnightSat Hum Midnight; Sun 8am -

11pm.Orbit CAFE &

Coffeehouse is a cof­ fee lover's - "let's hang and read all af­ ternoon" - dream come true. Recently awarded the "Best Coffee House" in the New limes 1994. Orbit is an eclectic cafe located, of course, on the Cam­ elback corridor. While Orbit does of­ fer lunch and dinner

' to it's patrons. I have not had the chance to

eat and so this review is only about the atmosphere, coffee, arid des­ serts.

Orbit isa smoke free cafe, 1 say that up front because I know that several of you will want to smoke and, well, it's just not allowed. For me. the smoke free environment is a real plus - but that's another subject.

Orbit's design is. I believe, centered around a post-art deco at­ mosphere. As you walk in. you are met by several minimalist wooden tables with small lamps for reading.

Around the comer to your right is the performance area for the musicians and about eight wooden booths. The cafe has several board games and there are always games of Scrabble orChess goingon among the customers.

The coffee, by all accounts, isexceptional. All their baked goods are, however, quite expensive and 1 usually simply buy coffee and hold on to my money.

What makes Orbit the best coffee house around is their con­ stant presentation of musical acts almost every night of the week. In­ deed, just this week alone has the following acts performing: Mariah. European Violin & Gypsy Guitar. Nuance, Jazz Violin, Bass & Gui­ tar, Mary McCain, poetry slam: and TheChief.Jazz&Motown. All the acts are FREE.

On Sunday mornings from 10:30 AM-1:30 PM there is classi­ cal live piano. A fellow Spanish One study mate and myself have been going each Sunday and have found the music to be especially soothing for studying.

Try to get over to Orbit. While it is a distance, it is worth the trip.

I welcome any suggestions about new restaurants that youwould like to share with the Thunderbird community. I am currently looking for a good Mexican place. Please feel free to call Shaun Dakin at 993- 5361.

>PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

NHL Skates on Thin Ice as Lock-out Continues

By Derek McCaUum

The agreement that the NHL Plaver Association put forward to the National Hockey league earlier last week was rejected, in full After missing close to 20'r of the season thus fur. the N'HL is beginning to lose its position as players go over­ seas to play in Europe and fans lose interests in the banks of Big Busi­ ness which it has become.

The familiar roar that gen­ erally fill the professional arenas are not to be heard in thel'.S. or Canada as the lock-out continues. The new issue that is being faced by the two sides is a pay-roll tax. Not only do players now have «o worry about salary caps and free agency, but now the league is looking to install a new system which would help redistrib­ ute income earned so that the small town teams or the teams that do not have a high earning power can still survive on the frozen pond

This program would force all the teams to pay on a consistent scale, but would redistribute earn­ ings from the high earners to the low to help pay the salaries. The owners. on the other hand, prefer the free

market capitalist system that pre­ vails and would like to open it up more in terms of their freedom to buy and sell players.

Some players have aban­ doned hope of returning to the nnk in the NHL in the near future, and have opted to co plav in the Swedish leagueoreiseuheremEurope. Other players criticize those leaving, ques­ tioning their commitment to the NHLPA. In short, the players that are going elsewhere to play arc the older players who can't let their skills slip away as they do not have the time to regain them. Those criticizing are the younger ones who have eight ;c ten years io gel their abilities back to peak levels.

What it boils down to is that the players want equal and fairtreat- ment across the league, whereas the owners want the economics of the league to take control, with them at the helm. The fans are wondering where this actually leaves every­ thing. Most are fearful of the end results, especially those who are in the small towns with teams.

This fear is about teams in these small markets movingtoareas

with higher earning potential so that the players would have the salaries they are demanding. The fear is justified with the recent move and expansion of the league to places like Anaheim. where the Mighty Duck marketing has supported the team as much as the ticket sales, and teams like the Tampa Bay Lighten­ ing, who draft players just for a spectacle, as in the drafting of Manon Rheaume. the first ever female hockey in the NHL.

It's ironic how more than sixty-five percent of the players in the NHL come from these low in­ come earning area;, yet the N'Hf, can not find a way to keep a team there without subsidizing the own­ ers. In the end. what we get is a game operating as a Big Business, a sport looking more like an adver­ tisement.and a love turned into war. With close to twenty percent of the season gone by without a single game being played, players going elsewhere to play, and a lock-out that will continue to persist, the hockey season, and quite possibly the NHL. has nearly blown it's final whistle.

InterAd Dayis

This Friday!Ever wondered what the BIG DEAL was

with InterAd anyway? Then you won't wantto miss InterAd presentations this Friday,

December 2, starting at 9:00 A.M.Two very professional marketing plans will

be presented by other T-bird students.You'll be glad you came!

Team Findley 9:15-10:15Presents their marketing plan for Findley Adhesives in China.

Team Ford 10:30 -11:30Presents their marketing plan for Ford Motor Credit in India.

i Tickets are SI at the door.

J9ss lor November 29,1994

ClassifiedsAdvertising Works! To place aClassified Ad/Personal call 978- 7119, or fill out Classified Ad/ Personal Form at the Bas Cor Office

ANNOUNCEMENTS

• Free Chiro-Health Clinic and Spi­ ral Screening located in the Pavil­ ion will be held Saturday, Decem­ ber 3. 1:30 - 4:00. This is open to everyone (i.e. students, faculty, friends, family members). Call Dr. Lara to set up your appointment at 788-6091.

• The International Business Infor­ mation Center wfll extend its hours on Friday, December 9 and Satur­ day. December 10 to 11 pm. The IB1C opens at 8 am on Friday and 9 am on Saturday.

• The Housing Cancellation Dead­ line is Friday. December 2. We need written notification in the Hous­ ing Office. The forms are available in the Housing Office from 9:00 to 12:00 noon and from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

•RegistrationDrop/Add of Spring Semester classes may be done Friday, De­ cember 2 or Friday. December 9, in W.B. Meeting Rooms 1-2-3. Con­ tact the Registrar's Office for more information.

THE ORIGINAL T-BIRDFLAG T-SHIRT— Ts.ties.and sweaKhirfs. Hi qualify. Reason­ ably priced. Great gifts. Call Rob and" Donna Prescoit, 843-7290.

Lost — gold charmholder withcharms. If found please contact ManaEfcnaai599-8102. Box892.

Found 11/14 Textbook in LHSSwiih note from Mom inside. Call 516-2544 and ID for return.

3S6 Safarri computer laptop.Many upgrades, i.e. memory, fax modems, software. 5800 or best offer.

Room for Rent—S275+utilities.Next to campus, pool, garage, avail­ able for Wimerim and/or Spring. Peter at 858-5067.

Exquisite Diamond Studded, solid gold rings. Great Prices. No Re­ tailer or Distributor margins in­ volved! New! RajivBaphna 439- 5236.

Sublet: 6 Weeks. 1 bedroom apt., fully furnished in­ cluding microwave. TV', cable, bal­ cony. Call 547-2977.

Room for Rent off 55th Ave. be­ tween T-BirdandGreenway. S250/month -I- deposit, includes utilities & laundry. Call 938-8366.

BLURBS

STUDENTPOOL

CLOSINGImmediately following the

Thanksgiving holiday, the student pool will be closed for renovation. Facilities Services will be resurfac­ ing the interior of the pool and doing some necessary repairs. We will be putting in new landscaping and making the area more acces­ sible. It is anticipated that the pool will be open for use by March 1. 1995.

Your patience and coop­ eration during this period will be appreciated.

If you have any questions regarding this renovation, please contact Tommy Blassingameatext. 7222 or Bud Clutter at ext. 7220.

Organizing forSuccessful

Global ProductDevelopment

Calling All Foot- baU Enthusiasts(American Football

that is)

A Presentation by: Steve Sanghi,President, CEO & Chairman of the Board Microchip Technology Inc.. Chandler. Arizona will be held in the AT&T Auditorium, December 1 6:00-7:30 pm. All are wel­ come: This presentation has been organized for Professor Ram's class on "Global Product Development."

TteThunderbird commu­ nity is invited to take part in the 1st Annual Faculty/Staff and Stu­ dent Flag Football Game. Pro­ fessor Robert Grosse, Chairman of the World Business Depart­ ment, will be fielding a team of

jj professors, staffand others to play against a student team. Kickoff will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday. December. 3rd at the Football Field. A tailgate party will follow - hot dogs, chips, and drinks.

This event is co-spon­ sored by the ASLC and the De­ partment of World Business.

All interested players please contact: RobPrescon 843- 7290 or sign up on the sig^i-up sheet in the Post Office. Be sure to encourage your profs to play.

A little competition and 2'xhoSclotoffun!

"T Bird specialBring in this ad and receive 2 for one copies (Limit of 500 copies per coupon)

AiUberizwii WS Dwster W» «tup wa& Iall major earners

Has offer, good a: this location onh

59th Ave at Bell N.W. comerbetween Subways & LittleCaesarsPH 547-2005 FAX 547-2010

Crossword 101A Novel Approach " By Gerry Frey

AUTO SERVICE" Minutes from the School"

[ Ask for your 16 page AGSIM Discount Book!

A True Nationwide Service Warranty GQQDfYEAR

Bell Auto and Truck Service

LT-BirdorAc

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

THEY MAKE THISNEWSPAPER

POSSIBLE

DANKA COPY CENTER

Conveniently located on T-Bird Campus

•High Speed Duplicating

•Fax Sending & Receiving

•Business Cards

•Bindery Services

•Laser Color Copies & Color Transparencies

•Competitive Pricing

Hours: M-F 8am-5pm

ACROSS1 Follows high 5 God of thunder 9 Fence entrance

13 Land unit14 Actress Keaton15 Fibbed16 "Jane Eyre" Author19 Author Qancy20 Building wings21 Pride and Prejudice"

author Jane22 Dagger23 Ero&sis24 Congregational

shepard27 DA's background28 Mineral spring31 Additional32 Off-Broadway award33 Imitates34 "Vicar of Wakefiekf

author37 Country road 33 Israeli airline39 Strain food40 Vane initials41 Shoo42 Penny pinchers43 Sun. talks44 Fork part45 Adjust48 Ice cream treat49 Possesses52 "Lisle Women" author55 Unde'smate56 Stories57 Melville Novel58 Depots:Abbr.59 Made a mark60 Vacation fill In

DOWN1 Diplomacy2 Sound reflection3 Bone up4 His partner

Name

I 13i !

7 Single unit8 Set the trap again9 Luster

10 Am not-non-standard11 Nice head12 Paradise14 Distributor of money17 Poepoem18 Precious stone22 Actor Martin23 Noiseless24 Office pastimes25 Book of maps26 Glow27 Onboard:2wds28 Steeple29 Actor Sellers30 Residues32 '72 Soviet gym­

nast & others33 Entertain35 Rebuild36 Precedes cord 41 D.CvlPs

42 Goldman43 Court actions44 Flirted45 Sorrowful word46 Promote47 Charlie for one48 Bargain event49 Abode50 Small unit51 Halt53 Heavyweight champs

Baer or Schmeiing54 Narrow bed

o o T_WE Aim

..N°~* «•!.£.* s

*U»lc MM.C 1994 AUrigta rexrred GFR Associate

P.O.B<g461,SchcaecUdy,NYL!30I

RA—_fOpT NOTES

NOB F.OKGQ ̂ cToT!-____ -—- R ,

o_r_s TO o ——" "1