Club Council Allocates FundsLast Thursday, February 21, the Clab

Council allocated funds to a dozen clubs on campus. The representative from each club presented the club's budget request and described the activities toe money would be used for 'Club Council money most always be used for ac­ tivities open to the whole campus). As is to be expected, requests for funds ($3,225.00) were greater than total funds available ($2,500.00), and some tough choices had to be made.

At the end of the budget presentations each Club Council representative had to vote by means of a priority sheet, listing the activity they most wanted to see on campus first, their second choice second, on down through eighth. (Four clubs present which had budget re­ quests of $75.00 or less, automatically received their full budget request and hence weren't subject to the voting.

These clubs, however, were allowed to vote on the other eight clubs, as any club sending a representative to the Council would have had a vote whether they were competing for money or not. > Once the prioritizing had been com­ pleted, a method of allocating the funds, in preferential order, had to be decided upon. Had the first five dubs received their full budget request the last two clubs would have gotten nothing. It was decided by vote that funds would be allocated "based on a declining percentage basis, that is. the first club would receive 100% of their budget, the second club 90%, and on down the line. The breakdown was as follows:German-Irish $600. Arabic $270. French-Portuguese $400, Spanish $301, African $180, Texas $175. Asian $120, and Islanders $75.

Knowing that funds were scarce, the German and Insh Clubs combined their budget requests in hopes of being able to receive more money for one (bigger) party, as did the French and Por­ tuguese Clubs.

The Irish-German budget request is to go towards a riotous pre-Saint Patrick's Day Party featuring music. food, drinks, games, an Irish wake, and other surprises. The Spanish Clab in­ tends to use its funds for a mariachi band party while the Texas Club is planning a Texas Independence Day- party. A portion of some clubs' funds will be used for films as well as parties

In total, $2,316.00 were allocated. A reserve contingency- of $184.00 was left to the Club Council for possible use later on for an Olympics, a casino night, or a special guest lecturer

Point/Counterpoint

Soviet Threat to Yugoslaviafn-SfotlWolk»r

Yugoslavia is soon to lose its most charismatic leader. Tito, who unified eight admirably opposed regions into the most prosperous economic nation in Eastern Europe but also broke with Moscow back in 1948 has been a cons­ tant thorn in their side ever since. Without Tito, Yugoslavia does not have a chance to continue in its independent policies from Moscow. Russia demands a cohesive adherence to their strict iedological policies and they have con­ tinually used military might to see that demand realized. Armon, how long do you think Tito's plan for succession will work? Even though most Yugoslavians can not stand the Russians, animosity between the regions has and always will endure. Tito has been the only per­ son to deal successfully with the pro­ blem. And with Tito gone exploitation of the rancor by Russians would come easy. Don't let your self be fooled that the Russians will not employ the excuse of internal dissent to send troops; it is par for the course. Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and now Afghanistan have all met with the same fate. Ar­ mon, terrain did not stop Russia from invading Afghanistan and neither did the thought of protracted guerrilla war­ fare. Today Russia has the most exten­ sive convential military force on the face of the earth. (Implied threat is an art of international politics but Russia has a nasty tendency to back it up.)

Ms. Kit Wilson, Chemical Director, Northwest Organization for Voluntary Alternatives will address students in WB-340 International Management. Dr. Wilsons' subject will be "Alcoholism in Industry & the Family". She has exten­ sive experience in this area and is an in­ teresting speaker. Effective alter­ natives are available and all managers should be aware cf the problem and these alternatives. All students are invited. Where - The AGSIM Auditorium When-2:00p.m. Wednesday, March 12.

Yugoslavia will not be invaded by the Soviet Union after Tito for a number of reasons: there has never been the slightest indication of a Kremlin desire to resort to military means in bringing Yugoslavia back into its "bloc." Had Moscow wished to do so, the best time would have been in 1948, when Tito declared an independent Yugoslavia from the Soviet Union, his act of heresy in the eyes of Stalin.

During the thirty-five years of his rule, Tito never allowed any base for a pro-Soviet "bloc" within the party Presidium. On the contrary, lacking such a base, it would only invite great trouble by trying to occupy that country which would be a major military opera­ tion.

The Yugoslavians have the third strongest army in Europe, and they are excellent fighters. They have been trained and prepared to fight a rearguard action on the plains, but then retire into the mountainous massif that runs lengthwise through the center of the country. To get to Yugoslavia, the Russians would have to move their forces (30 to 50 divisions are needed) across 300 to 400 miles of Romanian ter­ ritory. This is highly unlikely, since there are not any significant Russian forces in Romania, let alone President Chaosbesko's independent polices from the Kremlin.

All in all, what would be involved here is an upheaval of such dimensions as to put a great strain on the European "status quo", including that of Central Eastern Europe. Not only would Moscow, whose hold on the Warsaw pact countries is already tenuous, not wish to place that hold in further jeopardy, it would have to reckon with the possibility that an invasion of Yugoslavia could not be isolated and that it would probably lead to a Euro­ pean war with eventual American par­ ticipation.

However, 1 agree with You Scott that Yugoslavia is a bit vulnerable in

Continued on Page 2

************** ******

Unique Speaker Visits AGSIM

Over a quarter of a century ago, a shepherd boy accidentally discovered what appeared to be very old parch­ ment with strange writing on it. This began a long series of discoveries known today as the Dead Sea Scrolls. The small percentage of these scrolls that have been translated has shocked and amazed scholars. Not only did the ancients know more than we bad an­ ticipated, but the scrolls were often in direct confrontation with Christian beliefs of two millenia.

Who wrote the Dead Sea Scrolls? Most of them were written by groups of people who separated themselves from the rest of civilization by living in the wilderness where they could live un­ touched by what they considered a cor­ rupt and wicked world. Most of these people lived shortly before or after the time of Christ, although most claim their beliefs and traditions to go back much earlier. Most of the Old Testa­ ment was also discovered among the scrolls.

Friday, March 7th at 7:30 p.m. AGSIM will have a guest speaker and slide presentation on this unique sub­ ject. 0. Preston Robinson and his wife. Christine, have studied and traveled

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widely in the Middle East. Together and individually they have written numerous articles for new-papers and magazines and have written some 15 books, two of which were published in New York and have gone into more that 25 printings and six editions and translated into several foreign languages. Dr. Robinson is listed in Who's Who in Arizona and several other national and international registers of prominent persons.

This presentatives will be sponsored by the LDS Business Club (The Mor­ mons).

Crossroads Continues

Crossroads is alive and well. Crossroads, the campus non-profit cof­ fee bouse located in the East apartment lounge, will start back into operation this semester. Crossroads provides the AGSIM student with an alternative place to study, meet with language partners, or just relax with friends in a pleasant atmosphere. Many interesting varieties of teas and coffee are offered along with a selection of "munchies" including homemade baked goods.

Since Crossroads is a non-profit operation, prices are easily afforded by the student budget. The operating hours will be Sunday through Thursday from 7-11 p.m. Crossroads is staffed by stu­ dent volunteers. Anyone interested should drop a note in P.O. Box 136. We need your help. Notice of the grand opening will be announced soon.

2-DAS TOR-February 28,1980

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Western Central: Flannel shirt, hiking boots, new blue jeans, Celestial Seasonings

Northwest: Homespun shin, Bata shoes, Levi's, litter sack Mid-west: Football shirt, loafers, slacks, Time* watch

Southwest: College shirt. Dingoes, Sta-Prest pants, gas- guzzlerSoutheast: Polyester shirt, platform shoes, polyester pants, styled hair Deep south: JC Penny shirt, sensible shoes, Levi slacks, '69 Dodge, accentNortheast: Pullover shirt, deck shoes, corduroys, pale Arizona: No comment

"How Grees Was My Quadrangle"

There was always something strange, noticed Cedric PMlmore, start the grass around the pool area. It was just a link too green. As a matter of fact, it was dead and it was still green. It was unlike anything Cedric had seen before.

"That's because we painted it." said Mr. Ammerby, bead of the Shrubbery and Unifica­ tion team

"Painted it?""Yep. It was gettin' a little

brown-looking and. well, graduation was coming up and we wanted everything to look pretty for all the mothers and fathers."

"Oh, I see. Do you do this often?"

"Nope. About every month or so-during the winter. Come the summer, the', we gotta paint 'bout every two weeks. The heat, you know."

"And it doesn't hurt thegrass'"

"Heavens no! It's water soluble. But it does tend to rub off sometimes 'specially if

on the grass. One girl was san- tannmg and I guess she laid ttere too long or maybe she bad too much suntan lotion on, "came her whole backside was green. With her red bikini she looked like a Christmas orna­ ment."

"Does anyone ever com­ plain?"

"Nab. No one ever notices. We did nave a problem last week though when Charlie ran oat of No.8 dye. We had to finish up with Army green. Kmda gave the courtyard area a nice two-tone look,"

"Hmm. Well, at least Army green goes with the ranch- style architecture."

"That's what we thought. In fact, Charlie wants to mix the pattern to give a camoQaged effect to the grass. If we get a favorable reaction, we might Just move on to the ad­ ministrative area: Lots of virgin territory in that area, you know. We've never painted there....it's green by itself. Drab if you ask me."

"Drab?""Sure! Always the same col­

or. Never anything different,""Do you paint only grass'"

asks Cedric somewhat

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A representative will be on campus March 7,1980. For more information, contact your College Racement Of­ fice or send your resume to:

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"Does Swansea's make only one kind of tv, dinner?" counters Mr. Ammerby. "Of course not. We have instruc­ tions to paint lots of things. As a matter of fact, if you don't mind moving aside. I need to paint that tree there; the bark's getting a little tattered- looking."

"Stepping back, Cedric wat­ ches as a uniform coat of brown-22 is sprayed around the trunk. "You missed a spot at tte bottom over there." Cedric points to the area.

"Oh, thanks. Can't get everything sometimes."

"No, I suppose not""We move to the leaves next

week. Got a complaint about the pine trees across the road from the soccer field. They never change color like the other trees. Drab. Thought we might tint'em a light golden color to match with the eucalyptus. I think it would look real pretty."

"Have you considered fire- red for that autumn look?" in­ quires Cedric.

"Good God no. Did that last year with the palm trees. Never again. Didn't go over too good. But pink's a popular color I'ffij that on the orasge trees couple a seasons back. Real popular. Yes, that was a year to remember. We all got raises."

"Well" mused Cedric, "inspiration does have its rewards, I guess."

"You bet your britches. And we got ideas for big changes around here!"

"Oh?""Wen," whispers Mr. Am­

merby as be pulls Cedric closer, "Have yon ever notic­ ed how the sky never changes color arottjHi here? Drab, boy. Drab."

Tours of the Career Services Center will be held in order to acquaint first semester students with the recruitment postings and interview sign-op procedures, and to familiarize students with the Job research materials available at the center. Tours will be given ac­ cording to the following schedule:MONDAY. MARCH 3 11:00

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TUESDAY, MARCH 4 11:00 3:30

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February 28, 1980 - DAS TOR - 3

U.S. Ambassador Will Speak

Former ambassador Richard L. Sneider will speak here on Monday. March 3,1980 at 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium. Mr. Sneider will present an overall view of the Asian Pacific Baste, with particular emphasis on the economy of Korea where he served as the American ambassador from 1974 to 1978.

Mr. Sneider is currently an adjunct professor at the School of International Affairs at Columbia University, and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Asia Society. He has had experience with Northeast Asia, Indonesia, Australia, Japan and New Zealand in the course of his career with the Department of State and has been associated with Harvard University and the Kennedy School of Govern­ ment. Mr. Sneider is a graduate of Brown University and Columbia University.

First ASLC Meeting Held

The first ASLC meeting of the semester was held February 18. Greg Dayton was appointed chairman of the Admissions Committee and Bobbi Jacobs will chair Thunderfund. Charles LaFond and Patty Hambrick were elected to serve on the Finance Committee.

Students will be paid $25.00 for each article published in the Thunderbird Interna­ tional. Submissions should be made to the advisory board.

The eagerly awaited For­ tune is now at the printer's and should be available to the student body by the 9th of March.

Regular ASLC meetings will be held on Mondays at 2:00 p.m.

Meeting adjourned.

Save A Life

Free classes win be offered on campus in CP.R. (cardfo pulmonary resuscitation). Life saving measures for treating victims of heart at­ tacks, drowning or cooking.

Classes will be limited in number and will include a practice session. Watch for application in your mail box for classes on March 12th 2 to 4:30 and 5:15 to 7:30. Students, staff and faculty are invited to attend.

Security Offers Safety SuggestionsFIRE EXTINGUISHERS:

There are 200 hundred fire ex- Unguishers on campus, each strategically placed for the purpose of fighting fires. To break a seal, remove from its hanger or use for any other purpose than extinguishing fires (if maliciously done) is a violation of state law. Ex­ tinguishers are expensive to replace and to service. Students are asked not to tamper with fire fighting equipment. REMEMBER, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ARE HERE FOR YOUR PROTECTION.

VANDALISM: The campus has had a rash of incidents in the past two weeks involving the shooting out of vehicle win­ dows, defacing and removing traffic regulatory signs and some thefts. All students are

requested to call Security regarding suspicious persons or happenings. Any license numbers or discretions of cars or persons <tf possible would be helpful. Security may be reached between 8:06 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. by calling 723. After 4:00 p,m. call the answering service (978-7011) and an officer will contact you. If it is your desire to re­ main anonymous, tell the answering service to instruct the officer to go to Us office and wait for a call. Your cooperation will be greatly ap­ preciated.

DECALS: All vehicles belonging either to students, staff, or faculty, whether liv­ ing on campus or off campus, are required to be registered with Security if it is the owners intention to drive the

vehicle on campus, to the not too distant future. Security will be conducting a decal check at the entrance gates and vehicles without decals will not be admitted. Al! unregistered vehicles found on campus will be subject to im­ poundment at the owner's ex­ pense.

LOST & FOUND: The can- pas Security Office has a lost and found department and we urge all students to check with us when anything is lost. Students are urged to place their name on all belongings If names are present in the books, papers, etc.. Security will see that your property is returned to you. Security is still holding items found dur­ ing the last semester and returning students are urged to check with our office

TRAFFIC CITATIONS:Parking is permitied on the LF.C. parking W and in the Admin parking area from 6:00 p m. I'M a.m.. Monday through Friday, w> restrfc-

on 'weekends. Cars nark­ ed to areas marked STAFF - FACULTY - VISITORS «r RESERVED wffl receive a parking citation after 7:30 a.m. Persons who repeatedly violate the parking regula­ tions in this area will be reported to the Dean of Students. The parking at the left of the Admin marked RESERVED PRESI­ DENT is to remain wold of cars at all times.

When a student (eels he or she has been unjustly given a traffic citation, the proper remedy is through an appealat the ASLC office.

Aid Representative Visits 'More SovietA representative of the

Agency for International Development (U.S.-A.I.D.) will be visiting campus March 5 to talk with students about careers in International Development and the part A.I.D. plays in contributing to economic and social develop­ ment abroad. Sylvia Rosen, of the U.S.-A.I.D. recruitment staff, will be speaking to students in the Auditorium on Wednesday, March 5 from 2:00to3:00.

The Agency for Interna­ tional Development ad­ ministers U.S. foreign assistance programs in the developing countries of

Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. These programs are designed to help the people of certain countries develop their human and economic resources, increase productive capacities, im­ prove the quality of human life and promote economic stabili­ ty. A.I.D. focuses its develop­ ment assistance programs on critical problems in functional areas which affect the lives of the majority of people in the developing countries, e.g., food and nutrition, rural development, population plan­ ning, health, education and human resources develop­ ment.

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Continued from Page 1respect to its squabbled na­ tionalities forced into a single country. But Tito. well aware of the problem, has planned a

sisSing of 23 members representing the eight regions with annual rotation of presidency. This will leave it up to Tito's collective heirs to insure their country's in­ dependence

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4 _ DAS TOR - February 28.1980

Critic's Corner"Being There." the last

movie from Hal Ashby could be the right cure for what you may have-the mM-tenn-aad- interview anxiety syndrome. If it does not help you relax and pot things back in a pro­ per perspective then your last resort tea shrink.

"Being There" is Hal Ashby's screen adaptation of Jerry KosinskJ's novel and sticks in general very closely to the book. Nevertheless there are a couple of flaws in the move.

Peter Sellers who plays the main part is about twenty years older than the character described in the book. Also the pace is not as fast and thrilling in the movie as in the book, especially at the beginning which takes too long to wind up.

Sellers has successfully broken away, though, from his repetitive and dull Inspector Clouseau routine. In "Being There" he is the epitome of the antihero. Ail he knows is how lo garden and watch the tube ail day. He is old (which will only remind those who have read the book that he is not supposed to be) inexperienc­ ed, illiterate and rather silly

All of a sudden thrown out of his house and into the streets One wouia tnmk his chances of success are small in the out­ side world: no M.F.M., no fluency in three languages. suits which are 35 years old and no job experience outside of gardening.

But don't worn': our man comes through within a year because he becomes a famous economist, main advisor of the President and star of t.v. night shows and debates. He supposedly also speaks Rus­ sian'

How he does il no one knows, but he's got the wife of the chief executive of a major firm, at least, on his side. 1 guess that helps. The wife is Shirley McLaine and in the menopause style she is a lot more charming than in "10". By the end we realize that his is not altogether human but. notwithstanding, is a splendid example that there is life beyond the idiot box.

byGaetanLion

RECORDS: MAD LOVE - LINDA RONSTADT.

Buyer beware! If you like Linda Ronstadt only for Blue Bayou or Silver Threads and Golden Needles, this probably is not your album. Linda has gone mod on this LP. Unlike previous albums where she tried lo put in a little bit of everything, from Presley and Smokie Robinson to Warren Zevon and Elvis Costello, Mad Love is predominately new wave oriented. Not to say she has gone Sex Pistols. The in­ strumentation is very tasteful, and her vocals are as clear and attractive as ever.

Linda used Elvis Costello's Allion very effectively on her last album. There are three CosteUo numbers on Mad Love, the most successful be­ ing the fast paced Girl Talk 1 much prefer Elvis' version of Party Girl on his Armed Forces LP over Linda's. Hers is just too overproduced.

Mark Goldenberg of toe Cretoees contributes three songs and a good part of the guitar work on Mad Love. One of his tunes, the title track Mad Love, is the best rocker besides the current single. HowDoIMakeYou

This album is definitely a change for Ronstadt, though not a big oae. It will be in­ teresting to see the public

reaction, especially from her country fans.

UNION JACKS-THE BAB YS This is the fourth and the

best album by The Babys. Two new members and a new pro­ ducer have given this rock and roD group a sew direction. Gone are the orchestral ar­ rangements and the over­ powering female background vocals. Also gone are the Bad Company-clone bluesy numbers.

New bassist Ricky Phillips adds a stronger and faster rhythm to most of the songs on Union Jacks. Lead guitarist Wally Stocker. while subdued on the band's previous LPs, is unleashed on this outing; but his solos are kept to a tasteful minimum. John Waite, who writes most of the Babys' material, provides his usual strong and clear vocals

Union Jacks definitely portends a strong future in the 1980s for the Babys. Highlights: Back On My Feet Again, Anytime, Midnight Rendezvous, Jesus, Are You There?

by Michael Voris

P.S. Have you heard that ***•••••*•*••••••**••••••••

Well I for one can assure you that the first semester women aren't handling the overabun­ dance of men. What about how first semester L. handled G.D. at the Carnaval? Come on DOW, are we in kindergarten, kids? G.D. must have been upset when L.D, came home with poolside D.D. that same evening.

Oh.didC.C.askS.C. orS.V. to take D.D. off his hands 0 And did S.V. really find nir­ vana with the twins? Come on.

Darlings, tell all.Is S.S. a No.l coquette or

does she really cheat on G.K.? Does N'.O. by the pool miss her German friend or does P.B. take up the slack? Speaking of Ms. M.K. is she really a women's libber or does she just act the part' Is C.K. heart-broken for our Arab friend M?

Was L.H. caught holding the bag when ??" came visiting at 3:00 at the afternoon'' Does J.C have a mind of her own or

does L.H. plan everything for her?

Does oar Fly-girl C J. find happiness under the hangar?

Did RJV. use S.P. to get to Mr."'?"

Did T.M. leave C.C. for D.H.? It's too bad for D.H. that T.M.'s b.th. was in town for the week-end.

Is there really going to be a Sadie Hawkins' Nile? And whatever happened to Crighton''

11.

were serious about successLocal campus interviews will be held March 11,1980

Uur people and products are our most important assets. But we never lose sight of our profits.we're honest about it And you should be too. Because that means a bigger future for you. A bigger career. And a bigger paychedc That's what our whole management program is about Success. Yours and ours.

we've structured our management program around ambitious dynamic men and women. And we're offering high visibility careers that will move you ahead fast You'll get the credit you deserve and all the responsibility you can handle.

if you're an M.B.A. and you're interested in getting ahead, and staying ahead, talk to the leaders, we're the world's largest distillers and marketers of fine spirits, lake advantage of our domestic and international careers In finance or marketing. Visit your college placement office for details. See our Seagram campus Representa­ tives or forward your resume in confidence to: Manager of Human'Resource Development, Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, inc., 800 Third Avenue, New York, tvtew York 10022. Seagram is an equal opportunity /affirmative action employer m/f.

tl) John Griffin. Budget Director <2> Carol Harris. Manager-Domestic Marketing Operations t» Irene Baxter, supervisor—Rates & Bgjorts (ffl David James, manager— Marketing & WstrtDutor Systems

Joseph E. Seajpam & Sons Jut