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Today’s economic slowdown and capital crunch isn’t all that bad. In fact the climate resembles the economic downturn that followed the PC hype in the late 1970s and early 1980s, says Richard Karlgaard, Forbes magazine publisher and keynote speaker at an upcoming 91̽»¨ Business School conference on e-business.

With the Census Bureau reporting two-thirds growth in the number of Hispanic-owned business in Washington state, a 91̽»¨ and Heritage College student project plans to provide such businesses in the Yakima Valley with desperately needed support.

The crashing stock market. The Northwest’s impending recession. An increase in mortgage-loan and credit-card delinquencies. All vital issues facing businesses in the slowing economy. Phyllis Campbell, president of U.S. Bank, Washington, will speak about a business leader’s role in the midst of such a fast-changing economy at the 91̽»¨ Business School Dean’s Breakfast Lecture Series talk at 8 a.m., Wednesday, March 21 in the Husky Union Building’s West Ballroom on the 91̽»¨campus. A continental breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m.

At a time when new technology is continually increasing the need to understand international commerce, students from 15 countries will join together to learn about each other and to compete during the 91̽»¨ Business School’s third annual Global Business Challenge case competition, April 1 – 7.

Retiring Microsoft Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Robert Herbold will speak at the 91̽»¨ Business School Dean’s Breakfast Lecture Series at 8 a.m. tomorrow in the Douglas Forum Seminar Room on the fourth floor of the Seafirst Executive Education Center on the northeast side of campus. His topic will be “The Wild Information Technology Industry: What Next?”