4The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, April
T- 7rr
Cupid Training
Hitoshi Takezaki, an exchange
Japan, aims for the bullseye
Business School focuses on ethics
By TOM MCCUISTON
Staff Writer
With the current escalation in
criminal charges against some of the
country's top executives, more and
more attention is being focused on
the ethics of people in business.
This concern over ethics was
highlighted last week when John
S.R. Shad, outgoing chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commis
sion, contributed nearly $30 million
Weekly
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Beginning April 9, Performance is offering weekly price breaks on
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featuring Performance PolypropyleneLycra stirrup tights at
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with polypro inserts at the regular price of $25.95, now just $1 5.95.
We are also marking down our stirrup tights without inserts from
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check out our prices on select trainers. Trakstand which regularly
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These prices are only good during this week's sale from April 9
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This offer is good through April 30,
9, 1987
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student from
during his
beginning archery class. It's the only archery
course offered at UNC this semester.
to support a Harvard Business
School program on ethics.
"1 believe there is fundamentally
a shift in the need to attain material
goods," said Peter Topping, director
of undergraduate studies at UNC's
Business School. "What we heard of
the 'me generation' is very true.
People are more concerned with
status and material goods than I like
to see."
Topping said the Business School
CLASS HifjijS
1987
r
DTHJulie Stovall
promotes ethics by offering exposure
to ethical questions in classes such
as business law, business policy, and
organizational behavior.
The School of Business tries to
approach the question of ethics at
the undergraduate, graduate and
post-graduate level, said Jack Behr
man, a Luther Hodges Distinguished
Professor of business.
"We raise issues and discuss the
way people who got into trouble
should have acted," he said. These
issues include lying in business,
insider trading, discrimination in the
work force, and sexual harassment.
"The way to teach ethics is to pose
students with the problems they will
face in the real world," Behrman
said. This comes in large part
through case study, he added.
David Carpenter, president of the
UNC Association of Business Stu
dents, said college graduates may be
mil 11 f-Sy,
t if I " . x
YACKETY YACEC
UNC's Book Of The Year
Don't leave UNC without it! Fill out this form and
bring it by the table in the Pit April 6-11.
Name ; : p ; !
Permanent Address L I
City State Zip ' l: - ;
Fall 1 987 Returning Students , . $2 1100
Non-Returning Students i . $2 L00 i
Shipping . $! 3.00
1987 YacketyYack, Box 50, Carolina Union, $24 0 ;
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 !
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To make an appointment to have your picture made for the yearbook
call 962-1259 or 962-3912 or come by Rm. 106 in the Unioij. .
Tmiig
By BECKY RIDDICK
Staff Writer
Research Triangle Park's current
popularity with hotel developers
may finally end the hotel shortage
which has plagued the area in the
past.
Accommodations at a new $7
million Marriott hotel will be avail
able to visitors of the Research
Triangle Park (RTP) area by mid
1988, according to a recent survey
by the Greater Durham Chamber of
Commerce (DCC).
The six-story hotel, which will
contain 224 rooms, is a scaled-down
version of full service Marriott hotels
that usually have up to 400 rooms,
said Carolyn Brown, a representative
for DCC.
Marriott has decided that RTP
can support a facility of this size,
Brown said. This smaller prototype
will be the second of its kind. The
first one has already opened in
Atlanta, she said.
The Marriott hotel will be part of
the Vanguard Corporate Center in
RTP, located on the northeast
corner of Interstate 40 and Old
Raleigh Road, Brown said.
Groiups join forces for charity
By CAROLE FERGUSON
Staff Writer
This year two Greek organiza
tions, Alpha Delta Pi and
Sigma Phi Epsilon, are com
bining their fund-raising skills to
raise money for the Chapel Hill
questions
more concerned with doing what is
right for the company than conduct
ing themselves in an ethical way.
"We see that we have to exceed
tremendously no matter what the
cost," Carpenter said. "Everyone
keeps pushing you for success."
Idalene Kesner, an associate
professor of business, said she
approaches ethical questions by
addressing issues top executives
might face. She tries to present
current problems such as cheating
the government.
"We are trying to institute in
people the notion that it pays to be
ethical," she said.
"What we (as a society) ought to
do is reward and encourage organ
izations which are good corporate
citizens," Topping said. "We must be
models ourselves as faculty
members. If we act immorally, we
are being hypocrites."
e fares hotel developers
The Center will be a research and
development office complex with a
restaurant and the hotel, said Char
les Baker of the Linpro Company,
developer of the Vanguard Center.
Upon completion, the Center will
have 350,000 square feet of office
space and a restaurant, along with
the Marriott facility.
Many corporations are coming
out with these smaller hotels, Baker
said. For example:
nA new 240-room Holiday Inn is
to be constructed in RTP's Creek
stone Office Park located between
Interstate 40 and N.C. 24.
BComfort Inn plans to build a
five-story 137-room facility on the
northeast corner of Interstate 85 and
Hillandale Road just beyond How
ard Johnson's. This hotel should be
completed by summer 1987.
DA six-story Hilton Inn with 240
rooms is scheduled for completion
in June 1987. The hotel will be
located on the north side of Hills
borough Road west of Cole Mill
Road.
nPickett Suite Hotels is planning
to open a seven-story 203-room hotel
in the fall of 1987 on the Meredian
Ronald MacDonald House.
The fund-raising events will begin
with Games Weekend, which starts
Friday and extends through Satur
day on the fields beside Carmichael
Auditorium. A 24-hour softball
tournament will get underway at 4
p.m. Friday, and will be followed
by field games on Saturday in
which Alpha Delta Pis and Sigma
Phi Epsilon members from Duke
and East Carolina Universities will
participate.
Students are invited to organize
teams for the softball tournament.
Each team is required to pay a $40
tax-deductible entrance fee, all of
which goes to the charity.
"We have 32 teams playing this
year," said John DeSaiva, coordi
nator for the fraternity. He said the
number of teams playing depends
on the number of fields the frater
nity can reserve through the UNC
intramural office.
Most of the teams are made up
of UNC students, but DeSaiva said
this year an alumni team, a radio
station team and two teams from
N.C. State will also be playing.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has been
sponsoring the softball marathon
for six years. For the first lour
years money raised went to the
American Heart Association.
"Last year we decided to do it for
Ronald McDonald," DeSaiva said.
"The cause is a little closer to
home."
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FRANKFURT 248 476
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Fares to Athens, Tel Aviv, Prague, Warsaw also available.
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Business Campus.
"Most of these people have come
to the area, done feasibility studies,
and found it to be a good place for
this smaller type of hotel," Brown
said.'
A few of the new hotels are already
open for business in RTP.
A new Red Roof Inn opened on
Interstate 85 in February of this year.
The hotel has 120 rooms, which is
about average size for the company,
hotel manager Beth Eakes said.
Eakes said that the hotel has had
a good response since it opened.
"Our rates are very competitive. We
put a lot of emphasis on good, clean
rooms at a low price.".
February 1987 also saw the addi
tion of a new Cricket Inn on N.C.
55. This facility is the smallest of
three hotels the company has opened
in the Durham area, manager Al
Davis said.
The hotel opened in the middle
of a snowstorm and still had 40
percent occupancy, he said. Right
now the hotel is operating at 80
percent occupancy, and this is good
considering the amount of advertis
ing the hotel has done, Davis added.
All funds raised will be going to
the Ronald McDonald House,
which is currently under construc
tion near the hospital in Chapel
Hill and is scheduled to open next
February. The Ronald McDonald
House is the official philanthropy
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, which
holds a fund raiser for the house
every year.
"Since the ADPis were planning
their fund-raiser the same weekend
as ours, it worked out really well
for us to do it together," DeSaiva
said.
In a joint effort, the fraternity
and sorority are selling T-shirts of
the weekend event.
Alpha Delta Pis from various
campuses in North Carolina get
together each year to raise money
for the Ronald McDonald House,
according to Sarah Cheney, coordi
nator for the sorority.
"This is our year to host the
event," she said. "We thought it
would be a lot more fun and we
could raise more money if we got
together with the guys." Cheney
said the sorority's goal is to raise
$5,000 for the philanthropy.
Sorority and fraternity members
from Duke and ECU will be arriv
ing Saturday to participate in field
games including three-legged rac
ing, spoon passing, pie throwing,
and wheelbarrow racing. Anyone is
invited to come and cheer the UNC
teams on, Cheney said.
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