2 Thursday, October 6,1994 Spangler: Universities Not Like Corporations BY ADAM GUSMAN ASSISTANT UNIVERSITY EDITOR One cannot run a university like a busi ness, UNC-system president C.D. Spangler said Wednesday at the Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored Distinguished Speaker Series at the Carolina Inn. On the other hand, Spangler said, his responsibilities as system president are somewhat similar to those of a Chief Ex ecutive Officer of a large American com pany. Spangler said that a big difference be tween universities and businesses is the lack of an effective hierarchical structure. “In the business world, the lines of au- araygv' twmMWk*' SSSiEtjsl COMPANY PRESENTATION OCTOBER 6 6:00-7:30PM CAROLINA INN - NORTH PARLOR SiKiM B.mk Card is ,m opponunilv -mplovi-. Jnj ,n, ..unite ui.m.T .i,.J roironlies 1.. ,i F |'lv. Si ß ii promote a Jrag-lrre workplace. College Recruiting-CL Signet Bank Card, Attn: 12061-0430 P C). Box 85525, Richmond, VA 23285-5525 1-800-RECRUIT I f ’*"*'F'^'Sk wOmL'% 7 & JflH&flL ~*aiL •''-j-:-’' g*. AH r jjjjjj^ WARNER BROS. PRESENTS A JERRY WEINTRAUB production a film by LUIS LLOSA SYLVESTER STALLONE SHARON STONE JAMES WOODS "THE SPECIALIST” with ROD STEIGER and ERIC ROBERTS HOFSTRA.a.c.e. JEFFREY L.KIMBALL, a s.c. "TSJOHN BARRY J.RJ LOUIS woouSreSTEVE BARRON & JEFF MOST and CHUCK BINDER ""™ALEXANDRA jsl ”JERRY WEINTRAUB """ISLUIS LLOSA ZLMIM. 1 SOUNDTRACK ALBUMS ON CHESCENT MOON/EPIC SOUNDTRAXI ATIME WARNER INTXrTAINMENTCOMPANY \^Kf OPENS DCTDBER V th EVERYWHERE thority are clear cut,” he said. "At universities, there is absolutely no tradi tion to automati cally fall behind the boss. In fact, key employees are val ued precisely be cause they are inno vators and are in clined to question. It would not be too much to say that many take pride in opposing author ity.” C.D. SPANGLER said that his role as UNC system president is similar to that of a corporate executive. UNIVERSITY & CITY Another characteristic specific to uni versities is the difficulty of evaluating their direction and success, Spangler said. “Progress is almost impossible to measure, and options are hard to assess,” Spangler said. “Doyougiveanextrasloo,oootothe library or to scholarships? Someone de cides, then others second-guess. Who will ever know who was right?” Spangler pointed out that changes imple mented at the University, unlike business derisions, take time to have an effect. “If our mission is to educate young people, we won’t know about our success with the class of 1998 for decades and decades,” he said. Spangler likened his role of UNC-sys DROP DATE OCTOBER 25 S/GW BANKCARD tem president to that of a corporate execu tive. “Business is becoming more collegial, and colleges are becoming more business like,” Spanglersaid. “A university can’t be run as a business, but there are some com mon management issues. The university system is a Kg business, with 30,000 em ployees, 154,000 students and an annual total budget of $l.B billion.” Spangler listed some common responsi bilities of company executives and univer sity presidents. “A university president must ensure there is adequate funding, plan strategically for the future direction of the university, deal effectively with every day emergencies and serve as a spokesper son for the university,” Spangler said. Spangler is president of the 16-school UNC system, encompassing all publicly supported universities in North Carolina. UNC is often referred to as the state’s “flagship University.” Each of the 16 insti tutions is unique, Spangler said. “This is really a great strength of our state.” Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional busi ness fraternity, invited Spangler to talk about the UNC system. Chad Busch, vice president of member ship, was pleased with the turnout. “We hope to bring a distinguished speaker at least once a semester.” DRUGS FROM PAGE 1 estimate they will collect more than $3 million in fines, Pendergrass said. In ac cordance with North Carolina statutes, Woody will be required to pay a certain percentage of this fine, he said. U.S. Customs Agent Mark Robinson said the department had been investigating the Colombia-based drug operation for about a year. According to a customs department af fidavit, Eduardo Fernandez de Castro, a TAR HEEL SPORTS SHORTS Field Hockey vs Cal-Berkeley Tonight 7 : 3° Navy Field Free Admission WSfidlCfifX Explore Options for Your Next Move (Life after Carolina) Government Business Carolina Career Fair Great Hall Commumcations/Utilitios ATCOM Sprint Computer/Office Systems Blackbaud Inc. Data General IBM Wallace Computer Services a /™’"" nn *v jj=k Consulting American Management Systems Andersen Consulting HBO&Co. Consumer Products Black & Decker E & J Gallo Winery Eastman kodak Phillip Morris Chemical/Pharmaceutical/Health Eli Lilly Hoechst Celanese Corp. Merck Human Health Parke-Davis Patterson Dental Cos. PPG Indutries University Career Services Divison of Student Affairs Campus Calendar THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. Carolina Career Fair will be held until 5 p.m. in Great Hall. Sponsored by University Career Services. 3 p.m. Apply To Be An Orientation Leader for summer C-TOPS and foil residence area orientation in Union 205. Applications are available at interest sessions only. Career Clime Develop an action plan for select ing a major or choosing a career, in the University Counseling Center, 106 Nash Hall. 5 p.m. Extern Information Session will be held in Union 226. Come find out how you can spend part of Winter Break with an alumni in his or her field! 5:15 p.m. Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals will meet in the upstairs lounge of the Union. 5:30p.m. Vietnamese Students Association will meet in Union 205. 5:45 p.m. Former UNC President Dr. William Friday win speak at the Battle House (behind Kenan Dorm). Dinner will precede for only $2. 6 p.m. SIGNET Bank will hold a presentation open to all interested students in the North Parlor at the Carolina Inn. Sponsored by University Career Services. 6:30 p.m. Campus Y Youth For Elderly Service wiß meet in the Campus Y basement lounge. If you are interested and able to visit with oldeT area adults, come and join us. Everyone is welcome! UNC Investment Club will meet in T-l Carroll Hall. 7 p.m. Students for die Advancement of Race Relations will meet in the Campus Y Lounge. Any one interested is encouraged to attend. SNCAE will meet to discuss Year Round School issues in 10 Peabody. People Organized for Women’s Empowerment and Rights: Activities galore will be going down at tonight’s POWER meeting in 101 Bingham. Any and all are more than welcome. Earn UNC Credit Studying in Italy. Study Abroad in Florence information session will be held businessman from Cienga, Colombia, set up a drug transaction with a customs infor mant in Colombia. An agreement was made for 13, OOOpounds of marijuana to be transported from Colombia to Savannah, the affidavit states. The marijuana was picked up in Savan nah by Ebright and several accomplices. Safran and Ebright then drove the mari juana, hidden in furniture in the back of a rental vehicle, to North Carolina, accord ing to the affidavit. Authorities are still investigating the case, Pendergrass said. Industry Nonprofit *Seniors should bring reumes and dress in professional attire. Bailg tu. ‘““p! * in 12 Caldwell Hall. Allocution of International Students will meet in 108 Bingham. Come hear an enlightening presen tation on Canada. Are Your Weekends Not Exciting Enough? Come to the Outing Club meeting in 109 Fetzer to find out what you COULD be doing! 7:15 p.m. Intern Folk Dancing will meet in Union 205-206. Beginners are welcome! 7:30 p.m. Chimera, the UNC Sci-Fi/Fantasy/ Gaming Club wifi meet in Union 205 to watch die movie “Brazil”! AII are welcome. FRIDAY NOON Campus Sconti wifi meet for lunch until 2 p.m. at Pizza Inn. All are invited. 6:15 p.m. Faculty and Staff Shabbat at UNC Hilld! Meet your favorite faculty member for ser vices and dinner. Call 942-4057 for further informa tion. SUNDAY 1 p.m. UNC Badminton Club wifi hold a general interest meeting in Fetzer Gym B. Play will be avail able for all experience levels. 1:30 p.m. Schindler’s List: Meet after the 1:30 p.m. showing to talk about this award winning film in Union 208. Call 942-4057 to reserve a movie ticket TUESDAY 6 p.m. Hellenic Students Association will hold a general interest meeting in Union 224. ITEMSOF INTEREST International Festival Committee meeting will be held today in Union 211. Come help plan this edebration of the diversity of our campus. Any international orU.S. students interested in contribut ing to February’s International Festival are invited to join us. MASALA! UNC’s first multicultural literary anthology wants your creativity. Pick up submission forms for poetry and prose, or to apply for editorial board at the Union desk or at the International Center. Call 932-9746 for more information. Americorps! Earn valuable experience, a living allowance and money for your education while help ing others to read. Have fan while getting something done. Applications are available now through Friday in the Campus Y. Applications are due Monday. Petitions for open Student Congress seats in the Oct. 11 special election can be picked up in Suite Cof the Union. Petitions are due today. Tickets for a live Chapel Hill show of the na tional Saturday morning radio show “Whad'Ya Know? ’’ are on sale at the Carolina Union Box Office with seats beginning at sl6. The show wifi be at 11 a.m. Oct. 22 in Memorial Hall. Call 962-1449 for farther information. RAMPAGE '94 - UNC HOMECOMING WEEK Thursday: 70s Day 7 pm. - Step show in Memorial HaH Friday: Carolina Blue and White Day Noon - Mini pep rally in the Pit 6 p.m. - Parade on Franklin Street 7 p.m. - Pep rally on Franklin Street* 8 p.m. - Laser show/video dance party on Henderson Street* 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. - Franklin Street Extravaganza* Saturday 10 a.m. - Tail Great {super tailgate party) on Stadium Drive by Fetzer Gym 12:10 p.m. - UNC vs. Georgia Tech football game 8 p.m. - UNC Comedy Jam featuring Chris Rock and Adele Givens in Memorial Hall In the event of rain, these events will be held in Carmichael Auditorium. October 6,1994 12:30-5:00 p.m. Financial American Express Barnett Banks The Equitable Financial Companies First Citizens Bank First Union Great American Insurance Cos. J.P. Morgan Nationsßank Northwestern Mutual Life Olde Discount Corp. Prudential Insurance Cos. Signet Bank Southern National Bank State Farm Insurance Sunbank Trust Company Bank Wachovia Bank Govemment/Non-Profit Eckerd Family Youth Alternative FBI Midwest Research Institute Research Triangle Institute Retailing/Grocery Restaurant Belk Store Services Boddie Noell Enterprises (Hardee's) Hannaford Brothers Cos. K-Mart Piccadilly Cafeterias Inc. Other Aerotek Inc. Burlington Industries Crown Crafts Inc. Ferguson Enterprises Roadway Express Ryder Truck Rental Westvaco

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