2
Thursday, September 6, 2001
REACTION
From Page 1
the corporate presence on campus.
He said Wednesday that he was
pleased with the delicate way the chan
cellor handled the money issue.
“The reason he’s going out to do this
is to make Carolina the best university it
can be,” he said. “I think (Moeser’s)
focus and heart are in the right place. I
know deep down that the focus for those
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(fund-raising) drives has the best inter
ests of the University at heart.”
Young said he was generally pleased
with the speech and the plan the chan
cellor had laid out before the University.
“Overall, it’s hard to sit there and not
be reinvigorated about the vision of the
University,” he said. “I think Chancellor
Moeser has a lot going for the growth of
the University and the direction it takes.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
From Page One
SPEECH
From Page 1
we want to do even more to get Carolina
created technology into the hands of the
public, and our goal is to create our own
venture capital iund and incubator space
to further stimulate this kind of activity.”
Moeser also said Provost Robert
Shelton will lead the development of a
new academic plan. He stressed that the
University should continue its scientif-
Campus Calendar
Today
6 p.m. - The Carolina Academic
Team will have a practice until 8 p.m.
in 106 Greenlaw Hall. Those intersted
in quiz bowl, college bowl, Jeopardy! or
trivia in general are invited to attend.
No experience is necessary.
7 p.m. - Student government’s
Freshman Focus Council will hold an
interest meeting in Union Suite C.
Do you suffer from Colds?
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last two weeks. If you are 16 to 74 years old, you may be
able to participate in a research study to evaluate an
investigational oral antiviral medication for a cold. We are
studying this investigational drug to see if it helps prevent
you from developing a cold, but this is not guaranteed. If
you would like more information, cal! between B:3oam and
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ic progress but that the arts and human
ities must not be left behind. “I do not
believe that we can be America’s best
public university on the strength of sci
ence alone,” he said. “This university
has not nurtured the arts as it should.”
Moeser also said he would like to see
global-centered programs and public
service incorporated into the
University’s academic mission.
But Moeser did not spend his entire
speech reflecting on internal concerns -
he also discussed the University’s role in
the town and the nation. He mentioned
the Master Plan, the University’s blue
print for campus growth, and the
Development Plan, a document pend
ing approval by the town of Chapel Hill
that details the effects of that growth dur-
Hhf IttUt) (Tar Mppl
FO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Katie Hunter, Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
© 2001 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
ing its first eight years, saying he was
pleased with die process so far but was
worried about some recent develop
ments. “All of us have concerns about
growth,” he said. “I remain hopeful that
we can continue to work productively.”
The Chapel Hill Planning Board rec
ommended Tuesday night that the Town
Council not support the Development
Han unless at least 33 stipulations are met
Moeser also expressed concern about
how the University is perceived by the
nation. He said the quality of a school has
nothing to do with how magazines and
their readers perceive it “If you must, read
what (U.S. News and World Report) has to
say about us,” he said of the magazine’s
rankings, to be released today. “But let us
not for a second be diverted by these arbi
For the Record
The articles “Suspect Identified in
Break-Ins" and “Police Work With Local
Businesses to Warn, Inform” incorrectly
identified the total amount of damage at
the Carolina Brewery as $13,450 and
$ 11,450 respectively. The correct
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trary and artificial ratings from the sub
stance of our vision for excellence."
He closed his speech with wishes that
UNC-CH be a model, not for its rankings,
but for its moral stature and principles.
“We have a moral responsibility to our
state and our nation as a public universi
ty to bring to the public square the great
issues of our day without fear of censor
ship,” he said. “In so doing, we are faith
ful to our own traditions of excellence,
engagement and leadership. And thus,
the University that became the model for
public higher education in America will
again be leading the way, to be the ‘light
on the hill’ for America and the world.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
amount is $ 11,650.
The article “UNC to Run Checks on
Employees" incorrecdy stated that back
ground checks will be run on all new
hires. The background checks will not be
run for faculty positions.
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the errors.