GM chie face toug By ALLISON ZOUSMER To make it in the business world today, a person has to be "tomorrow's version of the Renaissance man or woman,"~ Roger Smith, chairman and chief exec- utive of General Motors Corporation told an audience at the business school's Hale Auditorium yesterday. Smith is at the University to receive e School of Business Administration's 27th annual Business Leadership Award. The ceremony was part of the two-day celebration of the school's ex- pansion. "THE challenges faced by American business are greater than ever before," Smith said. He attributed the changes in the business climate to the high technology boom which requires cor- porations to plan today for "the factory f the future." "The factory of the future is really the dream factory, . . . and there is no easy way to get there," he said. "More than ever before, businesses require more than just BBA's and MBA's - we need outstanding BBA's and MBA's. The thing we need to sur- vive is a new generation of Brown sI PROVIDENCE, R.I (UPI) - Voting was heavy yesterday on the final day of an Ivy League campus election featuring a controversial referendum asking Brown University to stock suicide pills in the event of nuclear ar. "There have been lines all morning," much like Wednesday's first day of balloting, said Beth Grossman, president of the undergraduate Council of Students. Totals of the non-binding question will not be known until later today. THE REFERENDUM asking if Brown's health services office should stock cyanide pills for use upon request during a nuclear war was proposed by tudents Chris Ferguson and Jason alzman, who said nuclear war would destroy all morality. "It's to show that nuclear war is suicide," said Salzman. The concensus on the campus is that the proposal symbolizes the fear of nuclear war and has increased awareness of the issue. It has also triggered disagreement over how ap- propriate such a symbolic gesture can be. "WE MUST choose life. The real eferendum is how to stop nuclear war," siad David Waslow, coordinator of the Brown Disarmament Group. "We take very seriously the concern -HAPPIE Highlight Nadine Gordimer, a South African "The Essential Gesture: Writers and Series on Human Values. The lecture 1 Films Mediatrics - Reds, 7:15 p.m., ML] Cinema II - The Dresser, 7 & 9p.m. Ann Arbor Film Co-op - Liquid Sky, Cinema Guild - Yentl, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Performances Performance Network - America School of Music - voice recital, Per Ark - Rare Air, 8p.m., 637 S. Main. Speakers Guild House - Susan Kaufmann, " Monroe St. Anthropology department - Jam Spacing in New Guinea, 4 p.m., room 2 Museum of Art - Enrico Donati, "Su School of Education - Amedeo Gio ce," noon, room 1211 School of Educail Center for South and Southeastern date on India in 1984," noon, Lane Hall Meetings Michigan Gay Undergraduates -9: Chinese Students Christian Fellows Church, Hill and Tappan. Ann Arbor Chinese Bible Study Class Korean Christian Fellowship - 9 p.r International Students Fellowship - Miscellaneous Michigan Ensian - Senior Pictun appointment. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Engineering. Delta Tau Delta - Las Vegas night a School of Business Administrati Managers. C Lutheran Campus Ministry - dea, f says grads ;h challenges The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 12, 1984 - Page 3 Lawyer saysCBS S"mun ed sR 'More than ever before businesses require more than just BBA's and MBA's - we need outstanding BBA's and MBA's. The thing we need to survive is a new generation of management.' - Roger Smith General Motors Corporation chief executive general NEW YORK (UPI) - Gen. William Westmoreland, leader of U.S. troops at the height of the Vietnam War, was "rattlesnaked" by a CBS documentary charging he lied about enemy troop strength, his attorney said yesterday. "I'll show you how it (the tape of the documentary) was cut, spliced and put together to make a spurious reality that never occurred," the retired general's attorney, Dan Burt, said in an opening statement at the $120 million libel trial in federal court. "YOU'LL SEE an ambushed, angry, frustrated 68-year-old man forced back on 14 years of memory. Gen. West- moreland will tell you in his own words how he was rattlesnaked," Burt said. The defendants are CBS, correspon- dent Mike Wallace, producer George Crile, and CIA analyst Samuel Adams, a CBS consultant. management. They must be technically educated people." A 1949 graduate of the University's business school, Smith praised the school for its preparation of students for the business environment. "Michigan businesses believe in the school and the product it produces - graduates," he said. Of the 8,800 MBA's employed by General Motors, 11 percent are graduates of the University, higher than any other school, Smith said. The award was part of the ceremonies opening the new sections of the business school, which include computer facilities that Smith said are a valauble part of a business student's education. "To be competititve today, a business school needs a computer system like the one you will dedicate here," he said. Daily Photo by STU WEIDENBACH General Motors chairman Roger Smith speaks to an audience at the U niver- sity's School of Business Administration yesterday where he accepted the 27th annual Business Leadership Award. rudents vote on death pills that the students are expressing over the threat of nuclear war," said Robert Reichley, vice president for university relations. "However, we do not accept the alternative of stockpiling suicide pills." A few students said the referendum had made the university look silly, but one said he had a change of heart. "I think it's going to make a statement - a statement of concern, not a statement that we want to commit suicide," said sophomore Adam Kahn. . Grossman predicted the final turnout would be more than double the usual participation for student government elections, which traditionally draw scant student interest. First-day figures indicated 834 of 5,400 Brown students voted Wednesday, compared to the normal turnout of 700 for the entire election process, she said. Some students admitted they would not even be voting in the election - which traditionally draws little interest - if it were not for the referendum. POLICE NOTES Intruder startled An intruder who entered a residen- ce on the 500 block of South Division left without taking anything after being startled by an occupant of the dwelling Wednesday night, Ann Arbor Police Sgt. Jan Suomala said yesterday. The intruder entered through a win- dow at 11:30 p.m., Suomala said. - Georgea Kovanis The Executive Committee of the U of M Chapter of American Association of University Professors (AAUP) urges all citizens to vote NO on Proposal C and to tell your friends to vote NO also. This proposal would slash education funding and force drastically higher tuition. Support the campaign to educate citizens on the perils of Proposal C by Mailing checks, made out to PROMOTE MICHIGAN, to W. Kaplan, AAUP Chapter'President, Math. Dept., 347 W. Eng. Bldg. Come to the open Chapter Meeting Thursday, Oct. 18 - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Alumni Center to meet candidates for REGENT of the UNIVERSITY. 1 IT b- I ICa S A CLASS 1I NI novelist, will del Society" as part begins at 4 p.m. i B 4. Nat. Sci. Aud. r,7 & 9p.m.; ML3 ,Lorch Hall. n Buffalo, 8 p.m. ren Allaire, 8 p.n Women and Soci es Wood, "Brea 2021 LSA Building Lurrealism," 8 p.1 rgi, "Social Scie ton Building. Asia Studies -F Commons. NGS- iver a lecture entitled of the Tanner Lecture n MLB 3. 33. 408 W. Washington. n., Recital Hall. al Change," noon, 802 st Feeding and Birth g. m., Angell Aud. A. nce as Human Scien- Pai Panandiker, "Up- roe St. , Memorial Christian 01 E. Huron. pel. call 994-4669. d St., call 764-9425 for noon, room 220 W. m., Union Ballroom. n, "Management of ration for retreat at 1. 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