“I had such a great weekend working at the 10th anniversary Stanley Cup Celebration for the Hurricanes! Not only did I get to meet some of the alumni players that won the Stanley cup 10 years ago, I also got a picture with THE Stanley Cup and Canes alumni player Mike Commodore!” ~ Nora Darrhar ’16
Disney Internship
“I know the path to success is full of obstacles and downturns. I am really thankful to have had amazing professors and a small university experience. My education allowed me to develop the necessary skills to stand out in the crowd. I am also very thankful to my Advisor Dr. Bunting. He has helped and advised me and is responsible for part of my success.” ~ Nicholas Beccon de Oliveira ’18
Specializations Available:
Equine Business Management
Therapeutic Horsemanship Business Management
Specialized Program of Study in Criminal Justice Management
Combine the strength of a liberal arts education with a broad base of knowledge about the world of business and economics. Optional Emphasis in:
Accounting
Economics
Finance
Management
Marketing
Click Here for Business Administration Curriculum
“Our Operations Management class recently toured the PNC Arena. Located in Raleigh, NC, the PNC Arena is home to the 2006 Stanley Cup Champions Carolina Hurricanes and NC State University Men’s Basketball. With over 1.5 million guests and 150 events annually the arena’s economic impact is estimated to be about $170 million a year.
The class enjoyed a comprehensive presentation about the operational side of the PNC arena from the General Manager, Vice President, and the Director of Marketing. The visit include a tour of the three concourses, 66 luxury suites, 2,000 Club Seats, and spacious 9,100 square foot restaurant on the Club Level. The class witnessed first-hand how the management and staff prepare the arena for an event. Students acquired invaluable hands-on knowledge from observing the processes of a successful management style, which demonstrated real-world application of course material, as well as making lifelong memories.”
-Joe Bunting Instructor in Economics