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Business minor available
to arts and science majors
By Melissa Martin
CM the tmerM
Students in arts and sciences
can now minor in business and in
crease their chances of getting a
job. University Pres. Paul Olum
announced in a press conference
Wednesday.
The University business school
will offer a minor in business next
fall and Olum called it "a beginn
ing of a new era."
"We are going to hire more
(faculty) in business administra
tion to fit those needs," said Paul
Holbo, vice provost for academic
affairs.
Business school officials are
already searching for new faculty
members to start the minor pro
gram and improve the quality of
the major program, said Richard
Steers, associate dean for the
college.
Business school and administra
tion officials discussed the idea of
a minor about 10 years ago, Holbo
said. The University needed a
business minor because business
classes are traditionally hard to
get into — especially for non
majors, Steers said.
"We can offer our students two
tracks to get into the business
school. It is a dual track into the
business world," Steers said.
He said he will not know the re
quirements for entering the minor
program until January, when the
University's curriculum commit
tee will have the minor completely
designed.
The business minor is expected
to require 15 upper division
credits, or about five courses,
combined with lower division
work in economics and
accounting.
"The business minor is intend
ed for non-business students who
want to gain exposure to the
various functional areas of
business while at the same time
pursuing a major elsewhere on
campus," Steers said.
"Students will be able to pursue
a major such as history, but also
add business skills aimed at im
proving their job placement
possiblities," he added.
Olum also recognized the com
puter science minor, which began
in the summer of 1983. Some 16
students are now part of the
minor and one student just com
pleted the program, according to
Gene Luks, department head.
The computer science minor re
quires 28 credits, including 16 up
per division credits. Of those 16,
12 must be completed during
summer session when the depart
ment has sufficient faculty to han
dle the teaching load.
Olum said in an age of artificial
intelligence, the timing is right for
the computer science minor.
OF THE
CENTURY
Chevy Chase and his partners are arms dealers.
They sell second-rate weapons to third world nations.
But they’re not out to stick it to anyone.
CHEVY CHASE
SIGOURNEY WEAVER GREGORY HINES v
A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM A STEVE TISCH-JON AVNET PRODUCTION
IN ASSOCIATION WITH BUD YORKIN PRODUCTIONS
“DEAL OF THE CENTURY" Music by ARTHUR R, RUBINSTEIN
Executive Producers JON AVNET, STEVE T1SCH, fMJL BRJCKMAN .
Produced by BUD YORKIN Written by MUL BRICKMAN Directed by WUUAMFRD^DKIN
ffion MMMRR 'RROft " "
\ <XMM»MCMIO«S ODHfWMV^|
NEAR YOU NOVEMBER 4th
University Greek adviser
decides to leave campus
Marti Chaney, Greek adviser at the University since spring and part
of the administration for more than two years, is leaving the campus.
"The thing I will miss most will be the students," Chaney says.
The University will look for two people to fill her position, she says.
Chaney will work part time through November and will probably
leave in December.
She became Greek adviser when Dean of Students Robert Bowlin
left on sabbatical in the spring. Before that she was Panhellenic adviser.
"Having someone in the administration to represent the Greeks has
worked well," she says. "We have established a better and more
responsible relationship with the University."
The University will advertise the positions nationally and will look
for people with strong backgrounds in working with groups, she says.
police beat *
Campus area crimes reported
recently include:
A subject exposed himself to two
females on 13th Avenue and Kin
caid Street and began mastur
bating at 9:35 a.m. Sunday. He
followed the victims to 18th
Avenue and Alder Street while
continuing the act.
A white male followed two girls
on Oct. 16, threatening them with
a knife and saying he was going to
rape them. He is described as 6
feet one inch tall, 180 pounds with
brown hair. The girls, dormitory
residents, successfully avoided
him and reported the incident
later.
Two dormitory residents were ar
rested at Watson Hall Oct. 20 for
criminal mischief, according to
Sgt. Rick Allison. They are accused
of shooting windows and break
ing bottles with an air rifle.
A tape player worth $120 was
taken from an unlocked dor
mitory room in Hamilton Com
plex Oct. 22.
Tires were slashed on vehicles on
the 1500 block of Alder Street Oct.
18.
A purse was taken from the main
library Oct. 16.
Furniture worth $400 was taken
from Carson Hall on Oct. 19.
A purse was stolen from a stu
dent health center nurse on Oct.
18. The value of the purse's con
tents was undetermined.
Six vacuum cleaners worth a total
of $600 were stolen from the
Housing Department on Oct. 19.
Five were taken from the Earl
Complex and one was taken from
Walton Hall.
A video machine in the EMU suf
fered $100 worth of damage Oct.
21.
A purse and clothing valued at
$100 was stolen from the main
library on Oct. 22.
A backpack and contents worth
$150 were stolen from 13th
Avenue and University Street on
Oct. 16.
Five windows were shot out at
1425 E. 13th Ave. on Oct. 25 caus
ing $1,000 in damage.
Some 17 bicycles worth a total
value of $6,998 were stolen during
the week, primarily from
residence halls.
Compiled by Michael Doke
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