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Senate Closes Witlt Flurry of Activity ~~ Senate Adopts New Soles to Assume Resolution Urges Plus/Minus Grades Senate Presidency ·University to Divest'

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Senate Closes Witlt Flurry of Activity ~~ Senate Adopts New Soles to Assume Resolution Urges Plus/Minus Grades Senate Presidency ·University to Divest' ...--....,--1··-- . Today's Weather: Our second NON-PROFIT ORG century of US POSTAGE Partly sun­ excellence PAID ny, warm. Newark. Del Permit No. 26 High near 80. Friday, May 10, 1985 5 campers spark selection change by Thomas Brown News Editor Still awake at 3 a.m Wednesday night, five freshmen from Dickinson E passed the time eating pizza and play­ ing Trivial Pursuit in front of the Hous­ ing and Residence Life Building at 5 Courtney St. "We didn't get any of our room choices," said a spokesman for the group. "None of us got what we asked and we want to be first in line. "We just want to live where we want to live," she added. · Facing the elements a day and a half before the first come, first serve room change request process scheduled for today paid off Thursday. When the number of students grew to 20, said Dave Butler, director of housing and residence life, he and his staff decided to make a change. In the past, he said, the system work­ ed on a first come first serve basis but some complained that was unfair because the mail arrived at different times around campus giving some students an edge. So this year, Butler said, all requests were scheduled to be processed on a first in line first served basis beginn­ ing Friday May 10, at 9 a.m. "That Staff photo by Thomas Brown assumed all had a fair chance," he sai~. All night long-- Five students from Dickinson E wait outside the Housing and Residence Life Building at 5 Courtney St. at 3 a.m. Wednesday. Attempting to guarantee good spots in line, the number of students grew Thursday prompting continued to page 16 Dave Butler, director of housing and residence life, to change the selection system. Senate closes witlt flurry of activity ~~ Senate adopts new Soles to assume Resolution urges plus/minus grades senate presidency ·university to divest'. by Cindy Smith by Cindy Smith by Lauren Clingan Assistant News Editor Staff Reporter Assistant News Editor The adoption of a plus/minus grading system top­ A resolution to urge divestiture of university ped Monday's Faculty Senate meeting agenda. Dr. James Soles entered the Faculty Senate holdings in all corporations that have investments After a lengthy debate, two grading proposals, one meeting Monday afternoon as the political science in South Africa was introduced Monday by Faculty for graduate courses and the other for undergraduate department's representative, but he departed as the Senate Vice President Mark Huddleston. courses, were passed. new senate president for next year. _ According to records in the treasurer's office, the When the system is put into effect, professors will Other new officers elected by secret ballot at the University had $47.5 million in stock holdings in com­ hav_e a scaJe of finer discrimination on which to judge meeting include Dr. Raymond Callah_an, associate panies investing in South Africa as of June 1984. This •see editorial p.6 professor of history, as vice-president, and Dr. is 42.3 percent of all university holdings. Robert Taggart, associate professor of educational Huddleston, associate professor of political their students; according to the resolutions. Grades studie~, as secretary. science, said he hoped that the board of trustees for all students will be as follows: A =4.0, A- =3.7, Soles will talte over the gavel at the senate's next would take the advice of the faculty if and when the B+ =3.3, B = 3.0, B- =2.7, C+ =2.3, C =2.0, C- =1.7, m~ting, schedul~d for September. senate passes the resolution. The trustees must be D+ =1.3, D = 1.0, D- =0.7, F =0.0. educated about systematic denial of fundamental The plus/minus grades will be implemented when Dr. Michael Kuhlman, 1984-85 senate president, human rights of the vast majority of the South the record system is transferred to the new IBM will remain on the executive committee as im­ African people, he said. mainframe computer, said the chairmen mediate past president. - continued to page 11 - · ~ continued to page 11 continued to page il ... '·'·"·'·' ... '·'., ... '",., .. .,. Page 2 • The Review • May 10, 1985 Thomas More 45 Lovett Avenue ~VIEW Newark, Del. 19711 Oratory 368-4728 Recognition Day to be held The campus will be buzzing with activity Tuesday as the university celebrates Recognition Day. Events schedul­ ed include Senior Day, Honors Day and the Alumni Open House. Senior Day, sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Attention Seniors Student Congress, gives the members of the class of 1985 an opportunity to pick up information packets about Com­ mencement and learn about other upcoming senior events. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Perkins Stu­ Baccalaureate Mass· June 8, 3p.m. dent Center. Honors Day recognizes top scholars of the eight undergraudate colleges at individual ceremonies to be held Buffet-luncheon immediately at 11 a.m. in Claytan Hall. The Alumni Open House is given for all students and alumni to inform them about the many services available following Commencement to alumni. the event will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumni Hall on Main Street.· To wrap up the day, President and Mrs. Trabant will at Thomas More Oratory. hold a reception for graduating seniors at the their home on Kent Way. Sign up before May. 17 Park program offers jobs Friends and Family invited. See you there!!. Jobs with the Student Conservation Association, Inc., are still available for the summer and fall of 1985. The positions are in the park, forest and resource assis­ tant program at various national parks, forests, and con­ servation areas throughout the United States. Asignment<; RESPOND TO: The Oratory or by Campus Mail to: range from conducting field research to back country patrols. · Donna Stachecki Men or women 18 years or older can apply for the posi­ tion. Anyone interested should contact Jonathan Satz of College Towne A-8 the Student Conservation Association at 603-B26-5742. , Friday, May 10 Saturday, May 11 Vietnam Veterans of America Go, where millions have gone before. To .•. Beings from Another Dimension have invaded your world. present You can't see them ... but they can see you. "The Vie'fnam Veteransf Experience & Today's Society" a multimedia presentation Tuesday, May 14 7 p.m. in the Dickinson A/B Commons 140 Smith dt:be 7:00 • 9:30 • 12:00 100 Kirkbride ~ 8:15. 10:45 140 Smith Happenings At The Deer Park 7:00 • 9:30 • 12:00 Sat., 5/11- Old Dixon Band Sun., 5/12- Salt Peanuts Mon., 5/13- Mug Night/45e Mugs w/ID Tue., 5/14- Kim Parent Wed., 5/15- Contraband ·~ ' GradS become·famiiy 'hulnan resource' College opens doors children and an adult day care by Paris Magasiny center, which is located in the Staff Reporter Hudson Building on Route 273. Nutrition specialist, public The .department of food .health inspector, kindergarten science and human nutrition teacher, interior designer; encompasses majors in food these are just a sampling of science, nutritional science the diverse positions available and dietetics. This area ap­ to graduates from the univer­ plies principles of chemistry sity's College of Human and biology to the study of food Resources. and nutrition. "The Human Resources Col­ The dietetics major offers lege,'' said Dean Alexander two programs of study: the Doberenz, "has to be con­ pre-:-clinical program and the sidered a professional college. coordinated undergraduate There are definite careers at program in dietetics. the end of four years." The CUPD c·ombines He added that, in general, clinical experience with programs in Human academic study in the junior Resources are more applied in and senior years to allow nature than programs in the eligibility for taking the College of Arts and Science. registration examination after Doberenz said the job graduation. Students not in the market for graduates looks CUPD must take an internship very good. "You are always after graduation before they going to need dieticians and· can take the exam. people in the food science Special facilities of the area," he said. department include a nutrition Despite the varied concen­ clinic, located in Alison Hall, trations in either a scientific, which provides nutrition infor­ artistic or social science ap­ mation and counseling for proach to study, the overall university ·students and staff emphasis of the college is the and which also serves as a " ·-..\ same. According to Associate training site for dietetic Dean Catherine Bieber, all students. ~~~~---- -.._,__ _ areas of study are directed at The third is the department the "improvement of the fami­ of textiles, design and con­ ly." Its food, clothing and sumer economics. Majors are' shelter needs· are looked at. textiles and clothing: mer­ LJOk:>~ Jst~ The approximately 800 chandising; textiles and students enrolled in the col­ clothing: technology; design­ and a European fashion study needed to graduate in the Col­ Initially, students tend to be lege, which is housed in Alison -with either an emphasis in ap­ tour which is offered every lege of Human Resources. unaware of the diversity of Hall, may earn a bachelor of parel or in interiors; and con­ other winter session. · The college also offers study available within the col­ science degree in human sumer economics-with an em­ All undergraduate majors masters of science degrees in lege, said Doberenz. resources and will study in one phasis in business or in are required to take at least 15 the departments of individual Bieber added that students of the three major depart­ communications.
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