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FE BRUARY 8. 1979ISSUE 332UNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI/SAINT LOUISUniversity charged with Ithought control'Jim WallaceThe UMSL Human RightsClub will stage an unauthorizedabortion forum in the UniversityCenter student lounge Feb. 8.One of the purposes of theforum will be to exercise freedom of speech, according to thegroup's leader, Paul Hohulin.The program will consit of thesinging of anti-abortion songs,followed by CI brief sumr-olry ofthe pro-abortion and amcaportion viewpoints, as presented byHohulin. Hohulin said he feelsqualified to present the opposingperspective because, "as a student I am aware of the differentviewpoi nts. "Bill Edwards, director of theUniversity Center, has informedHohulin and his group that thelounge could nor be reserved forany such activity. This is also theview of Rick Blanton, director ofStudent Activities, who says thatthe lounge areas are unreservable. On the other hand, reportsBlanton, no one told Hohulinthat he co ld not have his program. "He can have his program," said Blanton, "for whoever will be there."Hohulin, though, believes theadministration to be discriminating against his group when ittells him the areas are unreservable. He cites examples of various informal entertainment activities presented in the lounge inthe past. Edwards sees quite adistinction between informal entertainment and an abortion forum."They (the administration) saywe're second class citizens because we're Christians," saidHohulin. "The university condoned Paul Gomberg's communist ideology of violently overthrowing the government, butwill not let us meet to peacefullydiscuss the Bible."Blanton said that there is adistinction between politics andreligion. "I don't always agreewith it, but freedom of politicalthought is a guaranteed rule,"he said.Hohulin said that he sees no ,such distinction and charged theuniversitywithpracticing'thought control' by "denyingaccess to information exceptwhat is taught in Old Testamentmecourses. This is no freedom onstudents' part," said Hohulin.Both Edwards and Blanton reported that the group was offered the use of the J. C. PenneyAuditorium. Blanton said that itwould be to Hohulin's great advantage to have such an auditorium, already equipped withstage, podium, and a public address system, and with a greaterseating capacity. "What if hetoarr &o are.r ano neaocs-rabc.n an orrq,\ue ouSPEAKING OUT: Paul Hohulin, left, will be leading an unauthorized abortion forum in theUniversity Center lounge. Hohulin, a member of the Human Rights Club, and the Bible Studygroup, will give both sides of the abortion question (Photo by Chuck Higdon).Grobman to decide on four-day weekRick JackowayA decision on whether to resume the four-day school weekthis summer will be made thisweek, Chancellor Arnold Grobman said after a meeting of thecommittee on the four-dayweek, February 1.The committee comprised ofadministrators, staff, and faculty,discussed the reaction to thefour-day week which was firstestablished on an experimentalbasis last summer.Grobman distributed responsesto the experiment he had received from campus groups. TheChancellor will use these responses to help make his decision for the summer semester.Crystal Smith, student bodyvice-president, answered in response to the Chancellor's request for Central Council input."As a student I feel it woulapresent no more pressure thanthe intersessions do and thethree-day weekend would be awelcome reward (not to mentionthe energy savings). I'm in favorof the proposal." she said.The Senate Committee onCurriculum and Instruction said,"The reduction of relevant services and facilities is perceivedas having a negative effect oninstruction without resulting in acorresponding monetary savingsfor the institution."Three members of the SenateCommittee on Student Affairsreported that the four-day weekwas favorable. One of the threeopted for a possible future yearround, four-day week.As the committee discussedthe experiment the split shownin the Chancellor's responsesremained constant. On thewhole, most members reported,the administrators, staff, andstudents favor the proposal,while the faculty is against it.This view is supported by survey results take after the summer session where over 80 percent of the staff were in favor ofcontinuing the four-day week onsome basis, while over 42 percent of the faculty favored staying on the five-day week regardless of monetary savings.The university saved 12,000during the experimental session,which was the first of its kind forany Missouri school, accordingto UMSL officials.Marcus Allen, chairperson ofthe department of Modern Languages, said that he is "diametrically opposed to the fourday week . We have to ask our-self, is it worth it?"Allen pointed specifically toproblems with teaching five credit courses in the shortenedweek. "The students reach asatu ration point," Allen said."There is a limit to the lengthyou can increase your teachingperiod."The longer day caused someconcern with the staff also."Most people like the four-dayweek, but don't care for theten-hour days," one official said.The Committee generally agreed that some staff productivity was lost du ring the experiment last summer.Other complaints about thefour-day week were; lack of airconditioned work space for research on Fridays and lack ofChisholm addressesoverflow crowdMichelle HillalA packed audience in the J.C.Penney Auditorium last Fridayheard U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm talk about discriminationagainst women in the workforce."Discrimination," she said,"deprives women of societalsuccess." She noted that manywomen were holding jobs belowtheir capacity and were frustrated because of it.Chisholm's speech criticizedthe lack of "national commitment" to integrate women intothe work force. She cited theneed for government day cen-ters, as in Sweden, which haveopened the way for many women to pursue their careers.Because of a lack of suchcenters, Chisholm said, manywomen are forced to "put ' theircareer on a shelf," and if theyare single, go on "public ass ist."Ince. "She concluded that "the underutilization of women in thework force is one of the mostsenseless wastes of this century." Chisholm spoke at UMSLas part of the UMSL's Women'sFestival activities held last week.(See the Chisholm interviewon page 8)clerical support services on Fridays coupled with decreasedoperating nours in the ThomasJefferson Library.After the discussion, thecommittee took a vote on whether they favored the four-dayweek for the summer. The votewas 12 to one in favor of thefour-day week for the summersession, with some favoring theschedule for the entire summer.Those that did not favor theschedule during intersessionssaid that classes were long enough under the present system.Grobman said that he wouldview the vote with the understanding that the committee wasover-represented by staff andadministrators. Most of the faculty representatives were notpresent for the meeting.gets a big crowd?" said Blanton."Where is he going to put allthose people?" Edwards agrees."Out of a student population of10,000, the lounge contains only80 seats."But Hohulin refused the auditorium on the grounds that he"would not be shoved into somecorner." He said that the Supreme Court gave allowance forall U.S. universities to have afree speech platform where anystudents who so wish may voicetheir thoughts.He said that his platformshould be located in the lounge.The Human Rights Club wasorganized by members ofUMSL s Bible Study group because of problems encounteredby the group in getting a meeting room in the University Center. The group has been thecause of much controversy inthat the UMSL administration,though recognizing it as a legitmate student organization, hasconsistently refused it a room inthe U. Center.The trouble with Bible Studyrevolves around laws on the separation of church and state. Hohulin said that the group's onlyfunction is "for Christians ofvarious denominations to associate in Christian fellowship anddiscuss the one book that hadmore impact on the shaping ofwestern civilization than anyother." Edwards interpreted thegroup's function to be the teaching of religious dogma, which isexpressly forbidden on universityproperty. There should be noproblem, said Hohulin. "We payfor the privilege of using theUniversity Center, in our studentactivities fees."Edwards says that the problemlies in the way Hohulin conductshis meetings. Analyzing the Biblefrom an historical standpoint isalright, but, said Edwards, this isnot what Bible Study does. It ishis understanding that, at ameeting, the group reads achapter in the Bible and thatHuholin leads them in discussionof what the chapter means.When anyone says, 'This is whatthis means to me and this is howI live my life,' I consider thisteaching," said Edwards. Thegroup's meetings start and endin prayer which Hohulin admits,is against the rules.(See "Hohulin" page 2)
Page 2 February 9, 1979 UMSL CURRENTnewsbriefsHohuli n - - - - - - - - from page 1State test given hereThe last Missouri State Requirement test will be given on March7 by the political science depa rtment in room 807 of the Tower.The test will be given at 1 and 5pm .Dance course hereStudents may start dancing their way into shape Feb . 21 in acourse to be offered here." Conditioning Through Dance" utilizes modern dance tech niques to help students have fun as they strengthen their bodiesand increase flexibility and limberness according to Sherry Londe,choreographer, who will teach the course ." fter a few weeks of our routines, students should begin t onotice that they have more energy, bette r coordinat ion , andincreased stamina," said Londe . The course will meet Wednesdays, Feb . 21 -March 28, from 6:30-7:45pm in the J.C. PenneyBuilding.The fee for the six-session course is 40 . For more information,contact Dave Klostermann at 453-5961 .Back -to-college coursebegins February 21UMSL will offer a back-to-college course beginning Feb . 21 , forpersons contemplating a return to the collegiate classroom." Learn ing and Study Skills for Mature Returning Students" isdesigned to ease the transition back to college for those who havebeen absent from the classroom for an extended period. Topics tobe covered i nclude time m anagement, study techniques , andreading and writing effectiveness.The program, taught by UMSL faculty and staff members, willbe held Wednesdays, Feb . 21 -April 11 , from 9:30-11 :30am in theJ .C. Penney Building. The fee for the cou rse is 31.For more information , call Dave Klostermann at 453-5961 .One-day workshopto help iob huntersA one-day workshop, designed to offer suggestions and strategies for people looking for new jobs will be offered Feb . 21." Job Hunt ers' Workshop" will offer tips on resume preparation ,interview techniques , and f ollow-up strategies desig ned to enhancea job seeker' s chances of securing a new position .The workshop w ill also teach ways in which to analyze the jobmarket and discuss met hods of building a network of job contacts.The course w ill be taught by Susan Lieberman , a local socia l policyconsultant .It will be h eld Feb . 21 , f rom 7-9 :30pm in the J.C. PenneyBu ilding. The fee for the course is 11 . For more information, callDave Klostermann of UMSL Continuing Education at 453-5961 .Regular time availablefor addressing SenateIn order to open yet another avenue of communication for anyfaculty or staff member, for any student, or for any grouprepresenting any of these, a regular agenda item has been directedby the Executive Committee , according to Robert Rea, UMSLSenate Chairperson.Effective with the January 1979 meeting, an open agendaposition will be published following the Chancellor's report andprior to the business section. That position will be subject to thefollowing restrictions:1. A total maximum time of fifteen (15) minutes.2. Individual (or group-sponsored) addresses of five minutes.3. Prior notification of the Senate Chair either in writing or inperson of the name and UMSL affiliation of the speaker and thetopic . (If received in time, speakers and topics will be listed on theagenda).4. If requests exceed the time available for a particular session,chronological order of receipt of the request will be followed withexcess requests held over for a subsequent session.All meetings of the Senate and its committees (excepting thoseclosed by virtue of rights of privacy and confidentiality in personnelmatters) are open meetings. All members of the UMSL communityhave the right of suggesting action , requesting assistance, orinforming the Senate and its committees of issues and concernsthrough chairpersons or committee members. In all respects thESenate is open to the needs, influence, and communications ofany and all members of this university.FARMERSINSURANCEGROUPMark YeagerAgent1(0) ExecutivePar1 waySuite 228St. louis, MO.OFF:5 Res: 837-3104Auto, Life, Home, Health,CommercialThe meetings consist of discussion on how certain chaptersof the New Testament apply tomodern society. Hohulin is notteaching the other members anything they don't already know,Edwards said, but is giving hispersonal point of view . Edwardshas never attended a meeting ofthe group.Hohulin has attempted to getother religious study groups approved on the Koran and Yoga ,but Edwards has not approvedthem . Whenever a group appliesfor a room, Edwards explained ,it is required to fill out an outlineof what the group will do atmeetings. On all ot these formsfilled out by Hohulin, Edwardshas interpreted religious prosy letizing and has refused them ."It ' s merely in the interpre tation of the word 'discussion ,'"Edwards said .Blanton, who removed thegroup's room privileges last September, felt the group would beagainst the Board of Curatorspolicy towards such matters.The Board has final say in alluniversity matters, including whomayor may not be loaned aroom. At present the Board isawaiting a decision in a courtcase which involved a simila rdispute at UMKC . A group therewants the right to worship oncampus."The judge has received allthe evidence," said Blanton, "Ikeep telling Paul (Hohulin) towait for the decision ." But Hohuli n said that he's been waitingfor one-and-one-half years .Hohulin said that a room wasloaned to Eckanhar, a metaphysics religious group that mainlyadvocates soul travel. Accordingto Edwards, a class in Eckankarwas offered through Communiversity which was not concernedwith "proselytizing that religion.""He says he's not teaching,we say he is, " said Edwards .The group Will soon start workon a petition to the Board ofCurators, requesting clarification"There's really no reason to runhis application (for a room)through the reservation process.I stop it when it gets to me. I'mnot in a judgement kind of role ,"said Edwards. "I just tell policy.It makes it easier."of the university regulation conflicting with Bible Study's activities .'It's merely in the interpetationof the word 'discussion.'"There are at least three religious establishments within ablock of the university that Paulwould have little trouble arranging for meeting purposes , "Blanton said. "It' s as if a groupof radicals wanted to meet here(the U . Center) to plot the overthrow of the administration . Doit elsewhere. Not here. "The Human Rights Club hasnever requested rooms in the U.Center. If it did so, Edwardssaid, it would be given the sameconsideration as any other student organization with regards toroom allocations. The BibleStudy group has been meetingregularly in the student loungesince it was denied official meeting space. The same studentscontrol both groups.The Human Rights Club plansto address six more issues infuture forums. The issues willinclude the rights of women,dissidents, and students.Last spring, when Bible Studystaged an unauthorized , on campus 'Gospel March : according to Blanton , the group did notattract a great deal of attentionfrom the student body . The administration informed the groupthat it had broken the rules andthat a second such incidentwould generate some form ofdisciplinary action ."If they do go through withthis thing, the administration willnot aprove any further HumanRights Club requests," said Edwards . And, if complaints aremade by students in suff ic ientnumber and intensity, the grou pcould by in danger of losing itsrecognition as a student organization, he said.Shampoo & StylecutOnlywomen!7111 CLAYI'ON mAD m.al43 7.00Appearing Soon .YOU!Six nags Shows '79Talent AuditionsSIX Flags Shows '19 - the nation'sb iggest showcase for perfonnersjust launching their careers.IT COULD BE YOU! And why not?All we ask is that you be good atwhat you do. Whatever that mightbe. If you are, you could land aspot in one of our professionallyproduced shows - new this seasonat Six Flags Over Texas,Six Flags Over Georgia, SIX FlagsOver Mid-America, Astroworldand Six Flags Great Adventure.We're looking for the followingpeople to fill spring, summer andfall casts. (More positions areavailable in spring than summer. ) SINGERS. DANCERS. VARIETY ACTSFor complete infonnation and a 1979 audition schedule, pick up aSix Flags '79 Talent Audition Brochure at your Student Placement Office.AREA AUDITIONSWEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURIMonday, February 12 -2:00 p.mWebster College - Winnifred Moore AuditoriumRegistration will begin 30 minutes prior to announced audition time.Six Flags, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.SIX FLAGS Over Texas. Dallas/Ft. Worth· Over Georgia,Atlanta· Over Mid-America, St. Louis Astroworld,Houston· Great Adventure, Jackson, N.J.
UM5L CURRENT February 9, 1979DaOA .3.n ewsbriefsMinority program hereFAMILIAR SIGHT: Weather forecasts predict thatquite some time (Photo by Chuck Higdon).More than 500 students are expected to attend a specialMinority Admissions Program here Feb. 11. This free session willbegin at 1:30pm in the J.C. Penney Building.Anyone interested in attending UMSL or one of the otherUniversity of Missouri campuses is invited to attend, and prospective students' families will also be welcomed.Marian Oldham, a UM curator, and Robert Wentz, St. LouisPublic School superintendent, will make brief statements afterUMSL Chancellor Arnold B. Grobman has reviewed programsavailable on the four campuses. Representatives from each campuswill then answer questions from the audience on admission,financial a'id, and courses of study.Students and their families will have a chance to talk with theseand other representatives before the session closes at 3:30pm .For more information about the event and about transportation,call Robert A. Powell at 453-5724.scenes like this will be with UMSL students forCouncil rejects optometry fundIn an unexpe cted move theNational Advisory Council of theHealth Manpower Office rejecteda UM application for federalfunds to establish a regional optometry school here .The University filed for 400,000 in funds to establishthe school. The Council re portedly rejected the applicationbecause the state failed to provide assu rances of the school'saccreditation and that the schoolcould be su pported withou t f ur-her f ederal fun ding .The de cisi on came as a su rprise to most UMSL officials andas UMSL Chan c ellor , Arno ldGrobman said , " We w ill wa ituntil we receive t he official report before we take any action ."The report w ill probably be available early next week.According t o Grobman, if theobjections t o the proposal are asre ported they don't make anysense. He said that the schoolhas done everything suggestedby the consulting optometryboard and expects to gain accreditation .As far as the money situation ,Grobman said that the state hasput in 50,000 and the programreceived enthusiastic supportwhen it went through the legislature.Grobman agreed with GordonHeat h, consulting dean f or theoptometry school, who reportedly said that there was "no question of support". Money willcome from other states, participating in the regional schoolwhen the school is ready toaccept students.This is the chicken and theegg problem Grobman saict . The'CPA Review' course hereschool can not gain t he moneynor accred itation until funds areavailable to begin the program ,but these funds are being heldup because accredation of theprogram can not be guaranteed.Grobman said that if the differences are settled quickly it willnot upset the present timetable.The timetable calls for the opening in the fall of 1980.A review course for candidates preparing for the certified publicaccountant's examination will be offered beginning Feb . 13." CPA Review" will cover test areas including auditing, theoryand practice, taxation, and business law. Also included in thecourse will be four simulated exams covering major test areas.Students may enroll for all, or on a space available basis, portionsof the 22-session course .The course will be taught by a six-member faculty team drawnfrom St. Louis and the Midwest."CPA Review" will be held twice-weekly from Feb. 13-April 28from 6:30-9:30pm in the J .C. Penney Building .For more information, call Clark Hickman at 453-5961.U. Players elect officersBob PooleMargot Cavanaugh defeatedCedric Anderson in the race forUniversity Players president lastWednesday afternoon . Cavanaugh last played 'Mama Rose' inthe U-Players' recent productionof "Gypsy."Undaunted by that defeat, Anderson wen t on to run for theposition of vice-president of theorganization against Cindy Kuhn,and won. Anderson has beeninvolved in technical aspects ofmany recent productions andplayed 'Pig-Pen' in the U-Players' children presentation of a"Peanuts" style Christmas .Cindy Kuhn was elected Promotional Committee chairpersonin a three-way race. Kuhn playedt he adult 'Baby J une' in " GyOsy" on the UMSL campus.The elections of officers tookplace at a meeting of the group,Jan. 31.Also of concern to veteranmembers of the U- Players andnew-comers alike was the poorattendance at the meeting .Greater cooperation on the partof the UMSL student body isone of the organization's majorgoals.Information about the University Players organization and activities can be obtained frommembers of the group or fromthe speech department office onthe fifth floor of Lucas Hall.Inquiries, according to officers ofthe U-Players, are always welcome.Writer workshop hereA w orkshop developed to help new w riters gain exposure fortheir work will be offered by UMSL begin ning Feb. 15."Writing Workshop : Fiction and Poetry," w ill provide buddingau thors with an opportunit y to have their work reviewed in asupportive setting of other aspiring authors by Shannon RavenelPurves, editor of Houghton Mifflin's famed annual anthology,"Best American Short Stories." Purves also managaes the editorialoffices of the St. Louis-based monthly medical publication "Journal of Clinical Investigation. "Classes will meet Thursdays, Feb. 15-April 5, from 7:30-9:30pmin the J.C . Penney Building .The fee for the 10-session course is 47.For more information or to register, contact Dave Klostermannof UMSL Continuing Education at 453-5961.Violence to be exp loredThe role of the humanities in identifying and controlling violencewill be explored in a public forum , "Vi olen ce in America :Humanistic Approaches," Sunday, Feb. 11 . T he forum, scheduledfor 2:30-4:30pm at the Ethical Society, 9001 Clayton Road, is beingsponsored by the UMSL Center fo r Metropolitan Studies andseveral other community organizations.Topics to be discussed include "The Jurisprudence of Violence"by James Doyle, associate professor of philosophy at UMSL andforum chairperson; "Violence and Art" by Jean Tucker, of t heUMSL urban center; "Music and Violence" by Fr. FrancisGuentner of the St. Louis University music department; and"Violence in Media-Citizens Concerns" by Mary Louise Deppe,chairperson of Morality in Media of St. Louis . George K.Hoblitzelle, state representative from the 75th district, will alsoparticipate in the program.The forum is supported by a grant from the Missouri Committeefor the Humanities. For more information call 453-5273.coming .WELCOME TO THE JOB MARKETCourses abroad offeredWhat's your best bet in today 's marketplace? Whatcan you expect from your first job? Need it be a nineto-five one? These and many other questions relatedto entering the job market w ill be discussed in thisissue of " Insider''-the free supplement to yourcollege newspaper from Ford .Ford hopes t hese tips about what awaits you inthe job market will help you start your career off onthe right track. And if you 're in the market for anew car or truck, we also hope you 'lI check out thegreat lineup of '79 Fords.Look for "Insider"Ford's continuing series ofcollege newspaper supplements,UMSL will offer teachers the chance to earn cred it whiletraveling abroad this summer.The travel-study program will include courses to be offered inEngland, Greece, China, India, Japan, Scandinavia, Africa, and t heSoviet Union.Classes run from 10 days to six weeks in length, and are taughtin English by facu lty and representatives of institutions in t he hostcountries .A five per cent discount w ill apply on enrollments made by Feb.15. For further information, call 453-5753.FORDFORO DI VISION IStylist Solly Kulpspecial! Bel-Nor Barbershop 700 for Styles8412 Natural Bridge;II383-8647 20 00 for PermsRoffler FranchiseI- - - appointmentsavailablemen and women- - -- - - - ---coupon
Pag 4 yebruary 9, 1979 UMSL CURRENTviewpointscommEntaryBlack Actors Guild uselessHowever one must note that theAll student organizations atoperation for the guild's probUMSL are formed for some sortlems. Anderson has been criti- . production "The Blacks" is notbeing produced by the BAG-U.of purpose. They either aid thecized by some who claim that hePlayers Inc. that Anderson spokestudents who are involved in itis too hard to get along with andof but just by the U. Players. Yetor provide some sort of servicerefuses to see anyones way butAnderson hopes that this will befor the UMSL student body as ahis own. Whatever the case maythe "shot in the arm" that BAGwhole. This is especially true ofbe, it is obvious that BAG is inneeds to get it going.student groups that cater to asome sort of trouble. It is notparticular portion of the studentproviding a service to the blackBAG needs more than a shotbody, groups that are ethnically student body.in the arm. It needs people powor religiously oriented. GroupsAfter holding office for closeer to do the job. If the membersto a year. Anderson claims tolike the Minority Student Serviceof the guil l find it difficult toCoalition, the newly formed . have accomplished a merger bework with Anderson, then it isBlack Pre-Law Association andtween the U. Players and thetheir responsibility to get him outother Greek Organizations forBAG. This is a very hazy subjectof office and put in someoneand on talking with him he failedthe black student body - are dowho they can work with. If thising things or have done things toto make the situation clearer. Heis not the case, then they shouldrepresent their worth. However,says that BAG members are allwork with Anderson to get thethe Black Actors Guild remainsmembers of the U. Players andball rolling. Anderson has thesuspect.vice-versa. Yet he also says thatknowledge, training and links toThe Black Actors Guild, acthe BAG and the U. Players arecertain people on campus which cording to its president electseparate entities. What kind ofare essential to the job on aCedric Anderson, was formedmerger is this? If Anderson'scampus where the Black apathylast Feb. to produce the playstatement can be taken for whatrate is high. His job won't be an"Native Son" for the M.S.S.C.it is worth, why on earth have aeasy one.Black Actors Guild? They woundBlack Awareness Week. To clearThe time to get BAG rolling isup any rumors, the Guild wasup being U. Players any way.now if it is to serve any purpose.Why not just have the blacknot formed to rival the alreadySince it claims to be part of U.students interested in the art ofestablished University PlayersPlayers, the foundation for goodhere at UMSL. Anderson alsotheater join the Players.directors,set designers, and aThe Guild has not been able tostated that black students . exbove all talent is already there.serve its intended audience. Thepressed a need for more blackBAG is doing a great injustice toGuild has nothing to show for ittheater on campus .the black student body Thosebut a very satirical production ofCedric Anderson was electedwho want to see it worK should"Native Son" done last March.to the office he now holds aftercome to the meetings and makeSince that time, the U. Playersthe production of "Native Son"it work. Unless the apathy andhave done 4 productions and areand had high hopes for BAG. Heconfusionis cleared up soon,now working on two more. Thewanted to have periodic producanother worthwhild black ortions, willing workers, and co U. Players are currently workingganization will fall by the wayoperation. To date, he has re on all-black production on due inside.ceived none of this . AndersonMarch. Several t:SAG membersfaults apathy and lack of co tried out and 7 received parts .Eric JohnsonCORRE"TUNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI / SAINT LOUISEditor. Genia WeinsteinBusiness IVIanager. Dale NelsonProduction Editor. Mike DrainNews Editor. Rick JackowayFeatures Editor. Andrea HaussmannCalendar Editor. Earl SVIIiftFine Arts Editor. Linda TateSports Editor. Jeff KuchnoPhoto Director. . Romondo DavisAssistant Photo Director. Chuck HigdonGraphic A'.!ist. . . . Steve Flinchpaugl) Cartoonist. Jonathan DavisProduction Assistants. Tony BellSteve FlinchpaughEarl SVIIiftLinda uteAdvertising Sales. Rick JackowayAd Production. Jonathan DavisJustin ThomasTypesetter. Andrea HaussmannAssistant Typesetter.
" Job Hunters' Workshop" will offer tips on resume preparation, interview techniques, and follow-up strategies designed to enhance a job seeker's chances of securing a new position. The workshop will also teach ways in which to analyze the job market and discuss method
