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July 15, 1975

UMSL not giving up fight for .Marillac, optometry separate bills. Bm Townsend are SUbject to presidential and University Information Services Board, which was not done .curator approval. ' Director Guy Horton knew where This action comes just one before the vetoes, the University Chancellor Arnold B. Grob­ If approved, the purchase of the optometry school would month after Governor Christo­ would be satisfying one of man has recommended to Uni­ Marillac, 7804 Natural Bridge, stand on the U-wide academic pher S. Bond's vetoes of two Bond's prerequisites for ap­ versity President C. Brice would be fifth on the Univer­ priority list if it was approved. bills that would have allowed the proval. Ratchford that the purchase of sity-wide capital improvement "The proposal will be weighed University to purchase Marillac This was not done prior to the the Marillac campus be placed priority list behind renovation by the Curator's finance com­ from the Daughters of St. Vin­ vetoes because the state legis­ first on UMSL's capital im­ and repairs of existing buildings mittee and their recommend­ cent de Paul for $5 million and lature appropriated $50,000 to provement priority list and that and new bUildings for: the ation will be submitted to the would have established the op­ establish the school in its reg­ an optometry school be first on School of Law on the Kansas full Board," Horton said. tometry school there. ular session which ended May I, UMSL's academic program City campus; the School of If the recommendations are Grobman, who said he was 1974, two months before the priority list. Journalism on the Columbia approved by the presideht and "very disappointed" at the Coordinating Board existed. Grooman sent the recom­ campus; and the School of the curators, Grobman said the vetoes, said that though he Associate Chancellor Emery mendations July 11 so that, Nursing in Columbia. next move is up to them, but he could not guarantee approval of C. Turner, who was Interim hopefully, they will be placed on Renovation and repairs of said the recommendations would the r«-commendations, he did Chancellor when the money was the agenda at the next Board of existing buildings is always the probably go from the ciIrators to say, "Our chances of having an appropriated, said that the po­ Curators meeting August 1 in first priority while the proposed both the Missouri Coordinating optometry school on this campus sition of the president and the Columbia. new buildings have already had Board for Higher Education and by 1976-77 are reasonably curators in arguing for the Both recommendations, en­ hundreds of thousands of dollars the General Assembly. If ap­ good." school was that they were simply . dorsed by the Senate Long spent on them for planning pl:r,­ proved by those two bodies, the One reason Grobman says he "reacting to a legislative man­ Range Planning Committee of poses. recommendations would go to feels that way is because by date. " which Grobman is chairperson, Neither the ' chancellor nor "the governor in the form of two going through the Coordinating [continued on page 2] Dean Kimbo to take leave of absence

Mark Henderson Conney Kimbo, dean of stu­ dent affairs, will take a temp­ orary leave of absence beginnirtg on September 1, and lasting through May. Dennis Donham, assistant dean of student affairs will serve as acting dean during Kimbo's absence. Kimbo has recently been awarded an American Council on Education Academic Admini­ stration fellowship. The leave of absence, accurding to Kimbo, is to work on the fellowship. RECORD CROWD FOR CINDERELLA: The new UMSL theatre in Longagofaraway, while meanwhile out in the audience [right], stage "The American Counr:il on 105 Benton got a rough initiah workout last weekend as it held a manager Pat Hederman keeps the children entertained. "We had Education is a very prestigious larger crowd than aU. Players production has eyer received, them ruling the aisles - any emrty spdce," said Bederman. [Photo organization. It is the leading according to writer/director Mary Sailors. In the dressing room [left] by Barile Frankel.] - organization in higher education. ,the final touches are added to the makeup of the Queen of The purpose of the fellowship is to strengthen leadership in post­ secondary schools," Kimbo said. "The fellowship will help me Dire~tors of Affirmative Action, library named grow professionally, and it is my belief that if administrators grow sity wide library are in the Federal guidelines." Lynn O'Shaughnessy her law aegree in her work with professionally, the university is community groups and disad­ process. UMSL's libr~ry could Lang's duties will include as­ better served," Kimbo con­ Robert Miller has been ap­ vantaged people who constantly use the outlet for expansion. The sisting in the development of an library was built to hold 300,000 tinued. pointed pertnanent director of encounter legal problems. Affirmative Action plan; super­ At this point, according to Blanche Touhill, associate {olumes and now houses vising, monitoring and evalu­ libraries by Arnold B. Grobman, tOO ,000. Kimbo, there are 39 Council chancellor. dean of faculties and a chair- ating Affirmative Action efforts; fellows. The fellows were first person and member of the Sylvia Lang, on August I, will preparing and submitting re­ nominated by their chancellors. library and Affirmative Action repl~ce Booker Middleton who ports; maintaining liason and The nominees are asked by the Grobman also announced the search committees was happy was appointed acting Affirmative strengthening communications Council to submit a lengthy appointment of Sylvia Lang as with the selections. "Both are Action director in February. The among various groups such as: p.pplication, "starting from the the first permanent Affirmative very intelligent people and hard search for a director began a administrators, minorities, day I was born," and the fellows Action director at UMSL. workers from what I've seen," year ago when it was decided women's groups, faculty and are selected from regional inter- Robert Miller was the library Touhill commented. that a full time Affirmative staff, students and with the views. I search committee's ultimate federal government; and as­ Miller, after accepting his post Action head was needed. Before The fellowship, according to choice after reviewing the quali­ that time, the associate dean of sisting in recruitment activities Kimbo, consists of three six day fications of applicants. on September I, will be the first of the University. permanent director of libraries faculties served unofficially as a workshops. The first workshop The 39-year-old Miller holds a part time director. In addition, Lang will be over­ will be held in Boulder, Colorado since Mark Gormely vacated the seeing not only faculty and staff Master of Arts degree in library "It is a challenging job," in February. Washington, D.C. position on September 1, 1974, 'hirings but also student hiring sciences and has been employed to become director of special Touhill said, "and we need is the sight of the final work­ practices. Athletics, Touhill said, by the University of Chicago- as library studies, a University­ somebody working full time to shop. will be another area Lang will Associate Director of the li­ wide cO!Ilmittee which is con­ see that UMSL fulfills it's ob­ ~udy. " Kimbo's leave of absence is brary's general services depart­ ligations in accordance with necessary, according to him, to ducting a feasibility study con­ ment. Before his seven year stay cerning consolidation of library prepare for he workshops. Re­ at Chicago he was a librarian at ,Masters degree in physics offered quired reading consists of fifty holdings on the four campuses. two other colleges and the books and "there are over three Library of Congress. A new masters of science ' in level or to pursue the doctorate hundred books listed," Kimbo Dick D. Miller, assistant pro­ physics degree program, with a in the field. , said. Sylvia Lang, the permanent strong emphasis on applied phy­ Among the current research Kimbo said he would be Affirmative Action head, is a fessor of childhood education acted as interim director during sics, will be offered for the first areas open to UMSL physics working with Everett Walters, young black woman whose time this fall at UMSL. students are atomic and mole­ dean of faculties, and Arnold the transition. hometown is St. Louis. The program, a~cording to cular physics, low-temperature Grobman, chancellor. "They will Lang received degrees from UMSL physics department physics, experimental and help to give me insights in Robert Miller in his new job chairman John S. Rigden, will theoretical solid state physics, academic administration. I also University of Missouri at Co­ lumbia, Webster College and will oversee all library oper­ be offered in the evening so that gaseous electronics, mathemat­ plan to do certain projects and ations. A significant amount of scientists and technical person-· ical physics and atmospheric work with the deans of the Federal City College in Wash­ ington, D.C. Lang recently his time Touhill said, will be nel can increase their proficiency physics. different schools here at spent working with plans for and strengthen their employ­ Additional information on the UMSL," Kimbo said. graduated from Howard Univer­ sity Law School. automating library holdings. mer.t status. He said the 36- new program may be obtained When asked if spending time" Studies investigating the pos­ credit-hour program also will by contacting the UMSL physics [continued on page 2] sibility of consolodating UMSL's qualify its graduates to teach department department at Lang said she hopes to use libra materials with a univer- hysics on the 'unior colle e 453-5931. Page 2 July 15,1975 UMSL CURRENT Grobman reasserts desire for optometry school here Turner, who laid much of the high tuition and thus <;annot faculty would live in the dorm­ [continued from page 1] building. Combined they will cost $8 million. For the $5 groundwork for the school and attract many middle income stu­ itories at Marillac (should the million (asked for Marillac), we the acquisition of Marillac, is dents. If established here, the school be housed there). Grobman, though a staunch just as eager to see the school optometry school would be the "And finally, it would be good advocate of the school, said that can get seven buildings that are already there, plus 44 additional established here. only one in Missouri and one of for the economic base of St. if it was necessary for him to "Several reports have shown the few in the Midwest. Louis. " choose between it and acquiring acres of land," Grobman said. that optometry is a growing, "On a more parochial level," Turner says Marillac would be Marillac, he would choose Mar­ Nevertheless, the chancellor emerging profession," Turner Turner said, "it was thought a good location for the school if iliac. reasserted his desire to have an optometry school at UMSL. said. "There is a national and that the school would add di­ alterations were made to suit it "We need more space and the state-wide need for more opto­ mensions to the campus and for clinical use. buildings and this is the way to "From an educational view­ metrists and St. Louis has the would break the logjam on "Marillac has dorms, a cafe­ get both within a year," he said, point, an optometry school population an optometry school bringing additional programs teria, plenty of parking and "plus, it's available now, and would be a benefit to the would need for clinical pur­ and funding to this campus. building space for classes and it's a good bargain." citizens of the state," Grobman poses. " "Also," Turner added, " the offices. "Two of the items on our said. "Plus, it would help UMSL Turner noted that there are school would add maturity to "And it has land for addi­ capital improvement priority list satisfy its obligation to provide a only 13 ootometrv schools in the this campus and it would help tional expansion," Turner em­ are an extension to the library richer program of graduate and country, many of which are stabilize the local community phasized. "You can never have and a business administration professional education." private institutions which charge because graduate students and enough land." Schools form ethnic studies group

Representatives from seVt:ll communication and cooperation .t'lorissant Valley Community area colleges and universities among persons working in ethnic College history faculty is com­ met at UMSL June 30 ·to studies. piling a directory or resources. Persons with newletter infor­ form an organization to facilitate The St. Louis Area Con­ ,••• loS sortium on 'Ethnic Studies will mation should call Cortinovis at identify ethnic studies resources 453-5143. Suggestions for the Change in in the form of groups, organi­ ethnic studies directory should library hours zations, individuals and col­ be directed to Marty at 524-2020. lections and disseminate infor­ extension 201. Changes in the library hours mation about these resources to The consortium is open to ali or Friday and Sunday have others in'the consortil,lm. St. Louis are college and univer­ ,een noted by Rick McCullough, Irene Cortinovis, UMSL arch­ sity persons in ethnic studies. .dministrative assistant to the ivist, will edit a newsletter for The next meeting is scheduled lirector of the UMSL library. the group. Myron Martv of the for Octber. ' he followmg hours are now :ffective: Saturday 9 am to 5 ,m; Sunday noon to 10 pm; ...... •...... •...••..••...••.••. : .1.onday through Thursday 7 am · The New Apartment Community o 11 pm; and Friday 7 am to 5 ,m. !It'lli SII~'IIR~II'11 oII(;'IIRS. ~ , With A Mansion In The Middle · Picture a private, wooded estate at the edge leave for RJR YOUR CONVENIENCE of Normandy. On a hill, overlooking sycamores Dean Kimbo and stately oaks, a three story French manor (and those who I.e to sleep late) house, [Continued from page 1] THE ·., Now picture the old mansion transformed in the dean of faculties office into an exciting, truly might have caused a conflict of UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE unique community interest, thus bringing about the · center for Mansion Ipave of absen-:::e, Kimbo replied, will have new Saturday · Hill residents. "I would be working with · Walters and Grobman, not for · Century old hand them, and Grobman is my boss store hours starling July 12 leaded windows, both here and at the office or stone fireplaces. carved while working on the fellowship. staircases, arched doorways and I see no conflict of interest." Noon till 4:00pm high ceilings become a dramatic "I just don't want the office to setting for todays young lifestyles. And ;ost out· be neglected during my work on side the mansion (your mansion), a brand new the fellowship," Kimbo said. swimming pool and sun deck. surrou~ by woods for privacy and a natural sumnq~ :e.g. ~\ (30'( 4 Now add conte~ry · apa rtmen t bu i ld i.ngs. · tast~fully designed in · warm wood and brick, Ik(I[fjl~ Carefully placed in the NE.W \\\ · rolling earth and woods ~ · around the mansion, BEER You·1I find spacious one and two bedroom garden BLIiSTER..! · apartments with carefree now t" S-t. Lovis ...... •.•...•.•..•••...... •.....•...... ~ .•.•...... •• ~.· all·electric kitchens. con­ tinuous clean ovens. lush carpeting. coordinated draperies and wall·size ~) closets. You'll love the advanced sound contol construc­ LdilOr, There IS a difference!!! tion that keeps your pri· Wall J a!>chek vacy private, or lets your stereo sing. An9 the full Business Manager, time Mansion Hill maintenance staff will hal)~ Tom WoU MCAT 10-75 TED LSAT 7-26-75 your service request quickly and courteously. T) pescttcr, DAT 10-75 S T \ ATOS. 7-12-75 Bob Richardson .NAT'L .DS • 6-75 E OR. 6-21-75 ~ Photo director, S Steve Piper Compact MCAT-aefore Fall Term News editor, ...... If you can find a better mansion for the money, Mark Hende .... on * Spring and Summer MCAT Compact Classes take it. * Excellent Test Preparation Tbe Current is the stu· * Voluminous Homework Material dent publication for tbe * Limited Class Size '0 University of Missouri·St. '"o * Taped Lessons for Review or Missed Classes a: Louis. Fin~d in part by c . student activitY fees, the * Course Material Constantly Updated o ~ Current Is pubUshed by * Instructors Experienced in Your Test IV the Current slaH IIDd Is U not an official publicil,tlon Most courses begin 8 weeks prior of UMSL. PubUshed bi· to test date - REGISTER EARL Y

weekly during the sammer ...... ~ . . . . . " . . . Brodge Road semester, weekly dar'nK the fall and winter 8C1IjIe8' Mansion Hili:ts on Florissant Ro~d fU,st Yll'tlile ten. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER south of Int~tate 70 Correspoadeace may be St. LOUIS, Missouri addreaaed to' Carreat, (314) 862-1122 d~ Room 256, UDlvenity Ceo­ ... ter, . 8001 NatanI BdcIae ... - Phone 521·1534 for information' or-an Rd., St. LoaIa, ~o 63121. CHICAGO CENTER illustrated brochure. PboDe: ~~5174. MY'" {a12) 764·5151 EST. 1938 Iq me. .vaIIaIIIe .,... ~ An ~~ deveIopineDt by l " Nqaest. l:rJ Bruce PJOpertla Company. UMSL CURRENT July 15, 1975 page 3 Movie review '5 America's wind ersus Connery's lion

Before going to see "The Wind and the Lion" (the Northwest Plaza Cinema and elsewhere) we suspected that MGM might have chosen to make' the movie in light of the current world situation, to let Americans buy a chance at getting back however vicariously at OPEC and at Arabs in general. The first half of the ftlm seemed to confirm our suspicion. Sean Connery is Raisuli, the chief of the Riffs who has kidnapped Mrs. Pedicaris, a prominent American widow (Candice Bergen) in the of discrediting his brother, the power behind the throne of

The story is based on actual events but poetic license was excersized. For one thing, Pedicaris was a man. John Huston, playing Secretary of State John Hay, advises President Theodore Roosevelt (Brian Keith) that Connery is "the last of the Barbary .. pirates" which . is just about the nicest thing anybody calls hirr. throughout the entire ftlm. While Huston hastens to point out that Connery is a Berber and not an Arab (we're not to sure how to tell the difference ourselves), it does nothing to relax the strong anti-Arab feeling of the COURT CONSTRUCTION: The four-wall outdoor by fall, according to the physical plant superin­ movie. handball-racquetball courts shoU!~ be completed tendent. [Photo by Steve Piper] To the credit of the ftl~'s producers, they can't really side with the gunboat diplomats either. Brian Keith is marvelous in his first portrayal of Roosevelt. Rather than reducing the president into the bully-shouting clown he's often New handball courts sprouting shown as, Keith actually manages to make him seem like 'a real person. ,b.nd the real person in this case is an "election-worried Bill Townsend drainage system is also included The courts answer a long: politician desperate to make the kidnapping an issue, "a cavairy so that play can resume shortly standing need for more courts. charge in a manner of speaking" that will put him over the top if Handball and racquetball en­ after rainfall. Elsea says the There are only two indoor courts the Panama Canal doesn't. ' thusiasts will soon have more courts will have one other fea, and during the fall and winter Sean Connery and Candice Bergen are, in the end, the only real ,courts upon which to sharpen ture. semesters they are' ab.out as heroes. It is a delight to watch Bergen evolve from a somewhat silly their skills. " The back wall facing thf tough to get as a SUIl tan at and generally unimportant sort of person obsessed with her social Four four-wall outdoor hand­ practice tennis courts will be night. position, "If you or any of your men so much as lay a hand on me or ball-racquetball courts are being smooth and will have a 15 or 20 " During the regular academic my children ... I will curse you to God and he will listen," into a sort constructed just south of the foot stretch of asphalt coming year we open up reservations for of female predecessor to Lawrence of Arabia. tennis courts near the Multi­ away from the wall so people the week at 9 am Monda\' Despite occasional references to the United States' probable future Purpose Building. The courts can practice their serves," he morning,'" Smith said. "By 10 in world affairs, the whole poin't of the movie - if there is one should be completed by the fall, said. am they're all gone. There is besides having fun - seems to be that people couldn't tell the Physical Plant superintendent When the courts open, Ath­ more space available inside, bur difference between reality and illusion back then any better than Paul Elsea says. letic Director Chuck Smith says it is being used by the Music they can now. "A.J. Jett Construction, Inc. they will be taken on either 45 Department. So , we com~ced Keith talks about his only concern being to protect American lives was given their notice to proceed or 60 minute reservation basis. the administration of the need and property with such, vigor that he actually appears to believe it. on May 27 and their contract The exact time allotment will be for the outdoor courts .. , Connery considers himself "not at all a barbarous man." says they have 120 calendar decided later, Smith said. As The total cost of the project is Things are constantly violent but gory sights are generally . days to complete the project, but with the indoor CO'.lrts, students $60,577. It is being funded by: omitted. .- I suspect they'll be finished by will get first priority, faculty and (1) a repair and replacement As a final note, Brian Keith and America in general is the wind fall, providing that there are no staff second, and dues paying fund from the state, (2) a special and Sean Connery is the lion. It's got to do with some Mideastern , strikes," Elsea said. alumni third. During the regular projects fund from Phys ical proverb and the movie's full of them: "It is better to serve the The open-topped courts will academic year the courts will be Plant, (3) a special equipment leopard than the fox, the winds may blow the desert away yet the be made of poured concrete and open Monday through Friday fund from the chancellor's office sea always : remains., ignorance is a steep hill with sl:yJ.rp rocks at will be the regulation 20 feet from 8 am to 6:30 pm. There and (4) a technical services an,d the bottom." wide by 40 feet long. A good will be no charge for the use. contingencies fund from the We liked it. University-wide in Columbia. Page 4 July 15, 1975 UMSL CURRENT Klock seeks more visible, independent Council ••. 225, J.C. Pt:nney Building. campus," he emphasized. Bm Townsend more information call 453-5104. "We're competing .with a lot of For the past three years, outside entertainment so we Klock,. who succeeds Bob En­ Randy Klock has been one of the have to think of ways to get gelken as student body presi­ most visible faces on campus. students back here on Friday dent, th!nks he'll do wel1 at his As a cashier in the Snack­ nights." new job for four reasons. eteria he's probably taken your He conceded that some past "First. my face is known and I money. At basketball games, UPB members may not have know many people on campus. yell leader Klock has cheered on given much input to Kreis, but That's an advantage because the Rivermen. He's also been a he said it won't be that way more people will be able to come member of Central Council and while he's there. to me if they have a problem. I the Senate. And at Phi Kappa "That may have been a prob­ "Secondly, I have an ex(:el- j Alpha functions, you'll find lem in the past, but it \yon't be lent, unified 'Council to support Klock with his - fraternity this year," he said. me. brothers. "Thirdly, I feel confident tliat Almost anywhere you go at Klock has other issues facing I can accomplish my best at UMSL, there's a chance you'll . him besides making Council anything if "I've set aside time see the 21-year-old senior Ad­ more visible, uniting student for it. And I've set aside tim; ministration of Justice major organizations behind Council for this job. ' with the smiling face and closely and getting his peers back to . "Finally, I have a good vice cropped red beard. 8001 Natural Bridge on week­ president in Curt Watts," Klock Now that he has made himself ends. said. " I've already learned a lot well-known, Klock's primary aim from him. A good vice president as new Student Body President Among them: can make a president even is to make Central Council more -Saving the outdoor swimming better." visible. pool which is slated to go with The job of president is a full One way he plans to do so is the Administration Building; time job and with the issues . -Re-define the by-laws of Stu­ by proposing a Council cvl1sti­ before council this year, Klock tutional change which would dent Court; will have his work cut out for allow Council to officially recog­ -Propose an alternative to the him until his year-long term nize other student organizations. foreign language requirement; ends next April 30. -Make athletic facilities avail­ In tIie past, Council has been able to more students; recognized as just another stu­ -Look into putting a lounge in But he doesn't mind the work dent organization by the Student the library. as long as he can help establish Activities Office and by other unity among students - some­ Even with a reduced budget of student groups. Moreover, many thing many have said has been Council members have thought $.9905, down from last year's lacking at UMSL since its in­ $'10,050, Klock hopes to expand of themselves as just another ception nearly 12 years ago. services with good track records student group. KLOCK'S COMMENTS: Student body president Randy Klock, wh~ "I see everyone saying, 'let's and cut corners on items like Klock doesn't want to change wm serve through Aprl!, told the Current he wanted to change the grow, let's expand.' I wonder if supplies. The services to be the way Student Activities views view of Council. "The change, if passed by Council and ratified by the growth couldn't be done the student government, but he the student body, would allow us to become more independent and expanded are: with the people already here. does want to change the way would hopefully change our position in the eyes of other student -Course Evaluation "The people here today aren't -the "Bitch Box" other student organizations view groups and among ourselves." [Photo by Steve Piper.] concerned with unity five years -the typing service Council and the way Council from now, they want unity -Communiversity members view themselves. now," Klock said. -Central Council News "The change, if passed by -Weekend coffee houses. (the 24-member) Council and Activity Fees," he stressed, "I hesitate to be specific on These and other matters will "The question we have to ask ratified by the student body, "students do." what events I would like to see be discussed at the semi-, ourselves is this: do -we want a would allow us to become more Klock thinks UPB should work because I haven't worked on monthly Council meetings be­ community campus or a campus independent and would hope­ in cooperation with the Univer­ UPB before so I don't know the ginning in September. Meetings community? fu lly change our position in the sity Center Advisory Board and problems it deals with. will be open to the public and " I certainly want a campus eyes of other student groups and the Athletic Department to get "But I want to have more will proba\>ly be held in room community. Now. This year." among ourselves," Klock said. students back here on weekends. than just a ballet on this "Our aim is to be a unifying factor, not just another group. As a service organization we will provide services, and as a gov­ •• •and seeks space for Council offices ernment, we will govern," he said. Student Body Presidp.nt Randy Center was one of the refer­ have advised me of their concern nowledging that "space is crit­ The proposal is being pre­ Klock has anpther major prob­ endums passed by the . ~tudent about the proportion of student ical," he hopes the' fee increase pared by a Council committee lem facing him: where will body last April. fees available for the athletic which will then . present it to the Central Council go when their Grobman outlined three rea­ program. is proposed and approved "so we can have space for our Council-at-Iarge. If Council office in the Administration sons for not recommending the (3) Central Council has sug- offices. " passes the proposal, the student Building is demolished with the increase at the meeting in a 1ested that the studer,t fee Klock says that since " space is body will vote on it. Klock says rest of the building in late 1976? letter to Klock. structure be restudied." the students will probably vote "We're not sure yet," he In part, Grobman said: Grobman said in the letter critical" Central "Council will on the proposal at the same time said. "We had hoped that (1) "President (C.Brice) that he will refer the subject of h.ave to show they deserve the as they vote for new s~udent Chancellor (Arnold B.) Grobman Ratchford has raised several student fees to the Senate Stu­ space. representatives in September. would recommend a Student questions about the proposed fee dent Affairs Committee in the :'I! we show a reason for r Another way by which Klock Activity Fee increase of $5 for increase which I had not heard fall. eXisting we won't be left out and and Vice President Curt Watts expansion of the University discussed previously, and, Commenting on the letter, we plan to use this year to sho~ hope to make Council more Center at the last Board of clearly, we have the obligation Klock said he felt reassured that the students and the admini­ visible is by attending as many Curators meetin (June 27), but to look into them. Grobman was gqing to restudy stration that we're worth it," he organization mp.etings as pos­ he did not." Expansion of the (2) Several pers~ns on campus the fee str.ucture. But. ack- said. sible. "That will allow us to get ..•.•.••••....•.•...... ••..•.•...... •.•..•••••.•••••.•••••• groups involved with us and it · will hopefully show them that we : NC'/U 8,4