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Fee Hike Decision Delayed by Board

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Fee Hike Decision Delayed by Board ffitmttttttntt iatlg GkmjMH Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXX NO. 49 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 Fee hike decision delayed by board By RENE ZDANOWSKI FSSO Chairman William Finch their support of the postpone- A final Board of Trustees vote said he was happy with the ment. expected to approve a $39 in- decision. "*A proposal that is so contro- crease in the per semester fee for "It's a very good thing for the versial should be aired at Storrs." the 4.200 students who eat in students." he said. "I think it Trustee Adolph Carlson said, University-run dining halls will be was made with student desires in earlier this week. "To discuss it postponed until next month and mind." in Hartford is not fair to the bulk be taken at a Trustees meeting in Finch also said it would give the of the students in Storrs.'" he Storrs, Trustee Chairman Gordon board more time to look into said. W. Tasker said Thursday. alternate solutions to the $39 "I'm sure we'll throw it over board fee increase. "I think the meetings should be until December." Tasker said, "The University could help by held where the students could be "right now we're more concerned specifying what different levels of involved." Walter Ko/loski said. with the law school fee in- funding would buy in terms of The increase, if approved, will creases." food and services." he said. raise the board fee paid by In a letter sent to Carol A. Students would then be able to students in University-run dining Wiggins, assistant vice president judge which level would best, halls from its present $335 per for student affairs and services, perhaps through a referendum." semester to $374 per semester the Federation of Students and he said. starting next year. The board lee Service Orangizations (FSSO) re- Several members of the Board for UConn-run dining halls was quested the vote be delayed so of Trustees, including the two raised last vcar by $30 - from $305 the meeting could be held in student members, have voiced to $335. Storrs. where the students who will be most affected are. Tasker said the meeting location had been scheduled before the Down and out fee increase was proposed. This dummy probably went to too many parties Thursday night and "In the past, we've consistently Stolen Harvard drum still tried to make his 8 o'clock class. He's really the practice dummy made sure we're on campus if we used for Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation drills [Staff Photo by Dave have proposals affecting our stu- Lce|. " dents." he said. turns up at Yale NEW HAVEN (UPI)— A tickle the funny bone of Cam- missing seven-foot drum stolen bridge. Mass.. police who are 'Live free or die'— maybe from (he Harvard marching tied up with more serious band has turned up just where prohlcms these days. One By PETER MAY District Court Dec. 6, 1974 on the charge of misuse you'd expect it - at Yale. patrolmen declared there would CONCORD. N.H. (UPI)— The U.S. Supreme of license plates and given a suspended sentence. Eli students owned up to the be arrests if the drum showed Court will hear oral arguments Nov. 29 in the case After refusing to remove the tape. Maynard was alleged "drumnapping" but up Saturday at Harvard Sta- involving a Claremont couple who say New ordered to pay a $75 fine. He refused and served a said the drum had been kept dium. Hampshire's state motto on license plates violates 15-day jail sentence at the Grafton County House Harvard "against its will" and Walter Ka/mierc/.ak. a their religious freedom. of Correction. should be granted "political spokesman for the Yale group, Lawyers for George and Maxine Maynard will After his release. Maynard asked the New asylum" at the New Haven said the drum was rescued from ask the court to uphold a federal court ruling which Hampshire Civil Liberties Union to take the case. campus. the Cambridge campus and the allowed the couple to tape over the "Live Free or DePuy said at that time his right of appeal to a group had planned a demon- Of course it was all part of the stration "seeking political asy- Die" motto on their license plates. Superior Court had expired. traditional hijinks preceding The Maynards have covered the motto with red lum for the drum" because it The case went before a U.S. District Court "The Game." the annual en- reflector tape because of their religious beliefs as three-judge panel because the case involved the "was held at Harvard against counter between the Yale and its will." Jehovah's Witnesses. Officials in the sect say the challenge of the constitutionality of a state law. Harvard football squads. The Maynards technically are not members. The panel upheld Maynard's right to cover the Ka/mierc/ak said it was game is Saturday in Boston. The case involves both constitutional and motto and the state appealed to the U.S. Supreme decided to "release" the drum procedural issues, according to David DePuy. Court. A group of Yalics calling to avoid any unpleasant con- lawyer for the couple. The Maynards contend their Assistant Attorney General Robert Johnson said themselves "The Pundits." frontations at Saturday's game. action is protected by the 1st Amendment. the state's contention is that Maynard should have Wednesday claimed credit for Yale. 7-1. and Harvard. 6-2. DePuy said the Supreme Court will also be asked exhausted the state appellate process before the drum's temporary change of played before 66.000 fans in to approve the couple's decision to take the case appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court. He also said address and promised to return Yale Bowl last year with the directly from the state District Court level to the the state will ask the court to rule the display of the it to the Crimson soon. Crimson winning. 10 7. in the federal court. motto does not violate freedom of religion or The theft apparently didn't final ^ seconds on a field goal. George Maynard was convicted in Lebanon expression. Pharmacist returns; students jobless ByJOHNJ.KWOLEK students will have "other chances Fourteen part-time student to do apprentice-type work" at employes will be out of work at the center. the end of this semester when a David Rosen, a seventh semes- full-time pharmacist returns to ter pharmacy major, and Ed his position at the University Page, also a seventh semester Health Services, the director of pharmacy major, said they have UConn Health Services said Thur- received "practice experience" sday. while working at the center and Robert Troiano, the director, are concerned about the possible said the addition of a new loss of that experience. administrator to the Center's staff Rosen said the students were will allow the pharmacist, who told recently their positions would had been performing administra- be terminated but were not told tive tasks, to resume his full-time why. duties, filling and distributing Rosen said the apprenticeship perscriptions. thus ending the allowed him to learn how to work Picking parkas need for the part-time student with doctors, nurses and patients Two students look over parkas daring the recent Ski Club parka sale In the Student Union preparing for help. skills he said he cannot obtain in this week's touch of winter [Staff Photo by Steve McGurT]. However. Troiano said the classroom work. -...-.. -/<OCUS' Double talk The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) took a step towards undermining the Clean Air Act of 1970 Wednesday. Officials released new EPA air pollution enforcement policies which would allow new pollu- tion-causing industries in areas where federal air standards have yet to be met. The policy permits new industrial emissions in a region if an equivalent amount of pollution has been eliminated there by waste-curbing efforts. The area would see no net increase in dirty air, in other words. Although the Clean Air Act called for compliance with federal air standards by the middle of last year, most of the nation's 247 air quality control regions have yet to completely meet those standards. This new EPA move certainly weakens the federal push for clean air, and thus industries' environmental priori- tics. The new policies have been described as a On education restructuring "compromise" between no growth and excessive air By DOROTHY C. GOODWIN of institutions of higher educa- the source of their vitality and pollution. Before the implementation of the tion. the spearhead of their forward enforcement standards, regions working to reach Recent news items and editorial comment, together with comment In my view this was set up for movement. The debate last federal standards would supposedly discourage any by the Filer Commission on the ganging up on the University, spring did not come to grips with new industrial development. However, John R. subject, suggest that the issue of with its special, tri-partite mis- issues such as these. Quarlcs Jr., EPA deputy administrator, admitted this consolidation of public higher sion and its inevitable overall Higher education has been ad- education under one Board of higher costs, and possibly on the dressing these issues since the week states and cities are not strictly adhering to the rather expensive Technical Col- close of the legislative session in development standards. Regents is not dead. Higher education has. indeed, been sub- leges as well. May. A great deal more inter- EPA is caught between two brick walls representing jected to some criticism for al- It was.
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