f INSIDE TODAY THE UCONN SOCCER TEAM THE JORGENSEN GALLERY THE DAILY CAMPUS LIVING WFSB-TV will broadcast the THE ASSOCIATED STU- beat the University of Bridge- formally opened the exhibit of SECTION debuts today with Senate hearings on Office of DENT COMMISSARIES an- port 3-2 on freshman Joe Richard Yarde's watercolors the first part of a two-part Management and Budget. nounced what restrictions will Morrone Jr.'s two goals. Story and oils Wednesday. The series on unmarried male and Bert Lance's questionable be put on the 16 dorms that page 16. artist made a presentation of female University students liv- banking practices. Story page were put on probation earlier his own art. Story on page 7. ing together. Story pages 8 & 4. :this week. Story page 3. 9. dtomttrtftut lailg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Possible fee increase studied for infirmary MARK A. DUPi:IS versity's School of Dental Medi- Whether that separate fee AND cine at the UConn Health Center were established, or the general MATT MANZELLA in Farmington. fee were increased is still being The possibility of a fee increase Hartley said the fee review, studied. Hartley said. to pay higher labor costs for the which began in August, has Dr. John Glascow. assistant University Health Services in- officials studying what levels of vice president of health affairs at firmary at the University is being service can be provided at the UConn said Wednesday. "The looked at carefully by the ad- present costs and at higher possibility of a separate fee is ministration Harry J. Hartley, costs. just something that is being vice president for finance and A possible separation of the discussed; we haven't gotten to administration said Wednesday. infirmary fee from the general the point of dollars and cents Hartley said the operating university fee — now $200 — Glascow said he was unaware of budget of the infirmary is being was also mentioned by Hartley. any possibility of an increased looked at closely because of A separate infirmary fee would fee for the infirmary, though he recent collective bargaining allow students to deduct this fee did admit that bargaining agree- agreements with the infirmary as a health cost from their ments have put a strain on the staff. He stressed it is still too federal income tax statements. infirmary's employes. early to tell whether a fee will be necessary. About 50 employes at the Term paper firm infirmary were affected by the agreements and the university is determining if staffs can shift or other steps taken to cut down faces legal action increasing costs, Hartley said. decision by McKenna and Wil- About 25 per cent of the By JOHN HILL III son to take legal action. "The present $200 per semester The University of Connecticut United Press International University must take every legal general university fee goes for administration will go to court step possible to protect our Rocket Explodes infirmary operations. seeking an injunction against students and degrees." Other fees being reviewed are two companies that are offering Under the state law it is illegal room and board fees and a to sell research papers through A European Space Agency satellite aboard a Delta rocket lifted to sell term papers and the crime possible fee for a dental clinical the mail, the University's aca- off Wednesday froni Canaveral Air Force at Salation bat was is a class B misdemeanor, which certificate program at the Uni- demic vice president and general destroyed by range safety 57 seconds into flight after an explosion McKenna called a "serious of- aboard the rocket. counsel said Wednesday. fense." "It is unlawful" under Con- McKenna said his office would necticut statutes to advertise the be in contact with the companies sale of term papers Kenneth G. involved. Pacific Research Asss- Wilson, vice president for aca- Radical fugitive returns ciates and Educational Systems, demic affairs said Wednesday. both California-based firms, and "I have notified our general would tell them to stop their He faced arraignment on counsel and he will do whatever NEW YORK (UPI)— Mark picked." he said at one point. solicitations on the UConn cam- Rudd began his seven years of has to be done." Rudd, the ideological leader of misdemeanor charges of bail pus. hiding in 1970 when he failed to John McKenna. UConn's the Weatherman radical group, jumping, obstructing govern- Wilson said the wording of one mental administration, criminal appear for an April 6th hearing general counsel, said he was ended seven years of hiding of the advertisements "seems to on charges of leading an unlaw- forwarding information concern- Wednesday by voluntarily sur- trespass and unlawful assembly. be carefully worded to avoid ful rally of students on the ing two firms advertising term rendering to face a variety of Rudd had his hair neatly state statutes, but it is not clear Columbia University campus two papers for sale to the state misdemeanor charges growing trimmed above the ears and which statutes." out of student protests during wore an open collar blue shirt years earlier. attorney general's office and According to University regula- the 1960s. under a brown jacket as he Lefcourt said neither he nor said "if these people continue. I tions, any advertising material Rudd, 30, turned himself in at entered the district attorney's Rudd's parents had seen the think we will go to court and get that appears in dormitories must the office of Manhattan District office. fugitive since he went under- an injunction to stop them." first be approved by the Student Attorney Robert Morgenthau He refused to talk with the ground. Julius Elias. dean of the Activities Office. That office has shortly after 9:25 a.m., accom- dozens of reporters who crowded Rudd also faces charges in College of Liberal Arts and no record of solicitation permis- panied by his attorney Gerald around him and Lefcourt. Chicago stemming from the Sciences, said Wednesday he sion being sought by either of Lefcourt. "I hope I don't get my pockets Cont. on page 4 was "very glad" about the the firms. Lance's financing questioned WASHINGTON (UPI)—Bert Justice Department. "If wc had a good case, we had "allegations, innuendo and Jody Powell said President Car- Lance may have received The committee, scheduled to no choice but to prosecute. But hearsay" and it is unfair to claim ter "has confidence in Mr. $100,000 illegally through over- hear from Lance Thursday, also we had not right to destroy a his effectiveness as budget dir- Lance, but obviously if he feels drafts on his wife's account in his questioned the former U.S. At- man by fiddling around," Stokes ector has been crippled. that he should ask for the unsuccessful 1974 campaign for torney in Atlanta who dismissed said. resignation, of course he would governor of Georgia, a federal a case against Lance's Calhoun, Three attorneys who worked "Scrutiny, investigation—all do it. It would not...be an easy bank regulator testified Wed- Ga., bank one day after talking for Stokes when the case was that's fine." Lance said. "You thing to do." nesday. to Lance's lawyer last year. closed disagreed. The testified ought to be able to go through Robert Serino, chief enforce- U.S. Attorney John Stokes said that a thorough review might that. But when you've gone Lance, a long-time Georgia ment officer in the office of the he closed the case December have uncovered evidence that through it. you ought to be able bank chief, is under strong Comptroller of the Currency, 2—a day before Lance was would have led to Lance's prose- to present your side of the case pressure to resign because of gave his assessment to the nominated budget director—be- cution. in a sense of fairness—and be questionable banking practices Senate Governmental Affairs cause it had been dormant for As the new charges surfaced. heard out before any decision is and large overdrafts he incurred Committee and said he recently seven months and there were no Lance told reporters judgments made." prior to joining the administra- discussed the issue with the grounds for prosecution. are being made on the basis of White House Press Secretary tion. <&ntttt*rtintt Eatlg ffiatnpua Serving Storrs Since 1896 Mark A. Oupult EdItor-ln-Chlel CraigK.Spery John Hill III iMmigtr Managing Editor Vivian B. Martin Associate Editor What's Jordan got that UConn hasn't? There's something rotten in Denmark — and it's sent a professor packing off to Jordan. mmm The case of R. Lorring Taylor, an assistant English professor denied tenure and thus fired from the University, raises questions over the system used to evaluate a professor's work and decide who goes and who stays here. While we agree that the system has the right components — input UConn's passing is lacking from faculty, students and a good hard look at a professor's teaching and scholarly research — we question whether the To the Editor, emphasis is on the right areas. UConn's rigid, short pass style of soccer was confronted Saturday by a waiting St. Louis squad. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Is research the big reason a person "teaches" at UConn? It appeared that St. Louis had been briefed on UConn tactics since they consistently knew where stature every year. Examine what singular True, the task of any university is to push forth mankind's pursuit UConn's next "pass was heading. The St Louis technique a team like Hartwick employs which of knowledge, but UConn also exists to get some of that knowledge defense was, therefore, often in the right UConn does not—then read this letter again.