By MATTHEW LIGHT
Programs to ease crowding in the North Campus dining hall. establish a week-end nightclub in the Commons dining hall, and aid seniors in career development were discussed Monday night at a forum conducted by the Office of Student Affairs and Services.
A plan which allows North Campus students to eat lunch or lunch and dinner in Putnam
Tuegdgy, September 14, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 5
strous job" of dealing with thou- sands of seniors individually and “actually bring our programs to the individual student more vigor- ously." said Robert A. Atherly. director of the center. For the bewildered student. we will con- duct workshops exploring known career possibilities and raising new ones. For seniors who know what they want to do. our workshops will try to help in the
Dining halls, financial aid
seem to think that by majoring in accounting or business. they're guaranteed a job. and 1 don't think that's so. Accounting. like teaching a few years ago. may become overcrowded, with the current excess of majors. l think it's better to consider what one wants and enjoys. and to choose one's major field on that lbasis."
The forum was informal, with
Frederick G. Adams. vice-
Refectory in Hilltop will begin by the middle ofthe week. said Carol A. Wiggins. assistant vice- president for student affairs and services.
“The Jungle's dining hall seats about 425 people. but must serve 1.300; Putnam serves 560 but seats 1,100," she said. The program makes good sense, and if only 300 Jungle residents make the switch, it'll make a world of difference," Wiggins said.
“Commons hopes to get a liquor license.” said Donald L. McCullough, student activities co-ordinator. “That would allow mixed drinks and such.
“With a change of decor we can make a week-end nightclub setting, and thereby augment campus social life."
The changes are slated for fall 1977. “because we don't have the money to do it right immediate- ly,” said .McCullough. Also planned are new banquet facili- ties, catering for campus events. a broadening of the menu, and
Frederick G. Adams
TWO JOBS NOW OPEN
THE
UCONN INTERNATIONAL CENTER For students with Work/ Study funds.
at
Work with internationalstudents and
h l ' h 10 hss? 32': wl<)ere(lig.raStgh‘e$itili‘leufi)sbe arranged.
Call or visit the Center at 486-2818
Sumner H. Cohen
The
llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllé
systems designed to eliminate
long lines.
A varied program of career workshops will be offered to seniors throughout the fall by the
search. Atherly said. Questioning waht he called a
“big rush into majors that seem to offer lots of jobs." Douglas Daring. director of placement and
president for student affairs and services. fielding students‘ ques- tions and directing them to the appropriate members of the Ad- ministration. Relieving the air of
University of
Counseling and Testing Center. By using a workshop format, the center will eliminate the “mon-
Connecticut Il0lIlOl:l:lIlII=t1II=IIl=il0lI
andthe EAST WEST FOUNDATION
lnvite you toan open house Septerrber15, 1976 at
Continued from Page 1
on the roof and start hammering.
7:(I)p.m inrooml46oftheBishopCenterfor The tar vats. located outside the
ContinuingEducationtointrodiioetlieiiewoooper-
career planning said. “lthinkit'S seriousness occasionally with a wrong to just jump into a field on joke. Adams still did not veer the basis of jobs. Many students from answering inquiries.
Repairs tire, tar residents
ment and any complaints con- cerning their work must go
plained that workmen come through the dormitory at six in
ative Integral Studies Program
andregistration imterials.
COURSES FOR THE FALL 197
ACUPUNCTURE MASSAGE INTRO TO ZEN MEDITATION INTRO TO MACROBIOTICS AND
ORIENTAL MEDICINE ORIENTAL FACE AND PALM READING
COOKING Appiopiiatei'efreslmeritswillbeseived.”Ilioseiiot abletoattendmayeaIl486-3235, orwrite'Ihe
Certificate Pmgam. U-56F, University of -ticut, Storrs, Conn. (@268, for course descripuom
windows of the Batterson B cafeteria. have caused the food being served there to “taste funny" according to students and the cook.
Frank Laudieri. head of the physical plant. said his office did not have any control over the operation but said the university had requested state inspectors to come in and see if the project is a health hazard.
Laudieri said he “did not honestly know" when the inspec- tors would arrive but added “hopefully it will be soon."
The contract under which the roof workmen are working is with the state Public Works Depart-
GENERAL MEETING
through the State Public Works Department in Hartford. Laudieri said.
“The Public Works Depart- ment has not decided to shut the operation down.“ Laudieri said. “but inspectors from ConnOSHA (Connecticut Occupational Safety and Health Act) will come down to see if there are any violations."
Laudieri said he planned to meet with representatives of the resident student government to- day to discuss the problem.
Carol Wiggins. assistant vice- president for Student Affairs and Services. said she had received complaints from students about the repairs and the affair is "messy and getting mcssier."
“Resident student affairs or housing really doesn't have juris- diction in this matter. l'm just sort of directing traffic in this." Wiggins said.
Students in Batterson B com-
the morning and start hammering on the roof. The fumes from the tar vats are giving persons in the hall headaches and forcing them to keep their windows closed. in 80 degree plus weather.
William Chvirko. cook at Bat- terson B. said he had received complaints about the food he was serving. Under Associated Stu- dent Commissairies and Univer- sity regulations. the cook or a dormitory has the right to refuse to cook meals if he feels there is a health danger present.
"The kids have to eat so I've got to cook." Chvirko said. dis- missing any plan to stop serving the students in Batterson B.
The representative of the Public Works Department. ac- cording to Laudieri. said the work should continue until the Conn- OSHA inspectors arrive to inspect the site.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14. s U 101-102 7PM
CONNECTICUT PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP
CONNPIRG i a student organized, funded, and directed consume; an environmental act_ivist.group working in the following areas of the public interest:
Tenants Rights
Returnable Bottles Discrimination (Race Age Sex) Health Care Reform
Consumer_ Complaint Center
lS,tuden.t Rrghlgs. . ri tion ricin , Ff-gislf, xam Schedifiing
and much more
find ‘out how you can get academic aedi_t or volunteer by working
on_ these projects at the meeting. Meet Jimmy Brown, our new
dmector has more problems than it should tolerate and mire
This coun solutions an it uses...you can help.
First Meeting Will Be Held
.'/I X The L2 Sept. ‘I6 (Thursday) 7:30 PM at the Howley Armory.
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME. Instructor: Young