Discarded CSL Connecticut Daily Campus I Serving Storrs Since 1896 * O 3 » — ' CD P» $ :OTO ; PL
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Discarded CSL Connecticut Daily Campus I Serving Storrs Since 1896 * o 3 » — ' CD p» $ :OTO ; PL. LXIX, NO. 86 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,10. II96C -° w > ! -< Party Platforms Emphasize Plans Underway For Construction Involvement In Community Of Complex For Graduate Students Plans are under way for a huge stated Dr. Max Putzel, assist- and equipment for professors and Emphasis on active Involvement in the Uni- Graduate School complex cover- ant to the Dean of the Graduate students in the social sciences ing eight to ten acres to be School. and humanities to study and work versity community is the keynote of both erected In the Gardner Dow The building will contain offices on various projects. This space student party platforms released this week. Field, across from Hillside. for the Dean of the Graduate will be used In addition to offices Students will go to the polls next Wednesday Governor John Dempsey has School, the University Research presently located in the various allocated $750,000 for the first Foundation, and for Student Ser- undergraduate departments. to select candidates for student government building, and this week the Uni- vices. Also, Included will be A graduate research library will from the Independent Student Organization versity Is requesting federal seminar rooms, a large graduate also be constructed near the first and the United Students Association. Both matching funds under title two of reading room, studies for about building. It will be larger than the Higher Education Facilities forty professors, and colloquium the Wilbur Cross library and will platforms stress increased communication Act of 1963. rooms. house over one million books. between students, faoulty and administration, "Construction on the first build- The building will provide space Thus, the Wilbur Cross will be a together with improvements in academic and ing should begin within a year," purely undergraduate facility with fewer books and more study housing policies. space, added Dr. Putzel. Member Of UConn Faculty At least three dormitories wUl be erected to house 1500 un- married graduate students and Succumbs To Heart Attack post doctorate fellows. The first Professor Robert C. Cleverdon, US Navy Epldemology unit In the dorm should hold approximately ISO Platform USA Platform 47, died of a heart attack at Pacific, an F.D.A. inspector, and 300 students. No plans for 10:45 a.m. Tuesday In the Bac- a bacteriologist for the Oklahoma married students have been made teriology Department office. Health Department. as yet. A native of Stlllwater, Ok- Professor Cleverdon had been A graduate commons will also The I.S.O. platform Is aimed The following platform Is based lahoma, Professor Cleverdon hospitalized after suffering his be erected within the next few at making the student a more on our belief that students need joined the UConn faculty In 1949 first heart attack a few years years. The building will contain Integral and respected part of the to be involved and concerned with from the University of Maryland ago. Surviving him are his wife Informal dining and social facili- University community while the complex problems of a ra- where he received his PhD. and Margaret, two children, Robert ties plus a convocation hall seat- always being on the watch for pidly growing academic com- was a teaching assistant. He and Suzanne, and his mother ing 300 people for lectures, con- Infringements to our students' munity. We further believe that received his B.A. and M.A. from Mrs. Lois Cleverdon of Dexter, vocations and meetings of the rights. To do this we will work to contribute effectively to the Oklahoma A&M University. Kansas. graduate faculty. to accomplish the following goals. Intelligent solutions to these pro- A bacterial physiologist, Pro- Funeral arrangements, still In- The architectural firm of blems students need to be in- fessor Cleverdon was extremely complete, are being handled by Sasaki, Dawson, and DeMay L ACADEMICS formed and aware of the Univ- demanding of his students who the Potter Funeral Home In Wil- Associates of Watertown, Mass. 1. The establishment of three ersity's operating policies and grew to respect and admire him 11 mantle. will design the buildings. extra reading days between the financial situation. as a teacher. A member of the last day of classes and the first L LONG-RANGE PLANNING University Institute of Cellular day of final examinations. FOR THE UNIVERSITY Biology, he made substantial con- 2. The establishment of a 24 We will represent student view- tributions to the graduate educa- Twenty Delegates Chosen hour study hall In either the point in the following Inter- tion program. old reading room or the old re- related problem areas; Professor Cleverdon's major ference room of the library. A. FACULTY-STUDENT RATIO contribution to the University of For Student Legislature 3. A study to decide whether With present financial limita- Connecticut was his work .In Twenty delegates have been sel- will be supplemented by fourteen a need exists for extension of tions, emphasis on research and organizing (3 years ago in June) ected to represent UConn In the representatives and one senator library hours for student use. publication, we cannot hope to a special institute of forty or annual Connecticut Inter- from the Hartford Branch. Four- 4. The establishment of a test enlarge our faculty at the same more scientists from leading collegiate Student Legislature teen alternates from the main file In the reserve room of the rate at which our student body American and foreign laborator- to be held In Hartford this week- campus will also accompany the library with sample examinations Is growing. ies. A three day discussion on end. group March 11. of all teachers for all courses. a AUTOMATION IN ACADEM- the molecular biology of pleure- The delegates will occupy the The six official delegates are: IC AREAS pneumonia - like organisms state capltol building for three Senator Joseph s. Dolan, Trum- 1L IMPROVEMENTS FOR GEN- Students and faculty must and (PPLO) was held. This was the days In debating legislative mot- bull House, Representative Pat ERAL WELFARE should be consulted regarding first conference ever held on the ions presented by the fifteen par- Sheehan, Phi Kappa Tau, Arlene 1. Adequate street lighting In such innovations as Automatic molecular biology of PPLO. ticipating colleges. Approx- Relss, Phi Sigma Sigma, Mar- front of the North Campus and Grading Systems, television A member of Sigma XI, an imately 300 students will be pre- ilyn Selchter, Spencer B, John Fraternity Quadrangles, and on teaching, etc. honorary fraternity for scien- sent at the convention. Nirenberg, Tolland, and John S. Rt. 195 In front of East Campus. C. TRAFFIC AND PARKING tists, Professor Cleverdon is the The Storrs delegation, headed Dolan, Kingston. 2. A reiteration of the fact PROBLEMS author of numerous technical pa- by Joseph Dolan as senior dele- The six official alternates are; that Intercollegiate sports are University growth will soon pers in professional journals and gate, plans to Introduce a resol- Howard Walter, Lee Grief, Clau- for the students and the Univer- cause this present problem area for several years he served as ution advocating lowering the dia Yunker, Lauren Kahn, Jerry sity should not abuse the stu- to be even more critical. secretary-treasurer of the Soc- voting age In Connecticut to Robblns, and John Barbleri. dent's right to attend these act- D. LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS iety of American Bacteriologists. eighteen, in effect, the student Special Alternate: AndrewDln- ivities by selling entire sections Student and faculty views should Before coming to Storrs, he delegates act as a lobbying group niman. to non-students. be considered In the areas of; held posts as: a bacteriologist for Connecticut college students Auxiliary Alternates: William 3. The repeal of the 1948 law 1. Off-campus living for adult with the US Food and Drug Ad- and bills passed may actually Perez, Andrea Helms, Nancy prohibiting solicitation for profit students ministration, an ensign in the be introduced In the State Gen- Roth, Paul Becker, Igor Bednar, on campus and the passage of a 2. Type, size and number of eral Assembly. Brian Mahoney, and Frances Es- new law allowing solicitation for dormitories to be constructed. The six official delegates re- violante. profit by members of the Univ- E. UNIVERSITY PUBLIC RE- presenting the Storrs campus ersity with the permission of LATIONS Friend Of Castro an appointed administrator, In Greater use of students In pro- all University buildings except motion, such as use of students To Speak Here resident halls. to Improve the University's 4. We will strive to have the image through speaking to Conn- Mr. Jose Salazar, formerly one student body at the University ecticut High School seniors etc. of Castro's top lieutenants, will participate In the Connecticut F. OUT OF STATE STUDENTS make his first appearance at an Intercollegiate Student Leg- We support President Babb- American university when he islature. idge's stand against legislation speaks In the HUB Ballroom 5. A Student-Facuity-Admln- out-of-state students lnelllgible March 11 at 8:30 In an address lstratlon Newsletter to be dis- for matriculation at UConn. sponsored by the Young Conser- tributed with ttu. Connecticut G. COLLEGE LITERARY MAG- vatives. He will speak on Com- Daily Campus once a month. AZINE munist subversion In Latin Am- 0. To establish committees An Intellectual publication, erica and a new attempt to free and work with those In existence edited by faculty, graduate and Cuba. with the Faculty Senate to reaval- undergraduate students, pub- Mr. Saiazar, a close friend of uate curriculum, faculty presen- lished with Student Senate Funds. Castro, fought at his side tation and large classes. H. JUNIOR-YEAR ABROAD & throughout the revolution against 7.