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Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Li Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Li VOL. CXVI, NO. 64 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY JANUARY 7, 19615 Committee Recommends Neil Kleinman New Policy Insures To Present Fifth Uconn Branch 'Last Lecture9 Fair 2nd Election By Chharles Corden Mr. Neil Kleinman of the Eng- Senator Robert Calder (USA) be the only identification accept- "The University ta'*es a conservative point of view in lish Graduate Department will be ann o-u need Friday the final able to vote. Calder added that a determining whether a branch should be established," the fourth in a series of lecturers amendments in elections proced- different type punch will be used ure for tomorrow's election. Cal- Provost Albert E. Waugh said Friday in commenting on a presenting their "last lecture" at for the Spring elections. recommendation now before the state legislature. This der, chairman of the Elections Box Displacement the Community House on Wed- Committee of the Student Senate, The box displacement is as fol- recommendation, put forth by a special study committee set nesday, January 9. The Last Lec- said that he felt confident that the lows (it should be noted that Hie up by Gov. Dempsey, proposes that a new Uconn branch be ture Series as envisioned by the new policy in proceedings would section is mentioned only as an secure a fair and just elections. established in Norwich to serve the Southeastern Connec- members of the University Chris- indication of convience for the ticut area. The decision, however, is "out of the Univers- He said that the committee is do- voter, and does not designate an tian Fellowship is a chance for ing all that it could, that the rest inclusive district. ity's hands," Provost Waugh explained. is up to the students. The burden of proof of whether a new branch is need- professors and well-known stu- Ballot box #1 will be at Sigma dents to deliver their message as Among the first changes listed Alpha Epsilon in the Fraternity ed, the Provost continued, rests with the citizens of the area. by the committee, was the re- Quadrangle; box #2. New Lon- He went on further to explain that there are a total of nine if it were meir "last attempt to placement of the old ballot boxes don Hall at North Campus; box state supported schools in Connecticut. They are: the Uconn communicate". for new, "more dependable" con- #3. Kingston House in Hie tainers. Sen. Ronald Cassidento campus at Storrs; its branches California Graduate Towers section; box £4 Crawford in Waterbury. Hartford, Torring- (USA) a member of the commit- B on South Campus; box = ~> ton. and Stamford; and the Mr. Kleinman graduated in 1959 tee assigned this task, reported Lobby of Humanities building; Uconn Students other schools in New Britain, from ttie University of California that seven new boxes were cur- box #6 Hook A at West Campus; rently being constructed by a and box #7 in the Student Union New Haven, Danbury, and Willi- at Santa Barbara. He was for firm in New Haven. The boxes mantic. He pointed out that there Lol>by. Take Part In four years a National Defense are being made out of one-inch Training Session are no state supported schools Scholar at the University of Con- hardwood, and will have two con- in the Norwich, New London, or A third change in this election necticut, where ho received his partments. One compartment will will be the training of poll tenders Groton area. be for voting purposes, and the Tutoring Plan M.A. in English. He is at present and ballot counters. The purpose Among the reasons given by other compartment will contain all of the training is to insure a uni- the committee for the need to completing his doctorate with ballots that are not used. The formity and understanding of pro- Appi oxiroately 35 Uoortn stu- establish a new branch were: (1) boxes will be securely locked. dents are now taking part in an teaching assistantship. cedure. The growing population of the ID Cards To Be Pnnche<t Senator Calder pointed out that unique college student tutoring area and the increasing school Experienc* Another cange in this election program in Hartford, according to it is vitally ini|M>rtant all persons population; (2) a desire by At tlie University of California will be places where students are WIM» have been asked by either Vic Schacte. New England Re- able to vote. In the new system parents to provide their children he was managing editor of the political party pr.-si.lcnt u> he a gional Chairman of National Stu- with an education they can any student will be aWe to vote poll watcher or ballot counter, al- dent Association (NSAt. He re- afford; (3) an increasing demand Literary Magazine Spectrum and at any polling place (wherever t-ii.l a meeting tonight at X:00 in ports the response to this new pro- by industry for workers with assistant editor of the undergrad most convenient). I.D. cards will room 101 of the Student I'nii.n gram which is sponsored by the more than a high school educa- uate newspaper. He has extended be punched upon voting, and will building. NSA has been "absolutely fab- tion: and, (4) the fact that no his journalistic talents here at the ulous" and he is confident of an public university is within com- Increased participation by the stu- muting distance of the citizens University as editor of Night- President's Newsletter Further dent body. of the area. shade. Began LnM Year Each student tutor works three The special study committee ? Previous Lectures did not consult with the Uni- or four hours a week with gram- Past lectures for the Series Proof Of Uconn's 'New Era' mar and high school students at versity in reaching its decision. this year have been Mr. Joel Kup- the Independent Social Center in Provost Waugh said. "We are As the University of Connecti- Permission was recently granted Hartford. The Uconn program was not anxious to have a branch perman, Mr. Marslwll J. Walker cut was witnessing the inaugura- to fill thirty of these new posts undertaken in early November ol set up in Norwich because of tlhe and Mr. Joseph Cary. Mr. John tion of its eighth ptvsident. Dr. immediately, with appointments last year and is currently recessed tremendous load which would be Howe, president of Mi* Inter-Var- Homer D. babbidge, the Daily Jo be effective in September. placed on the University. How- Campus was proclaiming the be- due to the upcoming finals. sity Christian Fellowship will pre- These thirty positions are alloc- A similar movement is also tak- ever, we would not oppose such a ginning of a "new era" in student- ated for teaching members of lhe ing place among students of var- move." sent his "First and Last Lecture" faculty-administrative relations. staff and have been assigned BS ious educational institutions with- President Homer D. Babbi'd^e, on February 6, closing the series. President's NYwsleter follows: Liberal Aits and in the Hartford area. The student when asked to comment on th« As a part of his "new era," a Sciences. 17: Engineering. 2: Law, tutors for this program come from committee's tceommendation, re- President's Newsletter js being 1: Nursing. 1; Fine Arts 3; and Tinity College. the Hartford plied that he had "nothing of Fill Out Coupon published for the purpose of Branches, 6. Branch of Uconn. the Hartford ] substance to rejJort." He stated "keeping the members of the fac- Spring Decision Seminary Foundation, the Hart- that the matter would be taken ulty informed of various develop- ford College for Women. and the up by the Board of Trustees at On Page Six To ments of interest to the Univer- II is not anticipated that the Hartford State Technical Instit- their monthly meeting to be held sity community." The fii-st such I niversity shall receive permis- ute The University of Hartford oti January 16th. bulletin was published on January sion to fill any of tlie Other new has been involved in a previous If and when the new branch Renew Subscription 3, 1963. The newsletter includes a positions which were requested program earlier in the year. is approved, plans are for it to general report of the action taken until the General Assembly has Appreciate Attention open in time for the fall semester by the Board of Trustees at a adopted the state budget, prob. The opening night of the pro- of 1965. To The Daily Campus meeting held at the Waterbur) ably late in May or early in .Tune. gram attracted 102 Hartford city Branch on December 1!). 1962. There is no indication at this school pupils. Richard F. Kelly Ketirenients time how many of the 132 new who supervises the evening pro- It was staled that "The Board positions which were requested grams for city schools, reported Hello George—Good-Bye Abe: will ultimately 1H» granted. that the pupils felt they received noied with regret the pending re- help with their work and appreci- tirement of Dean Laurence J. ated the attention of the college Ackerman and Professor Paul L. Nutmeg Sfiots students. Putnam." Dean Ackerman has Sfndy r.roup 5c Stamp Makes Debut been the flrsl and onlv dean of Senior pictures for the 1963 However. Vic explained that the School of Business. IY..lessor NUTMEG will IK- taken starting .Putnam, at the time of his retire- this program of the Hartford stu- By tlie Associate'd Press jamin Franklin on a f.ve cent ment, shall have attained the hon, today in the Hl'B.
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