Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVII. NO. 7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 Goldwater Doubts Chances Huskies Lose 15th To Yale Of Tax Cut, Civil Rights In Mistake-Filled Contest Washington, Sept. 29 (AP)—Re- ter to have it (the tax bill) next publican Senator Barry Goldwater year, after the 1965 budget has been By LOU MATSIKAS A crowd of 30.614 saw two bril- who caught Janiszewski's 43 yard of Arizona said today President submitted, because we have every The University of Connecticut liant defenses contain both attacks boot. The sparkling return was aid- Kennedy cannot win Congressional reason to believe the budgt is going ed by some key blocks until How- approval of both his Civil Rights Football Huskies narrowly missed except the game winning 30 yard to be sharply larger ..." their fifteenth chance to become field goal by Chuck Mercein late ard was downed on the Connecti- Program and eleven billion dollar cut 18 yard line. tax cut this year, and must decide Dirksen said Goldwater "is prob- the first Connecticut team to beat in the third period. The score was which he want" ably the front-runner in the Presi- Yale in a mistake-filled opening day set up by a 42 yard punt return Winning Fieldgoal dential primary contest for the Re- contest at Yale Bowl Saturday, as by Sophomore speedster Jim How- The charging UConn defense Godwater said he would not vote publican nomination." the Elis nipped the Huskies 3-0. ard after a handoff from Jack Cirie held the Yale attack for three to shut off a filibuster against the downs at the 12 when new head Civil Rights legislation. And he said that middle or late coach John Pont sent in reserve January would be "a good time" for fullback Chuck Mercein who him to announce whether he will dropped back to the 20 and kicked seek the 1964 GOP Presidential his all-important field goal with nomination. four minutes left in the third period. Goldwater, interviewed on the UConn Gets Breaks Mutual Broadcasting System's radio Connecticut then had two golden program "Reporters Roundup," dis- opportunities to break the Yale jinx cussd at length reports of an ex- late in the game but did not cash plosion in the Antarctic about Au- in onthem due to some tight de- gust 3, that some sources thought fensive plays by Yale. might haVe been nuclear in origin. The first opportunity came on Others said it was a volcanic erup- the last play of the third quarter tion or collapse of a huge iceberg. when UConn defensive standout He said: "I think I can say that I Dick Seely intercepted a Grant believe that the United States has ariel on the Huskies' 27 and ran sent ships to that area to collect it back to the 30. After three un- samples to determine if it was a ra- successful attempts to gain a first u..-active explosion. down, Janiszewski booted the ball "But to this date I have heard downfield to Yale's Randy Egloff nothing officially saying that it was who handed to Jim Howard. or wasn't a nuclear-type explosion." Howard brought the ball to the 11= said the matter was kept so 37 where the UConns held the Elis secret "that 1 was prevented from for three downs. On the fourth asking the question in open hear- down when Toby Hubbard went trgs'* of the Senate Preparedness back to kick, the Yale center fired Subcommittee. He added that he the ball over his head. Chased by was convinced, however, the dis- four rushing linemen, Hubbard turbance was caused by a volcano. picked up the ball on the eight The Atomic Energy Commission yard line and managed to kick it has said it has no evidence that it out of bounds on the 26 yard line. was a nuclear explosion, which With Billingslea in command, could have had a serious impact on SOCIALIZING AFTER THE GAME, the persons above, from left to right are Mr. Reuben Johnson, Connecticut gained its third and the nuclear test ban treaty debate Alumni Director for the University of Connecticut; Mrs. Babbidge; Mr. Don Jacobs. President of the final first down of the day which then under way. New Haven Chapter of the Alumni Association; Dr. Babbidge; and Mr. Harry Archambault, President brought the ball down to the Yale Goldwater said it is "physically of the Alumni Association. (Photo By Albino) 12 yard line. Billingslea then rolled impossible" for Congress to approve out on an option play and fumbled both the Administration Civil when hit by Eli fullback Pat Ca- R.;>hts and Tax Cut Bills in the time viness with Humphrey recovering. remaining in this session. Open House IVilson IVants No Part On Yale's third down. Quarter- He was supported in this position back Brian Rapp ran left, and at- by Senator Everett Dirksen of Illi- tempted to lateral to halfback Stan- nois, the Senate Republican Leader, ley Thomas. The ball was deflected who set Christmas as the earliest To Explore Of A. A. Nuclear Fleet by UConn end Nick Rosseti with probable time for a vote on either— SCARBOROUGH, England Sept. determined, socialist, and you captain Dave Korponai recovering "Only a good two weeks from the 29, (AP) — The chief of Britain's won't need the tired contrivances the loose ball on the Yale 15. Here time when the second session of the Engineering Labor Party, Harold Wilson, aim- the Huskies went for the touch- 88th Congress begins." of mixed-manned forces and all the Opportunities offered in "En- ing for what he considers a sure paraphernalia of the (West German down and failed in their attempt Dirksen, who appeared on the for a first down by one foot with gineering and Science—Partners in victory over Prime Minister Mac- Chancellor) Konrad Adenauer age Americc.1 Broadcasting System ra- millan in the next elections, warn- fullback Brien Smith and halfback dio and television program "Issues Progress," will be explored for Con- to come to terms with it, to speak ed the United States today he wants to it, and to listen to it." John Janiszewski doing the rushing. and Answers," said "It might be bet- necticut high school youngsters and no part of the proposed Atlantic From then on the Yale team was their parents Oct. 19 when the Uni- Alliance Nuclear Fleet. Wilson would become prime min- able to run out the clock with time ister if, as widely forecast, the versity of Connecticut holds its first Conservative Foreign Minister consuming runs mostly by the hero Labor Party wins the next elec- of the game Mercein. Home Coming: engineering-science Open House. Lord Home has been discussing the tion which must be held before The day-long program of tours, multinational Polaris Force with October 1964. (Cont. Page 8 Col. 3) Queen Selection demonstrations and lectures starts U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk at 9:30 a. m. with a Career Con- in New York, also without en- Fail, colored leaves, Uconn, thusiasm. ference in the Jorgensen Auditori- Homecoming, and the first selection Wilson, addressing a rally in of a cuanus queen is a natural suc- um. More than 1,000 secondary school students have been invited Scarborough, England, on the eve cession, the first steps of the latter of the Labor Party's annual con- to sit in on a broad discussion of gtt.'ing underway tonight at 7 p.m. ference, said his words were in- in the Natchaug Room of the Com- their potential futures in science tended for Washington's ears. mons Building. and engineering. Claiming that all Europe was going Norm Cohen, chairman of the Uconn officials responsible for socialist, he said: Homecoming Queen's coffees, an- preparing the Open House believe "I say to our American friends, nounced »hat Dr. and Mrs. Stanley that too few young people are aware this is the new Europe, vigorous. Wadbwg, Coach and Mrs. Fred of the demand for and rewards Shabei, mA Dr. and Mrs. Franks available to engineers and scientists. would be the judges for the first After lunch the visiting students Inside Pages of the two elimination events. The will tour the University's extensive Dr. Babbidge speaks on spirit judges will choose ten finalists who and loyalty see page 2 will attend a second coffee Wed- facilities for training in these fields. nesday night at 8 p.m. in the Nat- The two engineering buildings, the life sciences building and the physi- UConn takes top honors at chaug Room and the queen will be Eastern States see page 3 selected from this group. cal sciences building will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. According to Cohen, transporta- Castro on U.S. policy fail- tion will be provided for those girls Uconn student guides will escort ure see page 4 who are entered in the competition the young guests through 11 mo- For the scores of the weekend to and from the coffee. Dress for the dern research centers including the sports contests see page 7 occasion is sheaths or suits, and chemical, civil, electrical and me- FOR THE FIFTEENTH YEAR IN A ROW, UConn lost to the heels. chanical engineering laboratories For shots of the action on Sat- urday, the Huskies vs. the mighty Elis. The expressions of the faces of the fans ranged from Additional information can be and the bacteriology, botany, medi- expectancy at the beginning and Elis see pages 7 and 8 hope as UConn neared the obtained from Norm Cohen at Phi cal technology, zoology, chemistry, goal line, to a resigned "Oh NO! as once again they failed to Epsilon Pi, 9-2195.