Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 15
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1959
L.A. Takes 8-3 Lead Over Sox After 6 Innings
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The Los Angeles Dodgers today blasted three Chicago White Sox pitchers for two runs in the third and six more in the fourth to make the score 8-3 at the end of the sixth.
Ted Kluszewski hit a three-run homer in the last half of the fourth with two on for the Sox. The hit gave him a total of 10 runs-batted-in for the 1959 classic, setting a record for a six-game series.
Dodgers 1st
Gilliam called out on strikes. Neal singled to center. Moon飞到 Landis. Neal holding first. Snider walked, Neal going to second. Hodges grounded into a force play. Phillips to Fox. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
White Sox 1st
Aparicio grounded out, Neal to Hodges Fox lined Podres' second pitch to Moon. Landis beat out a slow ground ball near the third base line for a single. Lollar forced Landis at second, Willis to Neal No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Dodgers 2nd
Larker walked on five pitches. Roseboro flied to McAnany, Larker holding first. Wills grounded out. Fox to Kluzewski, Larker going to second. Podres flied to Landis. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
White Sox 2nd
Dodgers 3rd
Neal threw out Kluszewski. Smith walked on four pitches. Pittsburgh grounded into a double play, Podres to Neal tec. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
White Sox 3rd
Gilliam lined a 3 and 2 pitch to Smith. Neal struck out. Moon walked on five pitches. Snider hit a home run 420 feet into the left center field stands, scoring behind of him. Hodges popped to Fox. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Dodgers 4th
McAnney popped to Neal. Wynn struck out, Apariice grounded out, Wills to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Larker singled to center. Diameter ran for Larker. Roseboro sacrificed Demeter and went back to the van began warming up in the White Sox bullpen. Wills singled to center, scoring Demeter Podres doubled to deep outfield. The ball was taken out and replaced by Demonov.
Lown warmed up in the White Sox bullpen. Gilliam walked on five pitches, and he batted three innings in Podres and Gilliam, and put the Dodgers ahead, 6-0. Moon hit a home run on Sunday, where field stands, securing Neal ahead of him to give Los Angeles an 8-0 lead.
Donovan was taken out and replaced by Lown. Snider grounded out, Kluszewski unassisted. Hodges beat out a slow bouncing ball to Aparicio, went to see Secretary Grounded, Fox to Kluszewski. Six runs, six hits, one error, one left.
White Sox 4th
Demeter went to center field for the Dodgers, with Snider shifting to right. Fox fouled to Wills down the left field line. Landis was hit by a pitched ball. Lollar walked on five pitches. Landis going to second Shervy began warming up against the Dodgers. Kluszewski hit a home run, scoring Landis and Lollar ahead of him.
Smith walked. Podres was taken out and replaced by Sherry. Phillips singled to left, Smith going to third. Goodman batted for McAnany and struck out. Labine warmed up in the Dodger bullpen and walked for Willis. Willis walked, filling the bases. Anaricio pounced to Willis. Three runs, two hits, no errors, three left.
Dodgere 5th
Coach Chuck Dressen of the Dodgers was elected from the game for heckling by first base umpire Ed Hurley, Staley and Griffin, and Phillips to right field for Chicago. Phillips made a leaping catch in front of the right field wall of Roseboro's fv baseball team. He singled to left, Gilliam lined to Phillips. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
White Sox 5th
Fox doubled down the right field foul four in one out, second. Lollar lined to Demeter in deep center. Fox holding second. Kluszew*w. No one, one hit. No errors
Weather
Clearing skies eastward over the area today otherwise fair and colder through tonight. Increasing cloudiness and continued cool to-morrow. High today upper 50's Low tonight middle 40's. High tomorrow near 60.
Brock Ducks Firing Issue
SILENCE—Robert Brock, Topeka, president of the Kansas Young Democrats, ponders a question asked him at the KU Young Democrats meeting last night in Green Hall.
Action on Building Program Predicted
The chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents predicted positive action last night on a building program in which more than 4 million dollars is slated for the University.
Chairman Clement H. Hall, in a Kansas telephone interview, was asked whether he would break any deadlock on methods of financing a proposed $11,891,000 state schools building program during tomorrow morning's meeting of the regents. He said:
"I would not pretend to know how the board will vote since I have had no chance to talk with board members. However, we will have to take some positive step."
Chairman Hall explained that the budget must be approved and forwarded to a senate budget committee for further hearing.
Hall Broke Deadlock
Chairman Hall voted against two
Hall Broke Deadlock
separate financing proposals for the program after eight other members of the board became deadlocked in a 4-4 split last September 19.
Mr. Hall's action delayed a decision of the board to give them time to arrive at a more unanimous vote. At the time of the deadlock, Mr. Hall referred to it as having political overtones.
Although there is no opposition to the building program itself, a controversy among the regents on the method of financing has raised questions of politics in education.
In a majority committee report to the board, the building program would be financed under the Educational Building Fund (E.B.F.) and "other" sources.
Although regent members Claude Bradney, Columbus, and Whitney Austin, Salina refused to elaborate
(Continued on Page 8)
The president of the Kansas Young Democrats declined comment last night on the supposed politics behind the firing of three Washburn University students from state jobs.
By Jane Boyd
Robert Brock, Topeka attorney, spoke to KU Young Democrats in the courtroom of Green Hall.
Mr. Brock seemed to be avoiding the issue during the questioning concerning the three students who are members of the Kansas Young Democrats. The students were said to be supporters of Brock. Mr
Brock Says Control Needed
The president of the Kansas Young Democrats said last night that the Kansas Board of Regents should be subjected to political direction and control.
In answer to a question asked him at a meeting of the Young Democrats in Green Hall, Robert Brock said:
"Since KU is supported by the tax payers of Kansas and is a state institution, it is right that the voters have some say as to how it is run. The Board of Regents are not an island unto themselves."
Mr. Brock added that the board of regents is a very capable body of men and that they would undoubtedly act in the best interests of Kansas.
"If you were the governor you would have a right to expect the members that you appoint (to the board) to carry out some of your basic policies."
In discussing educational policy and financing, Mr. Brock asked members of the audience whether a course in early morning bird calls was still taught at the University of Kansas. (Mr. Brock is a KU graduate.)
Citing several courses usually referred to as "puds" by collegians, Mr. Brock said:
"I am of the opinion that we can improve educational product by getting rid of many junk courses, firing teachers of junk to free classrooms where these courses are taught.
Student Nymph Bounds Onto KU Scene at KU-Y Meeting
The girls blushed—perhaps from embarrassment.
The boys blushed, definitely not from embarrassment, when the little nymph bounded gracefully into the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union last night. Clad in a delightfully clinging white sweatshirt and eye-impersoning black ballet tights, the appearance of the petit nymph strangled all audience conversation.
Occasion: The first all-member meeting of the KU-Y, an organization for developing individual personality in KU students.
Public relations chairman Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior, tried to warn the audience:
"You'll probably be confused after this skit. Until now you may have heard little Johnny became wise when he met the 'Y.' After this you may hear how little Johnny was corrupted by the 'Y.'"
Reason: A satire on KU-Y's purpose.
The lights dimmed. A spotlight poked its yellow finger toward the
stage, and the little nymph took over.
The little nymph pirouetted on one bare toe, pointing a finger toward the sky.
The narrator began:
"Once upon a time. "
Silence from the audience.
"Then from a neighboring kingdom came tales..." the narrator continued.
The nymph leaned forward, as if straining to hear a far-away call. Silence from the audience.
The narrator began:
"With determined face our heroine headed eastward..."
Silence from the audience.
Shoulders thrust back, waist-long hair tumbling down her back, the nymph turned toward the east.
"My God!" moaned a masculine voice from the audience. One feminine spectator turned her head.
The spotlight blinked out. A wave of restlessness rippled through the audience. The narrator continued:
"Hearing the voices of heated discussion.."
Scene: similar to a few minutes
before closing time in front of a women's dormitory.
Action: The dainty little nymph tiptoed in bare feet to the couple engrossed in "discussion." A slight tap, a shifting of positions, and the nymph left the defeated party weeping in agonized pantomime while she did some "discussing" herself "Peeling like a shaved peach."
The little nymph raised her arms high in the air, the sleeves of her white sweatshirt slipping down to her elbows.
"...she ran gaily back into the western hills..."
Sweatshirt flopping gaily about her, the little nymph skipped daintily off the stage, followed by the spotlight and the eyes of the spectators.
Any "ice" that had been present in the Javhawk Room had long since melted down into the Hawk's Nest, where it disappeared in a cloud of steam.
Group singing and lively discussion followed the satire.
The nymph, unfortunately, was nowhere to be found.
Brock reportedly has been critical of Gov. George Docking.
Here is some of the dialogue which followed Mr. Brock's talk:
Q: As a spokesman of the Democratic Party, do you think the firing charges, which were based on incompetency, were valid?
A. I think the United Press International is linking me with something that I don't think I was included in at all. I wasn't their (the students') employer nor am I one of the boys. The three men have worked hard for the Democrats in Kansas.
In Mr. Brock's opening speech he said, "The principles of Christianity, of brotherly love, of charity and forgiveness have their applications in politics. As idealistic as it sounds, we need to talk about the Christian principles in all our meetings over the state before it's too late.
"If we don't, we will devour ourselves as surely as the Republicans lid."
During the questioning period Mr. Brock declined any direct comment on the Washburn controversy.
Q. One of the students termed his firing as a vindictive political firing by a tavern operator. "Do you think this student should practice Christian forgiveness or was he justified in making this accusation?
A. One of the precepts of Christianity is not to judge others. I don't care to judge the student.
Mr. Brock then told the questioner:
Mr. Brock was not evasive concerning his support of Adlai E. Stevenson at the Democratic National Convention.
"If you had commented as openly and as fairly as I, and been misquoted as often, you'd be leery of the press, too."
He said:
"Although Hubert Humphrey, Stuart Symington, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson are fine men, I believe Stevenson is by far the best qualified.
"It never helps anyone to get beat as Stevenson has been, but the Democrats wouldn't turn him down just because he had been defeated twice before.
"The Republicans seem to have a total lack of concern with the whole problem of the advances being made by Communism." Mr. Brock said.
"If the Democrats won't face and challenge this problem, it will never be faced or challenged."
Mr. Brock lit his eighth cigarette (in an hour and a half) as Edward Graham, Belleville third-year law student and president of the University of Kansas Young Democrats, started the business and organization meeting.
Prof. Vieth Named Research Fellow
David M. Vieth, associate professor of English, has been appointed a Research Fellow of Yale University for the present academic year.
The position of a Research Fellow is given to holders of nationally recognized postdoctoral fellowships and grants who pursue their studies at Yale.
At the present time Prof. Vieth is completing a book under a grant from the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia. He has an official leave from the University of Kansas.
The book is devoted chiefly to John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, who is considered the most colorful rake at the court of King Charles II of England.