Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
58th Year, No. 20
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960
Mazeroski Hits Homer to Win Series for Bucs
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Pirates won their first World Series in 35 years today when they defeated the New York Yankees, 10-9, in the seventh and deciding game on Bill Mazeroski's ninth-inning home run.
Mazeroski's home run on the second pitch thrown by righthander Ralph Terry in the ninth climaxed one of the most dramatic games in World Series history.
A three-run homer by catcher Hal Smith of Pittsburgh highlighted a five-run eighth-inning rally which had given the Pirates a 9-7 lead before a crowd of 36,683 at Forbes Field.
PIRATES FIRST—Virdon lifted a high fly to Berra in left center field. Grown popped to Kubek in short left field. Skinner became the first base runner of the game when he walked on a 3-2 pitch. Nelson hit a two-one pitch into the lower right field stands for a home run. Skinner kneeled and putting the ball in front 2-0. Clemente popped to Richardson. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
PIRATES SECOND—Burgess rifled Turley's first pitch down the right field foul line for a single. Stengel went out to the pitcher's box, took out Turley and brought in Stafford. Hook waited on to second. Stafford hit on to second. Mazeroski beat an out打下 the third base line for a single, filling the bases. Law grounded into double play. Stafford to Blanchard to Skowon, catching Burgess at the plate and bowing Hoak went to the third and Mazeroski to second. Gross grounded out Boyer to Skowon.
Two runs, three hits, one error, one left,
YANKEE FIFTH—Skowron led off the
inning with a home run into the lower
right field stands. Face warmed up in the
Pirate bullpen. Law retired the next three
New York batters.
One run. one hit. no errors.
Four runs, three hits, no errors, none left.
YANKEE SIXTH—Richardson singled to center. Kubek walked. Richardson going to second face. Face Mantle fouled to Hoak-Mantle singled to center off Great's glove, scoring Richardson and sending Kubek to third. Berra hit a home run, which was inside the foul line, scoring Kubek and Mantle ahead of him and putting the Yankees ahead. 5-4 Skowron fouled to Hoak near the third face. Marshall grounded out. Nelson unassisted.
YANKEES NINTH—Friend went into pitch for the Pirates. Richardson singled to short left center. Long battered. Richardson stopping at second. Murtaugh took out Friend and called in Haddix. Maris fouled to Smith. Mantle lined a single to left center, scoring Richardson McDougall ran for Long. Berra slashed a ground ball to Nelson, who stepped on first too late to catch Mantle diving back into the bag, McCormick scoring a 9-9 ball game. Skowron grounded into a force play. Groat to Mazerosl.
Five runs, five hits, no errors, none left
PIRATES EIGHTH—Cimol battled for Face and singled to right center. Virdon's pit kicked him, but Kubek in the face. It felled Kubek but Richardson recovered the ball. Cimol stopping at second. It was scored as a base hit for Virdon. Kubek was taken to the knees and played to play short. Groot singled to left, scoring Cimol. Virdon stopping at second. Stengel shantz out and replaced him with Coates. Skimmer bounced back to Skope. Groot going to third and Groot to second. Nelson flied to Maris, the runners holding their bases. Clemente beat out a high bouncing ball to Skow. Groot going to third. Smith hit a home run over the left center field wall, scoring Groat and Clemente ahead of him and putting the Pirate behind the mound for the Yankees. Hoak filed to Berra.
YANKEES EIGHTH—Maris grounded out, Face to Nelson. Mantle lined to Groat. Berra walked on a full count pitch. Skowron dribbed a high score to force Berra to face him. He faced Berra. It was scored as a base hit for Skowron. Blanchard singled to short right center, scoring Berra with Skowron going to third. Boyer doubled down the left line, scoring Skowron and send-back Blanchard to third. Shantz lined to Clemente.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left
Two runs, three hits, no errors, one `left`.
PIRATES NINTH - Mazeroski hit Terry's first pitch over the left center field wall to give the Pirates a 10-9 triumph in the World Series victory.
NIKITA HEADS FOR HOME—Soviet Premier Khrushchev's bags are packed and loaded for his departure to Moscow today. The Russian chief promised to leave by air about midnight on a Russian-made TU-114 Turbo-Prop jetliner after spending 25 days in the U.S. On page 4, two United Press International newsmen have prepared reports on the way Khrushchev's actions at the United Nations may affect world peace, the efficiency of the U.N. and the 1960 U.S. Presidential elections.
Nikita Khrushchev . . . "We're in no hurry."
Vox Discussion Excludes UDK
By Byron Klapper
The president of Vox Populi, at the party's meeting last night, shelved discussion of a new platform because of the presence of a Daily Kansan reporter.
Jack Roberts, Kansas City junior and president of the party, said "I would just as soon not have our ideas published in the Kansan until they are complete. This way we can keep our problems out of the paper."
The English proficiency examination will be given at 7:30 p.m. today. Students are to report to the room designated on their assignment cards.
THE FIRST draft of the new platform had been scheduled for discussion at last night's meeting in the Kansas Union according to the Vox calendar.
The Vox president motioned for the group to waive discussion of the new platform until it was completed and correctly worded.
Vox members voted unanimously to approve Roberts' motion.
"I think it would be a good idea to have a special meeting, where there are no outsiders present, so we can let ourselves go and talk about anyone and anything we want to." Roberts said. "We will sit tight on the platform issue tonight."
Students are to bring pen and ink. They may also bring a dictionary. Paper will be provided for the examination.
SOMEONE suggested that the closed meeting be held at a fraternity house, but the time and place for the gathering was not set at the Vox meeting.
English Proficiency Scheduled Tonight
The meeting began with the customary reading of the minutes. Roberts then picked up a copy of Wednesday's Daily Kansan and paraphrased his replies to the charges made by Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park senior, and Fred Morrison. Colby senior.
Roberts reaffirmed his denial of the charges by repeating his statements that his rival party members
(Continued on page 12)
Russians Demand Apologies for U2
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that if the United States expresses "regrets" in the General Assembly for its U2 and RB47 flights over the Soviet Union, Russia will drop the issue in the United Nations.
"If the government of the United States will not wish to show good will and will not condemn the practice of sending its spy planes to the Soviet Union and other countries," Khrushchev said, "The United Nations should in all strictness condemn such aggressive actions."
The United States immediately rejected the Soviet demand.
"If the United States government declared at the General Assembly that it regrets the aggressive acts committed against the Soviet Union and other countries and gives the assurance that henceforth the U.S. government will strictly adhere to the rules of international law and respect the sovereignty of the Soviet Union and all other countries, we would regard such an assurance as the acknowledgement by the United States of its wrong stand in this question and would be satisfied.
KHRUSHCHEV, flushed with his first U.N. victory, achieved this morning when the assembly unanimously approved his demand for floor debate on his proposal to immediately free all colonial peoples, pressed at once for a second victory.
"I ask you to bear in mind that this is not a complaint of the Soviet Union. No, we do not complain. The Soviet Union is strong enough to unilaterally defend the interests of its country."
Khrushchev said U.S. flights against Russia violated the sovereignty of such countries as Afghanistan, Australia, Norway, Pakistan and Turkey. Then he told the assembly:
The Security Council disposed of the U2 incident last summer with a call for all countries to respect each other's sovereignty. Russia vetoed a proposal for an impartial investigation of the RB47 incident.
AFTER DEMANDING formal debate on his "aggression" charge without previous committee discussion, Khrushchev said.
(Continued on page 12)
KU Enrollment Up to 10,036
The official fall semester enrollment is at an all-time high of 10,036 students.
A 33.1 per cent increase in new freshmen totaling 2.038 pushed enrollment to a new level, said James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
ENROLLMENT on the campus is 9,325. This is 614 more than last year. The KU Medical Center in Kansas City has an enrollment of 710. This is 14 less than last year.
The Graduate School has an increase of 10 per cent. The enrollment in the school of 1,647 combined with other professional school students constitutes the second largest group of 2,300 students.
OTHER ENROLLMENT by schools is: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 3,771; School of Engineering and Architecture, 1,614; School of Education, 877; School of Medicine, 816; School of Fine Arts, 624; School of Business, 401; School of Law, 143; School of Pharmacy, 83 and School of Journalism, 67.
Undergraduate enrollments are: freshman, 2,376, sophomore, 1,466; junior, 1,618; senior and 5th year, 1,847; and specials, 122. Postgraduate enrollment at Lawrence is 1,896 with the remainder at Kansas City.
Cuba Shoots American
HAVANA —(UPI)— The first American ever to be executed in Cuba met death before an army firing squad today for invading Oriente Province earlier this month. Anthony Zarba, 27, of Boston died on a rifle range outside Santiago just before dawn. His body was buried in the nearby Santa Eufigenia Cemetery pending arrangements for delivery to his next of kin, a sister, in Maimi, Fla.
Rights Council To Investigate Discrimination
By Ray Miller
The Civil Rights Council last night decided to investigate possible student housing discrimination.
At the council's third meeting of the year held at the Kansas Union last night, a committee of the council gave a report on student housing and decided the situation warranted investigation.
THE COMMITTEE talked with J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories and Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing. Based on interviews with these two, the committee reported that:
1. There is no separate list being maintained for Negroes in regards to available housing.
ONE OF THE committee members said the housing office "merely runs a listing service. It lists any housing it is requested to list."
2. There is no effort made on the part of the University to check with renters to see if they will accept any student, regardless of race, color, or nationality.
When the committee inquired whether or not it would be possible for the University to check renters to see if they accept all students, a committee member said Mr. Wilson told them there were no rules against discrimination.
Mr. Wilson was reported as saying:
"There are scant inspection services, and I don't think it would be wise to put this one restriction on. There are no rules against discrimination and the housing office gets no information of this nature.
Mr. Wilson further said, the report stated, that the University had no way of knowing if students were being turned away from rooms because of race.
"IF YOU PASS this one restriction you will need an inspection committee, and if you have that we'll need to charge a fee to support it."
Mr. Wilson indicated, however, that the situation in Lawrence is improving in regard to discrimination, and that he believed there is an ever increasing number of renters who would accept Negroes.
AFTER THE report, the council whose unofficial chairman is Carolyn Shull. Lawrence sophomore, discussed the scope of operation of their council and discussed how they might help solve the housing problem.
THE COUNCIL also discussed recent action taken by the University Daily Kansan, in which the Kansan adopted a policy of not accepting discriminatory ads.
The council said the Kansan also did not check renters to see if they accepted all students and suggested to the reporter that he propose to the Kansan board that all renters be asked if they accept all students, before accepting their advertisements.
Weather
Rain diminished over extreme eastern Kansas today after central and eastern portions received a good soaking during the night. The weather bureau said, however, conditions were favorable for another outbreak of rains and thunderstorms over central and eastern Kansas again this evening.