Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 14
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
Pirates Defeat Yankees, 6-4
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the New York Yankees, 6-4, today in the opening game of the World Series.
Yankees first—Kubek singled off the third base bag, Lopez, on a three-two pitch, grounded into a double play. Mazeroski tagged Kubek out going second and then then went up. Lop Lopez hit Lat's third pitch in the upper right field stands for a home run. Mantle fied to Virdon. One run, two hits, no errors, none left.
Pirates first—Virdon walked on five pitches. Virdon stole second and then went on to third when Berra's throw went into centerfield. Richardson was able getting to second field with an error. Great doubled down the right field score, scoring Virdon. Coaches started warming up for the Yankees. Skinner singled to center, scoring Groat. Stuart lined to Maris. Skinner holding first. Skinner held to put on Kubek, backing up Richardson at second made a leaping catch to keep the ball from going into centerfield. Clemente singled to center, scoring Skinner and putting the Pirates ahead 3-1. Stengel went to the mound, too. Biggres forced Clemente at second. Richardson to Kubek. Hook grounded up, Kubek to Skowron.
Yankees 2nd — Berra signed to center. Skowron bounced Law's second pitch into right field for a single, Berra stopping at second. Long batted for Boyer and fled to Clemente, the runners holding their bases. Green and Labine began warming up in the big box, Berra moved to Skinner, and Berra was doubled off second, Skinner to Mazeroski. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Pirates 2nd—McDougall went to third base for the Yankees. Mazeroski struck McDougald throw out Law. Vidor struck none. No runs, no hits, no errors none left.
Yankees 3rd—Coates struck out. Kubek sent a high bouncer to Law who threw him out. Law also threw out Lopez. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Pirates 3rd-Great singled to center for his second straight hit. Skinner lined to left, but Groot was out trying for third. Lopez to McDougall. Stuart went to second on the play at third. Clemente no. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees 4th-Maris singled to center for his second straight hit. Mantle walked, Maris going to second. It wares the first, walk given up in the Law Green box against Berra flied to Virdon against the right center field wall. Maris went to third after the catch with mantle holding first. Skowron singled to left, scoring Maris. Mantle stopping at second. McDougall handed to Hoak. Richardson fied to Virdon.
Pirates 4th- Burgess filed to Mantle on Coattes' first pitch. Hoak walked on a three-two pitch. Mazeroski hit a home run over the left field scoreboard, scoring Hoak ahead of him and putting the Pirates in front. Maas began warming up for the Yankees. Law was hit on the third strike as the defense fouled to Skowron. Groat filed to Mantle, who made a running catch in right center field.
Yankees 5th—Blanchard batted for Coates and grounded out to Stuart, unassisted. Stuart made a one-handed stop at Kubek got an infield single when his slow ground ball took a bounce just as Groat was set to field it. Lopez popped to Stuart just inside first base. Maris hit no runs. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Pirates 5th–Maas went in to pitch for the Yankees. Richardson let Skinner's Skinner rounder go through him Skinner grounded on one of Stuart grounded out, Kubek to Skrownner Skinner holding second Clemente grounded to Kubek and Skinner was off the ball. Skinner was hit by Richardson. Burgess struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees 6th — The ground crew smoothed out the infield before the Yankees came to bat in the sixth. Mantle was called out on strikes. Berry trailed out toinner in short left. Showon struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none out.
Pirates 6th-Hoak flied to Maris. Mazeroski singled to left left field. Law sacrificed. Skowran unassisted. Mazeroski scored the right field screen, scoring Mazeroski and widening the Pirates lead to 6-2. Duren began warming up for the Skowrons. Great ground out. Kubek to Skowrons. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
No Scoring Until Ninth
Yankee 9th--McDougald singled to right center. Richardson forced McDougald at second, Mazeroski to Groat. Howard batted for Duren and hit a home run into the upper right field stands scoring Richardson missed of him and kicker the first in Pittsburgh 5. York 4. Kubek singled to center. Lopez grounded into a double play. Mazeroski to Groat to Stuart. Two runs, three hits no errors, one left.
Man Fails to Beat World Series Rush
PITTSBURGH —(UPI)— A Mckeepson, Pa. man tried to beat the gate at the world series opening game today by parachuting from a plane circling Forbes Field.
A gust of wind caught the chute of the jumper. Jack Heatherington, 30, and he landed on the edge of the roof of a warehouse across the street from the field. Police picked him up on a disorderly conduct charge and he sat out the game in a nearby precinct station.
Menzies Says K. Splitting UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies accused Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today of trying to "convert the United Nations into the Dis-united Nation."
Menzies, in a speech prepared for delivery to the General Assembly, said he was "shocked" by Khrushchev's rowdy performance at the world parliament.
He said it showed "That there are some who have no peace in their hearts and who appear to believe that by threats of aggression they will extend the substance of their material wealth and the boundaries of their economic influence."
It was the most heated denunciation of Khrushchev yet delivered by any western statesman in this session of the General Assembly, and possibly in any international forum. It represented a massive western counter-attack on the Soviet premier's attempt to grab Africa and turn the growing Afro-Asian bloc into a Communist asset.
Menzie described Russia as "the greatest colonial power now existing" which looked upon the new African members "as if they were . . . pawns in a vast international game."
He expressed confidence that the young African republic "have not failed to observe that there are those here to seek to inflame their minds with the spirit of resentment and to make them believe that their best friends are those who produce with monotonous but fierce regularity slogans about 'colonialism' and 'imperialism.'"
"So far as they (the Africans) are concerned, the past has gone." Menzies said. "The dead past should bury its dead."
Some 954 cards have been sold up to yesterday. This is about two-thirds of the members of the class of 1961.
Senior Fee card sales have brought many smiling faces to the Senior Class committees.
About 954 Buy Senior Fee Cards
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. president of the senior class, said:
"We hope to go past the 1,000 mark at the Senior Coffee."
NAYLOR also said the senior fee cards will not be sold after the Senior Coffee Monday. By buying the cards for ten dollars, a senior pays class dues, cap and gown fees, his part of the class gift and his class card. The senior class identification card will admit him to all senior functions during the year.
Naylor said members of the senior committees will keep a real close count on sales of the fee cards because there are some people who will want to attend without a senior identification card."
NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN—Ronald Dalby, student body president, swears in new members Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior, and Robert
Smith, Salina senior, as Mary Sue Childers, secretary, Lynn Anderson, chairman of ASC, and Harley Russell, ASC vice chairman work.
Dalby Tells ASC Members To Utilize Their Authority
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, urged members at the All Student Council meeting last night to make an effort to become more aware of their duties as council members and to utilize the authority given them by the student constitution.
In an address prescribed by the ASC constitution, Dalby outlined other proposed legislation and action he felt the council should consider.
DALBY STRESSED the importance of ASC committees saying the ASC should inform committees of their duties and that committees should report the results of meetings to the council. Dalby said the council needs better reports from the disciplinary and social committees.
Last year the student body president was not permitted to see the minutes from a social committee meeting. The social committee is part of the ASC and is responsible to the ASC for all action taken, he said.
In other recommended legislation for the year, Dalby called for a revision in the election of cheerleaders.
"Chieleaders have not always shown good judgment in their behavior as ambassadors of the University when attending out of town games," said Dalby.
HE SUGGESTED that cheer leaders be interviewed by a selection board to help ascertain the character and responsibility of the individual being considered. Presently cheerleaders are chosen for their ability only.
Presently foreign students are not represented on the council. At one time a representative was selected from International Club but the council feels that this organization does not represent all foreign students. Dalby says foreign students should either be given representation or notified they will be represented in another manner. They are represented according to living district and school.
Investigation of a revised student seating program was also proposed. Dalby pointed out that students come to the stadium at 10 a.m. to get a good seat for the 1 p.m. game.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT for summer school students was suggested. Dalby believes such a large enrollment needs a governing body.
Dalby called the council's attention to the inadequacy of the ASC constitution and ASC sponsored student publications. It was suggested that revisions be made.
U.S. Friendship Pledged To All Neutral Nations
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Eisenhower told a group of students from India today that the United States will remain a friend of their country and other neutralist nations as long as they are "free in mind and spirit."
The President's extemporaneous remarks were made to a group of young Indian engineers, who have been studying in the United States under the Indian Steel Training and Educational Program.
It is not necessary, the President said, that they have a system like the United States—"maybe our system isn't necessarily good for others."
Eisenhower said the United States believes the great populations of the world want peace.
The United States, he said, wants nothing—no territory, no influence, no domination—that comes about either by military, economic or political power.
He said the United States wants to help other peoples raise their standards of living because this is good for America.
"We want to live in a peaceful world. We are an industrious people. We are not combative—but we are determined to take care of ourselves."
It was good, he said, that they had come to the United States and lived with people who are doing things somewhat differently than they are.
"One of these days you people, in turn, are going to have to bring others in to show them your plants — whether it be in Africa or Asia or anywhere else, showing them how you do it there, and how you do it better than the United States."
The 90 students applauded warmly when the President was finished, and then pressed forward eagerly to shake his hand when he stepped down from the White House portico to mingle with the group.
During action by the council, an amendment to the constitution on realignment of voting districts was passed. It was referred to the elections committee in an attempt to prepare ballots for the primary election, Nov. 8 and 9. A majority of the students must vote in favor of the bill before it can be ratified. Kurt Cottingham, Newton senior and elections commissioner, said it is impossible to run a referendum before the primaries.
THE COMMITTEE on Committees recommended Roy Gallagher, Overland Park senior, representing cooperative houses and professional fraternities maintaining houses, be denied voting privileges because only 69 from the district voted in the last election. Representation requires a minimum of 75 votes or 50 per cent of the voters in the district.
The legality of a vote on the issue by the council will be brought before the Student Court for clarification, according to a motion adopted by the council.
Two new ASC members were sworn in by Dalby. Filling vacancies are Judy Young, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, sorority living district, and Robert Smith, Salina senior, representing married students in un-organized housing.
Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior, will fill the vacancy of NSA Coordinator following the resignation of Tonya Kurt, who has resigned following her transfer from KU.
Three appointments to the Student Court were approved. They are Phillip Bowman, Hutchinson third year law student, Dick Jones, McPherson second year law student and Jed Hurley, Wichita second year law student.
ASC FACULTY advisers were approved. They are Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, James Gunn, administrative assistant of University relations and Kenneth Merrill, business research associate.
On a proposal by Edward McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., and student body vice president, the council voted to support the action of AWS for no closing hours for senior women.
Weather
Northeast and north central— foggy this morning, partly cloudy this afternoon, fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer this afternoon. High today around 80, lows tonight middle 50s.