Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.18
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
Dodgers Win 13-8 After Trailing 6-1
BROOKLYN—(UP) — The Dodgers overcame a 6-run Yankee lead to win 13-8 in the second game of the World Series. Yogi Berra hit a grand slam homer for the Yanks and Duke Snider hit a 3-run homer for the Dodgers.
FIRST INNING
COME ON, YOU JAYHAWKERS! — High-jumping cheerleaders and students give a yell for the football team at a rally this morning in front of Strong Hall. The pep demonstration was hoped to invoke a victory in tomorrow's game with Colorado. Some other athletes get in the picture, too. Lettermen being initiated to the K-Club stand or sit in front of the large group of enthusiastic students who gathered for the rally.
Yankees--Reese threw out McDougald
Slaughter lined a single to right field
for his fourth hit of the series, and
flew away to the infield, tallied by
straight pitches. Collins worked
the count to 2 and 2 and then singled
to center, scoring Slaughter to put the
Yankees ahead. 0 Bauer pounced to
one, followed One run, two hits
no errors, two left.
Dodgers-Gilliam walked when Larsen's 3 and 2 pitch was inside. Reese popped to McDougall on Larsen's first pitch, Snider fouled off Larsen's first 3 and 2 pitch and then walked. Robinson bounced into a double play, Martin to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors one left.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SECOND INNING
Yankees—Martin sent a hopper over the mound which Gilliam fielded but his off-balance throw pulled Hodge off first and Martin was safe with a single. G. Coleman sarcastic to Hodge in the second Larson's 9 and 1 pitch over Robinson's head into left field for a single. Martin scoring to put the Yankees ahead. 2-0. McDougail, hitting behind the runner, bounced a single into right field. Larsen stopping at Slaughter bounced at, those throw Gilliam collapsed McDougail. Enos beat the throw to first and Lane moved alone to third. Mantle walked on four straight pitches, filling the bases. Berra hit Newcombe's 1 and 0 pitch over the right field wall for a grand slam and run to put Gilliam back 6-0. Roebuck replaced Newcombe. Collins bounced to Gilliam. Five runs, four hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers—Gil Hodges greeted Larsen with a single to start the Brooks. Sandy Amoros hit a ground ball which Collins fumbled and the Dodgers had two on the kers. Roller Calipena filled to nine the kers. Campanella filled to Enos Slaughter, Hodges scoring after the catch. Pinch hitter Dale Mitchell fouled to Billy Martin. Gilliam ran the count to 3 and 2 and then walked. Stengel called to be bullied in the outfield for the Yankees. Reese worked the count to 3 and 2. then lined a single to left field, scoring Amoros and Furillo to cut the Yankees' lead to 6-3. Byrne replaced Kucks. Snider sent a towering drive over the field score box behind him humorously calling the score at 6-6. Robinson struck out. Six runs, three hits, one error, none left.
2,000 Parents, Other Guests Coming To KU For Special Weekend Events
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers—Tom Sturdivant, a right hander, replaced Byrne on the mound for the Yankees. Hodges walked on five pitches. Amorot and Sturdivant Sturdivant's first pitch into left field for a single. Hodges stopping at second. Campanella went out swiping. Bessent dropped a pike to left field for a single hit scoring in front, 7-6, and Furtillo stopping at second. Gilliam walked on a 3 and 1 pitch filling the bases. Stengel again went to the mound and called in Morgan to foullies. Reese popped to G. Colman in short right. One run two hits, no errors, three left.
Yankees—Morgan lined a pitch into left center field for a single. McDougald sacrificed, Robinson to Gilliam, Morgan moving to second. Bessent's 0 and 2 pitch to Slaughter was wild. Morgan on third. Slaughter hit Morgan on sacrifice fly. Mantle was called out on strikes. One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
THIRD INNING
Yankees—Right-hander Don Bessent replaced Reebuck on the mound for the Dodgers at the start of the third inning. Bauer tapped a roller and beat it out. Martin hit into a double play. Reese to Gilliam to Hodges. G. Coleman bounced to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors...none left.
Dodgers—Snider lashed a single over G. Coleman's head. Robinson dropped a single into short left center, Snider racing all the way to third. Hodges rammed a line drive off the wall for a double. Snider and Robinson scoring to put the Dodgers ahead, 9-7. Amroos went down swinging. Furillo went to G. Coleman. Hodges going to third. Campanella was purposely walked. Bessent went down swinging. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left.
$25 Car Fines Begin Oct.10
Students will be fined $25 beginning Wednesday for failure to register vehicles or failure to place registration stickers, according to regulations.
University officials said students have 24 hours to register cars and affix stickers after appearing before L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, parking and registration violations. A student will be suspended from the University for failure to conform, officials said.
Violations by the faculty and staff will be reported to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and to their department chairmen for disciplinary action.
Each student was given an opportunity to register his car during enrollment. Newly-acquired vehicles must be registered within 24 hours. Mandatory registration is new this year and a month has been sufficient time to carry out regulations, University officials said.
Following this afternoon's meeting a dinner will be held in the English Room of the Union. R. B.."Dick" Stoner, vice president of personnel and manufacturing, Cummins Engine Co., will deliver a talk on "Developing management responsibilities within your company."
The dean of students has accepted recommendations made by a 10-member parking and traffic committee, which includes four members of the All Student Council.
Executives from major trucking companies in the area began a Motor Fleet Top Management Conference today in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Trucking School Ends Saturday
Meetings will continue Saturday morning. Those attending the meeting will see the-Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday afternoon.
Campus Open House For Parents Saturday
Letters from sons and daughters in the University will take on more meaning Saturday to more than 2,000 parents here for Parents' Day
Also open will be the Student Health Service, Guidance Bureau, museums, Educational and Speech Clinic, and library and the field house.
All schools, departments and divisions of the University will hold open house with staff members and advisors present to talk with students and parents.
Parents will register during the morning and will be able to buy tickets for the game for $2 each to sit with the students in the reserved student section.
Registration desks open from 9 to 12 a.m. m are Museum of Art, Jayhawk Boulevard information booth, Strong Hall, North College, Corbin Carruth and O'Leary and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls; from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p. m. in the Memorial Union Building, and from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p. m. at the east side of Memorial Stadium.
Assisting with the registration will be 22 Jay Janes and 22 Ku Kus.
Registration Time
At an informal reception from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Museum of Art, parents and students will meet the Chancellor, the Dean of Students and the Deans of Men and Women.
A Parents Day buffet luncheon will be served in the ballroom of the Student Union at 11:15 a.m. The cafeteria facilities of the Union will also be available to parents.
Weather
Chancellor To Speak
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday, Warmer west and north this afternoon and east tonight. Turning cooler northwest Saturday. Low tonight in 50s. High Saturday 80 northwest to near 90 southeast.
Preceding the game, at 1:30 p. m.. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak. At half time the University Band will salute parents with their formations.
The following staff members will sell tickets at registration booths: Harold A. Ponti, accountant; Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards; Richard Taylor, extension representative; Edward J. Baur, associate professor of sociology; James F. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Charles W. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations; Walter J. Meserve Jr., assistant professor of English; Walton K. Weltmer, associate professor of economics.
Clyde A. Babb, extension representative; Richard D. Winternote, field secretary of the Alumni Association; Harold C. Krough, associate professor of business; D. Don Haines, associate professor of civil engineering; Norval M. McClung, assistant professor of botany; Thomas M. Gale, history instructor; Hubert E. Risser, instructor of mining engineering.
George L. Anderson, professor of history; Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; Dayle Bockhorst, instructor of engineering drawing; Curtis B. Harris, extension representative; L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of economics; T. Howard Walker, director of Extension and Stitt Robinson, associate professor history.
Magazine Needs Editor
There is a position open for associate editor of the Kansas Engineer. Applications should be given to Tom Griffith, Pratt senior president of the Engineering Council, by Oct. 15.
Sports fans, jazz enthusiasts, Mom and Dad, and Bailey Hall share the spotlight this weekend at KU. Special events preceding the Big Seven game against Colorado promise to make the next few days among the busiest of the school year.
About 2,000 parents of new students will arrive early Saturday for the annual University Parents' Day. All schools and departments will hold open house Saturday morning and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and deans of schools will greet the parents at an informal reception in the Museum of Art.
Parents may attend the game and sit in the student section with children by purchasing tickets at a reduced rate of $2.
At half-time, KU's marching band will salute the special guests when it files onto the field to spell out the words, "Mom and Dad" while playing "O Mein Papa" and "Beautiful Lady."
Most organized houses also will hold open houses for the parents, and buffet luncheons or dinners have been planned by many of the houses.
Bailey Dedication
Educators from 10 states will attend the dedication, which will include a dedication address, discussion groups, a banquet and a buffet luncheon.
The School of Education is celebrating its 47th year today and Saturday by formally dedicating 35-year-old Bailey Hall, which was recently remodeled at a cost of $650,000. Guided tours will be given for the public from 2 to 4 p.m. today and from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday.
About 200 persons are expected to attend the annual Editors' Day program of the William Allen White Schol of Journalism and Public Information. A highlight will be the announcement of the 40th member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. The visiting editors will have a "wrangle session" to discuss their mutual problems and will attend the football game in the afternoon. Jazz Concert Sunday.
"Jazz at the Phil" will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is presented by Norman Granz, and sponsored by Student Union Activities. It stars a host of award-winning musicians, including Dizzy Gillispie, Gene Krupa, Oscar Peterson, and Ella Fitzgerald.
Boccherini Recital In Hoch Oct.12
A return engagement will bring the Quintetto Boccherini to the campus on Oct. 12 as the opening event of the University Chamber Music Series. The ensemble, comprised of two violinists, one violist, and two cellists, included Lawrence on its first American tour two years ago.
The concert will feature the cello quintets of Luigi Boccherini, the "Italian Mozart." Although Boccherini's influence on Haydn and Mozart is a well-known fact, the full impact of his genius has been realized only since hearing the performances of the Quintetto Boccherini.
The quintet is composed of Pina Carmirelli, the only woman member of the group, and Arrigo Pelliccia, violinists: Arturo Bonucci and Nerio Brunelli, cellists; and Luigi Sagarati, viola. In addition to the works of Boccherini, the Quintetto Boccherini also presents cells quintets of Shubert, Vivaldi, Brunett, and other contemporary composers.