PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1984 . VOLUME XXXII PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RO LEADS DEV TO 3-2 V Goslin Singles i With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers FIELDING STA Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey Detroit, Oct. 4-Behalf pitching of "Schoolboy" fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in the first baselist's first baseball series and over one all. For eight innings "Wins" held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the car over and Detroit came he has so many times the singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought honeys into extra innings with the break until Golim is down on one, to win the teams enrain in St. Louis where the ue of the present world is the central time of the central time. St. Louis - Martin the first hit ball pitched for out, Gerringhb to Greensburg to left, Medd and retired the side. Detroit - White bane at home, Colli ball and beat White to lim put Cochrane out of the previous pion was safe at first on Greenberg's grounder played to first by Marlin Second Incl St. Louis - Colline"tin was taken catch. Delancey single, a three-hander down the scoring Deancey. Out to Green Bay. For Fox. Detroit - Coolein single a high foul behind the lancy had the ball for tip for the third out. Third in St. Louis - Martin be- over second base. Be- at third base. hit a飞 to deep cen- tre white. White got under wickled and went throw which failed to be scored at the plate. field whereCollins left field where Collins out, Frizzle to Collins, to first on four balks gled, and Cochaine or engong strung out. University Daily Kansan Fourth In. St. Louis - Delancey in lk in fft. Oem taken by Greenberg for out. Durocher's driver knocked down by Owe on the road. Detroit - Goold was to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through. Frisch had Owet catch Owen at first, second. Fox connected hit, sending Rogell in Tiger run. Rowse struck St. Louis - Haltonhall gell停站 Marti's threw to first for the one-string - one-cat line drive. Detroit—Frisch made of White's hard gr (Continued on P.) Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD Weyley McCalla Loreen Miles MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Campus Editor Max Moose Makeup Editor Bithervet L. Harey Attorney Amy E. Miller Sunday Editor Carolyn Harper Music Editor Dana Schoenberg Night Editor George Lewis Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Ast. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter Leena Wyatt Ille Olsen William Decker Max McGuire Loren Miller Bette McGowan Bret Harper Heddy Graben Carol Harper Julia Markham Prepmenent Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 709K K.U. Night connection, news room 709K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, December 31st. Phily and on Sunday, January 2nd. To be sent to depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron, from the Press of the University of Akron. Distributed on or distributed Subscription prices, per year, $3.00 cash tr advance, $2.23 on payments. Single copies, 5c each. each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana- sa. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 "HAZING" BECOMING POLITICAL DYNAMITE It is apparent that campus politicians will soon begin playing political football with what was once a petition to stave off punishment for resentful or negligent freshmen in regard to wearing of the class can. There is a freshman election coming up in about a month, and a whole class of future Kansans will make up its mind whether to support one or the other of the major parties on the Hill, or to stay at home and not vote at all. That the freshmen "hasing" question can escape being an issue in this election is altogether doubtful. No one is more interested in the outcome of the fractes than those very individuals on whom the paddle will rest in case traditions are upheld. Already the political maneuvering for preferred positions is under way. It is up to the Student Council to move first, and what they will do has undoubtedly already given the members of its dominating party much concern. This freshman election doesn't mean much to this year's council, for only one office there is involved; but it means a lot to the party that can unveil student opinion enough to see which is going to be the prevalent side of the freshman "hazing" question. "We saved the traditions! "We freed the freshmen!" 'What slogans these would make for any party for future elections. The politicians may be choosing up sides right now; but the students, especially the freshmen will stand on the side lines and wonder if the cause of the politicians is sincerely or if they are merely seeking votes. "TO SOME SLIGHT EXTENT" "Man has tamed himself to some slight extent," says Albert Edward Wiggam in a negative answer to the question, "Is Man a domesticated animal?" Mr. Wiggam's terse sentence is a conclusion, probably reached after much thought and observation, as to the real nature of the present so-called advanced civilization. Man has erected many great buildings and decorated them in a manner that implies refinement. He has devised innumerable machines presumably to ease his burdens. And he has pieced together various systems of government, religion and philosophy to keep himself under control. But for all his progress, a great part of his savagery still remains, repressed for the most part, but nevertheless present. Men are still of gathering in mobs to howl for and execute revenge on those who refuse or fail to repress their individual savageries, after public opinion has ignored or condoned such savageries. They still are willing to settle group differences through organized warfare. Some of the most civilized of them enjoy prize fights, cock lights, bull fights, duels and other sorts of systemat blood-letting and hideousness, offered as entertainment. Any widespread criticism of these latter innocent diversions would arouse a storm of ridicule today, and justly so, for such criticism would be entirely out of place. The time may come when such amusements can be classed among the barbarisms, but not in 1934. The extent of Man's tameness is still too slight. Are you out of the glorified atmosphere of high school yet? If you are, congratulate yourself—most college students aren't! HOW ARE YOU CLASSIFIED? High school's a lot of fun, isn't it? Everybody has to go, and nobody takes it very seriously. Somehow, though, it's a little less amusing when we come to college and keep right on as high school kids. Of course it was fun to create a disturbance in the high school library and study hall. That eagle eyed supervisor would have been wasted, had not some attempts at mischief been made. But is there any justification for those high school antics in the University library? Not all college students are seriously interested in study. But it is for those who are that the library is maintained. Should misplaced high school students be allowed to make the library a playground or a social meeting? Shouldn't the serious student have a chance to do his work unhampered by adolescent giggles and whispers across the table? MADAM ENGINEER At first the women of the United States had rather a hard time of it to get the right to vote, but after that task was only the beginning. They have gone a long way past it. From the ballot women have forged ahead to big business positions and finally to government positions and even to being marshals and sheriffs and congresswomen. New Miss Edith Reed, a student at the University of Minnesota, has set a record which it will probably take other women a long time to beat. In bed recuperating from an automobile accident Miss Reed designed the plans for a bridge, and those plans have been accepted for the new $20,750,000 bridge to be constructed across the Missouri river at Omaha. If Miss Reed is merely establishing a precedent it probably will not be long before our women will be captains of industry and our men more corporals, and before our Senators and Congressmen are saying, "Madame President." But have you taken the short cut through the woods between Union building and Administration? It's a healthy climb, but the trees are tall and the grass has a clean, green snapp on snappy days. EXPLORE THE CAMPUS Have you discovered the browsing room in the library on a lazy day, or the game tables in the lounge of the Union building? So you've found the campus postoffice and the observatory. Do you know where the animal house is, and Potter lake? There are certain professors who love to sail船 boats on the lake in the spring. Have you visited Thayer with its beautiful exhibits or discovered the art displays on the third floor of the Administration building? Have you sat on the Pi Phi bench and looked out over the Wakaraua valley or observed the Kaw from a high window of Administration? Campus Opinion If you haven't done these things you don't know the University yet Editor Daily Kansan: Enrollment time is over now and the deadline for this semester's fee is past. The "crimes and activities" of that period are on the road to oblivion; why recall them? It does seem foolish to bring up the dead past. Yet, to review Editor: Daily, Kansan: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN - Dramatic club meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock in Green Hall for all old members and new pledges. Attendance is required. Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. Vol. XXXII Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1934 No.15 DRAMATIC CLUB: Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1934 There will be an Engineering Mixer Thursday, Oct. 4, at 130 in the Engineering auditorium, Marvin hall. All Engineers are urged to attend—program, eats, and everything. CHEVEY S. WHITE, President, Eng. Council. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION: The Interracial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting of the year at Hensley House, Thursday evening from 8 o'clock. All University ENGINEERS: MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS. The regular Wednesday night mid-week dance will be held tonight from until 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom. Stag fine, 10c. MID-WEEK DANCE: W. W. COCHRANE, Manager. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the examination will be given in room 6, Oct. 6, at 9:20 a.m. A H. TURNER EQUINE SURGERY. QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS: Quick Club tryouts will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. All members please be present. MARY V. SMITH UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The October tea will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secy. WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: women's law bar association (WLBA) are interested in Rifle club are requested to sign the shortening schedule in the Department of Military Science on Thursday or Friday of each month. Y. M. C. A. CABINET: The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President. THELMA HUMPHREY, President. Y. W. C. A.; our mistakes may spare us the embarrassment of repeating them. And the mistake I have in mind will undoubtedly be repeated next year, unless it is discussed now and measures are taken to prevent its recurrence. The subject to which I refer is the method used to sell the Jaywalker at fee-paying time. The idea of giving a gift to the Jaywalker his yearbook when he pays his fees is a sound one. The Jaywalker will be invaluable in the student in years to come as a record of happy days spent on Mount Oread, and if the student can afford to do it, it is worth while getting the Jaywalker stuff to order his own early. Our Contemporaries The first meeting of the poetry group will be held Wednesday, at 7 p.m. a. Henley house FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman. The fact that students are forced to leave their well-earned places in the lines, climb a flight of stairs, then swim across a pool, fish and sometimes embarrassing in order to get an exemption card, often breeds a spirit of defiance and ill will in students who do not care for or cannot afford a daj Hawker at that time. However, there are many students who come to Lawrence in the fall with barely enough money for the necessary fees and books and living expenses they need. So students must deprive themselves of many luxuries to balance their budgets. To them the Jayhawker is a luxury they cannot afford. Why force these students to put up their places in an apartment or a second floor to get a Jayhawker exemption card? These cards could easily be furnished at the fee desk for those who feel they can't afford an annual, and do so might make for later sales; those who find they can buy after other expenses are cared for. DIDSCOPE AT IT D Kansas City Kansas. worm comes that students at the University of Kansas this year have an additional formality to comply with in the processes of getting started to school at the opening of the term. In addition to filling in some yards of blanks at registration, students also record their signatures but have their likeness inserted photographically. This practice, no doubt, is based on the assumption that many students will buy the Jyohywaker rather than go to a store for school supplies or a card. However, it is unfair to the student who cannot afford it, and for that reason he should be neglected as a poor salesmanhip policy. Each photograph, as have been likened unto rogue's gallery "mugging," or perhaps more accurately should be compared to passport photographs, is stamped with the same number that appears on the "activity ticket" which each student must purchase. In other words, each numbered photograph and each student must respond and to anyone who tries to use the ticket without having the same features that appear in the photograph. A fingerprint plan might be similarly useful, but presumably this amused too much of the rogue's gallery procedure. In recent years the non-transferable activity tickets. In years past the authorities have been much troubled by violations of this rule, and the photographs for ready comparison with the subject presenting the ticket at the stadium gate or auditorium door may stop the trouble. It appears that getting into a university is not easy, so it is solved as getting cust custom officials. This is all university business, of course, and should be conducted as the officials see best. But why such ruddy behavior? Some universities should concern tickets of admission to football games, lectures, concerts and the like is sometimes difficult to see. Although the tickets are good investment, a lack of knowledge may be liberal exemption privileges for the under-financed student who is barely able to stay in school at best. Or if the compulsion is rigid not too much frowning should be directed against the prac- tice of the opposing team given event which the owner might not be able to attend or might not care to GREEN CAPS The DePaulia Nations have their holidays for celebration. States have their various annual occasions. Chicago has a Century of Progress to commemorate its hundred years of vibrant life, and to revive the spirit of the present day occupants. Likewise, Defaul has its green mellow and precious after many years of activity and many occasions of practical application. Begun primarily, as were all green cap seasons in American Universities, with the object of definitely stamping each year's matriculating class on a campus. This has been achieved and as a result, green in the ways of the University, it has, through long periods of bloody struggle, entrenched itself deeply in the hearts of every sophomore. Such a tradition deserves special mention all-time events. For it is not the one and only constant lower which each Freshman, as he eases himself across the sea of freshman year into the safe channel of sophomore bay, courts with a sense of pride and pride in copinei? Is it not the defense mechanism which in one glorious class rush releases all the pent-up emotion and resentment that all freshmen foster? Truly an admirable tradition—one to be appreciated, even until this year of 1943. Possibly the freshmen will wonder For right now wear. Leather Jackets Check Wool Jackets Corduroy Jackets Melton Jackets Corduroy Slacks Wool Slacks Slip Sweaters Button Sweaters Sleeveless Sweaters at the significance attached to such seemingly minor habit. A word of explanation is not unimiss. The green eats a savage animal, and navigates savaging poses in the guise of sophomore college students. It is the White Carnation—the Red Cross. It is the only equalizer sufficiently potent to counteract the assault and am. The only guarantee of protection against a middle-of-the-week immersion in the Lincoln Park Lagoon which the City of Chicago has so graciously granted to DePaul's most cherished tradition You'll enjoy wearing these garments this fall and winter. Priced economically De Paulia in its official capacity a news-organ to the congregation of students takes this opportunity of arranging the green cap season is open and proactively welcomes all. All rules of previous years are to be observed, and may the better class who Short Shots --furnished, Reasonable prices, Good work by experienced woman. 1318 Tennessee. 218J, -25 More vital statistics. There's no rea sens, says the Daily Illini, why ye shouldn't be good at bridge with 635, 200,000 different hands possible. There was the momentous incident at Oklahoma A. and M. when the O'Collegan recalled that when the depression came along one of their famous campus coeds didn't know which chin to take it on. Want Ads Twenty-five words or less! 六 fifteen words or less. 六 hundred words or less. add prevent. WANT ADS ARR ACCOMPARED WITH CASH. ACCOMPARED WITH CASH. FOR SALE: Holton bortone saxophone In playing condition. N. D. Newell Phone 2184, 1114 Kentucky. -16 WANTED: E-flat saxophone player Ask for Dick McMillen 917 Ohio Phone 2554 -Ohio BOYS: Kitchenette apartment for one, or two boys. Also roommate for one, sleep on sleepy porch. 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Massachusetts, Call 2323. -44 CAFETERIA MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over- laid. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutgers Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31 GOFFE & CARKENER, INC. GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS POINT . Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Phone 37 Get Idle Stored Eldridge Bldg. BRICK'S For Best Service 50 - We Deliver - 50 Special 4 Days Only STARTING THURSDAY Chicken Chow Mein With Chinese Noodles For Best Quality EAT HERE "We Fix It" Blacksmithing Acetylene Welding Electric Welding Boiler Work Repair Work Electric Refrigerator Repairing LAWRENCE IRON WORKS Phone 106 611 New Hampshire Just Remember We will be glad to assist you in your table decorations and favors for your open house or other coming events. Also your needs in printing will be given prompt consideration. Alrich Print Shop Adolph F, Ochse, Prop. Phone 288 944 Mass. St.