UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO VOLUME XXXII PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RC LEADS DET TO 3-2 V Goslin Singles in With Two or End Brilliant Pitches FIELDING STAT Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey Detroit, Oct. 4- Bebi pitching of "Schoolbob" fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in to score their first victory and two arrows and one all. For eight innings '11, Hank held the Tigers to run as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gat over and Detroit came so has many times the singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought honey Walker's win. He sang innings with the break until Goalie s in, one down, to onewl The teams entrain 4 St. Louis where the n of the present world has been created. Central standard time. St. Louis - Martin the first ball pitched. In out, Geringer to Grissot in left. To Madison Detroit — White hangle toward first, where Col ball and beat White pitches put Cochrane out of the previous 12 was sade at first on Greenberg's grounder played to first by Mar **Second In** St. Louis - Collins' it was taken by White catch, Delleyne single a three-burger down to sevring Delleyne. to out Greenwich FOX in Detroit - Gainin single a high foul behind the lancey had the ball for struck out. Delleyne tip for the third out. Third In: St. Louis - Martin-Pover once base. out, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep仓 when white Got unde wick singled and went threw which failed to hit out at the plate on left field where ColliDetroit - Howe fans out, Fritch to Collins to first on four balls and Coodman to Greenberg out ning. Fourth B St. Louis D-los Angeles his blitz taken by Greenberg in Darcober's drive knocked down by C to Collins for the thi Detroit-Greenville his drive got through his drive got through. Frisch had Oe catch Owen at first second. Fox conn escape Tiger run, Rowe str St Louis - Hailman stopped marching three to first for the string-line line drive University Daily Kansan Detroit—Frisch im of White's hard (Continued on Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __ WILLIAM BLIZZARD Wenley McCalla Lorren Mille MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT MANAGING EDITOR Campus Editor Stuart Makeup Editor Ruthen R. Hoyes Sunday Editor Carolyn Hoyer Sunday Editor Carolin Hoyer Night Editor George Levine Exchange Editor George Levine Maintenance Manager F. Quinn Davenport Indiana Manager Ellen Gertz Leon Wynatt William Docker Loreen Wolbe Mccalla Carol Harper 14.9.2 Incorporation Business Office KU-628 Hospital Office KU-706 Night Connection Business KU-628 Telephone Network KU-628 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with subject matter to be submitted in the Department of Acquisition of the Department of Journalism, $2.00 each. Department of Journalism, $2.00 each. Received as second class matter, September 17, 1310, at the post office at Lawnwood, KU-628. THE STUDENTS' FOOTBALL IS PASSING The student pulled up his coat collar, dug his hands deep into his pockets, and jeft the Colorado-Kansas game by way of the ramps, a resentful individual. But he said not a word. Two years ago he had witnessed the games from choice seats, reserved, in the center of the west stadium. From north goal to south the various teams played, but he saw the teams in action all the way. Last year he found himself on the east side of the stadium with the last plays of the games blotted out by sun spots. He had a reserved seat then he; was seated near the middle of the playing field. But even then, all of the advantages of the year before had been taken away. This year, half of the choice selections reserved for him last year had been taken away; he could see but few of the plays at the far end of the field; he had come late and lost in the scramble for choice seats, while fenced away from better seats in the reserved sections which were empty. The student's football is passing The student turned up his collar to the chill winds, dug his hands deep into his pockets, and left through the ramps. He said not a word. TWILIGHT MUSE Friday night a cloud clung like a white shroud to the valleys of the Wakarusa and the Kaw, while students lingering late on Mount Oread looked down on rolling waves of mist that hid everything from view—everything but the crests of neighboring hills that jutted upward like ragged islands out of the white sea, solid and everlasting as Mount Oread itself, as undestructible. Below were the dense fog and mists of the evening, above, a clear sky; the deepening shades of the night retreated, the lights of the campus came on like a beacon light or the shores of uncharted sea ONE BRIGHT SIGN "The eager and intense interest that American youth is displaying toward government and politics" has been hailed as "the one bright sign for the future of governments" by Col. Henry Breckenridge. To take such an interest, he says, is the only recourse of youth, for they will be affected the rest of their lives by policies being formed today. The last part of that statement might, of course, be applied to any young generation under a democratic government. But it is especially significant to the youth of today because of the increased opportunity that is being held out to them to make their interest and activity effective, without serving a long apprenticeship to the older political warriors in order to learn "the rules of the game." SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 In the past, rules of the game have concerned those elements of blind political loyalty and stride- gie trickery that have contributed a great deal to the present widespread loss of confidence in democracy. Recently men have begun to enter government service without such preliminary service, chosen more for their knowledge and capability than for their past political records. This trend is evident in the national government and in the Kansas state government. Such a trend, which may be one of the prime causes for the increased interest of youth, opens up opportunities for the college student particularly, for with the superior foundation in political theory that he receives, he may make his political opinion and activity count for something under administrations willing to accept his efforts as having some value. Yesterday marked the official opening of "Let Me See Your Picture and I'll Promise Not to Laugh" day. Every student in the University has his identification card and picture by now and the results probably could be easily sold to the Sour Owl for exclusive publishing rights and net a nice profit. THE ROGUE'S GALLERY To make the plan really a success perhaps a suggestion that the photographs be surrounded by a neatly designed frame of the unfortunate individual's finger prints would not be amiss. It is hard to see the point that the University apparently was driving at if the photographs were really intended to make sure of the identity of activity book owners, since Tommy Jones' picture is so likely to look quite like Rin Tin Tin in a coma. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: It would seem that the Oklahoma Aggies completely outclass this University when it comes to school patriotism. "We know," he said. "We read in the "Daily O'Collegian" that the Aggies prepared for their first football game by staging a giant rally in the school auditorium last Thursday. The team will host organizations: the Hell Hounds, the Peppers, the Agingetes, and the Ruf-Nex. As they have only four home games this year, each organization will have charge of the app pro program of a It is true that K.U. only has two pea organizations, and it has been rainy in the last few days, but we surely could have played better for the Colorado game than we did. D. E.A. Short Shots Holy Mackerel! Friday's University Daily Kansan carried the headline "Herrings to Harvard." Weather report. In speaking of Arkansas City, the Chanute Tribune notes that an ice man was held up there one evening last week. The thieves took $12 in cash but didn't bother about his frozen assets. With Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle," and Ben B. Lindley, author of "The Beast and the Jungle," both running for office in California, the Daily News overlooked the strategy of nominating Frank Buck. A nineteen-year-old Missouri girl is suing her 85-year-old husband for divorce. And, according to the Chanute Tribune, there's another woman who has discovered that antique collecting is a disappointing sport. Our Contemporaries THE GAME AT GOOD Chicago Daily Tribune The Sing Sing football team opened the season with other institutions of higher learning, playing Sunday and beating the Holy Name club of Williams Bridge 24 to 1. Nearly every coach in the organization has prevailed in the organization of the Sing Sing Black Sheep, chiefly the eligibility rules. Loss by graduation is something the Sing Sing coaches do not worry much about. In Sundays game Alabama Pitts, the veteran star of the game, scored a score with a brilliant forward pass from his 30 yard line. Pitts has been playing football from the beginning of the game OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices due at Chancellor's Office A1.1.a.m on regular afternoon publication days There is to be a meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission at Henley house on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 4:30. All women with advanced standing are invited to attend. MARGARET MCNOWN, DOROTHY LEWIS, Co-chairman. The tynkeys for cheerleaders will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock. Please file your application at once. Sunday, Sept. 30, 1934 CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS: Vol. XXXII Sunday, Sept. 30, 1934 No. 13 ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION, Y. W. C. A.: J. KEAN TILFORD, Secretary, Men's Student Council. COLLEGE SENIORS venge学生 who expect to complete requirements for the AB.程度 of the fall semester should fill out a form in Chapter 14, Registrar's Manual, or GORGEON O. FOSTER, Registrar. ENTOMOLOGY CLUBS MILTON SANDERSON, President. MILTON SANDERSON, President. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: All freshman women are invited to attend the first meeting of Freshman Commission at Henley house Monday, Oct. 1, at 4:30. Miss Beulah Morrison of the psychology department will speak on "A Balanced Outlook on College Life." JO LEE, Chairman. There will be a test at the Home Management house Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 *'eork for all new, new membri, in the department.* MEN'S GLEE CLUB: 'clock for all new members in the department. MILDRED INGHAM, President. MRS. All old and new members meet in Central Administration auditorium for the regular first regular Wednesday, October, Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. RHADAMANTHI: WALTER A. LAPHAM, President. HADAMATHIH: There will be a short meeting of Rhadamathi in the Green Room Sunday at 10. Will members please be present. SIGMA ETA CHI; There will be Sigma Eni Chi pledging in the chapter room of the Congregational Church this afternoon at 4:30. CATHERINE FENNER, President. at his alma mater. He'll be there for many seasons, improving, no doubt, each year with experience. NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President. An unexpected windfall brightened the prospects for the team when Lovell Landers, another colored player, under sentence of death for murder, was released from the死屋 house to join the players in the death penalty. The death penalty and his sentence commited to life imprisonment by Gov. Lehman. In gratitude for the transfer from the死屋 chair to the players' bench, Landers turned in an outstanding game and thrilled the followers of the football by an all-star performance. With the advent of Mr. Landers, the triple threat man yields to the quadruple threat. If opposing players should hear Mr. Pitts remark to Mr. Landers, "take out that follow on this next play," some doubt might prevail on the other side of the football. At Sing has not been more mortality than games on other fields, but they have done so better by eliminating the opposing players as to when the Black Sheep would become really professional. That hasn't prevented the Sheep from booking a full quota of games, including their classic with the Port Jervis policemen, a game regarded for its tactical versatility of human faith in human nature. It has always been a game and not a catastrophe. RECENT EPIDEMIC OF LABOR STRIFE UPHELD BY GAGLIARDO Compulsory Arbitration Is Not a Panacea Nor Does It Always Deal Out Justice, Says University Professor in Clarifying Strike Situation Editor's Note. This is the first of a series of feature stories that will be run on the editorial page from the University Press, and most of the day will be summarized by University professors; other will be in contact with his campus by get-together acquaintances or college friends, have still other features will bring in a breath of the distant and remotest parts of Guevara, associate professor of economics, and an author on labor problems for this discussion of prescientist ideas. By Domenico Gagliardo By Dominique Gagliano Associate Professor of Economics The epidemic of strikes which has been sweeping this country for some months past has again focussed attention on the problem of industrial disruption. The strike, generally conceded to exist, recent strikes have been fairly generally condemned as being hindrances to recovery, as representing mainly the efforts of union leaders to extend their power in the industry, and as being unnecessary. It is true that strikes have somewhat hindered recovery. But the extent of that hindrance has been practically negligible. Other factors are largely responsible for the slowness with which the United States has recovered from factors may be unmentioned unsettled international political conditions, continued lagging of international trade, and almost world-wide unstable monetary conditions. Any one of these, as well as of numerous others has had more success in hindering recovery than have strikes. Nor is it true that our recent strikes represent mainly the efforts of professional labor leaders to extend their power. Section TA of the NLRA requires all employers to bargain collectively with their employers. The section was generally interpreted to workers as meaning that the administration wanted them to override. And everybody wants to grow, gain and organize. The numbers of new members clamor for admission to established unions was in some cases so great as to frighten the old and conservative professional unions that a separate, temporarily formed. It is certainly true that many union leaders saw a golden opportunity to recruit members. But it can scarcely be denied that much of the organization arose out of rank and position. When a candidate is noted, he took the initiative in forming "company" unions, primarily to forestall the organization of "regular" unions. They were much more successful than were the professional labor unions, and the movement on the part of workers to form "company" unions. Unious Considered Essential One of the most important issues in many recent strikes has been the question of "union recognition", or the right of a regular union to represent the workers in collective bargaining. Because of this, players have consistently refused to deal with union representatives even though they were selected by a majority of the workers. Some people will never appreciate the importance of unions to workers, but millions of workers and nearly all outstanding economists do. And a strike for union rights and should be recognized as legitimate. In the recent textile strike one of the important issues was the stretchtout system, which means that workers were driven to harder and faster work, in disregard of their physical well-being. The important issue has been discrimination against union members, inadequate wages, and so no. In nearly every strike there was an issue at stake which was of genuine and vital concern to the worker. The contention that strikes were unnecessary can be dismissed as grounds that issues of great importance to the workers were involved. definition were accepted by, all then it might be different. The day when that will be so will probably never come, and certainly not in the near future. Arbitration Deadloc Leads to Strikes Had there been agencies authorized to arbitrate disputes and to enforce their awards, the strikes might have been unnecessary. But there have not been and there are not any such agency employees. If they are employed, they are deadlocked over an issue, that issue can be settled only by resort to a strike or to a lockout. It is idle to say that men should compromise. They do compromise. But on certain issues men sometimes feel that there can be no compromise, and the rest have to fight. Why is why the recent strikes were necessary. But compulsory arbitration is not a panacea, as we in Kansas have reason enough to know. In the struggle between workers and employees there are issues which cannot be settled to the extent that they can be one side or the other will rebel against authority. If justice could be clearly and specifically defined and if that Want Ads LOST. Pair of silver rimmed glasses in black case with name Gerry Optical Co. Charles Doubleday. Phone 2025- -14 Two words wds words or ROOM: In modern home. Board if desired. Phone 1614R. -13 WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawk cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32. BOYS: Kitchenette apartment for one or two boys. Also room mate for boy, sleep on sleeping porch. Phone 1658W. 1045 Tennessee. -16 WANT LAUNDRY Shirts 10c each, $1.00 per dozen, family laundry rough--dry 6b Ic. No buttons off, Call and deliver. Phone 21578 - -13 "WELL DYE FOR YOU!" White shoes Dyed Black. The best job in town, 49c. We call for and deliver. Phone 3088-16 GIRLS: Nicely furnished rooms, board if desired. 1620 Tennessee, Phone 2809. -17 BEAUTIFUL black taffetta formal size, 14, never been worm. A real bargain. Call at 619 West 9th. -13 FOR RENT: One room house furnished for sleeping and cooking at rear of 1147 Ohio. All bills paid. Phone 1147. . . . . BOYS: Board and room $2.50 per month. Quit place. Good beds. Home cooked meals served family style. $4.00 per week. 128 Kentbury. -15 JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 11% week. news, comics, up to 60 pittsburgh. picture gallery. GIRLS: Room at $5.50 and $7.00 also kitchenette. Hot water heat. 19 W. 14th. 27431. -14 MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key店. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over- faired. Knives, shaves, and lawns correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 219. ~31 EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity. Years of appreciated work—good references. Write box 10, Daily Kansan. -14 NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00 complete; guaranteed oilPermittions $150 to $50, any style. Shampoo and Conditioner $150 to Massachusetts. Call 2533. -13 DR. FLORECE BARDOWS Osteopathic Physician treatment of rotal and retral diseases 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337 HOWARD CLEANERS 8 East 9th St. Phone 185 Suits 50c Dresses 50c Trousers 25c Suits pressed while you wait 35c Pie A La Mode 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union GOOD FOOD We are proud to serve it, and you will be pleased at the quality and price. Try the CAFETERIA Nothing is more readily detected by those who know than incorrectly laundered shirts. Independent Laundry Co. 740 Vermont We spare no expense to present you with distinctive laundering. CALL 432 In an effort to close out the merchandise that went through the fire before returning to our old quarters we are offering the bargain table music for one-half the price we have been offering. SPECIAL FIRE SALE 20 cent Records ... 10 cents 10 cent Records ... 5 cents Red Seal Records ... 2 for 25 cents Take advantage of this during this week before we move. 802 Mass. Phone 375