The morning call., 1894-12-05
HALF=SHAVED HIM.
Berkeley Boys Haze a
Stanford Shouter.
Campbell of the u. G. Became OBJ.
noxious in the Thanksgiving
Game in This City.

During the last Thanksgiving football
game student began 10 bring himself
into a prominence that has now reached a
somewhat elevated point. Mr.. Magee, the
instructor in physical culture at the uni
versty. was sponging off the Berkeley
players during one of the interludeS when
student wearing a. Stanford sweater ap-
preached and attempted to dip his sponge
in the bucket to use it on the Stanford
players. Somewha; startled by thelimpu.
dence of the action, Mr.. MaRee told him
his head would follow the sponge If that
went into the bucket. The wearer, who
was not recognized by the instructor, got
out of the way al once.
The Berkeley students who saw the at
tempt recognized the oddly as Campbell,
a Berkeley student, if enrolment in a col
lege makes one student. Campbel's con-
duet in wearing the Stanford colors and
acting against Berkeley aroused the indig-
nation of the uphOlders of the blue and
gold and many threats were made against
him. The outcome of the feeling that ran
high was the severe haZing OF Campbell
Monday night.
A number of students waited for Camp
bell at the station. knowing him to be 10
The city, They boarded the last train, the
l o'clock. at Dwight way. and when Camp
bell got off at Berkeley he found himself
surrounded. He gave in and let himself
be blindfolded. He was taken TO the Gin
der-track dressing-rooms and there put
through course that doubtless impressed
upon him the TACT that he was not high in
popular esteem, and certainly marked him
for some time to come with no. questions
BILE signs. Very little was said; iC was
somewhat of a Quaker-meeting, as far as
CampbelPs part went
A dull razor was used to relieve him of
half of his hair, the other half being left
intact, but covered with mucilage. His
eyebrows and eyelashes were shaved off,
his face painted red, with an rs" on one
side and ''B" on the other. Rumor had
it that he was also branded traitor" with
nitrate of silver, but the TumOr seemed
without foundation.
When morning came the story of the
haZing and Campbeips conduct absorbed
the college interest, and 1t did not take
long for his past history to be canvassed.
Many students objected strongly to the
hazing, though not falling to say they
thought Campbell deserved it, On peti-
ton of number of the students, Mr. Brad
ley. president of the associated students,
issued a call for meeting of that body at
80 to-day to take action on Campbell's
case.
And Campbell not only has case, but
is one with some emphasis. Claude C..
SdupU6ll is lu0 SUI VI W6lI-k00W0
Methodist clergyman of Los Angeles.
He is said to have been expelled from
the Los Angeles high school, the Univer-
sity of Southern California and Stanford
University, and to have been given to
gambling and other devious ways at
Berkeley.
On the day of the game he started with
blue and gold ribbons In one pocket and
red in the other. AS soon as Stanford
made it's tOuch-do own he put on the red and
shouted for Stanford and began his &C
lions that were so obnoxious to the Berke-
ley students.
Be seems TO be psychological phenom-
enon. His acduaintanceS say he has not
particle of respect for anything, not even
himself He has some ability in sketch
ing and is taking some work in that line in
the University.
When seen yesterday he had the other
half of his head barbered and most of the
paint removed. There yet remained a
ruddy color that spoke for anything but
health.
Campbell vows vengeance on the stu-
dents who haZed him. They wore no
masks, so that ne knows them all.
The faculty are much aroused over the
discovery of his reputation. having &C
cepted him as being "of good moral char
acter." His case will be at once consid-
cred on its merits.