PAGE TWO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Take Advantage Of a Victory omment The 'Wassermann test' is now plumped fact in the University. True robbed of a slight bit of its effective it must be a voluntary test, but the student opinion that demanded easily discount that disadvantage. The Health Service has co-oc the desire of the students and the Kansan and has provided the fast in the face of opposition. Stri reciprocate with a 100-per cent test. The test will be given at no the results—even the fact that taking the test—will be kept inidence. Positive reactors will barrassment, but wi' be give ment. In some cases, treatm given at the bare cost of mat The fact that students were indication that the student versity has an intelligent disease that is one of the most civilization. It indicates not a high syphilic rate exists desire the protection a W asses. It indicates a high conce nce the few individuals whofected, for those whom th e commendable concern for concern been displayed by tions, syphilis would not killer. Ridiculously Sim Ple-- Discouragingly I revolved The final display of int will be complete student s Tremendous potential lies for world betterment exist in the plan an offered a few days ago by Secretary Hull, disclosing an agreement between the United States and Great Britain to seek a reciprocal economic accord affecting this country and the entire British Empire. It may prove to be the first step toward eventual free trade. an accom- mation has been ness in that e intelligent the test can perated with efforts of the abilities for the dents can now support of the extra cost and the student is the utmost con- caused no em- adVICE on treat- ment may even be injured. meed the test is am bady in the Uniinl standing of a joia problem of ours that students feel b are, but that they rmann will afford. for the welfare of might now be in i-might infect, and posterity. Had this the older generanow be the great First objective of the: American-British cooperation will be an attempt to adjust differences arising out of the 1952 Ottawa agreement, whereby British commodities were given preference in sale and purse itself throughout the Empire. The Ottawa agreement has been a thorn in the side of American economy ever since. Research by representatives of both countries has been carried on for nearly a year, but what will come of the movement nt remains to be seen. It may be just one more dream. And again it may develop into something vastly more tangible than a dream. Much of the earth's ills can be diagnosed as springing from and thriving upon the uneconomic and artificial creation of trade barriers in every country. The absurdity of the situation is exceeded only by its ridiculous simplicity. Generally speaking, any particular country is best adapted to produce a certain type of commodity, and when it attempts to produce many others which it has no right to meddle with, and sets up barriers to foster its uneconomic organism, trouble begins. The desire of every country to be economically independent has resulted in this practice being carried to terrible extremes. No sane individual would seek a complete and immediate removal of all trade barriers. Such a rash act probably would demolish our present civilization. But a gradual movement toward that end offers the only real solution to our long-standing international aliment. The recently announced American-British agreement is a firm step in the right direction. May it be followed by many more. Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chamellier's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular public hours from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday for Tuesday. Vol. 35 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5.1927 No. 60 CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Henley house from 3 until 6 o'clock this afternoon. We will do smoother Christmas cards—Ruth Charles, Charles Coolbaugh. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. There will be a homemade toy exhibit in room 116, Fraser hall, on Tuesday, Dec. 7. This exhibit is open to all who are interested.—Fern Hotton. KU. CAMERA CLUB: The Camera Club will meet every Monday and Wednesday there. There will be an exhibition of prints of Cameras scenes taken by members of the club. Please bring all those degrees of interest to yourself and — Myrn Erskine. PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT COMMISSION: There will be a Personal Adjustment Commission review at 4:30 p.m. Monday, February 15 to ensure that important all of the committee chairmen be present with committee activity reports. All other interested men are invited to attend. PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a regular supper house. The Delaie at testiminer on the Tuesday, Dec. 13, at $8; the Delaies at Sunday, Dec. 20, at $7. Phi HILDA KAPFA: Initiation services for Phi Chi Delta will be held in the Pine room of the Union building on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Intiation services will be led by the band by 6:30 in the ballroom of the Union—Red Hemphill. P I LAMBDA THETA: The meeting will be post-poned until Thursday evening. Dec. 9, at 13:00, in room 160 Friere. There will be a panel discussion on the efficiencies of the University for universities upon education.-Mattie E. Crumrue, President. SPANISH CLUB: El Atencio will have a Christmas party and will be requesting to go to the Spanish office as soon as possible to draw names. Presents are to be limited to 10 cents. A special program is being imitated which should act as an alternative. TAU BETA Pi: A luncheon meeting for pledges actives, and faculty members will be held in the banquet room of the University dining room on Tuesday. Attendance of pledges is required—Sterling Polson. WASMERMANN TEST: Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 7, the Wassermann test will be available for all students who want it. Report to Watkins Memorial hospital during the regular dispensary hours—R. I. Cauteson. KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENTS AN ALL-STUDENT CAST K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB IN Monday - Tuesday Thursday - Friday December 6-7-9-10 "ELIZABETH the QUEEN" By MAXWELL ANDERSON FRASER Theater So far as is known, the only relatives, aside from his widow, are brothers in Belgium. In 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Van Horebeck spent the summer visiting his old home scenes in that country. Continued from page 1 center for the Cosmopolitan Club of the time. Van Horebeek-- Seats Reserved at Ticket Office Green Hall — Call K.U.174 Before coming to Lawrence, Mr Van Horebeck had lived in Ardmore, Okla., and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Van Horebeek recently underwent an operation at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, and Mr. Van Horebeen, in spite of a bad cold, continued visits there. She returned from the hospital Nov. 21, and two days later he was taken there. This week, pneumonia developed, which caused his death yesterday. Coaches-the center jump is used. The jump is also used to put the ball into play at the beginning of each period. Continued from page 1 "No rule change ever was more universally accepted," said Bob Moffitt, veteran Kannas City official, who was one of the first to urge adoption of the rule. "It will speed the game up and allow additional playing time of six to eight minutes. The little fellow will get a chance to compete on even terms with the giant who uses to steal the show." Other rules which the coaches discussed and clarified the 10-second back court regulation, which requires that an offensive player Discuss Back Court Rule must advance the ball past mid-court before the referee makes a 10-count, and the controversial pivot play, in which screening and blocking by a defensive man now are declared illegal. "Blocking now constitutes a personal foul, and under the rules there is no such play as a legal black, Dr. Allen said. "The inventor of the game, Dr. James Naismith, contended from the beginning that every player is entitled to his position on the floor, and this rule applies to all players." Football schedules several years in advance, and dates for wrestling. Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan PUBLISHER L. HOWARD RUSCO KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION EDITOR-IN-CHEF MOREN THOMSON MANAGING EDITOR CHARLES ALEXANDER SUNDAY EDITOR EWEN CARTER 1937 Member 1938 Associated Collelsale Press Distributor of Collegiale Digest AT THE DICKINSON BRUNNY MANAGER, F. QUINTINI BROWN REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. 450 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • DAN FRANCISCO LOUIS ANGELS • PORTLAND • DESTRIEUT AT THE GRANADA Loratta Young and Tyne Power are love-making and Claire Trevor and Stuart Eunan are fun-making in Twentieth Century-Fox's "Second Honeymoon," the merriest, "marry-est" romance of the year. Now at the Dickinson. AT THE VARSITY Now playing through Wednesday—Fred Arestie, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Joan Fontaine—"A Darmel in Distress." STARTING THURSDAY for 3 days—Edward G. Robinson, Rose Stradner—"The Lost Gonaster." Simonehp and James Stewart co-star in "Seventh Heaven" which opens at the Varsity Theatre today. indoor and outdoor track, swimming, and other minor sports were set for each of the conferences preceding the rules meeting. Toys To Be on Display Tuesday Toys, made by students in child care courses in the home economies department, will be exhibited in room 116, Fraser half. Tuesday, Dec. 10 to 4:30 p.m. This exhibit will be open to all who are interested. CARTER —Your Tires SERVICE STATION 10th & Mass. St. PHONE 1300 Change Your Oil —Your Radiator ---Your Batteries Your Brakes —Your Lights In their rich and exquisite format, with their select binding and an emendation set into the front cover, their books feel like, like the times of freedom. The book's open pages are the most exciting part. Ian Maclaren Christmas Carol and the Cricket on the Hearth A Chapters Dickens Acknowledged of baron Mincedano, Yve As You Like it. A film about Baron Franklin the Bald of Reading Gad, The Owne White Barrack Rooms Ballads. Richard Ragliap Candide Cherry Orchard and Other Plays. Vallerie Cherry Orchard and Other Plays. Adventures of Baron Munchausen. The Drum Taps Walt Wallhau Fashion John Woolf in genthe Green Mansions W. H. Hutton Gold Buy and Other Tales, The Leaves from the Diary of Samuel Pepys Lights Up Opcers w. W. S. Gilbert, The Macbeth ... William Shakespeare Merchant of Venice, The Othello ... William Shakespeare Purple Land, The ... W. L. Hulman Romeo and Juliet ... William Shakespeare Briar of Rabym Kiiyyam Complaint Angler, The ... Irwin Watson Cyrano de Bergesac ... Edward Rostand Hamlet ... William Shakespeare Joliet's Three and Other Stories Rudyard Kipling Sonnets from the Portuguese Shropshire Lad, A. . . . . . . . A.E. Housman Sonnets . . . . . . . William Shakespeare Elizabeth Harrell Browning Taming of the Shrew. The Taming of the Shrew, The William Shakespeare. Treasure Island ... Robert Louis Stevenson Twelfth Night ... Will.i.m Shakespeare Come In And See These Handsome Volumes --- THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts New Records Eoch Lomand Camel Hop Benny Goodman Magnolia If I Could Be With You ... Hudson-DeLange Holiday in Harlem Just a Simple Melody Chick Webb The Big Dipper Midnight in the Madhouse ... Larry Clinton