PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1837 Comment 2 Back The Syphilis Test The unanimous support of the pell of student opinion on the advisability of including the Wassermann test in the compulsory physical examination indicates the degree of local enthusiasm in attempting to rid the community of the dreaded venereal disease. Psychologists, who have made an extensive study of questionnaires and the percentage of answers received from them, have found that a very small percentage of answers assures the questionnaire of being successful. One hundred per cent support is a phenomenon, but when this support comes from students, who are noted for their uninterested, preoccupating attitude, the questionnaire must have deeply 5-feeted personal interests. The Wassermann survey was instigated to discover if the students enrolled in the University were interested in such a proposal. The 223 students, who received questionnaires, were chosen at random from the Student Directory, and by the law of averages should include a representative portion of the University. Since the poll met with such enthusiastic and complete support, the only barrier facing success is support from the administration. Since syphilis is the dreaded disease it is, and since students realize the danger of it, surely the powers will see the worthiness of such a program, and give the final vote of approval for inaugurating the test in the required examination. Heb, Heb, We Like Finals Feeling it's high time somebody wrote something in favor of imals, we have wracked what brains we have and have come to these delightful conclusions; Finals are charming things. Oh, they'll cause you immeasurable suffering while you wrestle with notes (one always wonders why he too so many), reread (or read) texts which are always insupportably boring, and the usual The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. things, but the compensations are not to be overlooked. There's always the coming vacation, the feeling of relief that comes as another final ships into the past, the pleasure of comparing notes (figuratively speaking, of course) after the test is over, the delightful feeling that comes as you contemplate the fun to be had when you go on that binge you've promised yourself when finals are over. But enough of this, we've proved our point, we think. Er-- but wouldn't ti be nice to be exempt from the whole business? Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chncellee's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m. for publication in the Journal of American Law. Vol. 34 FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 No. 159 --- PARKING COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Parking Committee on Tuesday, May 25 at 3:30, in the Pine Room of the Union building—J. Klubert Anderson, Chairman. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BREAKFAST. Students and faculty members in the School of Education午23 at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday morning, be prepared to do so if the board he prepared by the committee in charge. If transportable it is desired, be at Fraser shortly before 8:30. Make sure your student has a Schwegler's office, before Friday evening. - W. C. Nolton W 9TH MISTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: The Westminster spring picnic will be held Saturday, May City is all the Westminster hall at 2 p.m. for will meet the Westminster students are invited—Kary Ivans, Social Chairman. WSA749. BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open to buy books through the time of final examinations, from Thursday, May 27, to Thursday, June 3. -Edith Borden, Manager University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS DALE O'BRIEN Editorial Staff EDITOR IN CHIPP ASSIGN EDITOR ISABEL VOM and GEORGIA WUTTERFORD STEVEN D. ASSIGN EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR ... JANE FLO000 MANAGING EDITOR CARL W. SMITH CAMPUS EDITORS WAKE RUTTER and MORED THOMPSON NEWS EDITOR MARVIN GOUETTE SUNSHINE EDITOR MAJEEN KOELMER SUNSHINE EDITOR HUGH WIRE TELLEGRAPH EDITOR BOBIE CRAKEN MAKEUP EDITOR BILL TYLER and ALISA FRAZER EDITOR JOHN D. CHRISTOPHER Kansan Board Members ALEX HADAMM-JULIEN FRIEDA BRAD BENNIE BLAIR WILLIAM BURNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM GILEE WILLIAM GILEE KEN POSITWATE FRIDA BRAD CARL SMITH STEVIN DAYNE PHILL STATTON J. HOWARD RUNGS WILLIAM GILEE DAVID CRISTOUN BROOK RUDWICK BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Arlington, Va. Students who pass said clerk at least four times a day, going up and down 14th Street, couldn't say building proper or on a tower. Admitting that they usually glance southward to get the time, they also admitted, many of them, that they couldn't remember if the numerals were Roman or Arabic. Also that they hadn't noticed whether the face was black with white numerals, and that many swore that the figures V, W, T, U, V were not upside down; most of them weren't sure. Today, modern methods of logging and lumber manufacture, coupled with fast, dependable railroad transportation, make the choicest lumber available in all markets of America at amazingly low prices. In a frame house of average size the cost of the lumber is only about 15% of the total construction expense—and this includes freight charges to average destinations. Thousands of American families are today realizing their hopes for better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under construction seventy years ago, lumber was scarse in mid-continental America. Methods of logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. Blake Clock Proves Mystery To Students Union Pacific has played a leading part in development of the lumber industry. Steadily through the years, it has bettered its schedules, improved its equipment, to facilitate fast, low cost, dependable delivery systems. In recent recently added 4,500 specially designed cars to its lumber fleet. Progressive steps in pace with a progressive industry. For better homes—at minimum cost consult your local lumber dealer. In his article, "Personal Injury Resulting from Shock," Oscar A. Mall, c37, discusses the monetary solice which may be legally expected from cases involving mental rather than physical injury, J. I. Poole, Jr., 197, reports rather technically on "The Nature of the Less- Do you know where our University out-of-door clock is? Of course you do! Everybody knows where the clock is. But do you know the name of the building upon which the clock is located? And do you know what department is housed in that building? Ahh! Chances are that, if you attend the University of Kansas, you don't., that is, unless you are enrolled in some of the physics courses offered here on the Hill. Results of a recent informal survey disclosed the curious majority of K. U. students are unaware of Blake hill, and are unaware that the department of physics is housed there. Law Students Write Articles for Bar Journal The May issue of the "Journal of the Kanas Bar Association," is almost entirely the product of the University. With a single exception, the publication was by the publication now enrolled in the School of Law. lee's interest Under an Oil and Gas Lee in Kansas, in the third feature of the magazine; and Lawrence R. Smith, F37, considers "The Due of Law Chauce as a Safety Guard" in State Taxation", in another article. Under the section entitled "Case Notes," appears a discussion of "A P. W. Viesselmann, professor of law, is the faculty representative on the editorial board of the magazine, published quarterly at Witchita. The Newest Styles Most desired styles for Summer in wagable clothes and solid colors 1032 and solid colors 1032 Statute of Limitations--Application to Cause of Action Arising Out of a continuing Nuisance," written by Continuing Education, 137, and Lloyd Ericson, 137. You'll find these Jean Neardra fossils very important for now and later on, but some of them quaternary and 12-44 million years ago. 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