PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1837 Comment C Laws Are So Complicated LONDON, April 20—The Texas Oil Company of the United States has supplied gasoline to the Spanish insurgents, Philip Jordan declared in the News Chronicle today in an article describing "Fascist Terrorism" in the Tangier international zone. -from the New York Post "The rebels, whose apparently unlimited supply of petrol has always been a mystery, at present obtain it from independent concerns, including the Texas Oil Company, with a ninety-day credit," Jordan wrote. It's funny, but we thought congress had passed an embargo against the shipping of gasoline and other materials of war to Spain ... But we must be wrong, for surely the ethics of such big organizations cannot be questioned. Is College Lacking Something? It is known that most nursery schools and many of the lower grades are supervised now from a psychological angle in an effort to assist the development of juvenile personalities. But many persons reach college age without such direction either in the school or the home who realize their weaknesses but are unable to help themselves. If the university or college is to be successful in its purpose—that of preparing youth for life—it must do more than assist in the obtaining of vocational knowledge; it should offer guidance in mental adjustment so that success can come socially as well as vocationally. Luella Cole, in her "Psychology of Adolescence," makes the statement that "As long as people become angry over superficial social situations, are afraid of what other people will think, are dependent upon older people or members of their own sex for happiness, or are inclined to take everything personally, they have not yet ceased to be adolescents. It is at once clear that some people never grow up and that others do not become mature until long after they have passed beyond the age of legal responsibility." Almost anyone reading this statement will recognize its truth and will perhaps admit its personal application. If they follow their train of thought farther, they will wonder what, if anything, is being done to destroy such feelings. Courses in personality adjustment or social outlook may some day be as common as those in history or English. When that time comes, college graduates will be thoroughly educated. They will have outgrown their adolescence. Londoners flocked the streets to see the Coronation rehearsal the other day, probably on the premise that it would be their only chance to get near enough to see the procession. Britain Raises Taxes Gasps of astonishment greeted Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlin's introduction of Great Britain's first "rearmament budget" a few days ago. Cause for the gaping was the announcement that under the new budget the standard income rate is hiked to 25 per cent, one dollar out of every four earned by the British taxpayer going to the government as income tax. Similar gasps of astonishment were forthcoming from congress and United States citizens a few years ago when Franklin D. Roosevelt requested an appropriation of five billion dollars for relief purposes. There's a wide difference between the two objectives. Both proposals summoned the taxpayer to dig deeper into his already depression-damaged pocketbook. But here the analogy ceases. England's funds are to be spent for purposes of war, thinly clothed under that eulogistic term, "national defense." The American taxpayer emptied his pockets in the interests of social and economic welfare. Let's Shut Up These Swindlers The conference hopes to solve the radio Comes the news that an international radio conference will be held in Havana next November. Included in the parley will be all the countries of the two Americas. The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 3. Establishment of a learning center. 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. problems of the Western Hemisphere which may prove a large task. But what we hope they'll give special attention to is quieting down these raucous Mexican border stations. If nothing can be done to stop them from broadcasting their sucker bait they should at least be stopped from drowning out every other station near them on the dial. Every day that passes brings these vultures more dollars. The pity of the whole thing is that the ones who fall for the oil well shares, cancer cures, astrological boloney, and what not are the people who have little enough money as it is. That these stations are situated where they are is proof enough that their ethics are microscopic. So we fervently pray that something will be done to shut up the swindlers. It's Hardly Fair To The W.P.A. Sixty-two centuries from now a group of archaeologists will apply their eighty-second century equivalents of picks and shovels to the stainless steel walls of a crypt buried in the ruins of what is now Oglethorpe University at Atlanta, Ga. Peering into the crypt's cavernous depths they will gasp in astonishment at the array of objects placed there by the well-wishing prehistoric creatures of the twentieth century. This at least is the plan, which is visioned as a means of acquiring eighty-second century man with the details of the twentieth century civilization. The exact date for the opening is 8113 A.D. Because that year is as far in the future as the first recorded date in history is in the past. In order to prevent people from opening the crypt before this date an inscription is to be placed on the outside and a law is to be passed making a premature opening a felony. Of course, this archaeology duty of ours may be appreciated in the far distant future, but we were under the impression that archaeologists won their fortunes and fame by digging and diligently seeking things. Here we of the twentieth century, harassed by the problem of unemployment are attempting to continue the dilemma for posterity by cheating the archaeologists out of finding hidden material. If we wanted to aid this future generation we should carefully hide each bit of evidence of this generation. Then, the eight-second century could put men to work digging it up—and we would be given credit for bringing on an era of prosperity. Now comes the news that Vitamin B will turn gray hair to its original color (at least it worked on rats). Amazing, isn't it? But then, who ever dreamed that jake-leg came from Jamaica ginger, or big oak trees from little acorns? Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937 No. 129 --co-operation of an informed public, alive to the menses of their devastation, highly-prevalent disease. In the following article Dr. John H. Stokes of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the leading syphilologists in the United States, and for many a years咨询了 the U.S. Public Health Service, describes the standard medical procedure in the diagnosis and treatment of early pregnancy. The evidence contains information that is absolutely essential to the success of our research. Understanding of the article should enable the layman to understand what can and must be done by the private physician and his patient in controlling the disease. AFTERNOON LECTURE: Will, W. D. Reeve, of Columbia University, will give an address on "The Pieces of Mathematics" at the Centenary Centre for Mathematical Auditorium at 4:39 p.m. April 26. This lecture should be of interest not only to persons interested in mathematics but to all those who are interested in mathematics. G. Mitchell, Chairman Department of Mathematics. KU KU: There will be an important meeting on Monday night at 9 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building. Election of officers.-Frank Warren, Secretary. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWFED OF KANSAN MANAGING EDITOR CARL W. SMITH CAMPAIGN EDITORS MARY RUTTER AND MONIEL THOMPSON NEW HOPE EDITOR MARKIN GUEBEL SOCIETY EDITOR MARIE JOHNSON SPORTS EDITOR HIGH WIRE TELLEGRAPH EDITOR BOBE CAREY TELLER EDITOR BILL TYLER AND BRIAN FRAZZER SUNDAY EDITOR DAVE PARKER EDITOR/CHIP SEYVAN DAVID TREVOR JOHNSON IMBALI VON AND GEORGE WHITCOB FEATURE EDITOR PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION News Staff ALICE HADIMMAN-JULIUS KEN POTELTWITHER MARION BRUNN BRIAN BAUM STEVEN DAVID STEVEN DAVID WILLIAM K. DOWNS PIEHL STRATTON J. HOWARD RUSCO BOB RUSCHMAN MELVIN HADIM DORI HUAHLE DORI HUAHLE Kansas Board Members REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. 420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON PATRICK & BERNREINER BUMNESS MANAGER... F. QUENTIN BROWN Entaged at second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Combatting Early Syphilis By JOHN H. STORES, M.D. (Reprinted by cument of Readers Digest.) Forward by Dr. Thomas Parran Surgon-General U.S. Public Health Service CONTROLS and ultimate extermination of syphilis is the frank objective of the war now being waged by the U. S. Public Health Service and other health authorities throughout the nation. SYPHILIS, the wrecker and dis abler, ranks high if not actually first among the causes of death. Untreated or insufficiently treated it invades heart and brain, may ravage the nervous system and lay waste the mechanisms of sight and locomotion. It is the great ven-rioliusque amongst diseases; in its final stages it may speak from any organ or tissue of the body. And yet this pitiless killer can be brought to heel by modern treatment. Indeed the encouraging aspect of the stern compartment was known as the syphilis which is the fact that if physician and patient wisely perform their respective functions, cure is all but inevitable. Quick recognition of *early syphilis* is the hope of the afflicted and the test of the physician's skill. The first sign of the disease is usually an unobtrusive, often painless, moist spot or sore appearance on the genitales or lips, or in the mouth or throat, from the incision made during a minor initial lesion, or chancre, is rarely conspicuous; sometimes it does not appear at all, and in women may be totally out of sight. Fortunate indeed is the patient whose primary warning is so obvious that competent advice is sought at once. Early identification is necessary at all, as patients to stop transmission, but every hour *ounts towards a cure*. Must Secure Medical Aid The very moment a person suspects he has syphilis he should go, he must go, to a competent doctor. If he knows no such doctor, let him call the Board of Health, the city or county medical society, or a local hospital, and be told where to find help. Under no circumstances should he apply the salve or take the medicine recommended by a drug clerk or friend; an untreated sore is essential to quick recognition. And lastly, he must not kive or have sex relations with anyone until he is instructed by his doctor, for in its general syphilis is terribly conglagious. A competent physician painstakingly scrutinizes the patient's entire body in a good light, looks in his mouth. Then he asks questions: what, how long, the circumstances? Patient, be truthful here, for your life may depend on it! Tell what you can, for your cure and the safety of this first frank talk. No decent physician will betray you. Trust us. Makes Serum Examinations Putting on rubber gloves the doctor now gets a few drops of serum from the early sore and either gends it to a laboratory or examines it itself if he has a "darkfield" microscope. The spiral germ of syphilis can be seen in a darkfield examination, alive and moving, as dust motes are visible in a sunbeam. The spotting of this corkscrew-shaped organism is the first step in diagnosis, for if the germ can be discovered by darkfield before the blood test becomes positive (of which more presently) infectious and transmission can be shut off within a few hours, and cure is a matter of nearly 100 percent certainty. But even expert examination may not find the syphilis germ the first time; possibly several attempts must be made. Perhaps if examination is delayed the sore disappears. If this occurs, do not be bullied into a feeling of false security, for trifling beginnings in syphilis often have the gravest consequences. Other signs must be looked for, other tests must be done. One of the most important examinations, usually a Wassermann test, based on the fact that a syphilitic infection is accompanied by changes in the blood serum which Lawrence's Leading Theatre Has the Pictures GRANADA AND SATURDAY snores Continuous, 2:30 to 11:30 — 25c 'til 7 NOTE TO PARENTS "Marked Woman" Is Strictly Adult Entertainment! Children Will Not Enjoy or Understand This Type of Story! Meet the Girls Who Got Caught in the Racket THEY HUNT MEN! THEY HATE MEN --- AND MEN LOVE THEM FOR IT You've Read About Those Notorious "Clip Joints!" You've Heard How Men Are Robbed by Their "Hostesses?" You've Passed Such Places Many Times Without Knowing it! Now Every Woman Sheltered by a Good Name Can See the Side of Life She Has Never Known! BETTE ALONE DARED SAY NO! BETTE DAVIS in the finest role of her career, HUMPHREY BOGART "MARKED WOMAN" A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Presented by MARINER BROS. milo LOLA LAM - JABER IWELL JEAVEN - EDUARDO CIANNIELI - JAY BANK JR - ROASAIN MALO - MATOY ANATO - Allison ZEHN - John Bennett LEE - HOWY OMONT CHAIN - MARK TUCKER Some Women May Be Offended by the Bold Reality --- Some May Be Shocked by the Honesty of a Fearless Story --- But None Will Deny They Have Been Spellbound by the Powerful Portrayal of Life That Sheltered Women Never See! ALSO! Sport Thrill — "SINGING WHEELS" Vaudeville Acts - Latest News Events They Hit a New Top-Note in Fun ---In the Year's Finest Fun Cast! You'll Just Love Wally as the "OLD SOAK" — And Thrill and Cheer Amidst Your Howls, As He Makes Good in a Pinch! His Grandest Role — Day and Date with Lowe's Midland, Kansas City. SUNDAY Wallace Berry in "Good Old Soak" Una Merkel - Eric Linden - Betty Furness From the Famous Stage Play by Don Marquis. identify (within very narrow limits of error) the presence of the disease. [The Kahn and Kline tests are simplifications of the original Wassermann procedure, and detect the presence of syphilitic changes in the blood and spinal fluid by producing a precipitate that is visible to the eye or microscope.] Such a test must be taken repeatedly during the early days or weeks before the patient is dismissed. Must Play the Game So useful is this Wassermann test, that it has tended to become the first, and too often the only resort of the doctor in identifying syphilis. Enormously valuable though it is, this test fails us just at the critical time for securing the highest percentage of curea. For a Wassermann test does not "come positive" as we say, until the 10th to 12th day after infection, when it does come positive, the chance of already been diminished. Lucky is the person who though proved to have the germ by darkfield, still has a "negative" blood. For he, the zero-negative primary case, has 60 to 90 chances of cure, while a later cure has only from 60 to 80 percent. Must Play the Game When the laboratory reports come in, the patient asks inevitably, "Doctor, can I be cured?" An honest answer is, "Yes, up to 80 or 90 certainty, if you have the deter PATEE Week 10c Til 7 Days Then 15c 2 TODAY! AND SATURDAY OUTSTANDING FEATURE PICTURES Your Favorite Singing WESTERN STAR! GENE AUTRY 'The Old Corral' SMILEY BURNETTE and CHAMPION! The Killing Tale of a Mysterious Killing! INSPECTOR PIPER and MISS HERSHAMS at The Thickur JAMES GLEASON ZASU PITTS 'The Plot Thickens' ALSO ROBINSON CRUSOE Cartoon Comedy Always a Great Show VARSITY home of the byhawk Shows: Week Days; 2:30, 7:30 Saturday - Sunday Continuous Adm. 15h - Kiddies 10e Fun! 2 Hits! Action! No. 2 — Fun Galore! With CHARLIE CHAPLIN "Modern Times" Laugh at the Antics of the Screen's Greatest Funster SUN. - MON. - TUES. Adm. 15c — Kidnies 10c 2 BIG HITS Hit No. 1—The Most Talked About Love Baxter of Today! Warner Baxter, Myrna Lov Gloria Stuart - Walter Pidgeon Romance! Mystery! Murder! On a Giant Ocean Liner Aire ALSO First Run--- "GIRL OVERBOARD" mination to play the game according to the rules! First rule: put treatment before every other obligation; stick; be regular, no excuses, no lewdness, no crying off. Second, expect to see the thing through on a schedule and recognize signs and symptoms vanish that your care he inclined to think that you are out of danger. But remember this: syphilis is the greatest relapse of all disease! Treatment to prevent relapse is carried through on a schedule based on enormous medical experience,贴到 to the bottom in the last 10 years, so do not constitute yourself as a judge of your failure to treat the patient with knowledge and the right to tell you when your treatments may stop. Continued on page 1 "Wake Up and Live" 25c till 7, then 35c NOW! TWO GREAT HITS THE STUDENTS' CHOICE DICKINSON YOUTH EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN ENTERTAINMENT made more thrilling by natural Tracing YOOTH . . . Rrecklessly . . . Fearlessly! . . Defiantly . . in Love! The Flaming Romance of a Lovely Fugitive Fleeing from Striking Horrors Spectacle! Thrill! ANNABELLA Remember her unusual name...you'll never forget her lovely face! WINGS OF THE MORNING HENRY FONDA LESLIE BANKS THE WORLD OF A FAMOUS TENOR JOHN McCORMACK No. 2 — RETURNED! Request After Request Prompted the Return of This Great Musical Hall Show. EVERYTHING THAT'S GRAND! ...to the tune of Irving Berlin's six best songs! ALICE FAYE - The RITZ Brothers and GEORGE BARBIER SUNDAY! A BLIZZARD BUNDLES 'EM IN FOR THE WINTER! 50-0-0-0... THEY LET IT SNOR DON AMECHE and ANN SOTHERN 'FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN' Laugh-spiced romance pungent with danger! SLIM SUMMERVILLE DAR WELLH STEPIN FETCH IT Sunday—Shows Can't. 1-11 p.m. Soon— "Internet Can't Take Money." "Internet's Can't Take Money