TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5
Johns Hopkins U. Now Carrying on Survey of Colds
Finds There Is But Little Immunity; Throat and Nose Defects Non-Affective
Rabbit and Duckhen
Baltimore.—Preliminary results of the study of the common cold being carried on at the Johns Hopkins Medical School and School of Hygiene in Baltimore, and James A. Daull, to the Johns Hopkins Medical Society. Most significant of the findings so far are the facts that no association exists between common colds, that no evidence exists of any association between frequency of common colds and defects of nose and throat, and that poor breathing affects the duration of the cold.
These results were reported from the study of 181 medical student volunteers (30 years old) of October and November, 1928, although the study is being continued. Doctor Droll emphasized the fact that these studies are not all acts, all being adults of approximately the same age. Arrangements in the study are similar to studies to children of the families that are now part of the epidemiological studies being made by the School of Medicine.
Doctor: Doul presented statistics of the absence or absence of nasopharyngeal defects among both these groups during the two month period. The nasopharyngeal factors included diseased condition of tonsils, adenoids, tonsil stones, and sinus cysts in the pharynx and the presence or absence of tonsils and adenoids. No significant differences in these factors appeared between the two groups of subjects.
Of 87 men having good breathing space, only 13 or 15 per cent had colds persisting longer than 10 days. Of 90 men with severe colds, only 44 per cent had colds lasting longer than 10 days. This suggests a relation between breathing space and dur
The relation between all respiratory diseases, such as colds, coughs influenza, pneumonia, etc., is also bewildering. The flu epidemic virus it was noticed that a big increase of colds with fever took place during December and January; the colds were less frequent in the colds of January and December than those of the October-November period, while heads of children were less frequent in December and January. Some colds with fever did occur during October and November and this could explain why these earlier feversial colds were of a type different from those of the epidemic or whether they were of the same type and more likely the earliest onset.
The First Ice Cream Ad Appeared in Year 177
Feb. 20, (UP) - The first ice cream advertisement in history appeared in the New York Gazette on May 19, 1777, it has been established through research work by the New England Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers.
In inserted by one Philip Leni, styling himself as "a confectioner from London," the advertisement stated that he would travel "and had at his shop "almost every day."
Students at the University of Miami don bathing suits and divers helmets, and descend to the bottom of a pool. A study of fauna and flora of the ocean.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Around Mt. Oread
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Betty Dychteva at Los Angeles, Calif., Monday afternoon at 5 p.m.
Pi Urgison Fraternity announces the pledging of Merle Swarczkiph, c'20, of Bison.
--made by Donald Haynes, soberman in the School of Journalism, who wanted a spice story for "The Lamp" and was lightly, candidly, and circulated the questionnaire.
Mrs. Glen J. Withercrop of Welborn is the guest this week of her sister Thelma Holcomb, c. 122.
The shawl belonging to Mias Margaret Anderson, which was lost at a recent sorority party, has been recovered.
Electrical engineers were being interviewed today by a representative of the Empire District Electric Co. to discuss their experiences with operations offered by these interests.
Carl Smith was elected president of the senior law class at a meeting yesterday afternoon. He automatically became the president of the Law school.
A new secretary will be elected at the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, that will be held at 7 o.m. tonight.
This is the first meeting of the new semester, and papers of interest will be presented to the society by students.
President F. D. Furrell, of the Kansas State Agricultural college, addressed a banquet of the Kaw Valley Potato Growers association yesterday evening and visited with Chancellor Dudley in the afternoon and evening.
Prof. Ernest Byech of the department of civil engineering will read a paper on "Conservation of the Surge Level" at the Iota of the lota chapter of Sigma XI, honorary science fraternity, which will be held Thursday at 7:50 clock in the
The new members who were elected at the January meeting will be instituted. The committee, the President, F. E. Kitterman, chairman, G. W. Stratton, Robert Taft, Edward Taylor, Miss Cora Duffield, Miss Nigg, and Miss Iain Walling.
Announcements
--made by Donald Haynes, soberman in the School of Journalism, who wanted a spice story for "The Lamp" and was lightly, candidly, and circulated the questionnaire.
The Women's Rifle Team will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday evening in the Rifle shop.
Sargent John L. Brans, formerly of the second Engineer's, a famous World War regiment has reported here for duty.
Rhudamanthi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the sky parlor of the Journalism building.
Avis Metcalfe.
An important election of officers in Kansas Outing Club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 3:30 p. m. All members must be present.
Justine Rodgers, secretary
PAGE THREE
Volley ball starts the second week in March. Organizations can check out balls and practice any time they want, with aistant professor of physical education.
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5, in the central Ministry of Education. Cornish ball will be on holidays.
The New Student Fellowship group of the Y, M, C, A, will attend Tuesday Feb. 19, at 1 p.m. in Myers hall part of the University campus. The candidates are cordially invited to attend.
The meeting of the Jewish Student
Inen scheduled for this Wednesday
will be postponed until the following
Wednesday. Feb. 27.
Columbus, O.—(US) The possibility of eliminating an educational power were a huge challenge. University when they were named their resources for attending the institute.
*Members of both the Mone' and Women's Rifle team are urged to report to the riffle riders to complete firing of record scores by Thursday, Feb. 21. Due to the fact that Friday the 14th will be completed before that time.*
Richard Weinberger, president.
A view of the new mystery ship, the "Mona-Doublelbl", which is being built for Franklin Brig, president of the Associated Aircraft Clubs, Inc., of America. The old craft is of all-natural construction and has propellers fore and aft. When completed, it will make a tour of the United States, visiting over 1,000 cities and the nation's principal
John Williams, secretary.
Mono-Dirigible" For Long Four
But it is the major fire for attendance: "Because if it is said a lot of pretty girls come to Ohio State University, Ohio State men are nice to coed-ies."
Reasons for Attending
The startling discoveries were
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
College Vary in Ohio U
Two Stores
The answers further revealed that some students selected Ohio State to imprint family tradition, as a chance to contact, to satisfy dad, and similar reasons which ran the gamut of idiosyncrasy. The subject, as the subject, is an academic education.
Some of the echoes from male students were:
50c and up
"I heard that, a lot of pretty girls came here."
"my best girl came here.
"This was nearest home and my
best girl stayed her."
"Cause my father, mother, sister
aunt and uncle came here."
"I thought I could get a job quicker;
if I had a university degree."
Goods responded; like this:
"My best girl came here."
"I know a man who is going there.
"It teaches you to control a his hand after you get one."
"So a girl can look around and see what sort of man she wants to marry."
"It is easier to get engaged." And "Just happens."
S8,600,000 to Northwestern
Stationery
Evanton, IA.,—(UIP)—The college of liberal arts at Northern University has been endowed by more than 8 million dollars through proceeds from the sale of one, one of the founders of a national men's furnishing concern.
Cold. Wet Weather Necessitates
Having Your Shoes
Fixed Up
Hose Mending One Day Service
at
Jayhawk
BURGERT SHOE SHOP
1113 Myce
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 931% Mass. St
University Seal
Fraternity - Sorority
1113 Mass.
Beg Pardon
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mats. 10-40 Nights 10-50
Tonight - Tomorrow
--from
Also — News - Oddities and
Hot! Ask any one who has heard them.
M., A. J, M. and not Miss Clara
Miss Clara may be given on the university Welcome
party for faculty men this evening.
Miss Nigie has informed the Karrang
of her relationship with Nigie's
day's paper, although Miss Nigie's
name had been used in accidently
Eight new courses will be given at Southwestern College this semester making a total of 122 liberal arts courses.
The Collegians in "KICKING THROUGH"
Added Attraction
RAYNOLDS-RYAN 10-Piece Band
Starts Thursday
Starts fast and finishes faster. Unwinding with a verve that should make it one of the most popular entertainments in months. Brilliant! Glistening! Refreshing!
Corsages and Table Decorations
From Myers last longer because they are home grown.
Myers & Son Greenhouse Phone 312 435 Mich.
Want Ads
Tweets: five words of best 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: five words of worst 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: six words of best 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: six words of worst 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: seven words of best 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Tweet: seven words of worst 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
1. 请用蓝色的笔在图中添加文字。
LOST: Gold diamond-noint Siagena
fontein pen. Feb. 15, in West Avt.
Initials "B, S, T." Cell 2362 B. - 111
LOST: A black leather case enclosing a collection of glass pens, a fountain pen and pencil. Remark. Fleen Clein-vann. Phone 1259. —110
WANTED: Young married couple with car to work for room and board. Desire man with some business experience. Phone 1467 -110
ROON for boys; Large nicely furnished, well centilated room, will rent very cheap as single or double. 945 Ohio. Phone 2859. -110
FOR RENT: Bays, 2nd semester, 2
nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see any time. 123L.
FOR RENT: Second room, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one-litff blank bed and cairnteen. 1218 Mita. Phone 1338
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Four double
rooms, nicely furnished, plenty of
heat and not water. One-half block
for meals. Prices reasonable.
124 Louisiana.
916 Mass.
Rent Your Car
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
in
in the new supply of
Warmth Aplenty
Hot-Water Bottles
at
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
More time to play
You can always find people to tell you that the country is going to the dogs because we're doing so much playing.
"When did your grandmother find any time to play? There was a woman for you!"
Can you picture grandfather's face? . . . "Gone to the country club. Look in the ice-box."
No doubt.
Just the same, we'd like to have given her a vacuum cleaner, a washing machine, electric lights, running hot water, a telephone, baker's bread, delicious canned foods, an automobile and a set of golf clubs.
Through advertising, science is giving us more and more time to play. Advertising is knocking minutes off every phase of household work from cooking to shopping, to give us leisure hours.
. . . and we're just using them as grandmother would have if she'd had the chance.
Read the advertising here in your paper.
It will bring you more time to play