A soot on a shag to me the Hill in the C. Hill in the G. Hill in the B.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VO Ch
Russian Discovers Method to Fight Disease by Germs
Ka
Bersedka Asserts Vaccine Will Ward off Attack of Many Serious Maladies
[The Science Series]
by the Society for Biology of London, the possibility of immunizing against certain diseases by eating the dead germs or rubbing them on the skin is suggested by Prof. A. Beozuela, PhD, at the Paul Reber Institute, Paris, as a result of experiments upon animals and subsequently with human beings. His conclusions are considered revolutionary in connection to theation of disease.
Prof. Bersedka asserts that immunizing is effected by bringing the immunizing substances into contact with the tissues where they first enter the body, rather than by injecting them under the skin.
Typhoid Is Controlled
Typhoid is Controlled.
For example, a found that guinea-pigs should be protected against anthrax, a disease to which they are especially subject, by applying killed anthrax germs on the skin of the active germs usually first find lodgement.
This immunity is not associated.
Prof. Besrekda states, with the presence of antibodies in the blood of guinea-pigs identified to be necessary to immunity.
Experiments with cholera, typhoid, and dysentery, all diseases which enter the body through the walls of the intestines, have been studied. Obtained by administering the vaccines by the mouth, the immunity resulting, according to Prof. Borekrad, from the effect of these vaccines on intestinal cells more than on the blood.
Data have been collected which may be interpreted as indicating that persons in contact with cases of typhoid or dysentery were exposed to contained killing bacteria. An investigation of the possibility of protecting against cholera in persons to whom they are born in Russia by the health section of the League of Nations.
May Prevent Blood Trouble
Another possible application is that of vaccinating the skin against invasions of the bacteria known as staphylococcus aureus by accumulating that protection may be effected by applying the vaccines to the skin instead of using antibiotics, or by isolating them under the skin.
Professor Beetreda's views are considered revolutionary, and if confirmed by further experience, of the highest practical importance in the
prevention of disease. Inoculation of vaccines frequently causes considerable local irritation and in some case actual illness; practically ab of which would be avoided by eating the vaccines or rubbing them on skin. "or these reasons we are prepared that it will be more persuasive peope than is the case with the present methods of inoculation." The new method of protecting against disease is not yet ready for general public health application.
Varsity Dance Next Saturday in Honor of Visiting Athletes
Liberty Theater Accordionis to furnish Entertainment; Starts at 9:15
The varity dance Saturday evening will be in honor of the visiting high school athletes who will be here this week for the annual state high school basketball tournament, according to J. B. Engle, the manager of the varsity舞团. The effort is being made to make it an extra good time, that a favorable impression may be made on the visiting students," said Engle.
"Wilson Duncan, an accordion player who is being featured on the bill at the Liberty theater in Kansas City, Mo., this week, has been engaged to play part of the dance with the Iesharn-Jenkins orchestra. He can finish his event in Kansas City on Monday evening, and he agreed to be at the party and ready to play immediately after the intermission."
intermission.
The variety will not start until 9:15. The occasion is the final game of the tournament on the Hill. Special street car service on the Hill line has been promised by the Kansas Electric Utilities company and is being. This line runs directly to the U. T. hall where the party will be held.
Decorations for the party have been arranged for through Weavers. Light refreshments will be served. Twenty tickets will be sold to limited as at the last party because of the extra large crowds. Only 200 tickets will be sold, and at the last party, twenty more tickets were sold by 10 p. m.
Sigma Tau Announces New Pledges for Spring
Spring pledges for Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, are Otto C. Johnson, e25, Kansas City, Mo; Mayal H. Lincissot, e25, Hollon; Loraine C. Long, e25, Abhleine; Harole C. Mesch, e25, Abhleine; Laurence Clarence; Lawrence Romig, e25, Topeki; Richard N. Wakefield, e25, Humboldt.
Wakelin, e 20, 216
In the annual spring election, held March 18, at Marvin hall, Gilbert L. Geery was elected president; John R.
Oranges—Oranges
Nice Sunkist Oranges at 50c per dozen
We deliver on these cold nights In order to reduce our large stock of chocolates, we are selling them at 50c per pound while they last
Mother's day will soon be here. We have a special package for the occasion. Leave your order with us.
Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
Open 'till midnight
An examination of the grades made by the 90 students who have part time work with the University stenographic bureau shows that they made grades averaging B or better for the first semester of this year.
Carr, vice president; Keith F. Sharp,
secretary; E.W. Tipton, treasurer;
Edward H. Abbush, corresponding
partnership, and Chronec Saylor,
historian.
WANTED -Rooms for 200 boys
for Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
March 20, 21, 22. Call K.
U, U2 at once.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Three double rooms well furnished, to buy at $10.00 each also will serve two maids per week. Kiy. Corr. 2076, 1941 M2K. Ky.
UNUSUALLY attractive position for only six college men, with well established company. All traveling expenses paid and good income. See Mr. Murphy in 'person at 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday or call over phone and make appointment. Call Eldridge Hotel. M22
FOR BENT - A12 1026 Ohio street,
good single room and board at
$7.50 a week. Also garage $2.50 a month.
Phone 3098 M21
LOST—Jewelred Kappa Alpha Theta
win, between 14th and Tenn,
and 1645 Lau. Reward, call 1553. M24
LOST—Bunch of keys on Eleventh st. Return to Kansas Office. Reward. M24
WANTED—Fifteen K. U. men for profitable summer's work. Employment congiensal, pleasant and out-of-doors. Compensation bonus. Admits $80,000 for therapy. Admits $25,000 for school. % Ransan, giving phone No. and street address for interview. M24
WANTED—Girl to do typing in exchange for room. Phone 2174 Black M24
SEWING DONE by an experienced dressmaker, 2464 Blue. M24
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1484 Rebr. for appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larrmore, 612. W. 178
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good
income while learning; we show you how! begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Benoît, Buffalo, N. Y. tt
O. OST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1315 M24
LOST—Phi Kappa fraternity pin.
Call 2165. Reward. M21
Red and Blue Enamel
Phone 442
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
1109 Mass.
J. T. Skinner, 952
F. I. Walker, 2045
Mayne Corcoran,
Bertha Sollars, 161 Black
Mrs. Geo Butler, 1893
Brickell, 2857 Black
A. Weber, 1550 Black
G. R. Smith, 1102
Nate McTege, 1154 Blue
A. Mayhew, 2890
Hillas, 1814
Cash, Noble, 1750 Blue
L. G. McGee, 710 K-3
J. E. Brown, 1740 Blue
J. J. Simon, 2881 Blue
Ray Hill, 2838 Blue
A. J. Puffett, 2393 White
J. L. Roberts, 1703
H. B. Callan, 1758
Ray Hill, 2838 Red
F. L. Francisco, 174
A. D. Brown, 1391
F. I. Davis, 777 K-2
B. C. Barnes, 1897
Chippewa, 1818
A. J. McKinney, 1274 Black
J. B. Summers, 1410 Black
J. M. Johnson, 1550 Black
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
So Act Now.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 1:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28
Our Employees
are offering our 7% , tax exempt, preferred shares to our customers and friends. There are only four days left of this campaign. Less than 1000 of the 2500 shares are left now.
You have been reading our literature and advertisements regarding the sale of 7 per cent, tax exempt preferred shares to our community and employees. The sale of these shares are handled entirely by our employees and we are making a ten day intensive campaign. Our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares are the best and safest investment with the highest corresponding earning capacity of any investment we know of which has been offered this community. You may call any of the following employees who are all share holders in this same investment that our Company is offering you and they will be glad to come and explain our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares to you.
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
S. Rose
Lieva Bowe.
B. L. Cowden
B. L. Cowden
G. Prevoist
J T. Chandler
M. A. Amxy
M. Marville
L. E. Manwick
E. L. Manwick
E. P. Eatman
Ed Jameson
M. E. Zinn
Sid Rodgers
Sid Rodgers
Cha. Sparks
E. M. Cable
Ed McKlasnick
W. Kagt
The following employees can be reached by calling 590 and leaving word for them in
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590 719 Mass. St.
Walter Hiers and Jacqueline Logan in "Flaming Barriers"
Bessie Love and Owen Moore in "Torment"
England
is a small country — London a crowded city. But there is nothing cramped about English clothes.Many of the spring models in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
are cut along the English lines. They are roomy, comfortable clothes. Typically British? Yes. But typically American, too. Quite to the Kuppenheimer standards of highest quality and finest workmanship.
$35 to $60
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kupperheiner good clothes
nces, romance languages and Literature, sociology. Spanish and sociology. rounding out of the numbers.
During English in the high school at Sinclair, 4, 4; C. Jucha, c, 0, 0; Condeportes, Pa. (Continued on page 3)
Mino, "Hain" Hamilton reading 298 assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Reference, Saturday, August 15 (continued on page 4)