GE SX

THE MICHITGAN ATA

TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938

.. . .......



Kahn Reveals A P Service Covers- The World
CoiilributIwiS! For 1,300 Papers a ( The Daily1


meetinga
will1 be p
are expec
Crap an
5 p.m. M
All those
call 7418
The It
Service NN

Says Potentilities. Scarcely
Have Been Developed;
Predicts Growinig Role
By HARRY L. SONNEBORN
Immunology, the scienc of the de-
fensive reactions of the body, is less
than a century old. and although it
has already made remarkable con-
tributions to 'human welfare, its po-
tentialities are believed to have been
scarcely developed.
One of the outstanding workers to-
day in the field of immunology is Dr.
Reuben L. Kahn, director of clinical
laboratories at the University Hos-
pital. Dr. Kahn is at present carrying
on research in this field with the
financial aid of the Aaron Mendel-
son Memorial Trust Pund. He is
the author of . Tissue Immunity"
published in 1936, and has written a
numbcr of reports of his work for
scientific journals, receiving for one
such article the thousand-dollar
award of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Skin More Than Mere Fall
"Heretofore," says Dr. Kahn, "im
munity implied 'humoral' or antibody
immunity exclusively. In all prob-
ability all tissue cells have defensive
powers, and surface tissue carries
an extra burden of defense. We
know now that the skin is more than
a mere wall. It is a. defensive organ
in the fullest sense."
Dr. Kahn believes that it is impos-
sible to understand immunity as a
whole without understanding the role
of the tissues in immunity. In a
broad sense, therefore, Dr. Kahn's ex-
periments aim to reach a better un-
derstanding of immunology as a
whole.
Defensive esuxcs Grow
"As soon as certain bacteria began
to adapt themslvs to a parasitic
existence, the bodies of the hosts
presumably began to develop def en-
sive measures against them," he says.
"These measures have evidently been
insufficient to exterminate pathogenic
microorganisms fromn the world. The
reason undoubtedly is that the latter
in turn began to develop defenses of
their own. All cells, either bac-
terial or specialized body cells, pos-
sess-the function of defense."
Becomes More Imprtant
Dr. Kahn points out that immun-
ology is destined to play a far more
important role in medicine than it
has in the past. "Note, for example,
the increasing tendency toward the
injection of substances for thera-
peutic purposes," he says.
"Ju st; as therapeutic substances
when givens by mouth might have
somie efect onl the digestive function,
similar substances when injcted into
some tissue or directly into the. blood
stream might have soni ffc (ft on the
immunologic function. Under these
conditions, the working toward some
unified concept of the immunologic
function is obviously highly desirable.
May Cure Allergies
"Be sides developing additional arm-
aments in combatting disease-pro-
ducing microorganisms and extending
the supply of specific vaccines and
scrums against them," said Dr. Kahn
"immunology must devise methods for
overcoming undesirable reactions re-
sultin ; from thc injection of these
subst ance. In addition, immfiuno logy
inust find ways and means for the
preventioni and cure of allergies re-
sulting from drugs, pollens, foods and
other substances."
"Our studies," says Dr. Kahn, "have
called forth both praise and criticism,
which is a good sign. Controversy
is imporant in the enlargement of
Knxowledge in any field, and the more
rcontroversy we have in immunology.
tbe closer we will come to thne under-
standing of the mysterious laws that
govern the defensive reactions of the
body."

Borrow Money.
Frlom friends~ or relatives" Be-
for a;:1 ng themx, co'nsidert these
poins
1, Om t hey afford to lend
you the maoney?
2. Will the request mbarrass
you?
3. Doo you waint people to
know your private affairs?
From a hanik? If you have the
sqeur itY to qualify .for Nank
credit'? by all nwants borrow
from this sou rce.
Since 8 out of 10 people do not
have the security needed to get
a loan at< a bank,-the State has
liened flnance companies
sutch as01o1rs for the sole pur-
pose 1of"11kJ ng-pers onal loans,
ONLY RF'QUI IU'11.MTVNL' for 9,
loan here : your ability to repay
sma rll, regular amounts oil tihe
lon iplan that's ealiest for you
to hail.
No endorsers rewired, Privacy
assured. Loans available to
all university people except s.tu-
denits,
PERSONAL LOANS

(1o1 pan)~hy Leases 280,001.
Miles Of Telegrap.h Wire!
To Increase Efficiecy
(COl tIn uvd h onki-lage 1)
first news of which James Mills,j
dean of (Al')'s foreign correspondents,
sneaked out of Ethiopia for a world'
beat. United Press' false armistice
report and (AP)'s adamant refusal to
publish in the face of frantic in-
quniries from hundreds of sweating
editors, are by now many more than
twice-told stories in newspaperj
circles.I
Strangest and most important, per-
haps, of all (/P) scoops, were the Will 1
Rogers-Wiley Post crash pictures in
1935. At the time OP)'s new transcon-
tinental Wirephoto had been in serv-
ice only a few months. Died-in-the-
woolers snorted at the 10,000-mile
network of high fidelity circits taken
over from A.T.&T. for $500,000. Far '
above the general din of disapproval
sounded the highfalutin Bronx cheers
of Publisher Roy Howard and Pub-
lisher W. R. Hearst, both WA) mem-
)ers who had turned down Wirephoto
for their own agencies, United Press,
and International News, respectively.
But UPi) laughed last. Films of the
crash made by Alaskan residents were
flown to San Francisco by plane and
flashed by Wirephoto to 26 district
stations. From San Francisco to the
Audson River the pictures raced in
eight minutes flat ! And they carried
with them an epoch-making develop-
ment. Copy deferred to pictures as
action photos of Mussolini, Haile Se-
lassie, Governor Merriam and Lou
Gehrig, crowded onto the front page.
The system was speeded up. Three
weeks ago Anthony Eden resigned
from the British Cabinet. A waiting
photographer snapped him as he left
No. 10 Downing St. The following day,
a student newspaper separated by the
Atlantic and almost 4,000 miles dis-
ant, The Michigan Daily, carried a
picture of Eden as hie departed hi,;
Downing Street. residence for the last
time.
High Llamas of the Associated Presst
aroi its 15 directors elected from thel
1,300 member papers. The 15 select-
men gather periodically on the sev-
enth floor of (A)) New York headquar-

San Simeon, is studiously excluded
from the inner councils of the organ-
izatiou. Hears ti an journalism isI
scarcely in high regard among Wil-
liam Randolph's fellow publishers.
UP nnm l.-.c' *h ro st.of 4fC Cel'-

at '1:30 p.m. tW(Iinm:;(IaY evce-i hmianid her -group which is spon- IIVI'Ceet' 1 Debate
rehb 23 at tie Uniuui. Room 11,o d y the a1)3epztr mnent of Physical Lo
posted. All ,,ctive mez(mbers 1 mdmcat ioU lfom'Women of the Univer- Teams' rp
cted to be present'. ,ity will be given at Pat tengill Audi- o eTo a
terbium, Ann Arbor tHigh School, on
nid Saddle Ride: Thiursday e! l Mond ay, March 28th. (Coutnmirc from Page 3)
Meet at Barbour Gyimnasitn.iI Tickets may be obtained from the'-_ _
e1'sin to go will please I flise. 15~ Barbour gym, or Wahr's JJean Van Raalte, '39; Sue Kerr, '40,
t-b Wenesay irh. oI Soe.i Betty Ann Ernsweiler, '40, and Jane
by ednsdy nght ~ookSi~'I Sturtridge, '39, are to represent
Inner-Guild Morining W tchl ' erspcrtiv'es, the niew literary maga- , ap Dla
will be held at the League zinc: Important meeting of the fic- Betty Ann Cola, '40, and Ruth
7:30 o'clock, Wednesday tion committee at 7:30 p.m., Wednes- Koch, '39, are to be the team from
day, in the Student Publications Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Sigma Sig-,
- . -IBildinzg. All members must be pres- ma will have a. team composed of
a 'Graham JBaneie Concert: ;ent and mutst, have read all fiction fl 3tty Steinhart, '39 and Selma Chib-

Speech Clinic Sponsors
Ope P"House [Ibrda
IOpen house will be held for all
speech and general linguistics stu-
dents and instructors at the Speech
Clinic in the Institute for Human
Adjustment, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
i.

;r appoJu1 ~ JAme.AJu ofU 6 Iv '.A-Chapel,_
ic according to the circulation of j
its members. Thirty-three papers morning.'
ray $1,000 a week or more. The New Martha
IYork Daily News is the No. 1, cus- The Banc
I onc. P) s-ends it a monthly bill of______
$3.800 of which $3,000 is gobbled by
Wirephoto alone. About 900 papers
pay less than $100, of these 250 get
a pony telephone service. The Daily
jwas long among the latter group, re-
ceiving its foreign news highlights in
two 20-min!te telephone calls at 10
and 12 every night. But for two years
now the Daily has been a full-fledged
member of the Associated Press with
its own teletype and an impressive
memczbership line on its mnast-head.
For t he (I"') new,, pictures, book re-
ports dand features which it runs the
SDaily dispatches an average monthly
check of $175 to, (A') headquarters, as
its share in the cooperative.
For a long, time Webb Miller and
his United Press gang of foreign news-
hawks provoked the envy of Associat-
ed Press members with sparkling and
even brilliant coverage of foreign
news. QV)~ had always made its rec-
ords on the home grounds. But the
service got to work, tightened up its
foreign staff', put Frank Evans in
charge of the whole shebang and
today (A) despatehes wash in from
abroad on flood tides.
The Associated Press, in the final
analysis, is scarcely more than the
1.300 dailies that compose it. It gets
some news itself, it gets some more
by exchange, but the main current
has its source and its mouth in the
offices of the 1.300.

I FISHOW'S WATCH
and
'JWELRY REPAIR
347 Maynard Cor. William
j Watch Crystals 35c

:i

...

ic. concert

by Martha Gra- manuscriptts.

¢ nik, '40.



Presenting for the first time in a store in 'this city, the famous John Ward Men's
Shoes, b)rought to you straight from Fifth*Avenu.e, New York ... The same superior
leather tantnages, the same distinguished -designs as arec:favored by John Ward pa-
trolls frorn the leading Eastern universitis.. Your inspection is cordially invited.

7 wO

rl 0 t11

IDAILY OFFICIALI
BULLETINI
((.'c zt~tadfrom. Page 4)
tonight at 9:15 o'clock in Room 304,
Michiganv Union. Mr. Clifford Hoff-
man will speak on 'Physical Educa-
lion in Russia.' Plans for coming
(lance wil be made. Refreshments

EFFICIEN4CY
Series
ooQ4

EX ECU TIVEF
Series

F77la2

'21'ed

2115 Main Sts,
near E. Liberty


FIFTH AVENUE * NEW

YORK




tee's to talk policy, direct 'exl~eendi- j will be servted.
tures, balance accounts and fine rule-
breaking members who have jumped I fimnSdetBbetuyR r
elesthoug .19ofWllim RadolhtItonight in the League. See
Altoiali 9 o Wilia Radolh ;thebulletin board for announcement
Hearst's 30 newspapers are members .ofthe room. Those attending are
of the Associated Press, the master of3 asked to bring their Bibles as the
group -is studyinig tihe book of Ma-
B Iniet oS peak Ihew.-_-

I) can Wells 1. Bennet1t of the arelii-
ItAIIct rcschool xvilspeak ?on Current
Trends in Archiite('ture'' Atthe i'ei -
lar Union Coffee Hour from- 4:30 toc
5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the smnall batll-
room of the Union.
After his talk, Dean Bennett will
lead a discussion on architecture..
Tphis is the eighth in the series of such
cof fee hours. Students interested in,
architecture and all others are in-
vited.
EVENING RAIO(
PRoGRAMS

Cogrevss Metings 's onight, 11oo11 6.
Un ion. Adnniniistration Committee
att 7:30 pmix.
Aci vities C01nuil tee at 8 p.
D.istict, Council ;At 7:30 pm.
Execiit ie Council at 7:.30 p.m.
('>,rning Events
FacultIy Wewn's Club: Tea at the
home of Mrs. Alexanader G. ERuthven,
Wednesday, March 23, from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
l0ra nui. Sectionar, d.luuor Group
AAUW: Meetinw Wednrlsday evening.
MPdy hi rc2:3 alIt8 o'clock at ilhe homne of
El:t.rrel Speclditmg:, 917 C:reeniwood Ave.
M r 5,. Dori Kelsey will 1be ilchlarge of
t ile pm'ogramii an d Maxwell An 4cr-
si s' "hi1gh. 'or" will be rec ad.
;Jr'h'ui, r1Journal (club Iwilt mxeet
:'hurisday, March 24, at 7:00 p.m. in
3065 N. S. Dr. Case will speak on
"'Geologic Notes on the Trans-Siber-
ian Excursion of the 17th Tnterna-
tion a IGeologic Congress."
S11 11aar ill 1."ys ical ("eiistry wiil
jueet, in l~ 122 Chemnistry Build-
itj1- oil.Wednesdclay, March 23 at 4:15
l, I pu'. r; i ,is ccisoi oi 11principle of
Le Cl a telir
Pr, lemv RI Crne ~lI ive se'iF

W.J in
1'.M.
6:00---Stevensori News.
6:15--Coniedy Stars.
6 :30--Boake Carter.
6:45-Vocal varietiesa.
7:04- Poetic Mclodles.
7:15-- l ilywod Screen ticuopis.
7:30 i-feiaen Mencken.
10. ldwarcI (" Rai~Icon.
8:301-Al .ol on -' Marl ta tiye,
9:00- AltPearce.
4i:30- ..1stk Qalle Cot:)leg".
0:00 - .-Benrny (Goodruan r3wiii g ;''e '1.
0:;30---Brachcoribcr,
11:00-- -Headline News.
J I:30---Al-a'. LyrnnS Murlh'.
11:4 7:00 L.*Mcciiatl
2:30- 1h rw'c At4.
wj
1'_M.
6:9_'' Spo--'~.n i9rts,.
':10_. tSap 'lstf1 , at."
8:30 -LBada'ithr8reae
'):00--AVo ''Pop, Y
70:45 -.Dae ortrev.
Ii 1:00-Phillip Morris
11:15-W~yebsther Mill Wadl.
1;x00--VAx Pap.1--:,
ri :t--Newtscat.
ad :3--1 Oatnce Mnen
17:00, - -flAG thsht, r
7:4 -c 1i;1L-V1]lhtf
79,00 Spotcst
10 - -t- d i -n:3 --re r eoi Bord f Ech, i~o
7t:00 -C a'!AD Cubiester
'12.-' Ib2ppy na;TyOrh
1230-- Wit mch'J.
10:00- - iDlcy In 'evinew,
6 1:30--BlcName:~s''sOrt
61 '0--Candi rA W(tubRela, e

-tof 1.'ctio'res oil ''Santil lm a War-Mad
World" MondlayTuesday sand Wied=
Iies tay at'teri 10(015 at' ':15 at the4
%Iichair;an la .ainit 3ahlr'oln. I
I diif ieo'fot r (a rluuii, te &-j.rts :
Wed -lic(:;('l;1 y. IMarch 2:3, 12 rumoon ~rinl
I lii' l.usiarr 'Vet1 Room of the mic'Zi
'; tiara1caguc. Cafteria service. Prof.
ho1ward lM. Ehrann11 of the Hlistory
D7epartment will speak informally onl
heNew Map of Europe.''
A" E ve'iitg' Series of 1e4'JtIules 4111
j "ta rv' We J ' Criastian'' will lbe giver;
lay Dri. l";ry i.Cr;nie at, the first
Mi 'I hod ist, ('Thu arili oniMon da-y, 1'tes-
I cla y a.l W'Trlue 'O"aNat '1:30'.
D . l'isecia :'I'iv will lead arl, itm-
formaal (isc ussiou groulp at the 11illel
I Foumutaclna oil nWenesday at t8 p.m.
1~1 ''Who Arme Jw?' All a-'c welcome.
I'1ri 'I':ao aAlpha" flassIcal-,1Socit''y
ivill unv el; nrelttvrly, 1March r23, at
:Cl00 up . :1a. t le 1Michia n l teaue
ftL'Wtreo i. B lake will snak. Al
ais'iloih'?; a '~e !urge to be rerweeint,
Iota-:dlp a ha:'ie re will lie the regu-=
taar monthly meetinmg of the beta
Chapter of Iota Alpha on 'Thursday1
night, March 24, 1938, at 7:30 p.m.j

ALSO EASTERNI GIRLS ARE TOO WILD~ FOR THE WESTI j
A story about the West that is being driven wild byI
dude-rarich girls. See t1 l, Wlilt] r ic6,s! by Forbes Parkhill. ..I
ACCIDENT-PROOF HIGHWIAYS? Paul G. H4offman shows you whatf
ran bp ,,'i-inw inTmhie ine Isn-'t oi z - ~~h--HE SANG HIMSELF

teat
'Y.. r. y[. 7it".,a Rut 26"'18