THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, API

.,. .

F MAN AND MONKEYS:
Coatney Deineates
Malaria Research

By STEVEN HALLER
There is now no doubt that at
least two different species of ma-
larial organisms found in monkeys
can thrive in humans as well, Dr.
G. Robert Coatney, chief of para-
site chemotherapy at the National
Institute of Allergy and Infectious
Disease, said yesterday.
Speaking on "Malaria: Mon-
keys, Mosquitoes and Man," Prof.
Coatney delineated the results of.
the years of research behind that
alliterative title. He noted that
malaria has been around even be-
fore man himself, which is known
from the fact that the disease,
which takes a higher toll of hu-
man lives per year than any other,
is found in other primates as well.
Malaria is a chronic ailment
caused by protozoans called plas-
modia. The parasite is injected in-
to the bloodstream of the victim
by the bite of a mosquito. There
sexual forms circulate until the
next mosquito bites, at which time
these forms which have been pro-
duced in the blood are picked up
by the mosquito and transmitted
to a new host.
Weakest Link
"One mu§t break the chain ofj
the disease's cycle at its weakest
link," Prof. Coatney observed. For
years this has meant draining
swamps, digging ditches, and pour-
ing oil on stagnant ponds, in or-
der to kill the mosquito larvae.
It has been a/comparatively re-
cent facet of this fight against ma-
laria that research be conducted
on Simian malaria, Prof. Coatney
said. He added that one reason
for this has been the reluctance of
many workers to accept the idea
that a form of malaria found in
the lower primates could also be+
found in man.
It was in 1932 that a type of
Simian malaria was first trans-
mitted to man. For a while experi-.
ments in this line were unsuccess-
ful. But in 1960, Prof. Coatney re-
lated, he got a call from a co-
worker in Memphis, who told him,
"I have malaria-and I believe it
is of Simian origin!"

SGC Urges
State Move
On Motion
By GLORIA BOWLES
Student Government Council
unanimously urged passage of a
civil rights bill by the state Leg-
islature at its Wednesday meeting.
Passed by the Senate and cur-
rently under consideration by the
House, the bill would extend the
powers of the state's Fair Employ-
ment Practices Commission to in-
clude housing, education and pub-
lic accommodations.
In the motion, introduced by
Howard Abrams, '63, Council not-
ed that "many members of the
student community find them-
selves very adversely affected by
conditions that this bill would par-
tially alleviate."
Housing Problems
The declaration cited the hous-
ing problems faced by Negro and
international students at the Uni-
versity, and mandated the Council
president to ask Gov. George Rom-
ney, several representatives, and
University President H a r 1 a n
Hatcher to give their support to
the bill.
In other action, Council decided
to ask Mayor Cecil O. Creal to
fulfill a campaign pledge. Creal
said he would proclaim April 18
"Step Toward Peace Day," if he
were elected. The Council declara-
tion, presented by Council mem-
ber Gary Gilbar, '65, notes that the
"academic community is constant-
ly aware of the ever-present threat
of nuclear destruction and asks
that all segments of the com-
munity give deep thought on how
we may avert nuclear catastrophe.'

G. ROBERT COATNEY
... researches malaria
While dissecting mosquitoes in-
fected with Simian malaria to ex-
amine the plasmodia in their sa-
livary glands, the Memphis work-
ers had thought nothing of mios-
quitoes which escaped, in the be-
lief that no harm could come of it.
But before long the telltale symp-
toms of fever and anemia appear-
ed, and the truth of the matter
was discovered.
Mosquitoes Escape

But conclusive proof that Sim- Conference on Philosophy
ian malaria could be transmitted Council also acted on a recom-
to man did not come about until mendation from Thomas Smith-
several tests in which volunteers son, '65, suggesting that Assembly
were bitten by mosquitoes and Association and Interquadrangle
their reactions carefully observed Council undertake a "Conference
had been undertaken. Blood from on the Philosophy of Residence
these individuals, containing the Halls."
plasmodia, was successfully inject-,
ed into other persons. Rifes
Although 3there is as yet no evi- Perstung Rflesb
dence \that the disease could be
transferred from monkeys to hu- Take Top Prize
mans in nature, it has been done
many times in laboratory experi-
ments, Prof. Coatney said. The exhibitional drill team of'
If transmission of the disease Pershing Rifles Company D3 won
under natural conditions could oc- first place yesterday in national
cur, "it would be a major chal- drill competition in Washington,
lenge, for the single bite of a mos- D.C.
quito carrying a human-infecting The University chapter took first
strain of monkey malaria would over Purdue University and the
introduce the disease to a malaria- University of North Carolina in
free population," Prof. Coatney the contest at the National Cherry
concluded Blossom Festival.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. two days preceding
publication.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
Day Calendar
8:00 a.m.-Thirteenth Annual Spring
Conference of the Michigan Association
of School Librarians-Registration: Sec-
ond Floor Corridor, Mich. Union.
4:00 p.m.-Colege of Pharmacy Alum-
ni Lecture-Dr. G. Robert Coatney,
Chief, Laboratory of Parasite Chemo-
therapy, National Institute of Alergy
and Infectious Disease, "Drugs and
Their Role in World-Wide Malaria
Eradication": Rm. 1300, Chemistry Bldg.
4:15 p.m.-School of Music Doctoral
Recital-James Miller, tenor; Aud. A,
Angel Hall.
7:45 p.m.---School of Education Lec-
ture (in conjunction with the Michigan
Association of School Librarians Con-
ference)-Ann Nolen Clark, educator
and writer, "A Writer's Challenge," Ball-
room, Mich. Union.
High Energy Physics Lecture Series-
Institute of Science and Technology
and Dept. of Mathematics will sponsor
a lecture by. Prof. Toso Kato, Dept. of
Mathematics, Univ. of California at
Berkeley entitled, "Stationary Theory
of Wave Operators." This will be held
in Rm. 2046 Randall Lab. at 3:00 p.m.
today.
General Notices
Foreign Student Tuition Scholarships:
The deadline for receipt of applications
is April 15. Forms are available from
the Counselors in the International
Center.
Dates of Spring Vacation: The dates
of spring vacation are from Sat. noon,
April 6, to 8:00 am. on Mon., April 15
The greenhouses of the Univ. of Mich
Botanical Gardens will be open to vis-
itors on Sun., April 14 from 3-5 p.m.
Placement
EDUCATION DIVISION
Beginning the week of April 15, the
following representatives will be at the
Bureau to interview candidates for the
school year 1963-1964:
MON., APRIL' 15-
Los Angeles Calif.-Elem.; Bus. Ed.
Engl., .Eng/Soc. St., Girl's PE, Home
Ec., Ind. Arts, Math, Biol., Phys. S.,
Span., Sp. Ed.
Oaklawn, Il.-Elem. Jr. HS Math,
Libr., Girl's PE, Boy's PE, Art; Sp. Corr.
Emot. Ment. Handi.
TUES., APRIL 16--
Fowlerville, Mich.:-Fields not yet an
nounced.
Southfield, Mch.-Elem., Libr., PE
Art, Voc. Mus., Inst. Mus.; Jr. H
Engl., Bus. Ed., Home Ec., PE, Ind. Arts
Math, St., Latin, Span., French,.Ment
Retd; HS Eng/Jour., Eng., Math
French/Span., Russ/Engl., Germ/Engl.
Libr., Hist/Soc. St., Bus. Ed. (Short-
hand), Home Ec., ArtE
Greenwich, Conn. -- Elem., Span.
French; Jr. HS Type-Bus., Eng., Soc
St., Home Ec., French, Span., Latin/
Engl., Math, PE (Man), Earth Sci/Biol.
Guid., HS Engl., Soc. St., Biol/Math
Comm., Ind. Arts, Latin, Soc. Worker
Sch. Psych., Inst. Music (Strings).
Cleveland, Ohio (Cuyahoga County)-
Elem. Sec. Art, Bid., Chem., Eng /
'Speech (Man preferred) Eng/Dr. (Man
preferred plus Exp.), Quid/Soc. St
(Man), Home Ec.; Jh. HS Girl's PE, Soc
St. (Exp.), Span/Engi. or Latin; H
Math.
Levittown, N.Y.-Elem. Read.; See
Read.; Engl., Span/Fre., Span., Germ/-
Latin, Jr./Sr. HS Math.
WED., APRIL 17-
Birmingham, Mich.-Fields not ye
announced.
Erie, Mich. (Mason Cons. Sch. Dist.)
-Elem.; Read. Cons.; Type A; Engl
Speech, Span., Art, Shop, Home Ec.
Grand Haven, Mich.-Sp. Ed.
Midlothian, Il. (Dist. 143) - Elem.;
Jr. HS Math.
Elkhart, Ind.-Elem. Art, Voc. Mus:
Jr. HS Ind. Arts, Sa/Math; HS Bus
Ed., Home Ec., Ind. Arts, Eng., Engl/
Span.
THURS., APRIL 18-
Dearborn, Mich. (Dist. No. 7)-Elem.;
Jr. HS Voc. Mus.; Math/Sl.
Inkster, Mich. (Cherry Hill Sch. Dist.)
-Elem., Girls PE, 8th Grade Math/Sat.
Couns. (Man), Libr., Eng., Eng/French
7th and 8th Math/Sl., Ind. Arts; H
Ment. Retd.
Lake Orion, Mich.-Fields not yet an
nounced.
Rochester, Mich.-Fields not yet an-
nounced.,

FRI., APRIL 19-
Almont, Mich.--Fields not yet an-
nounced.
Imlay City, Mich.-Fields not yet an-
nounced.
For additional information and ap-
pointments contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB, 663-1511, Ext.
3547.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Michigan Municipal League, Ann Ar-
bor, Mich.-Opening for Staff Ass't. in
the Personnel Div. Must have a degree
in Public Admin. or related subjects,
including course work in Municipal
Govt., and pref. graduate trang. or MA
degree. Major areas of work will be
in job classification, dev. of pay plans
and test development and admin.
Parker Pen Co., Janesvile, Wis. -
Research Scientist-Plastics. Recent or
June grad with BS in Chem. or ChE.
with specific interest and/or trng. in
plastics. Oppor. for advancement.
Ayerst Laboratories, Franklin, Mich.-
Sales Rep. for Flint and Mich. "Thumb"
area. Will contact physicians, hospitals,
nurses, and key drug stores for the
presentation of prescription specialties.
Prefer married man with bkgd. in
sciences. Educ. in other major fields
donsidered. Sales exper. helpful but
not essential.
Fraternal Benefits Society, Ann Ar-
bor, Mich. - Committeemen-Sales with
possibility of management in future.
Trrig. prog. Sell memberships by ap-
pointments which are recommended by
members. Life insurance. Require some
college bkgd.Married-pref. with f am-
ily. Exper. not required. Age about 30.
Standard Registry Co., Detroit, Mich.
-Systems Analysts for future salesmen.
1. Jr. Trainees-new grads-will receive
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Graduate Outing Club, hiking or
canoeing, Sunday, April 7 and 14, 2
p'm., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. en-
trance.

2 yrs. intensive trng, in systems work.
2. Sr. Trainees-5 yrs. exper.-will re-
ceive 1 yr. trang. starting with simpli-
fied sales. Some trng. in Ace't. and/orI
business machines. Exper.--not neces- s
sarily in sales.1
General Motors, Argonnot Realty Div.,
Detroit, Mich.-Jr. Architectural En-
gnrs., for design of plant facilities, of-
fice bldgs., etc. All degrees in Arch.
acceptable. Exper. pref.
Management Consultants in Ohio -l
Client firm has following openings: 1.
Industrial Engnr.-IE degree. Knowl-
edge of woodworking, metalworking and
volume home bldg. helpful, but not re-
quired. 2. Personnel Manager--All that's
required is exper. in this field.
Local Retail Store--Interior Decorat-
or, Consultant-College bkgd. in designa
and color coordination. Exper. pref.
Arkansas-Best Freight System, Inc.,
Fort Smith, Ark.-Seeking college grads
as trainees in a management dev. pro-
gram, with subsequent assignment in
Terminal Operations or Sales. Pri-
marily interested in Bus. Ad., Man-
agement and Transportation majors.
Washington State Civil Sewvice-Asst.
Supt., Juvenile Trng. Sch.-BA plus 4
yrs. exper. working in the field of Juv-
enile delinquency, including 2 yrs. in
an admin. capacity. Grad study in
social work, psych., or educ. may be
sub. for non-admin. exper,
NASA-Lewis Research Ctr., Cleveland,
Ohio-Immed. openings for all degrees
in ME, EE, AE, Nuclear & Engrg.
Science. For further info., please con-
tact Engrg. Placement, 128-H W. Engrg.
Management Consultants in East -
1. Special Asst. for Construction-De-
gree CE with 5-10 yrs. exper. in con-
struction of commercial type bldgs. 2.
General Sales Manager-Graduate with
approx. 10 yrs. of sales and/or market-
ing exper. in consumer products.
Michigan Civil Service - Many and
various openings including: Nurses;
Hosp. Nursing Consultant; Psychiatric
Nurse Supervisor; Psychiatric Nursing
Educ. Dir.; Public Health Nurse Con-
sultant; Surgical Graduate Nurse; Typ-
ist Clerk; Stenographic Aide; & Steno
Clerk.
U.S. Civil Service, Veterans Admin.
Hosp., Ann Arbor, Mich.-Announcing
an examination for Stenographers &
Typists. Only high school graduation
required plus skill in pertinent. areas.
Exam will be given in Ann Arbor.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.

The day.

SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB--
Dayton's, Minneapolis, Minn.-Posi-
tions open for women with an interest
in merchandising as part of their col-
lege board. Deadline for applications is
April 15.
Wolverine Boys' State - Counselors
needed-men--from June 13-20. Board
andd room plus $60 for the week. Must
be 20 yrs. old or over.
Dept. of Health, Educ. & Welfare, St.
Elizabeths Hosp., Washington, D.C. -
Summer positions avail. in Federal psy-
chiatric hosp. for students studying for
a career in psych., general medicine,
med. tech., nursing, occupational ther-
apy, pharmacy, dent., social work, die-
tetics, rec. therapy, psychodrama, phys.
therapy, youth counseling, psych. re-
search, personnel or bus. ad. and med-
ical externs. Deadline for applications
is April 15.
Summer Placement will be closed
from Sat., April 6 until Mon., April 15.
For further information, please come
to Summer Placement.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
Office, 2200 Student Activities Bldg.,
during the follnwing hours: Mon. thru
Fri., 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5:00
Employers - desirous of hiring stu-

r



DIAL 2-6264
-IM

Come in over Vacation and
See the PAINTINGS of
CALVIN GRJGG
Jor the a ery

i

Across
Campmis


201 Nickels Arcade

Over the Post Office


I

i

The 25th Alumni University will
be held here June 6-7. General
topics will include the changing

R MBF SI RLEY

'CL rSTA ONS
Starni ROBERT LILL CURT
TAYLOR- PALMER JIRGENS j

role of a, college professor and the
anatomy of music and art. The MERGER:
event is sponsored by Extension

I -woQW.- I.- -.. I

Service as part of Commencement
Week activities.

UnionmLeagdue Group
EfJn'es NeoiFE s

The wildgirl
from Greenwich Village-
the lonely man
from the Midwest...
the shocker
that throws away
the rules!

SEW

Ci ammg EDDIE JAMES ieaurt
ALBERT-"FRANCISCUS RcH - 'AIan
Scieenplay by Aciate Producer Deeby
A..CAROTHERS. PETER V.HERALut ARTHUR HIuER TECHNlCOLOR*
Shows of 1:00-2:55
4:55-7:00 and 9:15

Acoustis ..

"Did you tell your
wife about me?"

7
{

Dr. Leo L. Beranek will present o/ G +IG GEl 4.G~et J.G' (9 G GAL GUJ V-. t O
a special lecture on "Recent Ex-
periences in the Acoustical Design By GERALD STORCH
of Concert Halls" at 8:15 p.m. a memb r of the League Board of
April 10 in Hill Aud. Dr. Beranek, Amidst objections calling for a Governors, warned that the board
head of the firm that handled the clearer definition of goals, the, might defeat Finke's outline un-
acoustical design of the Lincoln Union-League study committee less a better-worded justification
Center of Performing Arts in New Wednesday night continued its is made of the "common interest"
York City, will do an impromptu probing of possible ways to merge and benefits to be derived from a
analysis of the acoustical char- the Michigan Union and Women's merger.
acteristics of Hill Aud. as part of League. Additionally, committee mem-
his lecture. During the spring recess former bers di. agreed on whether stu-
Union President Robert Finke, '63, dents should have equal or dom-
will rewrite part of his "first draft" inant representation along with
ComtpOtionts "-"." - proposal, which calls for joining faculty and alumni on the com-
University organist Robert Noeh- the governing boards of the two bined board.
ren will give a public Good Friday organizations to supervise the use Union members generally ar-
program of Bach compositions at of the new center's physical fa- g"ed that students would use the
3:30 p.m. today in Hill Aud. cilities. new center more than any other
A statement by Prof. Claribel'group, and hence deserve dominant
Librarian Confab... Baird of the speech department, but not majority seats in a 6-4-4
arrangement; League representa-
The Michigan Association of e e tives replied that the three groups
School Librarians' 3th/ annual ~Start B ldm would have -an equal stake in such
spring conference will be held here Starnduraeand athe ines444
today and tomorrow. Seymore L. For c19 a venture, and therefore a 4-4-4
Wolfbein of the Department of P QL setup is necessary.
Labor and Frederick Wagman, di- The study committee will con-
rector of University libraries, will sider Finke's revisions at its next
speak at 9:30 a.m. and at a noon Bulldozers yesterday began to meeting, and, if it approves the
luncheon, respectively, in the tear up the paved parking area draft, submit it to the governing
Michigan Union Ballroom. behind the University Museums boards of the Union and League
Bldg., prior to construction of a for their consideration.

ATTENTION
"LIVE"
THEATRE
PATRONS

Here is a real treat for those who
enjoy "Live" Theatre. "TWO FOR
THE SEESAW," a splendid stage hit
in New York City is now on our
giant motion picture screen. We
recommend that you see it from the
beginning.

Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 P.M.

"You think I'm too
sexy?"

f

"I got an iron-clad
rule ... hands off on
the first datel"


. . new $1.2 million national center
Nursing Meeting... for research in animal biosyste-
Mrs. Lucile P. Leone, president matics.
of the National League of Nurs- The small building which once
ing, will speak at the annual meet- contained a zoo will be razed to.
ing of the Michigan League for make way for the center, which
Nursing at 10:30 a.m. April 8 at i eventually will be connected to the
Rackham. I museum's zoology research wing.

4-
DIAL 8-6416
MARIA
SCHELL
IN
"END
OF
DESIRE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
AND

FOR UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STUDENTS ONLY!
Individuals, Campus Clubs and Groups!
ia
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FOR SAVING
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j re="SLIDE TOP"
j ~~Many Valuable Prizes to be awarded on this campus! CS
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HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Just save empty Viceroy packs ... win
one of these exciting prizes ... by yourself or in a group. The

iS)- R71

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN
HURON TOWERS?

(FORMERLY TTLEWPIFIFf FOR GR$?

I

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