r THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917 .,...w....., ,.,.._..,,_,...s._._._.. Porter Cites Spontaneous Malaria Cure Most GI Victims Have Benign Type (Continued from Page 1) COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Indiana Students Seek Relief FromHeat by Guzzling Coke cause the tissue parasites die spontaneously in a few weeks. Few of the returned veterans have this form of illness. "The patient may fall into a coma, or contract a type of dysen- tery, The infected red blood cells appear to be sticky. Fatalities occur because circulation to the brain is damaged," Dr. Porter said. He pointed out that there is no need .for any patient to die of malaria because modern drugs are very quick and effective. People do not contract malaria from each other. "We catch it only by being bitten by the par- ticular mosquito carrying the tiny parasite that invades the human blood stream," he commented. Malignant spreading mosquitos breed in the Mississippi Valley, across the Gulf coast to northern Florida and southern Georgia. They are found across the whole of the eastern coast in diminish- ing numbers. Early settlers in Michigan were subject to malaria, but breeding places have been cleaned out. Tippling and recovery from ma- laria do not go together. "There is some evidence that alcohol de- creases the effectiveness of our parasite-destroying tissue cells," Dr. Porter advised. The heat was on at other cam- puses last week. At the University of Indiana, the thermometer read 99 degrees one day. The Indiana Daily Student reported the Union Building the coolest place on cam- pus and the Geology Library as the hottest. Approximately 4,000 bottles of coke were used a day during the wave, the official in charge of cool drinks reported. Hundreds of lemonade stands sprang up around the campus. Carl Sandburg, the Lincoln ex- pert, told a convocation audience that Lincoln's tolerance and pa- tience "was like a ship cable of high tensile strength, but in a storm it could stretch to a far point and then come back to nor- mal." * * * Temperatures of 101 degrees greeted students registering for the fall at the University of Min- nesota. Registration began Aug. 5 and will continue to September 26. It is estimated that the school will have an enrollment of 29,000 next semester. Although over 10,000 students registered the first day, the re- corder said there was no hurry. "Each student will get the courses he wants," he said. * * * At the University of Illinois, Robb Wilson, aviation editor of the New York Herald Tribune, said that nowhere had he seen aero- nautics so closely integrated in a training institute as at the Uni- versity of Illinois. He spoke at the second annual convention of the Flying Farmers of Prairie Farmland. Gov. Dwight H. Green gave the welcoming address to about 1,500 farmers who flew in with 750 planes. -* * * At Ohio State University, a com- plete sellout of season books for 1947 home games was reported by the director of ticket sales, as the sale to the general public got under way last week. Only individual game seats re- main, and few of them, he added. An Ohio State socialist, Richard A. Hennacy, said in a speech last week that "I feel the headline writers are passing premature judgment when they claim 'Great Britain's Socialist Experiment Is Failure.,, "So far, the Labor government seems to have maintained the peo- ple's confidence, and has gone for- ward with its plans to transform the nation into a socialist state." * * * At Michigan State College, the six-week summer session ended last week and 92 graduating sen- iors will receive their diplomas without ceremony.F Graduating seniors were re- quested to pick up their diplomas at the registrar's office. A frequency modulation radio station (FM) has been authorized for Michigan State, according to R. J. Coleman, director of broad- casting. Dutch Settlers Will Migrate To Michigan GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 9 --(k-Imbued with the same hopes that spurred on the pioneer- ing Van Raalte group to settle in western Michigan and found the city of Holland 100 years ago, 24 native Dutch settlers will ar- rive here under vastly changed conditions. Their travel route from the Netherlands will occupy only 26 hours as compared with the three months arduous journey made by the Van Raalte colonizing group. They are to reach here Tues- day aboard the Royal Dutch Air- lines Constellation plane, accom- panied by Dr. Felco Van Keffens, Netherlands ambassador at Wash- ington. The event will inaugurate the Holland centennial. Of the three families compris- ing the group, two will settle in Grand Rapids and the other in Muskegon. . All are seeking rela- tives who have been here for many.: years. The immigrants are from Groningen. The early morning fog hanging over dough-nuts and coffee cups has been noticeably thickened re- cently by the gloomy prospect of final exams. After a long seige of midnight- oil burning, the discouraged voice of one over-burdened science stu- dent cut through this fog the oth- er day with the remark, "I don't know enough about this stuff to ask questions, let alone answers." As he pushed his way wearily to the door he was heard to mutter, "I hope I make a D on the final- I've just got to raise my mark." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 5) (Small Children will be cared for in the Kindergarten). 6-8--Roger Williams Guild. "My Favorites in Religious Prose and Poetry" will be shared by the group. First' Methodist Church 10:45 a.m. Sermon 'God Gave Him Another Heart.' Rev. Robert H. Jongeward speaking. 5:00 Wesleyan Guild meet in the Lounge to go to Campbell's at Barton Pond. Picnic supper fol- lowed by 'Let Your Light Shine'- a personal consecration service. Transportation furnished. First Church of Christ, Scientist 409 South Division Street Sunday morningpservice at 10:30. Subject: "Spirit." Sunday school at 11:45. Wednesday eve- ning at 8 p.m. Lutheran Student Association- Sunday at 5:00 p.m. at the Luth- eran Student Center, 1304 Hill Street. Supper will follow an in- formal social hour of recreational games and the meeting will close with a short devotional service. Bible Class will be at the usual hour of 9:15 a.m. at the Center and worship services in both Zion and Trinity Lutheran churches will be held at 10:30. ASSOCIATED PRESS' PUCTURE NEWSg 1 Q U I N TS - The Dligenti quintuplets of Buenos Aires pose on their recent fourth birthday at the home of their wealthy father, Franco Diligenti. Top to bottom: Franco, Jr., Carlos Al- berto, Marie Esther, Maria Chris- tina, Maria Fernanda. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING j M O N T E C A R L O C E L E B R A T I O N '- Troops stand at attention at palace in Monte Carlo during celebration marking 25th anniversary of accession of Prince Louis II to throne. WANTED COED TO EXCHANGE board and room for part time housework. State ref- erences Reply Box 25, Daily. )46 ROOMS FOR FOUR veterans for fall term. Willing to pay for August if necessary. Price is no object. Notify Box 10, Michigan Daily. )50 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO NEW YORK CITY Aug. 15. Room for four passengers. Phone Mike, 8470. )96 STUDENT couple desire ride to Mar- quette, Mich., or vicinity Aug. '15 or shortly after. Contact A. W. Ny- quist, 1217 Sudbury Ct., Willow Run Village. )86 MALE GRADUATE student desires ride to Miami, Fla. or general vicinity. Will share expenses and driving. Willing to leave on or about Aug. 16 or Aug. 23. Call 2-8218. )64 WANT TWO passengers to Washington, D.C. Leaving Aug. 16. 1941 Buick. Darnell Roaten, 2-7367. DRIVING TO Brownsville Texas about August 15 or 16. Room for two. Call Mr. Ablin, 2-1604. )98 WANTED: Ride for two. Omaha or Sioux City. Share driving, expenses about Aug. 15. Mr. Haas,.IPh. 20236. )2 FOR SALE 5-SHELF unpainted bookcase; Davis Cup racket used twice; desk lamp. All excellent condition. Call Jordan Hall, 590. ) FRATERNITY kitchen size gas stove, 6 burners, large oven, grill, broiler; large table; fan; mop and mop wring- er; baby grand piano; dinner chimes. 1001 E. Huron, 5-9 p.m. )9 ACCODIAN 120 bass "Moreschi," made in Italy. Three treble and one bass shift. Beautiful to see and hear. Sacrifice by student $300.00. Phone 8-10 a.m. or 3-5 p.m. 2-2366. )97 RALEIGH ALL STEEL man's bike com- plete. Accessories, dyna-hub, almost new. Call between 12-6 p.m. 335 E. Jefferson. )90 MATCHING PERIOD davenport and chair. Old rose, carved walnut frame. Almost new. Call after 3 p.m. 2655 Whitewood, Pittsfield Village. )89 BEAUTIFUL Diamond Wedding Ring- left at the altar. Five matched full cut registered blue white diamonds (approximately % carot each). In simple fish-tail type platinum set- ting. Save $100 on present retail price of $450. Reply box 12, Michi- gan Daily. )92 CHAISE LOUNGE $15, gate leg table, $15, large maple stand $10. Tele- phone 2-2035. )85 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG PARAKEETS and Canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South 7th Street, Phone 5330. )93 ARGUS C-3 CAMERA complete, with case and accessories. Call Ypsi 3596- J5 or write R. L. Weiss, 1086 Goshen Court, Willow Run. )98 GLOUCESTER Maple bedroom suite, mahogany coffee table, overstuffed chairs, maple desk and chair, single box springs and mattress, maple side table, maple occasional chair, maple corner cupboard, Imperial candlewick glassware. 2301 Pittsfield Blvd.. Pittsfield Village. )74 AIR FORCE surplus sun glasses. $2.95. A4 base lens. Polished ground glass. The best sun glass buy in the coun- try. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )69 Read and Use The Daily Classifieds For that Delicious Midnight Snack I WANTED TO RENT DOCTOR at University Hospital and employed wife desire furnished apartment. No children. No pets. Phone 2-5192 after 5 p.m. )7 TWO VETERANS in need .of room for fall term. Preferably near campus. 419 Lloyd House. 2-4401. )6 TWO ENGINEERING STUDENTS, vet- erans, desperately need double room for fall near campus. 416 Winchell 2-4401. )95 STUDENT VETERAN desires room for fall-spring. Please contact Stuart McLeod, 321 Adams House. Call 2- 4401. )91 TEACHING FELLOW and employed wife need apartment. Call Mrs. Bond, 4121 Ext. 2299 during day, 2-6779 evenings. )27 MALE GRADUATE student, veteran. desires single or double room fall semester. Paul Roten, 207 Winchell House, 2-4401. )49 VETERAN GRADUATE student and wife teaching in nursery school de- sire apartment. Reply Box 9, Mich- igan Daily. )51 WANTED-Furnished Apartment im- mediately by reliable graduate stu- dent and wife. No children or pets. Have transportation. Call Ypsi. 3047- W. ) 61 APT. close to campus wants exchange with Detroit as soon as possible. 2 or 3 rooms. Call 6327, 3-5. )77 MIDDLE AGED graduate couple desire apartment for year, preferably fur- nished. Phone 4718. )83, LOST AND FOUND LOST: Cordovan wallet. Contents: driv- ers license, social security card and other papers of importance to me only. Contact J.. L. Popkin, 4187. )94 LOST-Baby's gold ring set with dia- mond and tied with red string. Re- ward. Phone 5839. ) 8 POSITION WANTED ENGINEERING SENIOR with 5 years experience in railroad automotive and aviation drafting. Skilled in lay- out design, illustration. Start Sep- tember. Box 13, Michigan Daily. )87 MISCELLANEOUS ALTERATIONS, custom-made clothes, remodeling of clothes. Prompt serv- ice. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4669. LEAVING SCHOOL. CALL 6449. We will help move your baggage and trunks. Collins Service. )76 HELP WANTED CHILD CARE WANTED: Chemistry teaching fellow wants 3 ,1-year girl cared for by educated,srefined woman in or near Ann Arbor. Probably 8-5, 5 days. About $40 monthly. Phone 25-7888 evenings and weekends. )88 MAGAZINE publisher is seeking secre- tary who knows shorthand and type- writing. Also seeking circulation as- sistant with typing ability. Call 7205 for interview. )62 LADIES-Eearn good income, build permanent business ' taking orders for famous Sheba Ann Frocks. Lat- est fall creations by America's top designers-bonus-free portfolio. F. W. Warrington, 423 Lafayette Bldg., Detroit 26. )73 .I E N V 0 Y- Constantin Tsal- daris, Greek foreign minister, visited the United States in con- nection with Greece's complaint to United Nations on alleged aid to guerrilla forces inside Greece by Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria. N I N C 1 1N T H E S U R F - Here are seven pretty reasons why summer visitors Florida enjoy swimming in the gulf. The girls are kneeling in surf near St. Petersburg.