THE MICHIGAN DAILY News From The Other Colleges rown-Thirteen fraternities at wn university have agreed not to any rushing until after the foot- season. They are backed in their, td by Dean Randall. By "no rush- it is meant that the fraternities not spend any money upon fresh- t, nor will they admit freshmen to r houses or hold any conversa- i with them regarding fraternity ters. raternities entering the agreement Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Phi, Delta 3lon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi ta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Delta Chi, Psi Upsilon, Zeta Psi, and Phi Kappa. The fraternities not entering the agreement are Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi. Indiana-The 1922 Arbutus, year- book of the University of Indiana, will contain special views of the camp- us and of Bloomington, where the university is located, all taken from the air. The photographs were made by Charles Gilbert Shaw, official pho- tographer for the yearbook, at alti- tudes from 500 to 1000 feet, and are said to be very clear and distinct. Toronto-The Varsity, official school paper of the University of Toronto, in a current issue contains the adver- tisement of Toronto tailors who offer all wool suits, tailored to measure, in any style or material, at the the one price of $24.j Harvard-The football management1 at Harvard has established a new system at the Stadium whereby phy- sicians and other persons expecting to be called during the game may be notified without disturbing others. Anyone expecting to be called during the game will register at the gate where he is given a number. If he is ,called by telephone. during; the game his number will be shown on a place reserved for this purpose near the regular scoreboard. Upon seeing his number the doctor reports to the telephone operator. Columbia-For the first time in her history Columbia University can boast of a minister to a foreign country tak- en from the ranks of her professors. Professor John Dyneley Prince, head of the department of Slavonic langu- ages, has been appointed American minister to Denmark. M. L T.-Photographs are required as part of the registration at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The purpose is to prevent confusion in identifying men of the same name. Ohio State-Fraternities at Ohio State will attempt co-operation in the purchase of food supplies. The initial step was taken when the stewards of 14 fraternities bought a half car-load of potatoes for immediate distribution to Panhellenic members. Individual pledges ranged from 5 to 10 bags. Stewards will meet again on Oct. 18 to discuss the practicability of co- operation buying as indicated by their experiment with the potatoes. HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDANTS WILL TALK OVER PROBLEMS Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Philadelphia will be the mecca for hospital super- intendants and executives who will gather to discuss such questions as, how to increase the supply of nurses without detriment to their standard of training, the work of the industrial hospital, and the responsibility of the hospital to the community, at the an- rual session of the American College of Surgeons here Oct. 24. Representatives of the larges na- tional hospital association of the Unit- 3 States and Canada will be present. PROF. SHULL PLEADS FOR SUPE: .CLAIMS TROUBLE WITH INTE L "We should see to it that the su- perior classes of human beings; that is, those who are mentally, morally and physically superior, should have! as large families as the inferior class-! es, the week-minded and the morally unfit" declared Prof. A. Franklin Shull! of the zoology department in an inter- view recently. "Otherwise," he con- tinued, "the average condition of the human race will decline." That we should induce the educated people to have more children and re- duce the size of the families of in- ferior peoples, was strongly advocat- ed by Professor Shull. The worst obstacle to a system of this kind is the fact that the inferior classes can- not be educated along those-lines at the present time. The Daily secured the interview with Professor Shull with the idea of find- ing out if there was any local interest in the activities of the birth control conference, which attracted some at- tention in New York recently. At the head of this niovement is Mrs. Mar- garet Sanger, and one of the members of the conference is Prof.. Irving Fish- er of Yale, noted economist. This conference is attacking the problem of birth control from the eco- nomic point of view, and some of those present are said to be of the opinion that some measure is neces- sary to prevent the overpopulation of the world in the course of two or three generations, unless some means is used to restrict reproduction among human kind. Professor Shull received an invitation to be present at this con- ference, but was unable to attend. UNIVERSITY INVITED TO SEND MAN TO DANTE CELEBRATION The University of Michigan has been invited to send a representative to a Dante civic celebration to be held the first week in November at Bologna, Italy. However, owing to the brief space of time between the invitation and the celebration, it has been con- sidered unwise to attempt to send a representative. FOUND-Have you found out Ham gives hot biscuits or Johnny cake. The kind mother makes with his 35 cent dinners. We deliver lunches. Ham's Lunch. 538 Forest. 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