THE MICIAN DAILY DENTlHEALTH Minister Ofse U. S. DEOI~S~N nSpain To o~sus - - ------_e,_. ______ Qit GYMNASIUM CLASSES I 'oletinOf Inia Relics VI I HELIH7 Rceived By Zoology u111seumi Freshman gymnasiumi Interfraternity Conference Will Form Programs for Health Main11tenlanlce 1T0 MEET' AT NEW YORK New York, Nov. 18.-In a report to be read by Dr. Harry E. Mock of Chilcago before the Interfraternity con- ference to be held here Nov. 28 and 29, the University of Mu'ichigan, Cor- nell University and the University of California will be named as leaders in preserving the health of their stu- dents. Members of the committee on stu- denlt health maintenance of the Inter- fraternity conference, after collect- ing statistics from 130 colleges and universities, and 400 chapters of var- ous fraternities, find that "not more bhan 25 per cent of our universities have a comprehensive program of health maintenance." After a study of the conditions the committee, is prepared to recommend he following: That every stwlent should be given a thorough examina- ion on entrance and re-examined at east once a year. That every student who has been sick should be examined before being allowed to return to class. That every student should be vaccinated. That each college shouldI have the services of a full or part imne physician and that a staff of specialists should be picked by the college physician., "It. is hoped," the committee con- ludes, "that this report will stimu- ate all universities to adopt a pro- gram- of student health, thereby not only benefiting the individual stu- scheduled to meet next Moniday and Tuesday afternoons wiiT_,nspewct the University health service iiiitlet' the fU'rc~c cf .. Emory i -W. inafter reporting at thei ymasum at ti e regular time onthsafeno. Following the sa.? }r2 '- gramn as that car',led-oi t x h tfle wk men's class~es lastWekbyD. k garet Bell, Dr.in viilcture _; the various dew,'.entsof te ea i service. Students, xtIxgtCt inent on Monday ari Tusdy rer~ quested by tuhealhsr~c 1lt~ to come before o'lkincdrt avoidl a conflict withte npet1 which will start at .1:15. t-nera tousndnicesof arch- ~ icl ~e~nen , e1 ifly from the' irhi~inIjOO ben rceeived' Xtu~C~;1 (i Zoloy, c Trdig to an- .lOPIl .~ tb ~~ .W It in;1a2lC' T~e-crej lt; w [e 1 01l r given toI 3h':.. l 0e"lo or purchsed With1mo- ey doae frtai lurlGSe. Chiet a ~ ~ lie to'rg1c r i sultaken 'ryIdinon ds(Ulears rod n SI a i1G; "tol i, M fltSttfl : 011 a Y.', Mjc _,i -. shape of, eri"ament,; and c-,ostes, in- dicate clearly the cont act of t he III- (hans with the early :French mission- $arie~s. Of great interest to those interest- ed in early mission antiques is a sundial, which was taken from the old mission church at I I arbor .aprings. This Sun dial is supposed to hsave beenca placed there by l+ ather _Ma rquet te, one. of the earliest 0 ofC alic