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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1913)
r WnM"MT i i il ' ill' I I MM i him inn mi mi I MMmtM&tEffimWm' Ii9Hv&IotIVot BMSBStWmm. Nobraska GRADUATION THURSDAY Nino Students of College of Medicine Are Candidates For M. D. Oegree. CRANE SPEAKER OF EVENING The Commencement exerclHCH of the, Univcislty of Nebraska College of Medicine will be held Thursday even ing, May 22. l!)i:5, In the First Metho dlHt Church, in Omaha. Dr. Frank Crane will deliver the addreHH. Candidates for the degree of Doc tor of Medicine are: Milton F. Arnholt, A. H., B Sc. Elliott C. Cobb, A. H. Frances Edith Haines, A. H., A. M. Waiter Frank llammltt. Andrew Harvey, H. 8c. Joseph W. Laughlin, II. 9c. Ward II,. Powell, B. Sc. Olga F. FtHHtny. Alfred E. Westervelt, A. IJ. ZOOLOGISTS ON FIELD TRIP Students of Department Invited To Chase Paramecia in Region of Ashland, May 31. The Zoology club, the Journal club of the Zoology department, comprised of the members of the Faculty, and the graduate students of the department will spend the day, May 21, on an all day field trip to Ashland. This will be the last meeting of the Seminar for the Semester. During the year numerous reviews of recent ex perimental work of prominent Zoolog ists have been given by Miss Edna C. Mantor, II. V. M. Hall, and C. W. Mit cell. In addition the members of the faculty, Dr. II. H. Wolcott, Dr. F. D. Barker, and Dr. J. H. Powers, have given detailed reports of their origi nal investigations. The purpose of these papers haB been to .stimulate in terest in experimental research. All of the meetings have been open to the public but the Ashland trip will be open only to those registered in the department, especially those taking Zoology 2, 2-A and 31. who may be in terested. All who intend to go on this trip will kindly notify Miss Mantor, N 208 by Monday, May 20. KOMENSKY MEETS. At the Komehsky meeting last Sat urday the following ofllcers were elect ed for next semester: President, Al bert Smrha; vice-president, Vlasta Sterba; secretary. Louise Dusatko; treasurer. Clara Janouchj parpeiit-lit-arrac, ft, A. K&vandft, THE DAILY NEBEASKAN Hall Our Past and Present Abode. C ornhusker Nine Will Clash with Several Major Iowa Colleges Leaving last night, the Cornhuskei baseball squad started on its second and last baseball trip of the year to play tne leading colleges in the neigh boring state of Iowa. The game with the South Dakota team last Saturday lias been the only practice the team has had for several days on account of the Incleimnt weather and wet grounds. The first game played on the trip will be with the Highland Park aggre gation which they meet this after noon. On Wi duet-day the Simpson College team will be dealt with and Thursday Iowa State University will be the opponents. The next two days the athletes will linger around Amen in the hope of securing two victories from the Iowa State College team. The Cornhuskers have fared extra well this season, niffeiing only one defeat and that at the hands of the Kansas Aggie team winch also dropped a game to us. In meeting Iowa the Huskurs an going up against the team unich handedd an unmerciful trimming to the Gophers last week. The Ames aggregation also Is a good bunch. They broke even with the Missouri Tigers in the four games played this year. If the pitching staff of the Corn huskers is able to endure the week's t-train In good condition, the Nebraska fans can expect a clean sweep of all games played the rest of the season. The following will make the trip: Captain Towle, Beckoff, E. Frank, Floiy, Haskell, Harte, Jamison. Smrha, Rodman, Underwood and May. Miss Jessie Field, Y. M. C. A. sec retary of rural bettermen works will Hpeak at Tuesday evening vespers at 5 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Every girl is requested to be present. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE (Continued from Pane 1) terest and other relating to distinc tively Nebraska topics. The session closed with a feeling throughout the membership that as a means of bring ing Nebraska's scientific people Into touch with each other and each other's work, the Academy of Science is decidedly worth while, and that a growth in both usefulness and membership, may be confidently expect, Anticipations in Physiology While those who form the teaching staff of the physiological department may, at this time, bein in a mental state of conflict with reference to the desirability of removal of the medl cal school to Omaha, this uncertainty does not rest upon any doubt as to future material prospects of the de partnunt but rests, rather upon the rupturing of friendly ties and associa tions with the Univesity proper. Ma terially considered the removal to Omaha i.s a step in advance In a new building with greater floor i pjic, with private rooms for advanced work, with a heati lg system capable of being Bhut off when necessary, with a promotion from basement rooms on a level with the dust of the street to the more cleanly level of the second story, with a laboratory equipment approximate ly equal to the present mi", with pre sumably no lessening in the number of assistants and with an enthusias tic student body, the department may well look optimistically towards the future. Although there will be no remark able cluing" in the manner of pre sentation of the subject, physiology, it remaining as heretofore, a laboratory and quiz course with occasional lec tures and demonstrations, it may bo anticipated that the work will ac quire a greater and greater clinical flavor, and, that a greater demand will be made upon students in prere quisite or preliminary training. Such a demand will follow directly from the adoption of the concentration sytem in the curriculum, for under this ar rangement btudents will have finished the major part of those studies deal ing with structure before taking up studies like physiology, dealing with unction. NEW MEDICAL FACULTY. Dr. Bridges will be the new dean while Dr. Wolcott remains at Lincoln as junior dean. Dr. I'oynter, Dr. Wil lard, and Dr. Guenther will still pre side over their regular departments. Dr. Cutter, in addition to taking charge of tho chemistry department, will be secretary of the faculty. There will be changes in the pathology, bacteriology, and pharmacology departments ut Om aha owing to the necessity of retaining t he heads of these departments In their present positions. In the clinical faculty, now at Om aha, there have bo far been no ohangep, HUmHHMtflWJMWUMUJM I IU 0 ISjaurk iitfot0 Jlnrtratt Ijotflgrupljrr 121B W 8txnt littrnlu, Ntlir. 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