Senior Medical Edition
e Daily
R AS KAN
JnTCTI-NO. 150.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923.
SIXTY-FOUR TO GRADUATE FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE IN JUNE
H
FACTS ABOUT THE
FINANCES OF NEW
STADIUNLARE OUT
Building Committee Is Hard
Tressed for Money at Pres
ent Time for Further
ing Work.
LEAVE OUT SOME PARTS
Hans Now Call for Rushing of
Work so That Structure
Will Be Ready for
Fall Games.
In order that the Nebraska Me
morial Stadium might be entirely built
under one contract the Memorial As
sociation, in letting its eoulract to
the Parsons Construction Company of
Omaha last month, found It necessary
to borrow from trust companies the
sum of $300,000. Before this amount
would be turned over to the associa
tion it was necessary that $350,000
in unpaid pledges be turned over to
the borrowers.
Total pledges to the Memorial Stad
ium to date are $419,175.99, and, de
ducting the $50,000 margain which was
necessary in order to secure the loan
a sum of less than $400,000 is left
which can be used in the building of
the structure. The contract as now
let calls for $390,000 to complete the
west and the east stands, leaving less
than $10,000 as a margin between the
resources available and the net
amount of the contract. But to this
$390,000 must be added the necessary
"expenses of the campaign, leaving
nary a cent left for further operations.
The extent to which the Memorial
Association has gone to assure that
the stadium might be completed at
the earliest possible date and in the
moat complete form possible is real
ized from the statement made by liar
old F. Holtz, alumni secretary and
stadium chairman, in a letter to an
alumnus in California who requested
that Mr. Holtz come out west in stad
ium promotion work. In the letter Mr.
Holtz said in part, "You don't realize
to what extent we have taxed our re
sources in order to let this contract.
We haven't a dime, not a sou, to spend
for travel or anything else at this
time. We have literally pledged our
souls in order to get the seating ca
pacity, depending on the loyalty of
alumni to come through and enable us
to make a finished structure or" the
stadium."
The original bid of the Parsons Con
struction company to build the stad
ium complete was the sum of $548,
S4!), nearly $150,000 more than the
amount available for building purposes
at this time. In order that the work
on the stadium be not delayed any
longer, the committee decided to elim
inate what details might be tempor
arily left out and at the same time
build the stadium so that it would
have its full Beating capacity of 35,000
when completed for the 1923 football
(Continued on Tage 2)
CoIIeg
e or Medicine
Best of its Kind in the World
The University of Nebraska College
f Medicine succeeded the Omaha
Medical College, which was established
in 1881. In 1903 the University of
Nebraska entered into an agreement
of affiliation with the Omaha Medical
College. This affiliation was term
inated in 1913 when the University
of Nebraska formerly took over all in
struction in medicine. Coincident with
this date the Medical College of the
University was transferred from the
seat of the University at Lincoln to
the city of Omaha. Today it stands
among the leading medical colleges of
the country in the character of the
training of future practicing physi
cians. k
The state legislature during the
Past years have appropriated more
than three-nuarters of a million dol
'ars for the erection of laboratory
buildings and a teaching hospital.
These buildings are amply provided
'ith modern equipment The Uni
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Kohn, Shirey, Mnuk, Ilille and Macasa, Reinch, Carron, Pratt, Warner, Ilinkle, Sealey, Bed
well, Jackson, Sedlacek, Elsotn, Taylor, Krahulik, Goldbtone, Kretzter, Jenson, Dau, Riddell, VinSant
and Hoover.
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Reils, Zulauf, Rozell, Stroy, Kantor, Broyles, Gentry, Atwood, Kostal, Vance, Moates, Bode
mpv. Elier. Church. C. Nelson, Judd, Johnson, Owens, Tool, Jahr, Lawler, W. Graham, .Waddell,
Soberano, Rorer, Bratt, RufTolo,
IN TELEGRAPH MEET
Nebraska Frosh Make Splendid
Showing in Annual Event
Lock Is Invididual
Star.
Fifty yearling track.-ters competed
in the Missouri Valley freshman tele
graphic meet which was held on the
state fair grounds field yesterday af
ternoon. Results of the meet, which
was held at every school in the val
ley yesterday afternoon, have been
telegraphed to Kansas City, where
they will be figured up and the stand
ings given out about Sunday. The
performance of the Husker yearlings
in the different events were satisfac
tory, altho no sensational marks were
made.
Locke, who won the century dash
in 10 1-10 seconds, and was the victor
in the two-twenty with a time of
21 9-10, was the individual star of the
meet. Locke also won the shotiut
with a heave of 36 feet, 9 inches. The
North Platte sprinter also ran anchor
man on the half-mile relay team,
which finished in 1:317-10, which is
consideied fast time.
Weir made the fastest time in the
120 yard high hurdles, stepping over
the sticks in 16 2-10 seconds. Beerkle
was second. Beerkle was the victor
in the low hurdles race. He broke
the tape in 26 1-10 seconds. Hein was
a close second in the century and 220
yard dashes.
is vjuv u
versity Hospital, strictly for teaching
purposes, contains a hundred and
thirty beds available in various serv
ices. The College of Medicine meets the
requirements of the most exacting
,tate examining and licensing boards.
Its diplomaVants the holder all priv
ileges accorded to graduates of any
medical college in the United States.
The Eoyal College of Physicians and
Surgeons in England has added the
University of Nebraska to the short
list of American institutions whose
graduates in medicine may, on produc
tion of the required certificate of
study, be admitted to the final exam
ination before the examining hoard in
medicine, surgery and midwiferj'. Thi
places the graduates on the same bas s
as graduates of the best Enghsh col
leges. Thorough Instruction.
The course of study in medicine cov
(Continued on Page Two).
FRESHMEN
COVER
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JMargolin, Kaminsky and Steinbergs
Sigma Omicron Lambda
is New Organization at
Omaha Med'cal College
Sigma Omicron Lambda, a rival or
ganization for Alpha Omega Alpha,
the honorary organization on the med
ical campus at Omaha, was estab
lished at the University of Nebraska
School on May 10, 1923. Its public
motto is "Under some conditions, we
are bound for friendship," and the let
ters of its name are said to stand for
"Sons of Liberty."
It is an open fraternity, according
to the members, and as yet has no
:itual. It was founded for the pur
pose of promoting a finer feeling of
fellowship among those to whom fel
lowship is among the finer things in
medicine. -
The twenty-six charter members of
the fraternity represents the best in
the senior class, and it is the plan of
the fraternity to pledge new members
from the coming senior class. With
the principles engendered in the con
stitution, it is expected that there is
a brilliant future ahead of the organ
ization, especially when it expands and
is nationalized.
GORNHUSKERS LEAVE
FOR CYCLONE CAP
Coach Carr Takes the Baseball
Squad to Ames for Two
Game Series.
Nebraska's baseball team left Wed
nesday night for Iowa where today
they will engage the Iowa State team
at Ames in the opening contest of a
two-day scries. The game was orig
inally scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday but was changed at the request
of the Iowa sandlotters.
' Iowa played the Huskers last week
end here and broke even when each
team won a game. Ames barely nosed
the Varsity out in a twelve-inning
game by a score of 5 to 4 on the first
day and then Nebraska won 8 to 3 in
the second contest. From this it looks
as if Nebraska has the edge over the
Hawkeye player.
Coach Carr took the following men
with him on the trip: Captain Car
men, Lewellen, Peterson and Dolezal
at pitch; Petty and Hubka, eat-h;
Smaha. lb; Russell. 2b; Volz. ss; Ar
ries, 3b; Collins, If, Janda, cf.
The man who beats swords into
plowshares never is as popular as
the man who beats a snappy throw
into second.
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LOCATED AT COLLEGE
Nurses Offered Many Courses
During Period of Training
Receive Degrees at
End of Three
Years.
The University Hospital is essen
tially a teaching hospital under the
control of the board of regents of the
University of Nebraska. It provides
the teaching field alike for students
of the College of Medicine and of the
School of Nursing.
The faculty of the College of Medi
cine constitutes the staff of the hos
pital and directs its services with the
result that the clinic instruction of
each department is under the direc
tion of specialists.
The hospital, located on the Campus
of the College of Medicine, was
erected in 1917 with funds provided by
state legislation. It has a capacity
of 130 beds, is general in character,
non-sectarian and is open to the
worthy sick poor of the state. The
service is active and affords oppor
tnity for experience in medical, sur
gical, obstetrical, neurological, ortho
pedic, skin and venereal, eye, ear, nose
and throat and children's nursing.
Instruction in chemistry, pharma
cology, anatomy, physiology, bacter
iology, pathology, hygiene and sani
tation, medicine and surgery is geven
in the class rooms and laboratories
of the College of Medicine.
Courses in English, psychology, nu
trition, sociology and physical edu
cation are provided by the College of
Arts and Sciences.
Instruction in nursing and its va
rious branches, in dietetics and in
other subjects included in the course
of study, is given by the faculty of
the School of Nursing in the class
rooms and laboratories of the College
of Medicine and of the New Train
ing School building.
The University Dispensary includes
in its service clinics in medicine, sur
gery, pediatrics, dermatology, and ur
ology, eye, ear, noce, and throat, or
thopedics, obstetrics, and gynecology,
a drug department and clinical labora
tories. During the past year more
than 20,000 patients were treated in
the various clinics.
The Dispensary is well equipped for
purposes of inspection and has a
graduate nurse in charge. During
their senior year student nurses spend
several months in its nursing service.
This service affords experience in
general clinical and " administrative
work and gives as well an insight into
the social problems of the pocr.
(Continued on Page 2)
FIRST CLASS FOLLOWING WAR IS
LARGEST IN TORY OF COLLEGE
Greatest Percent of Those Graduating in Class of 192.1 Will Take
Internship in Eastern Hospitals Graduates Are
Gathered from All I'arts of United
States and Philippine
Islands.
GRADUATES TAKE PART IN
Medical College Graduates Will Re in Lincoln for Commencement
with Rest of University Graduates Dean Irving
Cutter Well Pleased with Record
1923 Class Has
Established.
Sixty-four students will' be graduated from the University
of Nebraska College of Medicine at the annual Commencement to
be held June 4 at Lincoln. These men will spend the coming year
as graduate internes at various hospitals throughout the United
States, and will then take up the practice of medicine. Many of the
students will take their specialized work in the east.
The College of Medicine at Omaha Omicron Lambda. Interneship and
is but one of the branches of the
University, and is the destination of
most of the students who take the
Pre Medic work in Lincoln.
The following are the' fifty-eight
men and six women who will be
graduated this June, together with
the activities in which they have en
gaged, and the places where they in
tend to finish their work:
Atwood, H. S. "Hank."
Home address, 601 South 50th Ave
nue, Omaha. Tecumseh high school,
Pre-Medic work at the University of
Nebraska, 1916-1919. Omega Beta Pi,
Pre-Medic society, Bachelor of Arts,
University of Nebraska 1920. Will
interne at Kings County hospital,
Seattle, Washington. To settle in the
west, - '
Baumgartner, Conrad, "Bom."
Home address, Murdock, Nebr.
Teachers' College high school, Lin
coln. Pre-Medic work, U. of N., 1917
1919. Bachelor of Science, 1921. Phi
Rho Sigma. Will interne at the Uni
versity hospital, Omaha.
Barran, Homer M.
Home address, Kearney, Nebr.
Kearney high school 1916. Pre-Medic
work at U. of N. 1917-1919. Omega
work at University of Nebraska,
1917-1919. A. B. 1921. Omega Beta
Pi. S. A. T. C. Lincoln, Nebraska,
1918. Medical work U. of N. 1923.
Alpha Kappa Kappa. Interning at
the Ixrd Lister hospital, Omaha his
senior year. Graduate interneship
and location undecided.
Bedwell, I. C.
Home address, Purdin, Mo. Man
kato, Minn., high school. Pre-Medic
work U. of N. 191C-1919. Six months
in the army N. C. O. T. S. camp, Gor
don, Ga., and 101 Division Camp
Chelby, Miss. Medical work at U. of
N. M. D. 1923. Phi Chi, Sigma Omi
cron Lambda. Will interne at the
Charles T. Miller hospital, St. Paul,
Minn., for one year.
Bodemer, Herman C. "Bodie."
Home address, Cozad, Nebr. Cozad
high school 1917. Pre-Medic work at
U. of N. 1917-1919. A. B. in 1921.
Omega Beta Pi Pre-Medic fraternity
society. Medical work at U. of N.
M. D. in 1923. Phi Beta Pi, Sigma
Modern Methods Preserve Health of
General Public From Many Diseases
Dr.
J. T. Meyers, Pathologist of
University of Nebraska.
When Nebraska was a part of the
"Great American Desert," matters of
hygiene and health were purely per
sonal. So long as the population re
mained widely scattered, methods of
disposal of waste from the human
body or from human activities, the
care of supplies of food or sources of
drinking water, the care of contagous
disease, was nobody's bus'isess but
that of the individual or family con
cerned. As communities became more crowd
ed, these ar.d many other things left
the domain of personal hygiene and
entered that of public hygiene. Under
present conditions, it concerns many
people If a city water supply becomes
contaminated with disease producing
bacteria. A case of diphtheria or
smallpox might mean much to num
erous individuals.
The United States Public Health
MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
practice undecided.
Bratt, Mary.
Home address, Arapahoe, Nebr.
Arapahoe high school 1912. Pre-Medic
work at the Kearney State normal
and U. of N. Medical work at U. of
N. M. D. 1923. Nu Sigma Phi, Stu
dent Volunteer. Will interne at the
Methodist Episcopal hospital, Omaha,
Nebr. Expects to enter foreign
field as a missionary.
Broyles, Elizabeth L. t"Betty."
Home address, Bethany, Mo. Beth
any high school. Pre-Medic, one year
at Uni. of Kas., one year at Uni. of
Nebr. Medical work at U. of N. M. D.
1923. Nu Sigma Phi. Will interne
at the New England Women's and
Children's hospital, Boston, Mass., for
one year. Location unpadded. .
Church, Burt Thomas.
Home address, University Place,
Nebr. University Place high school
1917. Pre-Medic work at Nebraska
Wesleyan University 191S-1919. Theta
Phi Sigma and Sinoc Etyoc (honorary
zoological society). University of Ne
braska College of Medicine M. D. 1923.
Phi Chi, fraternity baseball, track
and basketball for four years, Captain
of basketball team 1922. Will interne
at the Buffalo General hospital, Buf
falo, N. R., for two years. Second
year of interneship will be a specialty
in surgery.
Dahlgren, Roland W.
Home address, Fresno, Calif. Fres
no high school 1916. Pre-Medic work
at the U. of Southern California 1916-
1918. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, varsity
football 1917-1918; Mobile hospital
unit 102 A. E. F. Medical College of
Southern California one year. Uni
versity M. D. in 1923. Pho Rho Sigma,
Sigma Omicron Lambda. Praduate
Interneship one year et Clrkson hos
pital, Omaha, Nebr. Will practice in
Fresno, Calif.
Dau, Neil J.
Home address, Fresno, Calif. Fres
no high school 1916. Art and science
work at Uni. or Southern California
1917-1919. Medical work, one year at
Uni. of Southern California. Three
years of Nebraska M. D. 1923. Fresh
man class president, track. Medical
(Continued on Page 3)
Service conducts many activities, the
value of which is perhaps not recog
nized by most people. Mention of
some of these may be of interest. It
enacts and enforces health measures
which are interstate in character. For
example .the purity of drinking water
is maintained, and the common drink
ing cup has been eliminated on rail
way trains.
Danger of Impure Water.
Some very serious diseases are
spread from person to person by the
means of drinking water. Tynoid fever
and asiatie cholera are examples.
Many epidemics have been proved to
have been water borne. Two examples
will serve as illustrations.
Some year ago Plymouth Pennsyl
vania, then a mining town of about
tight thousand population had an epi
demic of typhoid fever. The water
supply came from a stream whic!
firained an almost uninhabited area.
(Continued on Page Two.)
