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College of Itltdklnt
SENIOR NOTES.
R. A. Lyman, Reporter.
The. Honiara have dlfipenfled with tile
old ruBtom of applauding an lufitructor
when ho enters or leaves the lecture
room. In place of the applaiiBo they
have substituted Immediate respectful
attention upon hla entrance. Dy the
truo teacher such attention la prized
more highly than any other mark of
respect that could 1)0 shown him In
tho class room, and It should be every
senior's duty to see that his part Is
carried out. Tho abolishment of this
nolfly Baluto lends an atmosphere of
dignity to tho lecture room, and Is
one more Btcp In advance toward the
truo University spirit. It Is to be
hoped this new custom will be adopted
by every other class In school and by
all that may como to us In tho future.
Tuesday tho seniors had the pleasure
of listening to Dr. Towne again on
the Important subject. "The Diagnosis
and Care of Smallpox." No other phy
sician In tho state, and but few In this
country, can speak on this subject from
authority based on as large a personal
oxporloncc as Dr. Towne. lie has done
moro than any other one man-to wipe
thlB disease from our state. Tho doctor
prosontcd photographs of many cases,
and these, along with his scholarly
presentation of tho subject, impressed
p
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the points discussed Indelibly upon thf
minds of his henrers.
Within tho last few weeks tho sen
iors' study table has undergone a pecu
liar metomorphosls. The texts which
have occupied It'slnce last September,
along with the ponderous note book
which represents tho accumulated
knowledge of the " year, have boen
dumped promiscuously Into the corner
of tho room. Behind their corners and
between their leaves the cockroaches
play hldc-and-scok; about them the
spider Is weaving his web to ensnare
tho first fly of Bprlng, and over the
whole tho dust-laden March winds aro
depositing their sediments. In their
place on the table ono sees the old red
backed chemistry, the soiled Gray,
from which still emenates the perfume
with which It was once charged by tho
organic compounds of the dissecting
room, and the freshman's note book,
yellow with age and worn with usage.
Before the table stands the glassy-eyed
senior, driven to tho borderland of In
sanity . by these mementos of otler
days. Why this metomorphosis? Why
this reversion to things of the past?
Ask the state boards.,
Kukl Is back In school again after
spending a few days at home.
JUNIOR ITEMS.
T. E. Sample, Reporter.
Dr. Park finished his course of lec
tures on obstetrics Inst Friday. All nf
tiio boys aprcclato very much the In
terest ho has taken In tho work.
Stump speoches aro now In order,
as It Is nearly time for a class presi
dent to be elected for the next school
year.
Question from student: "Doctor, be
fore you perform a post-mortem on
body, would you havo -to know whether
subject was right or left handed?" No
answer.
Several members of the Junior class
Intend to rustlcato In the Big Horn
mountains near Sheridan, Wyo., during
tho hot months.
Dr. Qlbbs says the juniors this year
aro an extra smart class, but had bet
ter como ono more year.
Subjects In physiological chemistry
wore assigned to each Junior at the be
ginning of term. All the papers read
so far have been very good and instruc
tive. So many of our boys were wearing
the green Tuesday that one could not
eat an orange In their presence on ac
count of tho color.
SOPHOMORE NEWS.
The sophomore class was greatly
surprised the other day In fact, con
sternation reigned when Mason and
Wlgton stopped arguing long enough
to look around. Adams was seen with
a guilty look hastily concealing paper
balls, pln-wheela. etc , with which he
had been amusing hlmseir. The silence
In the southeast corner of the labora
tory was so profound as to bo heard
downstairs. McDonald, after search
ing his pockets vainly, said very feebly,
"Walsh has It." Even Bill stopped In
the midst of on of his best stories;
while Swaboda, declplo of Rock, told
of tho Bplrella of typhoid, culture
media, etc.
Wanted, by the sophomores: More
lectures In anatomy
Jackson, ' tho famous backstop of
Creston, visited Morris last Saturday.
The baseball squad Is practicing
daily. "Glass arms," "bad whips,"
"game mlts." etc.. are a few of the.all
.ments common to this form of exer
cise. Dr. W. "To wjjat animal is bubonic
plague common?"
Mr. Morris (sotto voice). "To the
Chinaman."
Dr. 8. "Did you ever before see hy
drogen liberated In an equation like
that?"
Mr. Kennedy. "There never beforo
was seen an equation Just like that."
FRESHMAN JOTTINGS.
F. Epplen. Reporter.
The discovery of a new "nppendage"
of the Bkin 1b announced by Fuller.
Ask him about it.
Now that tho freshmen aro making
blood counts, they feel that they aro
doing some of tho more Interesting
and "real"work In tho study of medi
cine. That their figures do not cor
respond with those given In the books
by no means lessons tho Importance of
their work nor Its accuracy In their
minds.
Gems of medical wisdom in the latter
part of the seventeenth century, as
published In a recent magazine article
(Munsey)- "Picking the gurrfB with
the bill of an osprey, or a thorn from
the back of a dog fish 1b good for the
tooth-ache." "Bear's grease Is good
for aches and cold swellings." "Moose
horns are much better for physic than
the horns of other deer." "A stone
found in the head of the codfish, when
pulverised, stops fluxes of blood." "The
heart of a hattlesnakc Is an antidote
to Its bite."
That Valentine believes in tho old
adage. "If at first you don't succeed,"
etc., goes without saying. His second
product Is certainly an Improvement
over the first. Persistent cultivation Is
all il needs, and we have no doubt his
whiskers will bp of regulation size
when he is a senior, three years from
now.
Some ancient therapeutical measures
practiced by one of our colonial physi
cians might interest the students
Here they are In his own words: "First
I pukes 'em, then I sweats 'em, then
if they wants to die, I let's 'em " The
fees, however, of these quacks, aa we
now would look upon them, seemed to
be proportional to their skill. The
average was 10 cents per visit, and the
M. D. was expected to leave the medi
cines at that. The diseases then were
probably the same as now, but not so
tholr names, for we never hear of "dry
b.elly acheB," or "plagues of tho guts,"
rtor do we consider age a disease, as It
was looked upon In those days, for it
Is so included In somo of the old lists.
It hnB been said that a freshman
does exceedingly wel If he acquires a
good vocabulary in his first year. Rob
ertson Is certainly not falling behind.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
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OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Capital, $100,000.00
OFFICERS
John B. "Wright, President
J. H. Wescott, Vice-President
Joe Samuels. 2d Vice-President
P. L. Hall, Cashier
W. B. Ryons, Asst. Cashlef
Dr. J. R. HAGGARD '
'Physician and Surgeon
Special attention paid to diseases
ot lemales 'and rectal diseases.
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S. H. Bumhim, President
A. ). Sailer, Vlce-Preildent
H. S. Freeman, Caihlcr
H. B. Evane, Autitant Caehler
UNITED 8TATK8 IKroSITORY
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