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MEDIC EDITION
SEASON TICKETS
WILL BE
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NEBRASKA
SATURDAY
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The Dai 1 y Nebraskan
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VOL, XIII. NO. 152
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914.
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LABORATORY BUILDING OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
University College of Medicine, Omaha, Nebraska
COLLEGL
Glance Into the Past History of the
College of Medicine by Dr. Robert
H. Wolcott.
Bytli.o act oftKelSBlBlntur0-vliicl
established the TJfflYefsltyof N(F
braska, the Regents of the University
were authorized to organize Ave de
partments or colleges, only two of
which the college of Literature,
Science and the Arts, and the Indus
trial College had been organized In
the year 1883. At this time the third
the College of Medicine was found
ed with Dr. A. It. Mitchell, now In
practice In Lincoln, as dean. It is in-
teresting to note mat arthirtinrff thir
total enrollment In the University whs
349, of which 186 were preparatory
students and -25 students In the Con
servatory of Music, leaving 138 of col
lege grade and during this 'the first
year of the College of Mledlclne 52
of these were registered In the Medl
caL College..
TIiIb College of Medicine waB organ
ized in three departments: the Regu
lar, Homeopathic and Eclectic, each
with its faculty and each with its own"
students. In. the Regular department
was a faculty of nine with a graduat-
lng class of three and an enrollment
of fifteen 'in the first two classes, the
.course being three years. The fol-
lowing year th total numbr of stu
dents increased to 55 but the year
1885-6 showed a falling off to a total
of 31 and In the year 1886-7 the total
jtunrfnllon. lo. ULJQurJnfir the Ave yeara
of its existence the school graduated
37 in all three departments. Several
causes contributed to the failure of
MEDICAL
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DR. ROBT, H. WOLCOTT
this first College of 'Medicine to suc
ceed and the writer is unable to state
lo-jsvjiat. .extent the establishment of
another college of medicine In Omaha
at about the same time may have
beeri-reaponBlble7-ough-lt-la-llkely-4-verelty-dlpl
(Continued on page 5)
i
The Opportunity of the Undergraduate
Medical Student Lies in His
Dally Life."
Dr. H. Winnott Orr.
Undergraduate medical students,
llko other uncTorgraduato students Ih
the University, are engaged In a seri
ous e"ffor to qualify for larger service
as graduates in an Important profes
sion. To those of us in professional
work for some years ,this special num
ber of the Nebraskan represents somo
thing which, while not new, has under
gone a remarkable development since
the days when we were college stu
donts. .
This is the "Increased emphasis
which is being placed not only upon
the student body as a separate com
munity, but upon the opportunities
which the student members of this
community have for service to the
University as a whole and to each
other.
Examples might be quoted of those,
who while, still students were called
to make a final account of their ser
vices to their fellow men and who
stood well In that "final examination"
which wer all TnuBtr face. Still others
are enrolled upon, the enduring list of
thosew hose service TTad already won
them j)laco and honor with their Uni-
omas-barely-won.
(Continued on Page 4)
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