Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 18 text:

18 13OSTON'UNIVEl'3SITY YEAR BOOK. - EBEN TOURJER, MUs.D., Franklin Square, College Qflllusic .......... . DEAN LUTHER T. TOWNSEND, S.T.D., Watertown, School of Theology ....... PRACTICAL Tumonoev ALFRED D. TURNER, 11S Dartmouth Street, College oj'Music .......... . PIANOFORTH: FREDERICK TUCKERMAN, M.D., Amhersm, College of Agricullurc ..... LICCTURER ON PHYSIOLOGY BALFOUR H. VAN VLECK, S.B., 97 Warren Avenue, College ofLiberal Arls ...... LROTURER ON BIOLOGY CARLO VENEZIANI, Pn.D., College of Liberal Arts . . . SOUT11-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES L. D. VENTURA, Franklin Square, College of Music ........ FRENCH AND ITALIAN CLARENCE C. WARNER, A.B., Amherst, College of Agriculture .... IWIATIIEMATICS AND Pnvsxcs WILLIAM F. WARREN, S.T.D., LL.D., 329 Broadway, Cambridge, University ............... 1'1uas1mcN1' CHARLES WELLINGTON, I'u.D., College offtgrlcullure . ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY ARTHUR H. WELLMAN, LL.B., Malden, School of Law ............. INSTRUCTOR CONRAD WESSELHOEFT, M.D., 802 Columbus Avenue, f ' School of Medicine .... PA'ruOLOeY AND TIIERAPEUTICS WALTER WESSELHOEFT, M.D., 07 Mount Auburn St., Cambridge. School Qt' Medicine ............ ODs'rE'r1ucs FRANCIS WI-IARTON, S.T.D., LL.D., Philadelphia., School ofLaw ........... CONRLIO1' OF LAWS GEORGE E. WHITING, Franklin Square, College of Music ....... ORGAN AND COMPOSITION SAMUEL B. WHITNEY, 125 Tremont Street, College of Music ............ . OROAN SARAH E. WILDER, M.D., 505 c01umbus'Avenue, School of Medicine ............ LIDRARIAN ARTHUR HERBERT WILD, Natick, College ofLibcrolArts . . . . . . . . . . . . Pnocrron. DENTON G. WOODVINE. M.D., 730 Tremont Street., . A School of Medicine . . . LECTURE!! ON I.A1wNeOscox-Y,,1s'rc. WILLIAM DODGE WOODWARD, A.B., 36BrOxnlield Streep! School of Theology .... . . .... Q 'll fl PIilill1'Oiif SAMUEL WORCESTER, M.D., Salem, ' 1-f'l School of Medicine ..... INSANITY AND DEIfM'A.TOLOGNl. CARL ZERRIIAN, 130Cl1zu1dlerStreeL, he College of Music . .ORATORLO AND ORcm:s'rRA1. CONDUOTOR Q 1 I .

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Bos1'oN UN1 VERSITY' YEA zz Booze. 17 AUGUSTO ROTOLI, Franklin Square, College of Music .......... ITALIAN SINGING. FREDERICK E. RICE, M.R.C.V.S., Amherst, College of Agriculture . Lmoruumn ON VIQTIQRINAILY SCIENCE. CHARLES TIIEODORE RUSSELL, A.M., 27 State Street, School of Law . . ...... EVIDENCE, PLEADING, ETC. CHARLES T. RUSSELL, JUN., LL.B., 27 State Street, ' SchoolofLaw . . . . . . . . . . .LAW OF ELECTIONS. MARY J. SAFFORD, M.D., 308 Columbus Avenue, 1 Sohoolofhledlcilze ........... GvNmcoLoox'. GEORGE E. SAGE, IST LIIQUT. 5TII. ART., U.S.A., Amherst, College of Agriculture . . IIIILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. JAMES SCIIOULER, LL.B., Hotel Brunswick, School QfLf1w .............. BAILMENTS. DANIEL WEBSTER SHAW, PILB., 30 Bromfleld Street, School of Theology ...... . . . . . . . Pnocron. HENRY C. SHELDON, A.M.,S.T.B., West Newton, School of Theology ..... . . IIIsTonIcAI. TIIISOLOGY. J. HEBER SMITH, M.D., 270 Dm-tmouth Street, School ofllfedicinc. . MATEIQIA MEDICA AND CLINICAL Mun. JOSEPH R. SMITH, LL.B., Boston, I ' School ofLaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . .INsTRUCToIz. WINFIELD S. SMITH, M.D., 071 Tremont Street, I School ofllledicine . . . . . DmIoNsT1zAToR OF ANATOMY. GEORGE R. SOUTIIWICK, M.D., 136 BoylstouSLreet, 'School oflllerliclne . . . . . . LIcC'rU1us:uoN OIxs'rETnIcs. LEVI STOCKBRIDGE, Amherst, College cylfigrioulture . I'IoNoIzAnY PIIOF. OF AGICICUIJTUIIIE. GEORGE R. SWASEY, LL.B., Hotel Pelham, SohoolqfLaw . . . . . . . . . . LECTURLII ON SALIts. LINDSAY SWIFT, A.B,, West Roxbury, College qfLibcrr1l Arts .... INs'rnUCToI: IN ANoI.o-SAxoN. I. TISDALE TALBOT, M.D., 66 MQFIDOPOIIQIISLPGBE, Schoolo MetZicine . . . . . ........ . DEAN. ALBERT H. TOMPKINS, M.D., Jamaica Plain, School of Medicine . . . . . . ASSISTANT IN PHYSIOLOGY. MARY HELEN TEELE, Arlington, '- College ofLlheral Arla ....... . . PIzoc'roIz. JOSEPH G. TIIORP, LL.B., Cambridge, -f'f 'Sclz66lofLaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . .INsTnuCToIa. CHRISTOPHER G. TIEDEMANN, LL.B., St.Louls, MO., I'- Sthool 'of Law . . . . . . .... . . REAL PROPER'I'Y.

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ALL ROADS LEAD TO THULE. LATE ATTEMPTS TO LOCATE THE CRADLE or THE HUMAN RACE. v-,-0,-,-,,,i.,,i. .. . Il eacistait plusieurs Tala, dont le plus seplentrional devait etre l' Ul- tirna Thule des uneiens. L'ABBliI BRASSEUR me Boumsoune. --In the oldest Me.1:ican. tradilionshfrequcnt reference is made to a distant land called Tala . . . whence came the jlrst of men. This, says the Abbe, is certainly the same as that Ultima Thule which the old European geog- raphers placed at the limit of the world. D. G. BnIN'roN, M.D. -1 We have already pointed out, that at the summer solstice, while the sun is pass- ing through Cancer, there are no nights in Ultima Thule g also that, on the other hand, in winter there are no days. Indeed, it is believed that each condition lasts sin: months continuously. PLINY.f-.Meantiine at that island, Tala, the Great Hare Nana became the ancestor of beings and of men. CREATION SONG on Tm-1 DlSLAW'AliES. -From the 'Ikendul tradition through Ordohez we have learned that Tulha, or Tulan, was one of the great cities of Votan's Empire. H. H. I3ANc1:oFT.- Tala, sou- venir lointain des lieuac ou le zodiaque bruhmanique eut son origine. -BRASSEU1: me Bounnoune. -Thule est bien l'0y1ygie de Saturne et de Calypso. E. BEAUVOIR.--L88 poetes et geographes, aforce d'en parlcr d'une maniere vague, obsrrurcirent les Iraditionsg Thule devint une contree fabuleuse etfut assimilee ana: terres scandinaves. P. LAROUSSE. --Alas, we were ruined in Tulan, we were seperated, and our brothers remain behind! 7ruly Tohil is the name of the god who was called Quat- zalcoall when we parted yonder in Tulan.. Behold whence we set out together, behold the common cradle of our race whence we have come. SACRED CHAN1' or 'rum QUICHES. THE question, VVhere was the mother-region of the human race? is one of' absolutely universal interest. It concerns alike the Old World and the New. It compels the attention of every scientist, lphilosoplier, historian, humanist. It is bound up with tlleolglest and most sacred traditions of the entire human fam- ily. Its solution -- and this alone - will solve numberless other related problems connected with the ethnic affinities, the age, the migrations, the languages, the customs, the arts, the civiliza- .wwi 1 .., '