University of Maryland School of Pharmacy - Terra Mariae Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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Errra illlariar, 1 H 111 23 least heard it argued, that something is wrong with the internal works of the University. And it was not all about some darky seeing a light in Gray's Laboratory on a dark night, nor hearing the 15th Amendment being discussed by a group of Democrat law students, but it was something in the nature of how the business side of the University of Maryland is being conducted. And it cannot be denied that an amendment is what ought to be made to the University's charter, if in theory one existed. Why is it, you argue, that it is the only institution in the State which does not issue a Hospital bulletin containing receipts and disbursements, and the number of patients treated per year? This question should be answered by the Faculty of Physics if at all. It is true that the Court of Appeals have held their charter to be irrepealable, so are not held accountable to no one, not even the Board of Regents for their actions. This fact alone does not render them guilty of inaction or of dishonesty, but it does impose upon them and others to render an account of their stewardship. It is said, their policy has been one of wise conservatism, which, of course, is a good thing, but a greater virtue and a wiser policy is a discretionary vigilance, for without it, the former might be considered to have been diverted from a wise University of Maryland conservatism to one not so im- portant or so healthy. While the University was on the State list as a yearly recipient of appropriations, it is quite well known that in those days the same wise conservatism was observed, apparently too well observed for general approbation. The reputed cost of' the Medical Building is said to have been between eighty and one hundred thousand dol- lars, this sum was raised by a State Lottery 'i fCordell's History of the University of Marylandj. It is rather late to answer the question whether this amount of money wont directly for that purpose. One need but tap the eight massive marble columns which upholds the building with the assistance of its three more animate occupants, to form an opinion. Its occupants can be seen at most any time as if guarding those columns, from which one might suspect a treasure trove was beneath or in them, but that is a rebuttable presumption, that would be carelessness in the extreme to have left any treasure there. But let the poor old building rest on its glory, and all that therein is. Vade in pace! and may your successors not share the tribulations you have borne. The history of the University has been a glorious one, beyond the misuse it has re- ceived at the hands of unscrupulous politicians, selfish and unpatriotic men. It has survived all assaults made upon it. It shall go down to future generations unscathed and great in honor and achievement, but it is incumbent upon and necessary for each student, alumnus and member of the faculties to cooperate, to lay open the system of the University's work- ing, in order that the future will be of the brightest. Until that is done, no immediate good can be done, nor will interest be aroused in the great benefactors of educational insti- tutions, unless they know for certain that the University of Maryland is conducted on sate lines of business and is composed of men full of enthusiasm, honesty and integrity. ARTHUR E. NELSON.

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