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

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Electric lights in the Hospital Annex on Lombard st reet, in which several quiz classes are held at night, are badly needed. • , Many other changes and improvements could be suggested, but knowing that the wel- fare of the student ' s and University is the uppermost thought in the minds of the I oard of Regents and Faculty, we leave it in their hands. Now just one final word to our fellow-students — the Editors have given the best tliat is in them in order to get out a book which you would be proud of and one that would do credit to the old University and in after years, when turning these pages, they bring back to you pleasant thoughts of the scenes of your difficulties and triumphs ; then our efforts will ha e been crowned with success. Board of Editors. 19

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liiiif could l)c j4i .-n ti) (.-acli indix idual man? W hik- uur idiiiical ad antages arc iiuw. in uur liuniblc i)])inion, unsur])as cd liy an - sclionl, still this wnnld he Ui the hcst interest of Ijoili sliuleiits and professors. Again, would it not he helter to arrange the course of studies in the Senior year so tliat some of the minor hranches would he elective? The well-known reputation of the ■■((uick-lunch counter has received a severe jolt thi• year since only twemy to thirty min- utes are gi en f ro ii end of ward classes to heginning of dispensary work in which to get to the hoarding-houses, eat lunch and come back and ni -ome instances no time at all was allowed to atisfv the gnawing of a ravenous ai)])etite. ' I ' lie medical man just graduated from the University is not expected to he a specialist in everything and some of the time now applied to the minors should he gi en to tliose that are vastly more inii)ortant. An experienced lihrarian would he a great hel]) to the tudents. The young man now in charge of the I.ihrarv renders us all tlie assistance he can when we want to study some Medical subject, hut knowing little or nothing ahoiil the medical hooks, and there are luany rare and instructive ones, he is at a complete loss as to where to lind the iilume desired. .Many limes our efforts ;ire fruitless anil alual)le time is lost hecau--e of this condition. The 1 ' athological . lu--euin slioulil he kept o])en certain hour each lay or at least once a week, in order that the students, es]jecially the luinor and Senior men. could study the sijecimens referred to hy the lecturer. Many of tlie men hardly know we ha e a I ' alii- ological Museum, and of those that do. it is largely through ' ■hearsay. Man of the graduates of the University accept ])ositions as internes in the various hospitals throughout the country .md a practical Laboratory course in the Junior year, dur- ing which the student is comjielled to make . utogenous ' accines. do Wasserman, .Xoguchi ' s and the . hderhalden le-l-. would he especially useful to them. A small buzz-bell should he put in the llo-|iital Amphitheatre and connected with the Dean ' s office. .M.inv tin ' es we aii- late in getting to lectures, because the lecturer. absorl)ed in Ills subject, is not aware of the end of the hour .md that the alloiteil live miinUes are necessary to get to the other building. We would suggest that the lios])ital authorities ])ut several lights in file stairway lead- ing to the ami)hitiieatre from Lombard street, for when medical meetings, (juiz classes, etc.. are held in the this hall at night the stairway is very dark and is not especially inviting lo the stranger nor to the -.tudenl. 18

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ARTHUR M. SHIPLEY. M. D.