The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08

All OF the various departments Wel0
represented by good speakers, whose
subjects were in keeping with the oc-
casion. The music rendered by the
young ladies and young mems glee
club was indeed a treat. The exercises
were we'll attended, there being stand
ing room only The orators of the
day were as follows: Robert F. Dill,
Normal Department, stepping Stones
of the Negro" r. c. Cranberry, Phar-
maceutical Department, "How to Per-
petuate our Freedom" w. f, Mac
lin, College Department, Blessings OF
Liberty" VIM. Russell, Dental De-
partment, "Watchman, What OF the
Night?" Eugene Robinson, Theologi-
cal Department, Our Present Duty"
G.. w Malone Law Department, "Bene-
fits Received by the Emancipated Ne
gro" J. E. Hurt, Medical Department,
"The Survival of the Fittest" After
the program remarks were made by
Bishop c. H. Phillips, Drs. G. w. Hub
bard, R. F. Boyd and j. A. Kumler.
Miss Katie Fields, of the literary de-
partment of Walden, recently under
went an operation for osteitis of the
inferior maXillary caused by a decay
ing tooth and is improving under the
treatment. DR.. ID. w. Fields, her ia
Their. who is a dentist of no mean re-
pute of Memphis, was over to witness
the operation and addressed the Sen
Tor Glass. DR.. Fields finished with the
class of 1889 in dentistry, and enjoys
a very lucrative practice in Memphis.
The movement on foot for the estab-
lishment of a large, up-to-date hosp1t-
al in connection with the college is
meeting with loyal support from the
friends and alumni, and success seems
assured. With nucleus of $4,000 and
subscriptions coming in from its sup
porters. it is thought that another
year will see the building on the
ground. We have just received from
DR.. A. c. Mcintyre, of Louisville, KY,
a subscription of $10 DR.. A. S. j..
Burchett, of Memphis, 800; Dr. }. W.
Andersen. of Dallas, Texas, 800. The
building when erected will give ample
and complete facilities for the accom-
mediation of a larger number of pa
tients and the training of a greater
number of nurses. The number of
nurses heretofore or at the present
are limited, owing to the fact that
there are not sufficient accommoda-
lions. DR.. Fields, while in the city,
left a subscription of $25.
DR.. L. L. Cheatham, of Pine Bluff,
Ark, of the class of '05, was a visitor
and reports splendid practice in his
city.
DR.. w S. Adams, of Louisville, KY,
of the class of '03, was in the city at
tending the wedding of his sister, Miss
E. C. Adams, and reports a good prac-
tice.
DR.. A. G. Mcintyre, of Louisville,
KY, was a visitor and addressed the
classes at their regular Tuesdays elm
ic. Dr. McIntyre's talk was both in
teresting and inspiring.
An illustrated lecture in crown and
bridge work was delivered by DR.. P
E. Neil to the dental students January
at p. M, at Meharry Auditorium
An improved optical disk with di-
verging ray attachment has been pur-
chased of C. H. Stoelting Co., of Chi
cago, to be used in the sophomore
class in optics in Physiology and in
the physiological laboratory 1t COW
ers the entire subject save photometry,
Miss Shelby L. Boynton, of the SEN
ior medical class, spent a most pleas
ant holiday vacation at Mt Pleasant
visiting Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Lowe.
We have it from reliable sources
that DR.. H. A. Longdon has passed the
Nebraska state board and DR.. j. T.
Williams has passed the Missouri
board. Both are of the class of '0S.
And now that Christmas has come
and gone, the senior class sobers down
to business preparing for the Finish.
Each class feels that it has graduated
a degree higher in its scholastic ca
reer from the "unsophisticated crab
to the arrogant lobster" to the dig
nified junior, to the honorable senior
to the Mecca of all past religious en-
deavor and virtuous effort-"M. D."
Services Sunday at II a. m, al
the auditorium as usual, this being
the regular monthly University seTv
ice day; the Y M. G. A. in the after
noon at $3.50. to both of which thu
public is most cordially invited
ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS FETE