Word: physicians
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...drama. At Thursday morning's session, papers will be read dealing with museums and excavations, the afternoon session will be devoted particularly to American archaeology, while papers illustrated by stereopticon views will be read at the evening session. Harvard will be represented by the following papers: "The Hero Physician," Professor W. W. Goodwin; "Ancient Pueblos of the Chace Canon," Professor F. W. Putnam; "On the Weight, Size and Throw of the Discus," sent by Professor John Williams White; "The Composition of Apelles's Calumny," Professor John H. Wright; "Terra Cottas from the Argive Heraeum," Mr. George H. Chase. Among...
...confined to their rooms by illness should send word to University 4 and 16 respectively before 10 a. m. Later cases should be reported at 4 Foxcroft before 5 p. m., except on Saturdays and Sundays. The nature and seriousness of the illness should be clearly stated. Unless a physician is already in attendance, the College doctor will call as soon after the notification as possible...
...Carter '93 M.S., died suddenly last Saturday night. He was born in Boston in 1861. After graduating from Brown University in 1890 he entered the Harvard Medical School, from which he graduated in 1893. Shortly afterwards he was appointed house physician at the City Hospital and served for one and a half years. In 1896 he was made one of the superintendent's assistants, and was later promoted to assistant superintendent...
Pennsylvania was the first to adopt, with slight modifications, the recommendation of the New York conference with regard to uniformity in entrance examinations for all colleges. The university has provided a competent physician who has supervision not only over the athletic teams but also over the health and work of all the students. The report dwells at length on the self government of the students, both in Houston Hall, where the daily attendance averages fifteen hundred, and in the dormitories, which have been occupied only a year. Large additions have been made to the botanical garden, the dental department...
...better off in a well-equipped college house where especial provision is made for the comfort and welfare of the sick, and where he can equally have his own medical adviser and a special nurse as well if required, paying, in addition to the fees of the physician and the nurse, as he would pay them in his own rooms, a certain sum to the college house as he would pay for a room in a private hospital; the advantage over a private hospital being that the college house will be a part of and under the control...