Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
on July 1st. Dr. and Mrs. Hon- family left for South Bend, Ind.,
for the required non-quota stu- Toronto Meeting singer left bv automobile for a where he will take special work
dent visas. A Record Breaker tour of the New England States. under the famous Knute Rockne
The faculty and student body of at Notre Dame.
Very truly yours, D. M. S. C. 0. unite in wishing Coach Sutton has made an en-
HARRY E. HULL, The 29th annual convention of the newly married couple a most viable record with the teams he
Commissioner General. the American Osteopathic Asso- happy and successful future. has coached at Still College. It
ciation was one of the most is to make them even better that
successful, from every stand-
noint, the association has ever Three New Prospective Vactoflf nnn
he is spending the time during
Two Enter Still From
~ *~ ~ .LI __ j_ * sponsored.
*»-* Osteopaths * -WIIIVII
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l'orelgn tounitres i approximately
A
___ remarkable
_ _ __ __attendance
_
fifteen hundred
of_ : :: f _
Born: Jn'e 22 a boy, Jerrv
:: : ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
t
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worse under treatment.
Nebraska. Received my Nebras- ard Jacobs, Sunday. Am back erous investigations being made The results of this controlled
ka license today. The board is to work at the Bank in Worth- elsewhere must also be brought investigation are, therefore, such
a very fair one, very practical ington, Ohio. Send your cata- to light before any opinion is as to deprecate definitely the
and no catch questions. Anyone claims originally made for the
from D. M. S. C. 0. need have no logue to Mr. , an old warranted as to the future of
method by the Army medical in-
fear of passing the Nebraska school mate of mine." this method of treating disease. vestigators. The physician is
board. I certainly miss the Certainly the individual physic- confronted with a situation in
spirit of school. I sometimes Dr. Poucher of Elgin, Ill., says: ian who purchases such appara- which the original investigators,
wish I .had- another year to whose work seems to have been
"I'm right on the job doing tus and uses it in his practice
spend there. The Log Book is Osteopathy. How does this conducted in a scientific manner,
like a letter from home. Keep sound to you? I have seven (7) must do so with the distinct report excellent results which
it coming." students that will be in D. M. S. understanding that he is using other investigators working in-
C. 0. for the Fall class. May an unestablished method.-Jour- dependently have. failed to con-
L. C. Scatterday writes: have more before vacation is nal of the American Medical As- firm.
"Had a good visit with Leon- over." sociation. Obviously, the results of num-
4 THE LOG BOOK
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Entered as second class Acceptance for mailing
matter. February 3, 1923, at s-pecial rates of postage
at the post office at Des provided for in section 1103,
Moines. Iowa. under the act of October 3. 1917. au-
act of August 24th, 1912. thorized February 3, 1923.
.. . ..I _ I I
--·1 - --- r , -- --- .__
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
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4 THE LOG BOOK
tI. Il w_ r , ._:l:.-
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Hats Off to the Past, her new hospitals; also Kansas Concerning Examiners
City; Lancaster with a lay so- Female Physicians
Coats Off to Future ciety of five hundred women; and (Continued from page 1)
Kirksville with her civic awake- Quite inadvertantly, the Log ical education of ladies, as the
Last convention featured a ning to the tune of nearly $50,- Book uncovered a mass of inter- allopaths have practiced toward
great celebration -an anniver- 0000 for the next three years, esting and valuable information. the new school of innovators on
sary, rich in history, progress this sum to come from the citi- In a recent issue, a clipping from the good old monopolists, by the
and good work. There were zens of that city, and be spent the A. 0. A. Journal was printed homeopathic brotherhood. "Off
home-comings and reunions; re- in advertising osteopathy. These under the heading "More Insur- with their heads," is the cry; "no
miniscences and eulogies, especi- are signs of the times not to be ance Examiners." Since that is- one has any business to be pro-
ally of him who had a great vis- ignored. Less than three years sue was mailed the Editor has re- gressive in our department of
ion, discovered, developed, sacri- ago there was a $12,000 deficit ceived numerous letters from all science." That was the objection
ficed, and followed unfalteringly in our national association, and parts of the country stating that to Gallilee. He disturbed the
the star set before him. And now we are more than $50,000 to "so and so has acted in the ca- learned expositors of the Mosaic
withal, a remembrance of the the good. A 10,000 circulation pacity of examiner for such and cosmogony when he announced
heroic co-workers-some of them for our lay magazine and now such a company for some time the sun to be a common centre
deceased-who helped to carry 100,000, this accomplished with and has met with considerable about which the earth revolved.
on to successful achievement. It a comparatively small percent- success." Notwithstanding the most de-
was a week unforgettable and in- age of co-operation from our pro- It is indeed gratifying to learn termined hostility to the de-
spiring, with a program to fit. fession. Shall not these things of the vast inroad the profession mands of the age for female phy-
But in this, our twenty-ninth begin to awaken and stimulate is making into this "sacred" sicians, institutions for their
annual convention, we came to a the other segments of our battle field of endeavor of our Medical- educational preparation for pro-
new center outside our domain, line? ly inclined brothers, and the edi- fessional responsibilities are rap-
under a new flag. Here we em- What if we are only 6,000 to tor would urge every Osteopath idly multiplying. . The ball first
phasize first the missionary in- 8,000-that's enough to make a to write in stating the company began to move in the United
terest that must reach around Gideon Band and tear down old for which he is examining and States, and now a female medical
the world. With this we shall walls of ignorance and prejudice also the length of time he has college is in successful operation
endeavor to educate osteopath- and build better ways of life and been with that company. in old foggy medieval London,
ically a great sector of our health. where the favored monopolizers
First An Enlarged Research By the collection of facts of of physic and surgery were re-
neighboring country. We shall this nature, company after com-
not be so many in number, but Institute solved to keep out all new ideas
Here lies the great need-sup- pany will come to recognize the in their line by acts of parlia-
with a scientific program unex- Osteopath as a competent and
celled, the whole work will be pose we could knit up most of ment. But, alas! The ice-walls
worthy examiner. of opposition have melted away.
given over to the making of the activities already started in - -
better doctors. our research work. There would and even in Russia a woman has
er number of physicians but graduated with high medical
But We Must Do Some- be little difficulty in securing sending them out half-baked by
thing More men and money necessary, for honors. Female physicians are
lowering the standards of train- increasing rapidly, and their
Too often there have come to there are in our organization ing would only be an exchange of
our very door great opportuni- those who have achieved and ac- services are sought for by their
evils. own sex, as they should be, with
ties for the enlargement and the cumulated for themselves who
fulfillment of our plans, but be- have friends to join in and sup- The fact of the matter is the thankful hearts for such balm in
cause of some petty jealousies, port them in whatever they are fund of knowledge has so in- Gilead."
narrowness, selfish bigotry, or back of. Most of these activities creased that adequate prepara-
sloth within our ranks, these op- at the present time are in the tion in four years is more im- PERSONALS
portunities that would have West. With this nucleus we probable today than was rela-
should be abhl to runt on oUnrse tively adequate preparation in (Continued from page 1)
placed a college, a clinic, or a
hospital on a high plane for rich after course of graduate work, three years before present stand- mania, for dressing the new ar-
or a post-graduate research col- ards were established. rivals in 0. B. clinic.
and broadening service have been
discouraged and driven away. lege which would give us more The larger rewards of speciali- Mrs. Robinson and Rosemary
But what concerns us now isn't internal strength, unity, and pub- zation are depleting the flow of have both taken a brief respite
the water that has already gone licity than any venture under- recruits to the field of general from their arduous summer
over the dam without turning a taken. practice. The small town field work. From the way prospective
wheel, but the present opportuni- We have lines of influence particularly is suffering, for here new students have been coming
ties which were never more hope- reaching out to other sources the general practitioner has been in, it will be necessary to put on
ful. and to other institutions which in special demand. The hours of a new steno to handle the corre-
Our colleges are getting nicely would no doubt co-operate with) such a physician are long, his spondence. Ten were in the first
under way, our hospitals, clinics us in a way to make us more than life is irregular and the demands mail delivery this morning.
and sanitariums are beginning to we have ever been-a recognized upon him are as broad as the Drs. J. P. Schwartz, Steffen,
take on definite and permanent factor in humanity's welfare. bounds of the whole medical ,pro- Spring and others of the all-star
form. East, west north and These scientific fundamentals fession. It is not surprising that faculty are on the job daily as
south we are awakening to the studied and worked out will very many young doctors avoid the usual. It seems they cannot find
fact that our own men and in- readily bring recognition from country entirely while others use time for a much-needed vacation.
stitutions are able and equipped the men who are turning their it merely as preparation for city From all indications, the year
to care for our own, or our pa- minds toward our field and ask- work. But lowering the medical 1925-26 is going to be the record
tients' needs. As a result, we ing for our evidences. While we school standards is not going to breaker in the history of the col-
are beginning to give these in- have much to present to them, result in any real improvement. lege in all departments. All the
stitutions more generous support, yet we have all too little that is Dr. Pusey may be right when students who have written in
which will make for their proved, with which to answer he says that medical service is during the summer express the
growth and permanence. their inquiries. tobogganing toward breakdown one thought that they are anx-
Because of our renewed vision, Whatever else we do, this we or revolution. Revolution may ious to get back to work. All are
sensoe of self-preservation, and must do, not simply to meet the be the solution. The country exceedingly optimistic in re--
the readiness to co-operate, these inquiries of science, but to hold practice probably needs to be gards to new students. If one-
lighthouses for osteopathy over that fine body of thinking minds reorganized into a clinical serv- half of the aforementioned pros-
the land are beginning to grow in our colleges and fortify our ice which can utilize fully the pects materialize, the building
and increase in number. Where own understanding as well as young men under direction of the will be packed.
petty-mindedness still obtains, making us all better osteopathic older and more experienced. The
physicians. This forward move early years which often have a Insult Supreme
general progress is nil, except high percentage of lost time thus
for a whine or a wail which per- should now be undertaken on a The great editor was dying.
larger scale, or we begin to drift would be turned to practical The physician leaned over him
haps is better than desuetude. account. The older men could be
Our friends and the public in as a few in our organization have with a stethoscope, listened a
general are not slow to note our already shown disposition to do. relieved of some of the complex- few moments and then rose sad-
status and there are and will be ities, detail and exactions of ly.
practice and a degree of special- "Poor man," he announced.
other Philip Grays, who hungrily Country Doctors ization would be possible. The
wait to serve in no small way "Circulation almost gone."
First larger rewards justifiably hoped With an effort, the editor lift-
the cause we represent. for in mature years could be
we had to do something ourselves; Dr. William Allen Pusey of ed his head.
Chicago called attention to a readily available. The country "You're a liar!" he proclaimed
and now are we not ready, as practice in this way could be
officials, state and national, and real and important problem in weakly. "Over four hundred thou-
his address before the American made more inviting and more sand, and gaining every day."
the general membership to begin serviceable. .
to venture a little farther? As Medical association in Chicago
an example of what can be done, recently, but what he urged as a The solution of the ;problem is "Hey, bozo, why don't you brush
note New York's clinic and other solution is no solution at all. To a reorganization of service, not your shoes once in awhile?"
like efforts; Los Angeles with supply small towns with a prop- retrogression in the standard. "There's no hair on my shoes!"
Acceptance for mailing
i at special rates of postage
] provided for in section 1103.
act of October 3. 1917, au-
thorized February 3. 1923.
t,.._...._.
·I-·; - -. I ,
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
tiry
- I &1 -
the didactic
-1.1 .- .-
i I I
phase of her
s
Dr. William Everett Montgom- all prospective students to the matter of registration. The regular work.
ery, more commonly known to day for beginning registration is SIEPTEMBER 8. Class work will We welcome Dr. Lovegrove and.
friends and associates as "Mon- begin the following week. The college officials are urging upon the are confident that she will so"L
ty," the popular assistant in the students to take advantage of early registration owing to the fact find her niche in the hearts of
0. B. Clinic, has returned from that new rules and regulations are in effect this Fall. There is no the student body.
a varied summer's activities in necessity for anyone to be caught napping and have delinquent fees
Grove City Pa. On his return to pay. PBad will be the day for every
Monty brought back Gladys with man when he becomes absolutely
him. Gladys is Mrs. W. E. Mont- CO NSOLIDATED TUITION contented with the life that he
is living, with the thoughts that
gomery in private life. Monty The Board of Trustees anounce that the tuition for the college he is thinking, with the deeds
took the fatal step on June 4th.year 1925-26 will be $225.00, which will include all fees, with the that he is doing, when he is not
More congratulations! exception of breakage and damage to property. forever
This is the first time that the Board have attempted the con- hiS soul beating at the doors of
or-rom. o-roof- nic-- AI-
Jones: "I hear your wife had solidation of fees and tuition and it is predicted that the plan willsomething larger which k
an accident with the car. Any- meet with extensive favor throughout the profession. that he was meant and made to
thing damaged?" The above sum is practically the same as last year, considering do because he is still, in spite of
Smith: "Oh, no, just a little that it covers all laboratory, athletic, dissection, and other numer-all, he child of GodPhillips
paint scratched off both." ous fees which heretofore have been assessed individually.Brooks
2
_.- I -
THE LOG BOOK
I -. I
I
Are You, Looking PERSONALS
I
I
Thursday, the 2nd. An early performance of "A School for hauled in again and the damage
start put us in Springville, N. Y. Scandal." Don stood up with the repaired. And so, we were the
rest of us at the end of the show guests again of Dr. Snyder for
TORONTO OR BUST! in time for a train on which to
park the Mrs. and children, bound and sang "My Country 'Tis of two and a half days. We have
(WE DID BOTH) Thee" and still wonders why the a wide acquaintance in both Clin-
for Bradford, Pa. Don and the
writer hauled anchor and turned old woman next to him gave him ton and Fulton now, especially
To recite all the events of our our wearing threads towards such a dirty look. among city officials, lawyers and
trip to Toronto to attend the Buffalo. Here we picked up Saturday, the 4th. Not a reporters.
International Osteopathic Con- some baggage and made for Ni- sound except the ordinary busy Friday the 17th. Left Clinton
vention would require too much agara. The late afternoon and city ones. Believe us, we will in the early afternoon and spent
time and patience on the part take our Fourths not in 4.4 but the night in Iowa City.
of both of us, so for the benefit in U. S. A., after this. That is
of those who made the trip this one day we jointly agree should Saturday the 18th. Arrived
year and those who contemplate be celebrated on the home field. home about noon with one good
a similar trip, we will follow our Amen. tire and one fair to middling
usual custom in traveling or writ- During the convention week passenger.
ing, that of hitting the high we were busy at the booth and in And so closes the log of outr
spots. various parts of the convention. trip. We accomplished what we
Sunday, June 28. Left Des If you were not there you missed planned. Even more than we
Moines with five good tires and a fine program, both from the planned. 'The "bust" part of
five good passengers, the Halli- standpoints of instruction and the trip was not primarily on the
day family and Don Baylor, stu- entertainment. We met many program. We did advertise the
dent and famous editor of the old friends, quite a few of our D. M. S. C. 0. all the way across
Log Book. Iowa City furnished students were present and were the country and we brought home
a stopping place at noon for delighted to make the acquaint- the bacon in the way of some
lunch. Don ate two sardine cans ence of many new ones, all of good prospects and some actual
and accidently swallowed the top whom contributed to our enjoy- students. We enjoyed the trip
of the thermos bottle, after ment of the week. and will see you in Louisville
drinking the contents. We all next year. We are having some
passed at the Palmer School Friday, the 10th. Don's ball
and chain wires him. Exit Don trouble in classifying the trip,
later in the afternoon. Crossed It was avocational, for touring is
the river and spent a restful via R. R. This leaves us alone.
Saturdays the 11th. Starting our hobby. It was vocational,
night among friends in Fulton, for Osteopathy is our business.
Illinois. Let us add here that at noon we made Sarnia, Ont., by
night. It was vacational, also, so it must
Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Snyder, the have been all three.
above mentioned friends, earned Sunday the 12th. Hesitated at
Mt. Clemens, Mich., and saw P. S. The Editor gets the last-
the eternal gratitude and high cut at this and will probably add
esteem of the writer for their Blondy Hair and Sherwood Nye.
Spent a delightful hour with the a note to the effect that the
hospitality. It would take pages writer is all that the writer says
to cover our thanks for the food internes and Dr. Trimby at the
-Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. the editor is. The editor is all
consumed by our wife and Don evening were spent (together that the writer claims he is, if
Baylor. Egad! Methinks they with some small change), seeing Some chicken dinner they put
out there. Left soon to try to not more so. But after all he
acquired in some uncanny man- the sights, sighting the seeing, makes a wonderful cigaret light-
ner, stomachs, of india rubber. and at the wet end of the bridge make Battle Creek by night.
Four miles north of Ypsilanti our er, and we missed him greatly
Lest I forget to mention it again -see illustration. Instead of be- on the return trip.
may I add that this eating stunt ing called "four point four" it steering gear broke, and we were
became a regular part of our should be "four disappoint four." aided by the presence of an ad- VIRG. HALLADAY.
Entered as second class
T HE Acceptance for mailing
matter, February 3, 1923, at special rates of postage
at the post office at Des
Moines, Iowa, under the provided for in section 1103,
act of August 24th, 1912.
act of October 3, 1917, au-
thorized February 3, 1923.
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
The Lo0 Book FIRST YEAR
The Official Publication of i First Semester
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE Anatomy, Descriptive -------- -------- -D.-...
.-- Dr. H. V. Halladay
Chemistry, Inorganic .--- --..----.---- Prof. Frank Sutton
OF OSTEOPATHY Histology-.-..---------
n- ..--- -- -- Dr. John M. Woods
President ------ S. L. Taylor Biology---_-- _____-___ _._--_ Dr. John M. Woods
Editor _-._______Don Bayloi Bacteriology- .-.--- _-.-..-...- - ___..._----- - Dr. J. P. Schwartz
Osteopathy Without Iimitationl Second Semester
·- · Anatomy, Descriptive-_-.-.-.-.. _:._Dr.
....... H. V. Halladay
Physiology I-.--- Dr. E. E. Steffen
In-Between (?homV~i~ci-tr^iy
V.'lldllli y VI g y~iProf
frosinyr.
llu ---
____-------------------
_-«*<*
---- rlJL.
FPr-nly
Jl. J
Rntitttn
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I Comning!
Al"N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Comning r |'
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jSomething New · i
- - Something Dif ferent!I
444~ ~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~ ie
~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4
:
~S
I ________;
t V^~~~~~~~A forething
Series ew Closeups on the
of Intimate |
:!; ~Lives and Activities of Our Peers
*~~~~~~~~~~~~~t
BOOK
at the post office at Des prokvided for in section 1103,
Moines, Iowa, under
act of August 24th,
::If .::
the
1912.
LOG :
act of October 3, 1917, au-:
thor-ized February 3, 1923. 1
| - -, - ._ ,............... S
supporting" and the business men to ponder whether he has had Sutton will have to drive the
occasion to meet up with a wife's ences, etc.
of Des Moines are worthy of a boys at a fast pace to whip a
vote of thanks for the excellent viewpoint that he felt in the Copy for each issue must be in true Bonesetter aggregation in-
manner in which they have co- depths of a riotous and indignant the hands of the editor by the to shape. Parsons the season's
operated with the college author- soul was somewhat divergent seventh and twenty-second of the first opponent is one of the
ities in providing work for the from the public opinion of the strongest teams in the state and
same personata. month, respectively.
students. under the tutelage of Coach Glen
The Fair Sex are also represen- For, beyond a glimmer of a The class are urged to co-oper- Devine, a former backfield star
ted in this record breaking gang doubt, a model wife devotes a ate in this matter and help in from the University of Iowa, can
of freshmen- three of their num- lifetime to seeing her husband making the Log Book the best be depended on to ;put up a real
ber to date being women. Miss NOT as others see him. This is Osteopathic student publication battle.
--Gad-ys--Cowan holds t-he- record the result, largely, of effort on in the profession. Only. the greatest amount of
of being from the greatest dis- the part of both. There are those All organizations are requested real hard work with the maxi-
tance, her home being in London, first glamorous years in which to have their reporters abide by mum number of men out will en-
England. she contends hotly her ;prefer- the above and eliminate the able Coach Sutton to turn out a
D. M. S. C. 0. is justly proud : f fn nft i
k.J'JuunuLuett
ia l n"
'Jz page
r»\a
9)
z) necessity of late copy. team in the next two weeks that
of its new students and wishes to -- ------- --- ---- -- ___ will down the Parsonites and
extend a most cordial welcome to produce a brand of football equal
them. to the record Still college enjoys.
Cupid Miss-Fires
1925 Football Schedule Every man in school who has
football inclinations, or experi-
ence is urged to turn out in a
Old Dan Cupid misfired in the suit and help Coach Sutton and
announcement of the marriage September 26 - Parsons ------ Here Captain Race Myers BEAT PAR-
of John A. Wadkins and Miss SONS!
Roma Miller of Dodge City, Neb. October 10 _-Graceland Here
Although we regret very much
that we are unable to smoke on
October 16 Homecoming-Buena Vista Here We have a friend who is siG
kind and generous that he is con-
Johnny at this time, we believe October 23 ------. Ellsworth _-. There stantly thinking up ingenious,
in Santa Claus and trust that in helpful schemes for the benefit
the near future, (before we all October 31 __-_ Central -_----- IHere of humanity. For example, he
graduate), John will have to pass
the Bull Durham. November 21 ---.-. Trinity ______ There has observed that most smokers
leave about an inch of their cig-
An open mind, like a good road Games are also scheduled with Western Union and ars unconsumed.
this waste he proposes that cig-
To eliminate
may be abused. Keep a "detour" Kirksville but the dates have not been set as yet. ar makers make all cigars an
sign handy. inch shorter!
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OCTOBER 16th
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2a d aANNUAL
qw 4wI 1 401 I OCTOBER 16th
4 THE LOG BOOK
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casion more easy by calling for ghoulish glee of the "children." tley arranged in medley with-
Osteopathic Crusaders order and then giving the reason "He has sympathy and under- Arkansas Traveler, which the
Storm London for it. After the dinner he pro- standing." Can this be? Are we lady members of his family rec-
claimed a toast for the King and comparing notes on the tired
(Continued from page 3) Queen and another for the Presi- business man who regularly ognize as a warning as faultless
liffe Lean of Manchester was dent of the United Ntates. When makes one dinner a month a mis- as a young child's extreme si-
made President, and Dr. E. H. this had been done, this master erable affair with his lack of lence. Let the hushed but snappy
Barker, also of Manchester, was of ceremonies told us that we sympathy and understanding of strains of the one time favorites
elected Secretary-Treasurer. had the permission of the chair- telephone bills and billet deaux waft to their ears and they fly to
On August 7th, the Osteopaths man to smoke. from cleaners and pressers? the kitchen to rescue essentials
paused longe enough in their ~-- ~~~"He's
so proud of his children." from a vigorous and, without
sight-seeing to place a wreath of We were very fortunate in be- Well, perhaps, but mildly, not vestige of logic, rearrangement,
flowers on the base of the cento- ing permitted to visit several of SO proud. He struggles for a At least they can stand on the
path, commemorating the "Glor- the British hospitals which are monthly payment into the fund side lines and mark things where
ious Dead" of all nations. The oc- supported by the people without which is to support the daughter they go for future need.
casion was quite impressive and aid from the government. The 25 years from now in a home for And now the most severe of
will be long remembered. Below College of Physicians and Sur-"respectable but indigent fe- blows. They proclaim him as a
is a brief statement which ap- geons contains a very extensive males." That being, in the full- Sunday School teacher! Him,
peared in the London Express on and complete museum of anatom- ness of his pride, his judgement whom the family has, trailed to
August 9th. It was written by ical, histological and pathologi- of the outpost of her financial his lair in the nether portions of
Dr. W. C. Dawes, the famous cal specimens. We spent a very negotiations in a hard, cruel the house, thru a lifetime of
American Osteopath who has profitable morning in getting an world wherein she is particularly Sundays, if they fain would bid
been very favorably received by idea of it. Weeks could be spent incapacitated to collect funds. him good-bye when they depart
the British press. The caption: there to very good advantage. And as for the boy-good friends, for Sabbath services. During
"Give up cooking and Live 100 St. Paul's, the oldest hospital, he is not even sufficiently corn- summer season his post is invar,
years" attracts attention at once. with the largest medical school, petent, as we see it, to be en- iably the same. Crouched onte
The doctor has eaten nothing but 700 student enrolled, was opened trusted with the watering sys- the top step of the back porch,
unfired foods for four years. He to us. Guy's hospital was also tern of a Ford. his herculean shoulders hunched
says he is now ten years younger visited. It contains some re- "How wonderfully he tends to into the prodigous folds of a pre-
than he was four years ago. He markable anatomical models done his own business and respects historic gray sweater, swirls of
gives his heart an annual vaca- in wax. They are very old and the domains of others," we hear. pungent gray smoke issuing from
tion. On the regular diet the in excellent condition. The col- How wonderfully he WHAT? Do his tried and dependable Milanof
heart rate is seventy-two, on an oring used had been preserved, you speak of the one whose act- the Dean eyes the north 80 sq,
unfired food diet the rate is six- unchanged; the work looks like tivities in the kitchen domain feet, that is his garden. There's`
ty. The saving is 6,307,200 beats fresh tissues. Unfortunately the are not even approximated by a curve of expectancy to his
a year or a rest period of two secret for doing this work was the mere matter of cooking? He back; his ears have a pricked-up
months. The preservation of lost, one man being the sole pos- turns screws and tightens nuts; look; one foot dangles to the'
good looks should make the eat- sessor of it. he produces marvels of home- step below in careless readinessr
ing of unfired foods popular with D. & M. made plumbing; he cleans out When the family returns he is-
women. gas burners and adjusts heat reg- without variation, making splash-
Just finished the trip across AS~Their Wives
As Their Knowulators, such work being done
Wives Knowu ing readiness for the Sunday mid-
the famous English Channel with preferably when a large meal is day meal. Miraculously weeds
never a qualm. The water was Them- in process of preparation; he ar- do not grow in his garden; hi&
as smooth as that in the Des ranges spice shelves in labora- hoe hangs on its peg a marvel of
Moines river. We all enjoyed (Contin.ued ir. pai:e two) tory precision with all tall bot- sheen and edge; here corn ma-'
the passage. the bosom of his family to tell tles to the back, totally disre- tures sooner, tomatoes riperil.
DIETZ and MUNGER. a funny story without the point garding a fact of physical law sweeter and sunflowers blossom
At the B. 0. A. banquet in Lon- first, or wrong, or gone. that only men of six feet or brighter than any near by; with-
don a curious custom was fol- "He's delighfully human." Um, thereabouts can reach the back of out a stroke of golf he retainS
lowed. All coming events on the yes, we'll agree on that IF you that shelf, and the salt is in a a healthy, ruddy complexiont
program were announced in a like that sort of thing. A recent tall container; he cleans and Not a word is said,-and yet the3f
stentorian voice by a gaily at- seamstress-in-the-home resented pushes and arranges. There's a herald him as a Sunday Schoof
tired gentleman. He made the his "humanity" tremendously special spirited, whispered whist- teacher!
work of the chairman of the oc- and thought him fresh. To the ling of Turkey-in-the-straw sub- Miss AVA JOHNSON
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Entered as second class
T FH: E ,gglmmmb,
Acceptance for mailing
matter, February 3, 1923,. at special rates of postage
at the post office at Des provided for in section 1103,
Moines. Iowa, under the act of October 3, 1917, au-
act of August 24th, 1912. thorized February 3, 1923.
t~~~~~~ . LOQ;
tions until you find out just mented upon their good judge- How they write their names
many and varied products such ment in choosing D. M. S. C. 0. in blood;
as: leather, rubber goods of all what the Star-fish league is.
Several brothers are looking as the best institution to acquire And departing, leave behind
kinds, buttons, slippers, shoes, an Osteopathic education. He al- them,
furniture, boxes, shirts, packed for good jobs for their wives this
year. Any work will be accep- so had the student body render Half their faces in the mud.
meats, candies, sugar, and so on
ad infinitum almost One of the table as long as the wages are the college song for their benefit
tanneries is one of the three satisfactory to the brothers. and stipulated that they learn Now He Knows What's What
largest in North America. Fac- The Norwegian club has re- same and become sufficiently ex- A boy named Jeremiah Hicks
tories are scattered all over the
turned from Minnesota to resume pert to render it from the chapel Came from a place they called
studies. platform on the following Friday the sticks;
city but do not detract from the Brother Woofenden left his He was an awkward, lanky lad;
beauty, as nearly all of them are without urging or direction.
made very neat and attractive
wife back home so he could spend Following the above admonit- His speech and grammar was
with vines and shrubs and even
his last year at college in un- ion, the Dean invited all mem- Ofquite bad;
lawns and flower beds.
bridled freedom. Bro. Woof will
speak to members of the club the bers of the faculty who were He etiquette he had no store-
knew enough to live-no
"We are looking with a great first practical work night and present to the platform that they more.
deal of optimism to the future tell us just how he works it. All might be introduced to the
of Osteopathy in Ontario. Here brothers are expected to attend. Frosh On inviting them to speak But when a year had passed away,
it is Simon Pure Osteopathy with W. A. (Bill) Ghost spent the the Dean made the ruling that if He'd changed a bit so you would
no frills, and more and more are summer making cheese from the any should attempt to exceed a say-
the people realizing the common sour milk that was returned to time limit of five minutes, the His nonchalance, his easy poise,
sense of it. In one day in a lt.or
UIl, LV, Wil
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student body- should groan 1 v
voici- Amazed and saddened city boys;
- - --
doctor's office here I registered to answer questions asked him by ferously. He knew each passing fad and
fifteen new patients who had Dr. 0. 0. Bashline, Osteopathic As a result when Dr. Robert whim;
never had Osteopathic treatment. Surgeon. Bill says it surely is Bachman, the first speaker, ap- The classy girls all fell for him-
Goitre, Asthma, and heart cases an inspiration to see the work proached the wabbly but honored The secret-have you guessed it
seem to be the specialty. I have that is being done by Drs. Bash- "pulpit," he was greeted with a yet?
what I think, is a very neat little line and Rossman, at the Osteo- prolonged groan. However he He read the book of etiquette.
office in the best office building pathic Hospital, Grove City, Pa. was undaunted and gave the gang
in town, the Weber Chambers, his customery concise greeting. It's often the truck a fellow
and business is coming little by IOTA TAU SIGMA Dr. John Woods was next and drinks that causes the limousine
little. Iota Tau Sigma announces the paved the way for Dr. Geo. Hurt, accident.
"And now with these few re- pledging of Paul Gephart, Mar- who appeared in an extreme ton-
marks I'll bid you good year with ietta Ohio, Carl Rorick, Martel, sorial smartness with his hair Pretty soon the 1:30 a. m. radio
the best of luck to you and to Ohio, Raymond Kale, Warren, parted in a high degree of geo- will broadcast: "Has anybody
the old school, 'neverybody. Ohio, Robert Herrick, Sycamore, metrical symetry. Coach Sutton seen my husband?"
"Yours sincerely Ill., Eugene Cudden, Sycamore, followed and then Dr. Steffen
Ill., John Highland, Lancaster, who feared he could not do much
"Pat."
Ohio, Mark Sluss, South Bend, in five minutes. Dr. Virge Hall- Parson Defeats Still
Ind., Richard Rohde, South Bend, aday then introduced all of the In Season's Opener
Dr. Melvin Moyer, also of the Ind., Lloyd Brenner, St. Johns, new students who are registered
May, 1925, class, and a wearer of Mich. and John Wright of Des in the upper classes and Dr.
the Maple Leaf is locating in Moines, Iowa. Pinky Schwartz announced the (Continued from page 1)
Hamilton, Ontario. The new McManis table has ar- date of the Second Annual Still the only times the Bonesetters
rived and has been receiving its College Homecoming and the were within striking distance of
Dr. Robert Murphy, May, 1925, preliminary loosening up exer- trip to Kirksville. the visitors' goal.
land captain of last year's foot- cises. In order to comply with the Although defeated, Coach Sut-
ball team, has located in Daytona The capacity of the house has forty-five minute ruling the as- ton is more than pleased with
;Flori.d. been increased by the addition sembly had to be adjourned at the showing the team made in
of an extra room on the third this point. the first game of the season, es-
The Log Book received the an- floor and the purchase of three September 25th was the date pecially -as it was played against
nouncement of the marriage of double-decker beds. The new of the second assembly and after an aggregation of veterans whose
Miss Flo Louise Dickinson to Dr. room has been numbered 4-Q. the song fest indulged in by the line averaged 180 pounds. The'
E. Roy Porter of Detroit, Mich. On the evening of Sept. 26th student body the Freshman B Bonesetters forward defense
Dr. Porter is a D.M.S.C.O. grad- the Fraternity is having a dance were escorted to the platform prooved impenetratable and the
uate and is associated with Dr. in honor of the pledges. amidst the applause of the upper- contest brought out the weakness
Emmett Schaffer, brother of L. All of the men are back in classmen and rendered the col- of the squad in combating the
E. Shaffer of the Junior class. school but Shaw and Loghry. (Continued on page 3) aerial form of attack.
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OUR DIGNIFIED PRESIDENT hear nothing but the barking of 1*> -- > ->t""">">'"> ' > ' >
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Not being the proud possesso:r some dogs, but those sounds
of a reputation for being a "wit',, meant more to the dignified ;prea-
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to develop my "essay" on, whei
one of my friends mentioned "the While we were still living in ;.4:
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ment was anything but dignified those days you all know there
that I at once decided to accept were no electric lights and the
what the gods had bestowed upor residential districts were very
me and use the above for the dark. One evening we were re- I
title of my story. turning from a call on some -.0.
friends and as we approached a
The first time I met my future turn in the street, we saw a c
husband I was very much im- lighter area on the ground just *t**
pressed by his quiet dignity and ahead, which we mistook for jhe .*f
immaculate dress. I can see him cement sidewalk. We did not T
yet in the navy blue "Prince Al- discover our error until the Dr. +-*tf
bert" anid gray striped trousers. had stepped into a box of white
He has throughout the succeed- .plaster which some workmen had
1++
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+;f
41.*Ir
a Amh r
ing years maintained a fondness prepared for the next day's use. +I *f
for being well dressed-but his Before he could extricate him- ..
*f
ideas of good dressing and those self, both feet were liberally cov- ;l +
of his wife have not always co- ered with mortar. The rest of +
incided. For instance, I remem- the way home I had to walk be- *.T. MA
ber giving him a beautiful red hind to protect my skirts from 'IC
necktie for Christmas one year. the lime, for in those days skirts + I
ance in it. But we lived to re- around the bottom, and all I : : + 0 0 ok
0 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0*f
gret it. He wore that tie for six could see of my indignant hus- S :: : 0 : 0 0 f :0 : : : : +*.f
4-4
solid months and was perfectly band was those two white feet
happy in it, except when we oc- as he stalked home through back
casionally beseeched him to make alleys to avoid a spectacle on
a change.
Continued thought along the
main street.
Your President has another
II Help Celebrate I
Church' required, when suddenly tice a horse and buggy behind us.
he stopped and listened. I could Wre had been passing them all 4+ 44
Entered as second class
-OGOO------- T H 'E; Acceptance for mailing
at special rates of postage
q-
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'Round the Campus Fraternity Notes tokens of warmth and good fel-
lowship will to the best of our
Maybe the boys don't know the tbility be used in the right way.
various activities of the girl i DELTA OMEGA The freshmen speak from the
students, so engrossed have they T receiving end.
been in their own good times, 7 The actives of Delta OmegaIII The annual Pledge Dance was
but lest- they overlook this-here I11 entertained the new girls at the held on the evening of Septem-
goes. home of the Moore sisters in the ber the twenty-sixth. Al Levich
All the girls of the school I Hanford apartments. The first and his orchestra played. The
jointly entertained all new com- part of the evening was spent in I color scheme was carried out in
ers at a Princess party, its open- various games of cards followed t green, even to the lights and
ing week. To spoil an excep- by light refreshments which were I11punch. Not a thing was missed
tionally jolly time, it poured I served in progressive style. Need- even the Ring Around the Rosy
down rain a few moments after I less to say the new girls were II and the Grand Stumble were en- A Long Tale
'the show, and nearly all got their non-plused at this innovation but I acted once more.
"itty footsies" (?) wet. their appetites stayed with them L The Steward wishes to an- Telegram to a friend: "Wash-
The A. X. I. S. and the Delta L regardless. All seemed reluctant I nounce that Mary is back and is out on line, cannot come."
Omegas jointly entertained the II to go home, so must have en- ready to combine cooking with Reply: "Come anyway, borrow
new girls at a nicnic supper at joyed themselves. photography at any time. Ask a shirt."
McHenry park. But-what do you I Red.
think it rained again just as I PHI SIGMA GAMMA A Rainy Day Ride
the activities were drawing to a I Up to date the bank has not
close. A number of the field I Phi Sigma Gamma announce I been placed on the table, but it Minister (closing Sunday ser-
members were present. Despite the pledging of the following I has been rumored that the Stew- mon): "And, brothers, don't mo-
the damp weather every one had men: ard is just working up a good tor around with other men's
heaps of fun even the commit- business. wives."
Olusion, Widmar, Stone, Donald- Man in the congregation jurnmps
tees. son, Clark, Jennings and Grin- Brother Russel has been recup-
nell. erating from the last football up and snaps his fingers.
(Later, after church.)
The Freshman B class report Pledge Grinnell was called game. It seems that he talked a
an enrollment of fifty-six on home by business, but will be great deal in the last game and rv Same man: "Preacher, I'm sor-
I made that commotion in
September 11th. Of that number back with us in a few days. it in turn affected his throat.
church but that sentence of
the following states are repre- Brother R. E. Davis is back This week he plans to have the yours just reminded me where I
sented in the order named: Ohio, with us, bringing with him Ver- trouble removed. Outside o±
my umbrella last night."-
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, non Schawb. Vernon is one of "catching more fever," he is com- left Bayology.
Pennsylvania, Michigan, South the most talked of football play- ing along fine.
Dakota, Minnesota, Washington, ers in the country, being cap- The Clan of Hair Lips is grow-
Colorado, Rhode Island, Nebras- tain of Stivers high school in ing to date we have three ac- Applying a Maxim
ka, Kansas, Maine, Florida, and 1923. The same year he was tives and five aspirants. One
London, England. picked as guard on the All- former member could not stand "What we need is better dis-
1- ::.1-s~ Ad 27 a n-1 41,
ant 1- A ce
atT h"1Pl. rlr' I'1 nr' /
X According to the class report- American high school team. He mne strain so tnat nis insigna was "tr r1'h/l
'' d,'1'!
er the Freshman B's are very ac- is a guest at the house for the removed Saturday night. he prepared to shave."-Birming-
tive and rarin' to go. They are present. During last -Thursday night's ham News.
especially interested in finding Brother Conn has some new fracus, two of the culprits es-
out the name and address of the boots and is ready now for a caped the hands of the second First Angel "How'd you get
architect who designed and built journey into the wilds of Ohio. year men. We are wondering it here?"
the seats in the big pit. (About Watch boys and see what he Gephart and Sluss have learned Second Angel "Flu." - Pitts.
three other classes are with you brings back with him. anything about riding under a First.-
on that point, freshman). There is extensive building and Pullman berth. At least there
Tn Physiology class the other redecorating being done in Pee- was plenty of dirt and all they He Needs Double Indemnity
day we discovered that Robert lee's barber shop. missed was the ride.
Ross, (Bobby) had formerly gone All cowboys do not come from The sleeping porch has re- Life Insurance Agent: "Do you
to high school. Bob said in those the west. This can be proven by ceived its annual coat of tar want a straight life?"
days twelve per cent of the body using pledge Donaldson as ex- paper. Prospect: "Well, I like to step
was composed of blood. But that ample. He is from Pennsylvania. out once in awhile."
isn't so bad a freshman in Ana- Something must be wrong.
tomy class told Virge that he had Brothers Howe and' Long have
206 bones in his head. been seen separated twice since
i IC
,ATAS LU
They call it "temperament"
school started. Brother Brinkman is convales- now. In the good old days it
Coach Sutton asked one of the The pledge dance at the house cing in the Des MIoines General was known as cussedness.
Sophs where fats were found and was a big success. Everyone HIospital following an appendec-
Olive Lenhart answered, "in seemed to have a good time and tomy. We hope to see our broth-
leaves and in such fruits as there sure was a good turn out. er in our midst soon. Change in Log Book
olives," to which Coach replied, Brother Lashler from Kirks- The following men have been Press Dates
"Yes, and in other nuts too."' ville, is now a fixture of the pledged by the Atlas Club;
Tough luck Olive. house. Lawrence Rockhill, Karl S. Beginning with this issue, the
Harman, John Harvey, Hugh Log Book will go to press on the
Dr. Steffens latest suggestion IOTA TAU SIGMA Crawford, Dudley Smith, David seventh and twenty-third of the
in regard to the heat problem of McKean, Theodore Rickenbacher, month respectively.
iStill college is that we dig down On the evening of September Leon Nicholson, R. Theodore In order to comply with the
-in our wardrobes and shake the the thirtieth the Masonic Club Evans, Cecil L. Musselman, Gay- above changes all Fraternity and
mothballs out of our red flannels. held a smoker at the house. Aft- lord Knowlton and Russell M. Class reporters, student contribu-
'The suggestion is an excellent er a general business meeting, Wright. tions, etc., must be in the edi-
,.one, Doctor, if any member of light refreshments and smokes The semi-annual Pledge Dance tors hands not later than the
the student body has such a dis- were served. was held Thursday, Oct. 8th at fifth of the month for the issue
,ease as a wardrobe it might be The typewriter situation the Hoyt Sherman Place. An that is dated the fifteenth .and
-well to let it remain intact and around the house is getting to a enjoyable time was had by every- not later than the twenty-third
prohibit the spread of the con- place that some measure will one. for the issue dater the first.
dition. have to be taken to limit the Strict compliance with the above
amateurs activities. Suggestion Mat Thil has removed to the
If they dance cheek to cheek has been made that all aspirants Atlas apartment. We sure hope student dates will be observed and the
he is a good janitor. body is urged to cooper-
it is a safe bet they are not mar- including owners apply for a ate.
ried-to each other. hunting license. The goat is on his annual diet The Log Book is a student pub-
When it gets to the place that and will soon be wild and hungry. lication and should carry more
Mr. and Mrs. Ouray Meyer and a Brother has to carry his or Already it is noted that several articles by the students. When
son Edwin, of Kansas City, spent some tones date to a dance let pledges are putting on fat in the you have the so-called "happy
the week end with Dr. and Mrs. some of the Brothers know about gluteal region. However, we do thought," jot it down and hand
Bailey. Mrs. Meyer and Bailey ahead of time. We have a man a good job in spite of handicaps. it in. When your choice prof
were roommates at Lombard col- who is very able and talented Dud Smith has recovered his cracks wise in class, hand it in so
lege.-(Galesburg, Ill., Republi- along this line. bearings and use of his arms fol- the rest of us may have an op-
can-Register.) We want to express our appre- lowing his first street car ride portunity to enjoy it.
The reporter hasn't been seen ciation to the Utica on the be- in the big city. We- didn't hear Studes! Lets have more stu-
since. half of the pledges. The little I Continued on page 4) dent writings.vJ-
THE LOG BOOK 8
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Des Moines Students Fraternity Notes hours and forty minutes and the of date. We treasure them as-
waters prevailed exceedingly up- we would old keepsakes. It is
Stick on the face of the roads, which because we treasure them we are
(Continued from page two) became as a sea of mud. Up to unable to put them in the dis-
whether or not be was seasick, the hubs the mud prevailed un- card. We never forget anything,
The reputation that "Des til the wheels were covered but we can place the stamp of
Moines Students Stick" is one but he sure can't keep his arms
out of the doors. therewith. For ten miles the disapproval upon an idea so that
that the college can justly be gears remained in low and upon it will remin beyond the power
proud of. The fact that very few The passengers missed the first
inning of the ball game because the eleventh the crankshaft gave of recall. The old saying that
if any students are lost by trans- way. They were at Grinnell at wise men change their minds but
fer to other colleges, while not he got stuck in, the doorway.
the time and our brother, feeling fools never is another way of
detrimental to the other osteo- very charitable, looked around saying that wise men clean house
pathic colleges. is a decided ATLAS NOTES for a weak minded person and mentally.
"feather" in the cap of D. M. S. bestowed the car upon him. (You
C. 0. The spirit of brotherly love have heard of cars that couldn't
This year only one student was surely permeates the atmosphere be given you as a gift.) Professor Victor Holfert has
lost by transfer, and in compari- of -our Fraternity. Last spring We hope our brother's will compiled some interesting stat-
son with the number that were one of the brother's compiled continue their charitable poli- istics, recently published in the
admitted to the upper class from some statistics for the benefit of cies, at least until we have dis- Scientific American, which give
the other colleges is in itself in- another frater in re: his chances posed of our cars. us some very interesting infor-
dicative of the high type of in- of getting to Detroit via one Dr. Halladay was honored with mation as to just how our time
struction and clinical facilities Ford of ancient vintage. The an office in the Grand Chapter of is allotted to various duties and
of this college. compilations set forth showed the Atlas Club at the annual requirements throughout our life-
that said brother, and his can election held during the conven- time. These figures, as prepared
The accompanying map will by Professor Holfert which apply
give some idea of where D. M. S. in question, had slim chances of tion at Toronto.
arriving at the metropolis on Brother Leonard reports that to the average man of 72 years
C. 0. students come from, and of age, are as follows:
it may be noticed that practi- schedule or even simultaneously. things are going nicely at the
Now, it happens that we have Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. Sleep ______--23 years, 4 months
cally every state in the union is Work-_ _---_-19 years, 8 months
represented in our student body. a very benevolent brother in our
midst, inventor of a famous hair Recreation _ 9 years, 8 months
The figures on the map include tonic. Said brother took compas- Mental House Cleaning Eating 6 years, 2 months
the old students, freshmen regis- sion and pity on the brother who Travel _ .-_ 5 years
tered by September 11th, but held the sack containing one It takes a move or a fire to Illness- ___ 4 years
does not include those students worn Ford. He bought the wreck show us how much stuff there is Dressing _-__ 2 years
who entered D. M. S. C. 0. this for better or worse and got the in a home that is little else than
fall from other Osteopathic col- latter. The brother who now junk. The women discover at
leges. held the bag undertook to travel house-cleaning time that there There's a pay-day for every-
home for his vacation in afore- is quite an accumulation which body even for the fellow who
The reason landlords are richer said ark. The boat took him each member of the family has labors under a delusion.
than renters is because they pay home, much to our astonishment, saved and which will 'never be "Some people are afraid to
for a house one time, and then but the returning was analagous used again, but becomes a nuis- look pleasant," observes Uncle
quit.-Walla Walla Bulletin. to Sherman's interpretation of ance and hindrance as it lies Cyrus Lemon, "for fear somebody
war. around. Some housekeepers have will ask 'em to do them a favor."
A Prime Favorite The traveling was magnolius on the nerve to burn a lot of this
Teacher-Name a very popular the pavement of other states, trash. The fine art of growing old
general. but the Iowa mud got the best In the minds of each of us are consists of learning new wrinkles
Bright Boy-General holiday. of the puddler. According to the a lot of old ideas that we have faster than time can hand you
-Boston Transcript. modern Noah, it rained for forty saved,
.---- - - but which are entirely out others
.- --- ------ -- ----
another
of An
- -- _- view kind.
wa-- 41.JLA.
--- --- - -.
1 - ---
Entered as second class
- T HE
.- -R Acceptance for mailing
matter. February 3. 1923, at special rates of postage
at the post office at Des provided for in section 1103,
Moines. Iowa. under the
act of August 24th, 1912.
I
LOG BOOK ,, - ;; I : I -; -
act of October 3. 1917. au-
thorized February 3,. 1923.
; ··i-----------·
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ter after his few days of illness.
Fraternity Notes Brother Wise seems to be in-
terested in a Des Moines girl. We
IOTA TAU SIGMA hope he don't break any hearts
Due to the past publicity that back home.
Wadkins has been receiving we There's a rumor that Brother
feel that we should not overlook Hoyt Ree d is going back to the
the fact that he has made one wide open spaces soon. It must
trip home so far this year. It be terrible to be in love.
has been murmurmed that it was
Brother Evans announces that
Football Dope two-fold stimulation that took
him home. he is now on the faculty of the
Pledge Gephart has received Des Moines University. He prob-
After much urging and hound- ably talked them into giving him
ing on the part of the Editor of his weekly shipment of candy QUICK, WATSON, THE NEEDLE
from Ohio. a job.
the Log Book, we have decided Some wise bozo recently re-
Again the Crows Nest has been Brother Harold Brown is grad- marked that "Football occupies
that the only way to keep him ually commanding the respect of
quiet was to write up a little turned into a battle ground. 01- the same relation to ,education
sen and Skidmore were the main the girls at one of Des Moines' that bull fighting does to farm-
"dope" for the football squad. foremost hotels, "The Aultum,"
The .season is drawing to a contestants with Olsen pulling ing!"
the Big Munn stunt of hurling He now has the title of"Daddy"
close and we have two defeats bestowed upon him by all fair
and two victories to our credit his opponent out thru the ropes. HEY, MR. BELL!
Highland, who has been delv- sex therein.
and dis-credit. In the last two Coach Sutton in Freshman
games the team has snapped out ing into anatomical research of Brother Casey is the official Chem.-"Can any one tell me
of a trance and played some foot- late has discovered a new process draftsman of the pathology class. something about nitrates?"
ball, with results known to all- on the rib. The terminology Buddy Gephart:-"Yes, they're
two wins in as many days. that he has given this process is PHI SIGMIA GAMMA a lot cheaper than day-rates!"
The squad has suffered from INKLE. The first Pan-Hellenic smoker
injuries. Hannon is out for the was held at the PSG house Nov. SILENCE SAFEST
rest of the season with a bad SIGMA SIGMA PHI 3rd. There was a very good talk
'Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma "Sam do you solemnly swear
ankle as a result of the Ellsworth on X-Ray given by Dr. Trenery to tell the truth, the whole truth
game. Schwab has been compel- Phi takes great pleasure in an- following the business meeting.
nouncing the pledging of Jack and nothing but the truth?"
led to quit because of an infected After Dr. Trenery's talk we were "Ah does, sah."
right leg. We hate to lose both Voss, '26, H. C. Belf, '27 and L. E. entertained by the pledges of the
Shaffer, '27. "Well, Sam, what have you ot
of these men for even two games. three fraternities, who put on say for yourself?"
"Brownies" memento of the some stunts. "Jedge, wif all dem limitations
Buena Vista game is clearing up ATLAS CLUB A Halloween dance was given you jes' put on me, ah don't be-
and we expect to see him running Brother Van Ness is an author- at the house October 30th. The lieve ah got anything to say."
the team in the K.O.C. game. ity on used Fords. Having been chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Several of the men are driving the proud possessor of an ancient John Woods and Dr. and Mrs. PLAIN TALK
single and some a team of "Char- vintage from which he escaped Geo. 'Hurt. Everyone seemed to
ley Horses." This breed of hor- "We must have evidence which
near Grinnell, Iowa. Ask Van. have a fine time. and here's hop- no one dares dispute," said the
ses is not indicative of speed, but Brother John Voss has been ing we have another soon.
when inoculated with such spirit judge, severely.
pledged to Sigma Sigma Phi. We Pledge Schwab has been told "That's what I'm giving, your
-as was s hown in Assembly on congratulate you, Jack. by Dr. J. P. Schwartz that he
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, we are sure honor," answered the witness. "It
Brother Lindblom is in the must quit football, owing to the
they'll be able to step pretty was my mother-in-law who told
market for an alarm clock. He great chance of infection in his me."
lively in the two remaing games. don't seem to be able to get to injured leg.
The teams had one day's work- school on time.
out in the snow and the ;practice Cupid has captured another of A PERMANENT GUEST
Pledge Rockhill will be glad
was opened with a lively "Fox to tell you boys how to keep the Brothers, as Leighton Long "I have a new baby brother."
and Geese" game, after which the young. His latest accomplish- has been minus his pin since the "Is he going to stay?"
boys settled down to learn some dance. "I think so. He's got all his
ment has been passing for twen-
new plays the Coach had given Brother Elsea's extensive night things off."
ty years old. For information on
out. how to handle high school girls, practice cause great trouble, as
The backfield has been strengh- see "Chuck." the Brothers won't keep quiet A FAST WORKER
thened by the addition of Sheetz Brother Ward is all wrought and let him study in the after- "Can your girl keep a secret?"
at one half, Shaw at the other, noon. "Gosh, yes. We were engaged
up on the Canadian election. He's
Platt at full, and Brown at quar- one of those old time "grits." Brother Friend, we are also three weeks before I knew any-
ter. Davis, Stafford, Russell and Brother Halladay is back from afraid, has been pricked by Cup- thing about it."
a number of others are all ready another of his tours. As. per us- id's dart. Watch your pin, Friend.
to fill in the backfield at any ual he had an opportunity to use Worry, love, study, or some- HASHING IT OVER
time. his reputation as an expert on thing has caused a great decrease Mrs. Skidmore "I want 1Oc
The lineup is about the same in Greiners curly locks. Be care- worth of dog meat."
the spine. We sure envy him.
as it has been all season with the Brother Nelson is not quite -ful Howland, or you will lose Butcher anld owner "I don't
exception of Ross in at left end. your exalted position. allow dogs in the apartment."
sure whether East 14th is too far
We are glad to see this, as Bobby for an evening's frolic or not. He Brother Roy Davis still causes Mrs. Skid-"Who said I had a
has all the stuff necessary to play says she sure is nice. great heart disturbances among dog? I want the meat for my
real football, and when he gets Brother Irwin has been spend- the fairer sex. Ask Morgan. husband."
the chance, he uses this stuff. ing most of his time lately get- Beebe says he won't take
Highland and Lillard are pushing ting ready for the second degree. Wright down to treat any more Butchers wife had neglected to
Ray Williams to ,a close race for Now, that the pledges have had of his patients as he did once and sew a button on her husband's
the other end. their first degree. 0, you pledge! lost a perfectly good girl. breeches and he was raising old
With a two weeks rest between Pledge Harmon seems to be a Great and heretofore unknown Billy Cane about it.
the K.O.C. and Trinity games, we little cockney. He will change talent has been discovered in "Well, I wasn't feeling just
will expect the team to bring soon. Pledge Donaldson. right to do any sewing last eve-
back another scalp and close a Brother Phil Bryson claims Pledge Shaffer has been given ning," she said. "Which is most
.successful season. there is only one girl in the his first degree and is now able important anyway, your wife or
ARE YOU WITH US? world for him. We notice Phil to be about again. your breeches?"
R. P. goes home pretty often. "There's many a place I can go
Brothers Richardson and Spen- without a wife," was Butcher's
ALPHA XI IOTA SIGMA grumbled reply.
Are You Looking For a cer are planning to get together
and improve on their song-"I Saturday evening, Oct. 31, the
Location? LOVE ME." club was delightfully entertained John D., Jr., tells how by sav-
Brother Jones seems to be very at the home of Miss Helen Peter- ing one drop of solder on every
Dr. F. L. Bush of Wilkes-Barre, popular with the women. Every son, 1139 19th Street, by the can of oil closed in one of his
Pennsylvania, announces that the time you see him he has a new pledges. Appropriate contests refineries, Papa Rockefeller saved
practice and equipment of Dr. A. girl. kept the actives busy for quite a $50,000 per annum.
F. Arthur of Hazelton, Pa., a city Brother Trimble is'sure true while. Delicious refreshments Little drops of solder
of thirty-four thousand, is for to that little girl back home. were served, after which dancing Saved on all he canned,
sale. This is the only Osteopath- You never see him with any girl was indulged in, everyone being Ran dad's chicken fodder
ic practice in Hazelton. For fur- except his sister. loath to depart till the approach Up to fifty grand!
ther information, write Dr. Bush. Brother Shaffer is feeling bet- of the Sabbath. -The Optomist.
THE LOG BOOK 3
i -- ---·-- .... -- i"
I Even
q As You and I ITE nl1Cl q-lxT cIL VT C
q- JALh;
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H-he
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PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE D)ES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY
bF 111- 11 -I II -
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A Round Trip D.M.S.C.O. vs K.O.C. State License Renewal 1926 Stillonian Staff
Fees Past Due Elected
It is rather .difficult to chron- At 2:30 p. m. Nov. 7th the Still
icle the events and happenings of College "Sheepshearers" met the On the strength of her .ability
one hundred and thirty different K. 0. C. "Rams" in mortal com- The annual renewal fee of S1.00
and past experience, the Senior
students in a strange town, but, bat on the battle field of the on certificates to practice Osteo- class recently elected Lois Irwin
we will try and do our best, if Kirksville State Teachers' Col- pathy in the State of Iowa, are Richardson, Editor-in-Chief of
you feel that you have been neg- lege. past due. the 1926 Stillonian. As her first
lected, remember that every hap- A blinding blizzard had been The State Board of Health in- assistant, the class chose D. H.
pening may not be advisable to raging since 11:00 a. m. and the forms us that this annual fee is Skidmore as Associate Editor.
be put in print. field was covered with a two inch due and payable June 30th of
The D.M.S.C.O. team and pep This year the staff will have
blanket of snow, which had ob- each year, at which time all cer- the entire year to secure their
squad left the school campus literated the lines. tificates expire. The fee is to be
shortly before the hour of eight material, will be guided by ex-
Still kicked off into the wind paid direct to the secretary of perienced hands at the business
on the evening of Nov. 6th and to the RIms who returned the the examining board of the pr--
mnarched to the Union station, and will have the whole-hearted
ball a short distance. An ex- fession issuing the certificate or backing of the student body.
where they embarked upon the change of punts gave the Rams license.
two special coaches, Kirkville When we consider that the 1925
the ball in the Still half of the This is the first year this law year book was published in six
bound. The band was so winded field, but thruout the first per- has been in effect in the state,
from playing the march that they weeks by a group of students who
iod the teams were unable to and there has been some is- had had no experience and was
decided there would be no' fur- score. understanding on the part of the
ther music and we were lulled to such a decided success, it is hard
With the change of goals Still practitioners. The fee should be to think what this volume will be.
sleep by the sweet strains pro- was strengthened by the strong sent in at once to the secretary
duced by "Red" Maxfield on the wind from the north. Still kicked of the examining board and your The subordinate members of
gas alarm. He also serenaded to the Rams' 15 yard line and the certificate will be renewed until the staff- and the departmental
each town he passed through. Rams tried to run the ball back June 30th, 1926. editors are already hard at work
A gentleman's stag party was but on the second down a disas- securing their material, and we
conducted in the smoking com- trous fumble by Swain was re- will no doubt soon be hearing
partment of the first car. Dom- covered by Platt and Still had Homer Sprague in chapel raving
inoes and Alabama Mah Jong be- the ball on Kirksville's 10-yard Masonic Club Sponsors about "glossy prints" and turn-
ing the principle modes of enter- ing out for class pistures.
tainment. The latter game pre-
line. From there it was only a Dance It's up to the members of the z
few minutes until the ball was
dominated much to the enjoy- carried over the Rams' goal by student body to get behind the "
ment of some participants. Sheets. Thl:: ball had been ad- staff and give them all the as-
Arriving in Kirksville at 1:10 The Masonic Club of the col-
vanced by pure old-time football lege were the sponsors of an all- sistance possible. They can not
a. m. we were greeted with a wel- right thru the center of the line. college dance held at the Grant do all the work alone. Start now
come that was not even second Every man in the back field had Club on November 20th. to save and hand in the jokes of l~
to the one we receive when we The
his chance on these plunges and music for the afair was furnished your favorite Profs., good snap-
arrive home in the spring. This each made a gain. Sheets carried by the Melrose Aces and was not shots you take and various other I
welcome was made up of the the ball over on an off tackle lacking in pep. things that all go to make up a ,?
greatest part of the KK.O.C. stu- smash, after the Rams had been real, up-to-date .""collegiate"
dent body and their band. We Dr. A. B. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs.
sucked in towards the center of H. V. Halladay and Dr. and Mrs. year book.
were greeted by the strains of the line by the headwork of quar- Geo. Hurt acted as chaperones. The balance of the staff sel-
"The Old Gray Mare." Our team terback B3rown,. Myers failed to ected to assist Mrs. Richardson ~
was escorted to the Stephenson kick the slippery oval over the and Mr. Skidmore, are as follows: ,k
Hotel by the crowd and there left crossbar. Alumnae and Faculty Editor ...
so that they may secure a good The third quarter started with Canada to Pass Law -..............------. Lon Scatterday
night's rest. Still playing with the wind again Photographic Editor ---.. -..--- X-
On Saturday morning a parade
made up of the students from
but after much hard playing the ~.-.-.-.
. ....... Homer Sprague
period ended with neither side TORONTO, Nov. 19 (Special) Clinics Editor........... Loren Facto
both schools wended its way thru scoring. "Too much importance is being Organization Editor ...Anna Doyle
the thorofares of the small but With the exchange of goals, placed upon limited 'trade dis- Hospital Editor ... Sherwood Ny- -
teeming town. The different or- the Rams started an aerial attack eases' recognized by the compen- Humor Editor ---.-- W. R. Marlow s
ganizations of the K.O.C. were which at first was fruitless until sation boards," asserted Dr. W. Sports Editor..-.-.- Reginald Platt :
represented by very pretty and Soule, Kirksville's left end com- 0. Hillery, director of Industrial Art Editor.....-.......... Don ..- Baylor: '
unique floats. pleted a toss of Whitesell's and Health Service of the American College Editor .....-...--Cecil Jones -.
Before the train had arrived ran for a 4'0 yard gain. He was Osteopathic Association, who de- Business Manager .-.. .......-..
at Kirksville, old Jupiter Pluvius stopped from behind by Brown. livered an address before the _------------ Walter Hagman
had presented us with his calling At this point Still was penalized semi-annual meeting of the On- Faculty Advisor --------------
card in the shape of a slow driz- for tripping, and Kirksville had tario Association of Osteopaths .-.--.--..-.- --. Dr. John M. Woods.
zle,. It continued to rain all the ball on the Still one-yard line. here. "The industrial army of
night, and the next morning we In three plays the Rams were Canada and the United States
we presented with sleet, hail and .able to push the ball over for a suffered a loss of 300,00O,000
a driving blizzard. The latter touchdown. The attempt for working days last year, one-half Cupid Wings Two More
continued throughout the day, point after goal was unsuccessful, of which should have been pre-
stopping only after the game was leaving the score tied, 6-6, and vented," he said. The cherubic God of Love and,
finished. the game ended with the same i r, E.. . Millay, Montreal, talk- in the modern version of Myth-
Following .the evening meal the score. ing on behalf of the Canadian ology, Toughluck, has winged
K.O.C. students and faculty en- The game was marked by a Association, stated that a Bill two more D,.M.S.C.O. students.
tertained us with a dance in the great deal of fumbling on both was to be put through the House Both Don Weir and Clyde Conn,
Geo. A. Still Memorial Building. sides. This cannot be blamed on at Ottawa this winter in the graduation aspirants of the sen-
The music was furnished by Pete the players, as the ball was liter- form of an amendment to the ior B class, have fallen before the
Forsyth's orchestra and was very ally an oval of ice. The players Dominion Medical Act, whereby wiles of the stronger sex.
much enjoyed by everyone. were forced to wear cotton gloves the doctors of Osteopathy would Don and Miss Olive Lenhart,
We are not able to find words to protect their hands and this be accorded full recognition, in '28, were married in Adel, Iowa,
of thanks to give the Kirksville also hampered them in handling that they possessed the same on November first. Clyde and his
students for the way we were re- the ball,. qualifications as the older medi- choice have been putting one
ceived and entertained by them. Whitesell and Platt punted to cal profession. (Mlontreal aill over on us, as they were married
(Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) .Star). back in Ohio last August.
2 THE LOG BOOK
:
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Brother Marlow and Pledge
'25 Football Season Ends Fraternity Notes Rhode do not seem to have any
With Scoreless Tie ATLAS CLUB
trouble in meeting their dates,
but the great difficulty has been
The Atlas Club wishes to thank in keeping with them after they
The 1925 Still College football the Axis Chapter of Kirksville,
season closed November 21, when arrive. Tell a story, son.
and also the Accacia Club, for
the Purple and White battled their hospitality to us during From now on none of the Bros.
Trinity College of Sioux City to our .hort sojourn in the "Home are to stand on the registers if
a scoreless tie. of Osteopathy." they ,are wearing their damp clo-
The team left Des Moines Fri- Brother Wcofenden received a thing. This is to aid the firemen
day afternoon for the two hun- very mysterious call not long ago in keeping the furnace going.
dred and fifty mile trip by motor at 2:30 a. m. It was not an O. B. Brother Benin has purchased a
bus. Arriving at Sioux City in call, either. We hope he will ex- new Snore Cure apparatus for the PROMINENT WOMEN
the evening the team enjoyed a plain things soo'n. house,. The presentation took
The local Police Matron was
good night's rest prior to the Any Brother who desires to place a week ago last Monday being examined in general cliic.
game, so that when the whistle give a little money for a good night, with all of the fine move- Clinician: "Here is a prominent
blew for the opening of the con- cause, see the writer of this col- ments that were appropriate in woman-":
test, the team was in excellent umn. I am taking up a collect- such occasions. May the appar- Clyde Conn: "Yes; I've seen her
condition. ion to buy Brother Sheetz a car- at;us prove to be ever so approp- lots of times."
From the onset, the battle was ton of cigarettes. Did you ever riate. Clinician: "She is the matron
hard fought and was close from meet him but what he wanted a Pledge Geehart sent a brick to at the police station."
beginning to end. Most of the "Camel " his girl and in order to square
play taking place in the center Brother Dam has been thinking himself he told her it was out of THE WRONG FORMlULA
of the field. The game resulted very seriously of . giving Osteo- the state house. (D.M.S.C.O.
Mrs. Newlywed
in a punting duel with Platt of pathy the "go by." He intends
Still holding his own with the From the way that Skidmore Graduate) "I just knew if I
to do quite extensive work along has been watering things around kept that old chemistry book
strong Trinity kicker. the line of "anatomical research." around the house I'd get it mixed
The past season has indeed There is a rumor around that the house, we feel that he has
missed his calling. He should up with the cook book some
been a succcess from all angles, Brother Ward is trying to raise have been a milkman. time."
and Coach Sutton is already busy a mustache.
arranging the schedule for next By the time Pledge Gephart
The second degree was given
season. Still will not suffer leaves school he will have spent NOT SO DUMB
the pledges on Nov. 19th,. We forty-five days writing letters to
greatly by graduation, in num- congratulate the new Brothers. Susie "I want some fairy
bers lost. Captain Myers played Brother Voss is working hard one person back in Ohio. Such tales."
his last game Saturday, and his were the figures after Pledge Stude in Branch Library-"Say,
with one of the prominent danc-
loss will be the greatest to the Sluss had figured it all out. lady, you can't fool me, I guess
ing instructors to improve the "Three O'clock in the Morning"
team. Charleston. I know that fairies ain't got any
is the new tune that Shaw has tails."
The Inter-Fraternity dance was been singing, accompanied by
Pan-Hellenic Party enjoyed by all the Brothers. The Pledge Herrick, since the Ford HOME. SWEET HOME!
Pan-Hellenic committee deserves plant put on three shifts. "Who's the Speaker of the
The first Pan-Hellenic party of a lot of credit for its success. The Turkey Trot will be held
Brother Stan Evans is spend- House?" roared the political sci-
the year was held November 13th on the evening of Nov. 25,. From ence Prof. during an oral exam.
at the Hotel Commodore. The ing all his spare time trying to all indications it will be one of
increase the speed of his Ford. "Mother," responded the meek
Melrose Aces supplied the neces- the big digs of the year. looking Frosh in the corner seat.
sary musical encouragement and He claims it will go 30 miles an
hour now. Some car!" I . --
the chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hurt, and Dr. A. B. Taylor. England Appeals For SERVICE DELUXE
Diner: "I don't like some of
Pan - Hellenic representatives PHI SIGMA GAMMA
for this year are Iota Tau Sigma, Two of our Brothers surprised More Osteopaths these flies."
Reg. Platt: "Well, pick out the
Jones and Skidmore; Phi Sigma us by announcing their marriage. ones you don't like and I'll kill
Gamma, Rader and Elsea; Atlas Both Brothers Conn and Weir from
In today's mail a letter ne- ' 'em for you."
Club, Evans and Reed.
flrPnichrl v7Pryrd
r, nnrad cir.rs. Conn- i n Gl u e s e s h r.
a ao in
a woman Gloucestershire, Eng-
gratulations, fellows.
Brother Moco Elsea still makes land, reads as follows: "We badly STYLE'S CHANGED NOW
need a resident Osteopath in this
Senior B's Elect Officers his nightly trip to the dormitory
section. England is ripe for Os- puddle?"
"Whv's a lady's veil like a mud
to call up his girl who lives teopathy; people are tired of "They're both in the road."
At a recent meeting of the across the street. drugs and operations and nursing
May, 1926 class, officers were Our stove and other supplies homes; we need an Osteopath in GET THE 'BAWL' LATER
elected to guide their ship of for the new table have arrived- every large town. London is fair-
state through the turbulent per- from the looks of things we sure Dumb Froish: "Hey, what's a
ly well provided. chain store?"
iod preceding graduation. For are going to eat.
Brother Lard Lashlee, our new "An Osteopathic physician did Don Weir: "A place where you
President the class chose John more for me in a few treatments buy a marriage license."
Voss and as Secretary-Treasurer, steward entertained about twenty than any M. D. or other treat-
W. R. Marlow. women one afternoon recently.
He said it was strictly business, ment achieved during fourteen Poor Co-Edna! She thought the
years. It has cured three people doctor was trying to flatter her
Be courteous to all, but inti- but who knows. I have sent, who would otherwise
mate with few: and let those few Brothers Roy Davis, Greiner when he told her that she had
have been dead, in an asylum, or acute appendicitis.
be well tried before you give and Lashlee made a trip over on operated upon.
them your confidence. For true Sixth avenue in the interest of "I am for Osteopathy and with
friendsship is a plant of slow Beebe the other night. For par- Co-ed: "Don't you hate the way
the magazine help to spread the this wind blows, Phyllis?"
growth , and must. undergo and ticulars, ask them. good news wherever and when-
withstand the shocks of adver- The pledges all survived "Hell Ditto: No; I'm not bowlegged."
ever I can. Those of us who have
sity before it is entitled to the Week" in fairly good condition. been cured or benefited by Osteo-
appellation. Let your heart feel Pledge Donaldson has some new IN CHAPEL
pathy would like to have an over- Houghton: "Why aren't you
for the affections and distresses playmates in the "Bison" at one hauling regularly,." O. M., 8-25.
,of everyone, and let your hand of our local parks. singing, old boy?"
give in proportion to your purse: Monday night there were three Cummings: "My mother told
remembering always the estima- women who wanted to nurse Bro. A great deal of the joy of life me to beware of wine, women,
tion of the widow's mite, that Pres Howe, when, being unable consists of doing perfectly, or at and song. I've given up singing."
i't is not every one that asketh to get in touch with him on the least to the best of one's ability,
that deserveth charity: all how- 'phone, they thought he was sick. everything which he attempts to Height of Optimism
ever, are worthy of the inquiry, How do you do it, Pres? do. There is a sense of satisfac- Our idea of the height of opti-
or the deserving may suffer. Brother Long hasn't fallen in tion, a pride in surveying such mism is a 90-year-old gent buy-
Do not conceive that fine clo- love for the last week or so. a work-a work which is rounded, ing a new suit with two pair
thes make fine men, any more You're improving, Long. full, exact, complete in all its of pants.
than fine featehers make fine parts which the superficial man,
birds. A plain genteel dress is IOTA TAU SIGMA who leaves his work in a slovenly, You've Seen 'Emt
more admired, obtains more cred- Brothers Shaw and Russel were slip-shod, half-finished condition, Little Boy: "Look, ma, the cir-
it, than lace and embroidery, in Lweek-end visitors in the Swede can never know. It is this con- cus has come to town; there's
the eyes of the judicious and sen-- metropolis this week. During scientious completeness which one of the clowns."
sible. (George Washington in a LShaw's absence the employment turns work into art. The small- Ma: "Hush, darling, that's not
letter to his nephew, BushrodI agency was taken over by Bros. est thing, well done, becomes ar- a clown, that's just a college
Washington, 1783). Nowlin and Wadkins. tistic.-(William Mathews). man."
THE LOG BOOK 3
XX o : I - -- - -----·-I --------- __ II I I I -
D.M.S.C.O. vs. K.O.C. The Round-Up Doctors and Panaceas ly seeks advice for body ailments,
He is told diagnosis is the thing.
He drags wearily to the X-ray
(Continued from page 1) room, heart, stomach, or other
This hyar "Observer Says" per- All the world hunts for the
and even draw. Frew of Kirks- son is goin' on an extended va- miracle. Each human hopes to specialists. His anatomy is can-
ville showed up as a ball carrier cation, so the editor tells me, and rub an Aladdin lamp. Every pa- vassed thoroughly, yea, written
and his equal on Still was Sheets he ast me if I wouldn't ride herd tient seeks a panacea to cure him in direful books. The diagnosis
fo' him a little while, seein's how easily -and quickly of his ills. is made. What of a cure?
with Shaw a close second. On the
me an' him usta break broncs to- The physician in the good old He asked for a panacea. He is
line, Myers and Dornbush for gethah I couldn't very well turn days of "the family doctor" too often given a diagnosis. There
Still played a real brand of foot- him down on this brandin'. As taught his trusting patient that is disappointment and despair,
ball. Walters and Thompson for I get the idea, he wants me to wonderful healing powers were He therefore seeks the cult, the
K.O.C. also played a good game. run a little colum' of, this often stored in every one of his pills, nature curist, and the quack,
talked of but seldom heard, con- and with his faith untouched by Here at least hope is offered
Thompson was out of the game structive criticism. That is what modern insidious doubt, the pa- The method is plain. Here is no
in the last half, due to an injured I'll try and do, and I hopes that tient listened to his advice and knife and no gore; no mysterious
shoulder. all will take it in the sperit it is he performed miracles with his machinery or threatened death
offered. My name is "Alkali Ike" pills and potions. from an overdose. Thus another
Very few substitutions were and alkali is purty caustic at Cures, even miracles were disastrous shot is fired into the
made on either side thruout the some times. Hyar we go-rid'em, precious facade of faith in the
then, and are now, performed by
whole game-Kirksville making cowboy! medicines, but if the doctor ancient medical stronghold.
four, and Still three. The fust thing I want to do promises a cure directly or in- Medical leaders are blind orf
The lineup: is ter comend the three Fraternal directly and it proves to be only they would change the strategy;
K.O.C. Still o'ginizations on the step they a palliative or a false promise, Medicine is an art, not a science
W agner .---- I---le. ............... Lillard took in movin' theah smokin' what then? Will the patient or as yet. A world estranged by
Thompson ........It .-M
M....-...
yers (c) room to the basement,. There are the public retain confidence in disappointment will not believe
Walters -..--... lg .-.....-- Thomas only a few of the boys who still the noble art of medicine so pa- when the real panacea is found.
Bradford c---...---c ...-..Graham smoke up stairs, an' we're hopin' tiently and consistently moulded Medical strategy for the fu-
Downing -.-.. rg .........- Dornbush to see them change theah fum- by that ancient institution, "the ture will offer prevention rather
Nay .. ....... rt- ........... Walker igatin' headquartahs along with family doctor"? than panaceas and cures.-S. E,
Soule ........- re --- .---- Williams the other men. No, the present day doctor is B., in the Journal of the Ameri-
Frew ------ qb ...--.. Brown Theah is a great possibility even now reaping the whirlwind can Association for Medico-Phys-
Schiele :.........fb
.... .....- ......Platt that if all this hyar weed burnin' of misplaced confidence in his ical Research.
W.hitesell (c) .. lhb ------- Sheets is confined to the lowah regions, ability. He rebels against the
Swain .---------rh...-- ---..---.. Shaw that somethin' may be done about insidious propaganda of the
Substitutes, K.O.C.: Connor, the extra loud bell ringin' that quack, the cultist, the nature Why is it that a man will pay
Jenkins, Shure, Gaskeen. Still: announces the end of the assem- curist, and the whatnot. He says, a dollar to have mud smeared on
Ross, Stafford and Hughes. bly houh on Fridays. This bell "I am about the business of hu- his face, but will howl like a
Officials: Referee, Lampke, sounds kinda funny bustin' in on manity. My citadel is fortified madman if an auto splashes S
Northwestern U; Umpire, Iiills, the tail end of a speaker's talk, by prestige and service. My drop of mud on his trousers?
U. of Missouri; head 1 inesman, so loud, and looks like we wanted stronghold, at least, will be
Kistler of Central College. to shut him up "Pronto," an' we spared. It cannot be stormed or
taken." Is it merely coincidence that
wanter make a good impressun the golf .and fishing seasons open
A party of Leland Stanford oAi ouah visitors. But the generals of ihe opposi-
students paused on the. rim of at the same time trl- house-clean-
We have noticed a funny look- tion look at his fancied security ing and garden-planting seasons
the crater of Vesuvius. As they and laugh at his simple faith.
peered into the seething mass of irf' black box hung on the down- begin?
stairs hall. It reminds us of those The ramparts are old and worn,
horror below them, one exclaimed but the foundation is strong and
in an awed tone: "Don't that theah gum machines we usta see "Have you come over to stay-
when we was kids. Howevah, we glorious. Conservative council
beat hell?" and satisfied leadership have hin- permanently?" we asked a Ger-
Some Englishwomen were understan' that this contraption man who has come to this coun-
is a pay fone. Looks to me like dered rebuilding. They have
standing near and evidently over- failed to dig beneath the moss of try to live. "Oh, yes," he repliedf
heard. One of them remarked it will get kinder cold standin' earnestly. "I haf burnt all my
out theah in that hall without no decay for vulnerability.
to the others in her well-bred, britches behind me."
distinct voice: "Isn't it remark- shed ter keep it warm. If it had The surgeon has cluttered sur-
able how widely these Americans been put in one of the. treatin' gery with ovaries, appendices,
rooms it could be used ter give tonsils, and cancers, removed un- The streets of Hades must be
travel?"
patients one of those new kinda der the plea that the knife was in frightful shape, unless all the
radio treatments, but on secon' the panacea. But too often the good intentions used for paving'
I'd like to be a could-be,
If I could not be an are, thot, we come to the conclusion six weeks' waiting of the pa- them, last longer than they do,
that the doctah givin' the treat- tients for the promised cure here-(San Diago Tribune).
For a could-be is a may-be,
trails along into months and
Witha chance of touching par. ment would have ter pay his own
I'd rather be a has-been fee. years of misery, worse than be- We often laugh at the content4
than a might-have-been, by far, I've got to go out and round up fore. of a boy's pockets, but did you
For a might-have-been has never some mavericks fo' next issue- They asked for "bread" and ever look inside of the miniature
been, so will leave yu till then- were given a "stone." traveling bag that the modern
But the has-been was an are. ALKALI IKE. The referred patient trusting- girl carries?
* * * * 44~~~**
*~ * * * *~ * a * * * *
I * * * o * * * * o * * * * o * * .. * . 4
*K
.tt.
FIELD MWEN! :: : SAd
NOW IS THE TIME TO INTEREST PROSPECTIVE STU- 44-
U; : :: :
+** Act
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+*arc+"
+*
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4. v+i
+ Tgi
*;,*,+,++^
+* -;T**T
::
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-'.*-
0
i ^ act +9
+,+^
The College will gladly mail catalogs and other
::: : information to your prospective students!
^*T+ *+ It *+;r;*v+T
**-T**I+
+i**a**+oT**T**+**+**T+*`I**-*+
iTco
iT+i,+-,**e+;*+,;rr'rr2·;r+ +,.".% **+*=+
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II I
..
4
was called. The following is the
history of the case.
A little girl, eight years old,
which demonstrates what he on or about January 5, 1925, was,
termed the vital or animal type suddenly taken sick, became un-
which is a splendid type of in- conscious .and talking almost
dividual if the mind is clean and
exercises control over the ani- R
--
R constantly for two days. Soon
after she became unconscious a
mal instincts. Next came the L-40-t Medical Doctor was called to
"Stern Stubborn Pharisee," who see' the child but was unable to
was pictured as sitting erect and do anything to relieve the condi-
stiff in his chair with the open
book of laws on his knees intent R B- -, . R-- ;N-----
-- ------';--
~-
-~- tion. Then a "Child Specialist"
who is well known Medical man
upon the preachings of the boy in this city, was called and re-
Jesus. From this character Mr. mained on the case for about
Gibson demonstrated how the ENGLISH MEDICO'S Ladies Meeting seven weeks. During this time
musclature of the forehead and several blood examinations were
face indicated the stubbornness ATTITUDE SCORED Tuesday evening, November 23, made and he finally pronounced
of the subject, the strong bony a practical work meeting and it a form of sleeping sickness.
development over the eyes indi- The following article appeared party was held in the Lady's His treatment also failed to se-
cative of vision and the leader- in the November 2, 1925 issue of waiting room for all the girls cure results.
ship quality symbolized by the "Time," a weekly of high repute. of school. Dr. Lola Taylor gave It was at this time that the
Roman nose. The "Keen Philos- The article appeared under the an interesting and helpful ad- mother of the little girl was ad-
opher" was the next considered department of Medicine and the dress on the ways and means of vised by a friend to try an Qs-
-and-as:he--stood- in - the picture authenticity is above reproach. conducting a successful practice. teopath. Being willing to try
literally drinking in every word "As a matter of fact few per- An informal discussion followed anything that might give relief,
of the speaker and weighing the sons can have had more or bet- and then luncheon consisting of she called Dr. H. V. Halladay,
thoughts brought forth in this ter doctor friends than I. In- sandwiches, coffee and fruit was who was in charge of the clinic.
new and striking manner, his ac- deed that is why my utterances enjoyed. I was asked to go with the Doc-
tions, position and appearance have been so well informed." tor and after he made the ex-
indicated the type or character Monthly Report of the amination I was instructed how
of the man. His chin resting Jauntily, endearing egotist
George Bernard Shaw penned the to treat the child. It is impossi-
upon his hand meant deep ser-
above statement - plunged Detroit Association ble for me to describe the con-
ious thinking. His keen eye, dition of the child and when I
Grecian nose, eyebrow develop- straightway into a letter to the
London Times wherein he scored Memorial services for Phillip first saw the case I thought that
ment, not so coarse as that of Gray, Detroit philanthropist and it would be useless to treat. I
the "Stubborn Pahrisee," all the General Medical Council of
England* as "a trade union of Dr. Herbert Bernard, a Michi- made this remark to Dr. Halladay
pointed to his ability to sit and gan pioneer in Osteopathic work, as we left the house and his an-
think, to listen and not to make the worst type-namely, a type
in which entry into the trade who were instrumental in found- swer was that we had everything
nor rely upon snap judgment. ing the Detroit Osteopathic Hos- to gain and nothing to lose, be--
The next character analysed was and the right to remain in it
are at the mercy of the union." pital at Highland and Third. cause of the medical treatment
the "Ernest Seeker after Truth." Highland Park, Mich., in 1920, failed in the first seven weeks:
This individual had fine features, After asserting that this body were held November 18th, at surely we would not be severely-
good chin and clear eyes. The "enjoys powers which no politi- the nurses home, 185 Highland. criticised if we failed- at this
outstretched hand was one of the cal ruler in the civilized world Three speakers eulogized the time.
strongest indicators of the "Ern- would dream of claiming," Mr. memory of these two men whose I treated the case three times
est Seeker" part of the title Shaw proceeded to wax indignant forsight and enterprise gave the a week for five weeks, two times
given the character. Next he against the Council for blacklist- Osteopaths of this county a hos- a week for seven weeks and once
took u;p the "Mild Rabbi-who ing not only osteopaths but "any pital. The Rev. Dr. Edgar De- a week until October 15th. The
was a hypocrit" and even before physician who dares to assist an Witt Jones, pastor of the Cen- treatments consisted of a thor-
Mr. Gibson had made any expla- osteopath as his anesthetist." tral Christian Church spoke on ough relaxation of all muscula-
nation of the character, you The letter then recounted how his recollections of Mr. Gray, the ture along the spinal column,
would feel distrustful of that in- the patients of Herbert Barker, first philanthropist to become in- movement of the spinal column
(Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 3)
2 THE LOG BOOK
_ _ II
__; ___ _ : ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~
L~ I __ --
X
Moines, Iowa, under the
act of August 24th, 1912.
: LOG BOOK act of October 3. 1917, au-
thorized February 3, 1923.
S : :: : 0 S:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
port until the books are delivered
essary to build up the rank and to you.
file of its personnel. If the Os- Now is the time for everyone
teopathic profession is to con- in the college to look up those
tinue to grow and expand and it sanspshots and turn them in to
has during the past years, the
colleges must receive, twice a
year, a new group of men and
AS the old year draws to a close
the art director, they are the
life of the college and of great
women to take up the work. The and a new one is about to take its importance in successfully pro-
ducing books such as we antici-
number in the field must increase place, D.M.S.C.O. is signing off for 1925 pate having. Write your name
in greater proportion, each year, on the back of the prints NOW
than it decreases. Throughout and extends to you, best wishes for a and turn them in so that the last
the past, the number of practic- New Year of Health, Wealth few minutes will not find many
tioners has practically stood at a left out.
stand-still. And if Osteopathic and Prosperity.
progress is to continue, this state Several additions have been
of affairs must cease to exist. To __
-----
__ _ I.
made in the staff personnel. In
_
I I
:i The, Problem ^and faultlessly dressed and he with th' corn we must hav cribs,
"]r'
"I'll Tell1 the
11 Tel W7VorTolrld
the World" lroblem
gets the order. the' is 2 types of cribs too; corn-
If you neglect your body or crib an' exam crib, Ioway has
The year just closing, 1925, has * * your office you give to your pa- plenty of both kinds, th' las' men-
-indeed been one of remarkable tient the outward appearance of tioned kind seem tu grow best
-progress and attainment at the shiftlessness and discouragement here in Des Moines and espesh-
Des Moines Still College -of Os- while on the other hand a neat ully at Still College.
teotnathv. Every department of .armearance suggests to vour nros- Naow I dont want y'all tu get
the college has experienced the pect alertness and "brightly me wrong on this hyar proposi-
-upward and onward feeling that burning hope." tion, I think that a crib is a won-
.has been in evidence during the If you have been lax, if only a derful thing, not only the corn-
-past year. triflle so, decide at once to make crib but th' exam-crib also, th'
The clinics, of which the col- part of your daily routine care last is very valuable because yo
lege boasts, have grown until of your body and remember it sho hav to look up what yoare
they are unsurpassed by any of will require a little time proba- goin' to take th' exam in, how-
the other Osteopathic colleges. bly one hour a day. But, take somever if yo have to use the
act~ e l7f trAd
,SOime crib to take the exam it aint
a
,rmI ... ¢^ .I. t e . ... - .a - . l a rub,,,,
thcs ooA
-ine variety -l cases tniat cUiomet bltl nIece;tiary Liime ani let
before the student body in these None of This at Home! less important duty go its way done yo a particle of good, after
clinical sections is remarkable a-begging. th' crib has been prepared yo
and the increased number of pa- should know th' stuff so well
; that yo wont need to use it tu
tients that have called on the in- : Teeth Need Exercise
·. titution during the past year for ee write yo paper.
osteopathic service have not been They is a certain class of stu-
X rr^,,:f
/ ^
A;io..n.n; The teeth. like every nart of dents which think that they is
the body, were devised for serv- slippin' somethin' ovah on th'
The most outstanding instance ice, and if we fail to permit them perfesser when they can use a
of progress is the past years de- to function normally we can ex- crib an' get by without gettin'
velopments in the laboratory de- pect that the teeth and surround- caught. Th' only person they are
partment. Never before in the ing tissues will not be in good foolin' is themselves' y'.all want
history of the college. have the condition, says Hygeia (Chicago). to remember that when yore in
students received such thorough We read: th' field practicin' yo caint take
and complete instruction in this
important branch of the work. "Coarse food will aid in cleans- a crib along on an emergency
Modern equipment, in sufficient ing the teeth and stimulating the case or on any other kind of a
case, so yuh had better learn the
quantity, has been placed at their gums. l rushing the teeth is
disposal and it is needless to say But--Maybe This, purely a mechanical means of re- stuff so yuh can keep it in yo
haid and yo can never misplace
that it has been in almost con-moving anydeposits that may it.
~st~antn
stant use. ~ ~use o- : * * haveo adhered to them, h but brush-
Th' man what uses a crib caint
All the other branches of the is a good habit Children possibly respect hisself an' he
11ffM ,,,:4-: 1,,,1 al ; 0 : should be taught at an early age
cuiiege ul-gaiulzaUion1 inave tepaJilU- to brush the teeth at least twice caint expect anyone who sees
ed and encompassed the new and every day. Any means of brush- him usin' one to respect him
most recent developments in ing the teeth which will accom- pussonly I dont feel that the low-
their particular lines. The stu- plish a thorough cleansing and down feelin' a man gets from
dent body is ever-loyal and true. will not injure the teeth and usin' one will pay for th' grade
It has grown in numbers during gums will suffice. The outer sur- he gets in the subjeck. On state
the past year ,and the continued faces of the teeth and between boa'd exams yo caint possibly
growth is already evidenced by the teeth may be scoured by a use a crib because they is a raft
the ;prospective number of new vigorous rotary . motion without of eagle eyes roamin' up an' down
students for the mid-year class. I :1:L ;_. A L__ 1........ o _ · , the aisles lookin' fo jest sech
lilting tne brusn from tne teetn.
Or-Eveln This rom
From the student angle, the yea
Fhas also
has also 0besen
been aa success..
t
success. Several
Several 0
Ing
No one ne of therusn five surfaces te of teet.the kind o' goin's on an' if they
. :teeth The ,should be sligh~ted. catch yuh its yo hips, yo can see
student functions have been in- what yo will be up against if yo
augurated, a Year Book was pub- : , :gums should
high beupbrushed on thefrom gumsa ';are in th' habit o' relyin' on a
iP~
lished,
(4J a*.chapter of the Honorary
LUIUJ}JC U41fU
Vo OUVJCL DljL
cured and installed and numerous
LI OaUT.LII
II
J
UTC
ll -11ILJ
j*onto
}
t on
Woi
V
DU-
position
onto th the teeth,
teeth to prevent
from the bristles of the brush
prevent
to injuryms crib to get yo grades for yuh.
injury Spect I had better run out an'
and to keep from forcing foreign gather a few ears of corn (pop
other features that all tend to- materials under the margins. Corn) so that I can put in my
wards the production of harmony This brushingl of the gums acts as crib an' have them to pop fo next
and good will. a massage and will aid in keep- issue until then I'll remain,
The dawn of the New Year will ing them healthy. After the ALKALI IKE
find old D .M S.. 0. at the head teeth and gums have been
of the list, eager for another cleansed, rinse the mouth thor- We grow when we are green.
year of service and offering a oughly with plenty of cool wat- ]It's when we think we are ripe
hand ofn Ostfe.oathv t.ht wu-
ixil -- nv,;"v - 1+ L1,
+.1- +L+I,1 , IJ
maks.
make the vld
-v..., WVV. . . .
the Old Doctor proud!
IUi
|And Oh Boy-Lots of This!
eA, te CBoycng11 Trisugn teeCi.g 1that we begin to get rotten.-
Literary Digest. 1Upper Cuts.
4 THE LOG BOOK
II
X 0: -: :~~~~~~
I -
------------------
.. . .------ .~~~~~~~~-
be of interest to everyone, anh ing their girls from home here trick "Charleston" steps. Futurity "
that would help make the book for the Formal Dinner Dance at Of the present active chapter, Sweet Thing-"I don't recollect
more attractive. Don't wait un- the Commodore Hotel the night Bros. Green, Olsen, Montgomery, having heard it. Are you positive
til the last minute to hand them of the 15th. Harrold, Howland, will graduate that you are calling it by its
in, but have them ready the first Mack Friend and his brother in the January mid-year class. right title
day Sprague issues the call for were busy doing the Charleston We regret very much to see these Houghton "Why-why, I be-
material for the snapshot section. in Waterloo and other places men leave, but wish them all pos- lieve it is commonly called In the
Do your share towards making during the Christmas vacation. sible .success in the Field. Sweet Bye and Bye."
this 1926 Stillonian the best ever Brother McDonald from Kirks-
published! ville was here for a few days' Axis Sorority Freddy-Grandpa, did you once
________._ visit during vacation. It sure have hair like snow?
_
And still they fall! Victims to
Luck! seemed good to have him around Cupid's arrows' On Saturday, Grandpa-Yes, my boy.
Tuff Luck! again.
December 19, Gertrude Jones was Freddy-Well, who shoveled it
AVUL^0A: aPledge Schwab brought a new
married to Vernon Casey, both of off?
student back from Dayton with the class of May, '27. The wedding
w~n:
XC :~ and at present he is a guest
::him, took place at Adel and we are Patient-Doctor, don't you find
at the house. His name is JdacK told they forgot to take a witness it inconvenient to travel miles to
Pohlable. and had to produce a year book, see me?
Brother Lowell Morgan has "Stillonian," for identification. Dr. Wooids-Oh, no; I have an-
pgain assumed his many and va- Dr. Couzins, an Axis field mem- other patient near here, so I get
ried !duties. ber, witnessed the ceremony. the chance to kill two birds with
Who'll be next? Don't rush, one stone.
Atlas Club
: R<^+hclv, CALI\ *CjllJCnct:C(~non hit; girls!
Syou want
'Soyou my
become myvacation
to become
want to D u .i.iu. He
o
ioiin
Des i,Moines. Anna Doyle came back wearing Dumb Have you ever seen a
-son-in-law, do you?" snapped the "toh he ws on a new diamond, so we expect her truck farm?
*old gentleman, with an eat-'em- he was aner ou t. and Jo Bowman to keep the ball Dumber-Sure, I went through
alive look at the embarrassed th Wad has sworn off rolling. the General Motors factory this
-young man. "No, sir," responded getting weighed on trick scales. Gladys Cowan spent the Xmas summer.
;the suitor, "to be perfectly frank getting he weighed vacation with friends in Wiota,
with you, I do not. But if I mar- in Chicago. Iowa. Frat-Gotta pledge that man.
ry your daughter I don't see how Bother Don Sheetz will leave Jo Bowman, who went home Frater-How come? Last week
I'm going to avoid it." for the holidays, was detained you said we'd pledge him only
next month to take part in the with a case of measles.
"national beauty contest." over your dead body.
Frat-That's all right! But he
Constant Reader wants to know Brother Sherrif Reed arrived
the derivation of the word "Re- in Des Moines January 5th. He Two benedicts were comparing didn't owe me ten dollars then.
altor," now so commonly used to reports that there is no news notes. Said one, "My little wife
is an angel; she couldn't tell a Buy a davenport and keep your
designate real estate operators. from Kansas except that the
We ,are informed that the word Prune Juice and Cactus company lie to save her life." And the daughter at home.
"Realtor" is derived from the is in bad financial shape. other man said: "You're lucky.
English real, meaning "genuine," Brother Bill Ghost decided to My little wife is an angel, too, Olson-Let's go huntin for
and the Spanish toro, meaning come out from behind the bush but she can tell a lie before I rabbits.
"hnll.
AJ-..
and shaved his upper lip. I..can . get
Q- -a-- .
...
it .out
- -
of mv/7..
-.
mouth!" Stone-I ain't lost no rabbits.
THE LOG BOOK 3
I- . ----- --' - -- - i I
help youself to know your pa- Holiday Ends; Semester
The Log Boeok tient. Know yourar art and you will
need to make no apology. You
will find success professionally,
Exams Next
The Official Publication of socially, economically.
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE Professional Loyalty
"Many centuries ago the Mas- : ?OF'% ~ :0
OF OSTEOPATHY
ter of men gave to the world the
evident truth that a "house divi-
President -.......-....-. .... .S. L. Taylor de:d against itself shall not
..-
.... ................--..
Editor Don Baylor stand." Lincoln used this same
truth most effectively in a time
iOsteopathy Without Limitation of a perilous national crisis, when
. he said that a nation divided
against itself could not stand.
"As Others See Us" So it is with your profession.
There must be a professional loy- Sharpenin' Up
The fellowing article is com- alty that binds you together for The annual holiday vacation
posed of excerpts from an article the good of all concerned. Life period is now a thing of the past
which appeared under the same is a fight for fame, a struggle for and the students are all back on
heading in the December issue of success, a survival of the fittest. the job preparing for the close
the "Open Forum Bulletin" which This law operates not alone in of the semester.
is published by the Illinois Os- physical life, but in all the varied As usual, a few were delayed
teopathic Association, Incorpora- expressions of life mental, soc- in returning on account of con-
ted and edited by D. E. C. And- ial, economic. This fact accounts ditions at home, the opposite The Round Up
rews. The writer of the original for the present rise of organiza- tex, anu in uIne InSalutce uy a
article is a layman, and his ob- tion that magic wand used so Christmas present of a case of
effectively in the hands of Amer- Wall naow, I firmly beleive that
servations carry a terse message Measles. But by now, everyone we must have a new skule, I sup-
to the Field Doctor, the new icans. No matter how great your has returned, bearing evidence
product, no matter how great the os yo'all are wondering how I
graduate and to the undergradu- of the fact "that there really is happened to arrive at sich a con-
-ate student. need of the product be, if there a Santa Claus." Some even went
is not sufficient organization to clusion. It's jest this away. We
Be Proud of Your Pro-efession take the product to the needy to the extent of bringing back a have so many stewdents in this
'"Lincoln once said 'I like to see consumer--it avails nothing. Os- soul-mate to prove this Santa here buildin' that we haven't got
a man who is proud of the place Claus yarn. Power to you! enough clothes hooks to go round.
teopathy is the product, the un- Semester reviews prior to the
in which he lives. I like to see a informed but needy public is the I came into the skule buildin' a
man live so that the place in final examinations are now at- few days ,ago and had to hunt for
consumer. Now, rally the band tracting the attention of the
which he lives will be proud of together as others do in other a half hour befo' I found a place
him.' So with Osteopathy. Be seekers after knowledge, and a to hang muh chaps and sombrero.
lines of useful endeavor, and tell frantic borrowing and copying
proud of your profession and the world what you have. Now this is a condition ;hat must
practice it so that the public will of notes, by those who are not so be changed and a new buildin' is
"As far as Illinois, or any other inclined during the year, indi-
be proud of it and of you as its state, is concerned, each and th' only way out.
representative. You have a right cates that all realize the import-
every Osteopath, no matter how ance of coming events scheduled To git a new buildin', we need
to be proud of its accomplish- successful or unsuccessful, must some mo' students an' we have
ments in serving humanity, in invest himself in the common or- by the Dean for January 19th
and 20th. tuh look to our aluminuses to
healing many aches, pains, and ganization that will place Osteo- send them to us.
sufferings that would otherwise From all indications, the in-
pathy favorable before the pub- coming class of Freshmen will Sometimes hunters go out
go unallayed. You have a right to lic in .a compelling manner
be proud of future achievements exceed, appreciably, the number huntin' and shoot till they have
"The writer knows a man of of Seniors that will be lost by mo birds than they need an' un-
that are sure to come. Healing advanced years, who had achieved
is not so much a profession as it graduation. til they've wasted mo' shells than
phenominal success in his line necessary. A few seasons like
is an art. An art as old as the and is still actively planning and this an' then the state calls a
race, practiced before the dawn .c.irecting great business enter-
of history, to be sure in primi- prises at an age when most men
Are You Looking For a closed season on this certain
tive ways, but practices to the kinda bird. Naow, here's the
best of knowledge and ability in
are aging, tottering and dying. Location? point I wants tuh make. Gradu-
HeI attributes most of his ability ation takes away students an'
that far off day. This .art has as- to so "carry on" to the fact that with graduates agoin' out every
sumed many forms of expression he maintains at his constant com- SENIOR CANADIANS! There
is a fine osteopathic practice and season and fewer new students
until at present thru long proces- mand, his personal Osteopath, comin' in, it looks like some one
es of evolution, both forward and who helps him to "keep fit," and office equipment for sale at
Brandon, Man. Clientele covering is goin' to have tuh call a closed
backward, we think of it in terms prevent the usual old age infirm- .1 . 1tZl_ . .. _ scpaoin on 'graduatesonles-. nome
of medicine. ities. Poor, suffering humanity is a perloci ou ntieen years a-no ... -....
v .. , v.*,..,
Iv. ..L.
that man you are the attendant. drawn from a circuit of fifty of these heah recent graduates
"Osteopathy, it would seem, is miles. Only osteopath, none other git busy and send in some young
a revival of an all too much neg- He must know of your helpful- within one hundred miles. Im- burds to stock the game pre-
lected and hitherto unrecognized ness-you must know of his need. mediate .possession. Brandon is a serve, said preserve bein' Still
school of the healing art. It rec- Get together. Be loyal to your beautiful, progressive city, com- College
ognizes certain evident principles profession, your fellows, yourself, pletely modern, 10,000 popula- Tuh make a pair of all wool
magnifies them, enriches them, the public. United you live, and tion. Colleges, Normal School, pants yuh got tuh have some
analyzes them, and then applies serve, and succeed-singly you General and Mental Hospitals. wool, and tuh make good Osteo-
them to humanity's need. The are prey for those who are organ- Famous summer and winter fairs, paths yuh must have th' raw ma-
real Osteopath, the one who is ized and against you. In union surrounding country delightful terial and it must be high grade
true to his profession, physically, there is strength in numbers and prosperous, center of Canad- stuff, naow then all yo' alumi-
scientifically, ethically and psy- there is prestige. ian wheat belt. Any one who is nuses git busy and send in yo'
chologically, is doing his utmost Try to see yourself as others interested in the above location carded wool an' see if we cain't
not only to help and cure present see you, for greater effectiveness. may obtain definite information change the present cvondition of
illness, but in addition bends all Be proud of your profession and by writing to Dr. C. W. McCurdy, the hook shortage in the cloak
his energy to prevent sickness by its opportunity. Be loyal to your 838 Rosser Ave., Brandon, Mani- rooms.
proper treatment and informa- profession and unite for the mu- toba.
tual good of all concerned." Put yore brand on the boys
tion. The old idea of keeing the
patient ignorant and you keep I
yuh send in, because we cain't
him humble, is all "bunk" now, When you can't get to sleep by Dr. C. S. Harper of Greeley, have any wild mavericks runnin'
for the average individual is counting sheep, "kid" yourself Colorado, is planning on retiring loose around heah. - I got to
reading, hearing, and radioing into the belief that it is morn- from active practice and would much tuh do to corral this here
ideas, notations and information ing, and high time you were get- like to sell his practice. Any one pen and ink 'thout havin' to keep
that must be reckoned with. The ting up. If you're normal, this who is interested in locating in an eye on young stock too. How-
best way to reckon with it is to will put you to sleep at once! Colorado can write Dr. Harper someever, I'll look over thir
frankly impart methods of living at Box 1030, Greeley. brands and if yo' wants a repo't
that along with proper treatment The only two who can live as f;___ __:__on them write
will keep the individual fit. An cheaply as one, are the flea and ALKALI IKE.
E.
You cannot prevent the birdsALKALI
ounce of Osteopathic prevention the dog. of sadness from flying over your
is worth a pound of medicine. head, but you can prevent them The one man who succeeds by
Help nature help herself. Help Worse than a quitter is the from building nests in your hair. letting things slide, is the trom-
the patient know himself and chan
-..... who
- is
...- afraid to
-....
begin. I NuGro News. bone player.
4 THE LOG BOOK
i
::
:
-
r l-
I
Handedness and SCHEDULE OF CLASSES he says, susceptible of proof by
a simple test. The eye that fixes
Eyedness FIRST YEAR a given object (under conditions
First Semester that enable the observer to de-
These are the terms applied to termine which eye is fixing) will
Anatomy, Descrriptive--....-- ... -... . - ..---... Dr. H. V. Halladay give the 'eyedness and handed-
the predominant use of either
right or left hand or eye. Ac- Chemistry, Inorrganic ..-....-... . ....--....---....
... ......
Prof. Frank Sutton ness' of the person under exam-
cording to a recent theory, if Histology........... . ............................................ Dr. John M . Woods ination. He has devised an in-
one is right-handed he is also Biology . . ........-..-- .--...-.----- ------......-. Dr. John M. Woods strument for this purpose. But
righteyed, and vica versa. There the test can be made without ap-
Bacteriology .----............ .. -.........
............................- .- Dr. J. P. Schwartz paratus as follows. Double up
are puzzling exceptions, but in
general the rule holds, we are Second Semester one fist with the index finger
told by the reviewer of a recent pointing freely. Lift the fist
Anatomy, Descriptive ................................... Dr H. HV. alladay above the head and imagine it
book on the subject by Beaufort
S. Parson, an American investi- Physiology I ---.-. --. ------- Dr. E. E. Steffen to be a pistol. With both eyes
gator. Mr. Parson develops a new Chemistry, Organic .-.....- ............................... Prof. Frank Sutton open, fling the pistol forward at
theory of the origin of "handed- Histology -......-.... .........-------.---.- Dr. John M. Woods arm's length as though to fire in-
ness," which connects it directly stantaneously at some distant ob-
Embryology --..--..---.. . .. ..--.-.. Dr. J. P. Schwartz ject. Now rapidly shut first one
with that of "eyedness." Says
the reviewer, writing in The eye and then the other, and note
SECOND YEAR which eye is in line with both
British Medical Journal (Lon- First Semester
don): forefinger and object simultan-
Anatomy, Descriptive..- -----.-- -- Dr. H V.Halladay
. eously. If it be the right eye,
"Plato believed that handed- Physiology II ---.- ---------------- Dr. E E. Steffen the. subject is right-eyed and
ness was the result of nursing Theory of Osteopathy ...- ...- .. .. .. Dr. C. F. Spring right-handed, if it be the left,
and early education, and many Pathology I ...---- ..----------- Dr. E. E. Steffer the subject is left-eyed and left-
others have followed him. Sir Chemistry, Physiological and Toxicology .....-.... Prof. Frank Sutton handed.
Thomas Browne declared that
handedness is 'the result of in- Second Semester "But, alas for the theory, there
stitution and not of nature.' Sir are many persons who are 'left-
Anatomy, Practical --..-...--...... -. ......----- Dr. John M. Woods eyed-that is, in the majority of
George Murray Humphry of Cam- Anatomy, Descriptive .-..-... Dr. John M. Woods
.....----------..... the tests the left eye is the fix-
bridge exprest the opinion that Orthopedics----------..- .-..--.. Dr. A. B. Taylor ing eye-yet they are without
'there is. no anatomical reascn for Pathology II.................--------- Dr. E. E. Steffen doubt pure right-handed without
it with which we are acquainted,' Principles of Osteopathy -... .-...--------. Dr. C. F. Spring a trace of left-handedness in
and many others have accepted Physiology III ........................--- Dr. C. W. Johnson their childhood or in their fam-n
this position. Cunningham ac- ily records. There can be scarce-
cepted the hereditary theory, THIRD YEAR ly an ophthalmic surgeon who
and gave some examples to show First Semester has not seen patients who com-
that left-handedness is transmit- .....--.--Dr. H. V. Halladay plain that they are bad shots, and
Anatomy, Regional and Special Senses
ted from parents to children. Gynecology --------- ---...--- . ..---- Dr. Lola Taylor in whom there is found left.
Professor Jordan of the Univer- Laboratory Diagnosis ------------ .-- Dr. G. E. Hurt eyedness. They are right-handed
sity of Virginia, after collecting Public Health and Sanitation..........-----------.. Dr. M. B. Lovegrove and can only shoot from the right
many pedigrees, concluded that Physical Diagnosis ..-.. ......-------------. Dr. A. B. Taylor shoulder, whereas, for no discov-
the appearance of left-handed- Pathology III
..------- - -- Dr. E. E. Steffen erable reason, when both eyes
ness is sporadic, and in general Symptomatology--------- . .. - Dr. C. F. Spring are open in taking aim the left
conforms to the Mendelian law eye makes the choice. These
of inheritance. Second Semester cases are sheer puzzles for which
"Warlike theories have been Obstetrics --.-------------------- Dr.. .R.B. Bachman no explanation can be found; cer-
propounded, and the necessity for Nervous Diseases ---. -- . .
.-------.---- Dr. C. W. Johnson tainly none of the conditions sug-:
protecting the heart with the Osteopathic Therapeutics ............--- - Dr. H. V.. Halladay gested by Mr. Parson meets this
left arm. More recondite expla- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat............------ Dr. A. B. Taylor flaw in his argument." Literary
nations have been sought in un- Pediatrics .....----------------- Dr. Mary Golden Digest.
equal blood supplies of the two Osteopathic Diagnosis, Technique-..............-- Dr. John M. Woods
cerebral hemispheres. Le Conte, Clinical Demonstrations and Practice
without attenpting to give a de- Friendly Interest
tailed explanation, simply ex- FOURTH YEAR
prest the opinion that 'People First Semester
are right-handed because they Dr. S. L. Taylor
are left-brained.' Humphry.hint- Surgery I, Principles . ..-----------.......
ed at the beginnings of a new Nervous and Mental Diseases ......- ---------. Dr. C. W. Johnson
theory in referring to the cor- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . .......----------.. Dr. A. B. Taylor
respondence between hand and Obstetrics ----- - .- - Dr. R. B. Bachman
Osteopathic Therapeutics --.---- Dr. H. V. Halladay
eye. Others worked out the idea Dietetics ..----------------------- - - Dr. M. B. Lovegrove
into a theory of ocular domi- Clinical Demonstrations and Practice
nance, and to this Mr. Parson ap- : 0 ::I
pears to lean. He suggests that Second Semester
earliest man, like the highest "Does my practicing make you
Surgery, Operative- .- . D S. L. Taylor
-.....Dr. nervous?" asked the man who
apes, sighted laterally, with eith- Nervous and Mental Diseases ........--------. Dr. C. W. Johnson
er eye as needed, and, like the was learning to play the saxo-
Urology and Proctology- : ... ---- Dr,. J. P. Schwartz phone. "It did when I first heard
simians, was ambidexterous; that Medical Jurisprudence.........------ Judge Hubert Utterback
the fixt unilateral sighting fac- -Dr. Lola Taylor the neighbors discussing it," re-
Dermatology .--
--------------- --- plied the man next door, "but
ulty, accompanied by handedness, X-Ray and Electrical Diagnosis .......-----..... Dr. F. J. Trenery
developed with the manufacture I'm getting so now that I dont'
Osteopathic Therapeutics .----- Dr. H. V. Halladay care what happens to you."
and intelligent use of weapons, Clinical Demonstrations and Practice
and that in the beginning it was
without any marked general bias A friend of ours tells us that
for either the right or left side. Laboratory Technician-. . .. ..----
----. -Dr. G. E. Hurt when his wife sings he always
:.
The biological ascendency of goes out and stands by the front
right-eyedness and right-handed- gate. Not that he objects to her
ness, he thinks, came about sub- singing, understand, but he says
sequently through natural selec- TUITION he doesn't want the neighbors to
tion as a result of one or more
now obscure causes, the more The tuition for a semester is $115.00, wnicn sum covers all fees misapprehend what is going on in
the house.
likely being the advantage that in connection with the work.
would accrue to the warrior who,
as he faced his opponent, carried "There is no chance of my ever
adjudging the wrong man in-
his spear or club in his right CALENDAR sane," says a Topeka alienist.
hand, and later a shield in his
left. He thinks, too, that sun December 18th, 1925 ------ -----. Christmas Recess begins "Whenever I am called in on an
worship probably had much to January 4, 1926 ... . ..---------. Work resumed insanity case, I always have the
do with fixing manual dexteral- counsel for the defense point out
January 21, 1926 .--. .
.-.....----. . ----- Commencement the patient to me before I make
ity. begins
"The theory of unilateral sight- January 25, 1926 . Second Term
..--------------- the examination."-Topeka Capi-
inrr vies _ case of handedness is.
AAIS asas the .w- Mav. . 27. _ 1926
. _ ..
. ..---------- -- Commencement tal. .
Entered as second class TH E---- Acceptance for mailing
matter. February 3. 1923, at special rates of postage
BOOK
at the post office at Des provided for in section 1103,
Moines, Iowa, under the act of October 3, 1917, au-
act of August 24th. 1912. thorized February 3, 1923.
:: ::
LOC I
of the never-to-fore printed ante- later with the ladies for a dance fire. None of the brothers were for supper.
dotes. which ended about one A. M. "Big" enuf to inflis the proper Bill: That's easy. He'd lost
upon Tiny. His appetite.
Did you ever wonder why he We all are very sorry that punishment
still retains so doggedly that old Brother Reese and Spencer did As an outgrowth of this inci-
rattely car of popular make? Be- not get back for this semester. dent, the brothers have sched- Flora: How's your father?
cause if he got a new one he Pledge Schwab was called back uled a debate to be held at the Belle: He has paralysis.,
couldn't tinker with it. I think to Dayton on business and word chapter house on next Monday Flora: I know, but how is he?
that he is the happiest when he was received from him to the ef- night. The subject will be, "Re- Belle: Oh, he's not kicking.
is under the macine. But as feet that he will be unable to re- solved that the Fireman should
there are exceptions to all rules, turn until next September. be surpassed in Size and Physi- You've all seen furnaces go out
I cannot refrain from telling you Peelees Barbar shop wvas cold cal Ability by at least fiftv per and drumstick but you're not
well informed unless
of one, if not the only time he and deserted all the time while cent of the chapter's members." really midnight frolic.
was tempted to throw it away. his girl was here. It wasn't so Peel will defend the resolution you've seen a
It seems he diagnosed the trou- bad though as the House of and Tiny will represent the nega-
1_1 .-. s LIa.1..
DIeltC h0 I
A...n.fTin
UlUL; blll
Y^ro
r
1,une ,.
cP I David orchestra was in town that tive argument.
vis/.
"Our fraternal janitor must be
day he took it upon himself to iweek, and people thought we be- and Judges will be non-prejudiced steppin' out tonight."
unbiased in opinion if such "What makes you think so."
tighten them, so he doned his old longed to it. can be obtained. Results of the "The water's hot."
clothes and left for the garage. Brother Morgan brought a new
student down with him. His debate will be published.
Soon I heard the host horrifying |
Pledge Brenner deserted his "Dis bane a gude yoke on me,"
splutter and gurgle; I thought name is Stevens and he has been wife after dinner at the chapter said Ross Robertson, as he spilt
he must have choked himself and a guest at the house for a few house on Sunday. Mrs. Brenner some egg on his vest.
as I rushed down the stairs I pie- davs. quiet afternoon
tured him in all kinds of pre- Pres. Howe has been entertain- enjoyed a ride, luncheon at the First Inebriate: Where you
and delightful
dicaments. As I reached the ga ing a friend from Chicago the home of Pledge Wright. Mrs. been, Bill?
rage there met me the most woe last few d.ays or so. ate well, then wished Second Inebriate: Watching
begone: individual this earth ever Bro. R. F. Cummings is moving Brenner for another day. the fish bowling.
viewed. He was covered with oil into the house thi's week. We
Moco Elsea is our new diagnos- First Inebriate: Whatya mean
from head to foot and as I gazed certainly are glad to have you tician :par excellence at the -fish bowling?
at him I could hardly control my with us Cab. also hear that we have Second Inebriate: Didn't ya
mirth. I tried to make my voice Some new curtains and drapes house. I wonder in gacobs who ever see a fishbowl?
another
sympathetic and asked him what now adorn the dinner room win- from all reports must put out a
treatment. How about Sheriff Reed: "The strongest
him, "I took the pan off and for- Steingrabe is groping a brand wonderful it, Jake men in the world are out West."
got to drain- the oil from the new tickler on his upper lip. He how's that?"
Monty: "Why
:blamed thing." He says that he says it is because of the request SIGMA SIGMA PHI Sheriff: '"Don't they hold up
-is going to -get a new one and of. a multitude of his lady ad-
Beta Chapter takes pleasure in trains out there?"
:give his son the old one, may I mirers. announcing the pledging of Roy
add that his doesn't like to mnon- Morgan blackmailed Jonah: How far are we from
with it.
.key with it. os
i -key le while his girl was here Trimble, '28.
wiPeelee
and as vet Peelee hasn't forgiv- Pledges W. LeRoy Skidmore land?
Have you ever wondered about en him. and Clark Hovis were initiated Whale: 3,00 miles.
-his baldness? He did get that into the exalted realms of the Jonah: Don'e leave me, big
from hard work, but let me ex- IOTA TAU SIGMA order on Tuesday evening, Janu- boy.
plain how. At one of our homes The departure of our Doctor ary 12th. Both the new Brothers
the basement was only half dug brothers, Green and Olsen, from survived the ordeal in good shape "Have you heard of Dr. Spring's
out and my worthy husband de- our chapter halls was marked by and were able to attend classes latest stunt?"
cided to remove the rest. There an unusual banquet held in their the next morning. "'No."
were, I think about fourteen honor, on Saturday night, Jan. "His wife sent him after a pair
inches between the ground and 23rd. Olaf and Doc responded To brag little, to show well, to of spectacles and he brought
the rafters. His military train- wonderfully well to the request crow gently if in luck- to pay home a couple of lamp shades!"
ing served him well in the pro- of "Pinkie" Marlow, the toast- up, to own up, and to shut up, if
cess of digging in. But because master. They spoke some truth beaten, are the virtues of a Young Husband to Nurse:
of his absent mindedness he kept but enlarged upon it greatly. It's snorting man. Oliver Wendell "Quick, am I a father or a moth-
tougn -I to see- 4nese -wo-ive4y TToim
_ 1 __ . c^-'r
(Continued on Page 4) I ough to see thnese two lively 'nolmes.a tIer --
THHE-! LO G BOOK
E 3.-
a:)
TH LO I BOO -
·- 3"-
A. 0. A. President Here Juniors Frolic at Annual
The Lo Book The college and
Party
student body
The Official Publication of were recently honored by a visit
from Dr. Asa Willard, of Mon- The members of the Junior
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE class were entertained by Dr. I
OF OSTEOPATHY tana who is the President of the
American Osteopathic Associa- and Mrs. Spring, at their home,
tion. Friday evening, January 22nd, as i
:President.. :................ S. L. Taylor a fitting climax for the three I
Dr. Willard spoke in chapel on semesters work the class had just
Editor .............................. Don Baylor the regular program in true completed under the doctor.
"Asa" fashion and gave the stud-
.Osteopathy Without Limitation ent body some excellent food for For some years, it has been the
thought. Throughout his ad- custom of Dr. Spring and his
dress, the Doctor leavened the wife, to wind up his particular
connection with the training of
Alumni lesson with several interesting
each class with a party. This
and humerous incidents of his
private practice. Also a few of years event has without equal in
At this time of the year it is his choice stories were uncorcked the past. Approximately fifty of
possible for the practicing alum- for the benefit of the embryo the class, some encumbered with
ni of D. M. S. C. 0. and all the Osteo's guidance. Special stress wives, spent one of the most
other Osteopathic colleges, to was laid, upon the absolute ne- pleasant evenings since their
render a service td their alma cessity for strong organization coming to D. M. S. C. O. The
-mater, and to the public as well, time was taken up with games,
that is of unequalled value. and concentration and unifica-
and various stunts and different
:
growth of hair.
subscriptions ordered by 11 per S "' He is willing to help with the
cent. A total of 84 per cent of X 4
house work if permitted to go
the class have signed up for the s about it in his own way. I asked
year book. : . lIIo
.- , him to help wash the windows
The Junior and Freshman are :0f : :: 0 :: A: : : , and that evening he came home
tied for second and third places 4. with a complete window washers;
with 73 per cent to their credit. I~~~
~~~
~~~ ~~~
~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
X outfit. He washed three win-
The Sophomores are last with s dows. In the last one he tried
only a 60 per cent subscription. * to get his head out and still
The staff and especially the : keep his brush; this was vertu-
business management department " I
! ally impossible and in the melee
are exceptionally well pleased T he dropped the brush in an ef-
with the support that the stud- fort to get his head out. At last
ent body 'is giving the book and Again, we, the students of Still College, offer you * he was ready and found to his
are confident that the coming a Stillonian worthy of your support. It will be an j dismay he had left the brush
month will raise the percentage j inside. He then gave up in dis-
even higher. Why not make it addition to your office that will serve a double pur- :gust.
a one hundred per cent affair? pose. First it will give you and prospective students He dearly loves to build things
It could be done. out of wood, he saves each piece
The Sophomores are at present , an insight into the life of your Alma Mater of today. ' and uses it as many times as a
the low class, but it is believed Secondly it will give you an insight into the advance- woman makes over her dresses,
that by the next issue their av- He and his son once made a
erage will be on a par with the ment your College has made since you graduated. wooden hoist to "pull the en-
other classes. Their activity in Help us put this across bigger and better than ever. gine." When they finished it
the past and the support they 's could have lifted an ocean liner,
have given other college features $ They haven't used it yet.
sponsors the prediction that they He is very particular about his,
will come out in the foreground. .. wearing apparel, each article has
Lets go Sophs! Show your ;: its own place and loud is the
Stuff!
Senior Assembly :
Don't i
wail if they're not to be found in
their place. He says this is be-
cause in an emergency he can
(Continued from Page 3)
Rash hit the high spots on his :
4 HESITATE
: 1
X find his clothes. Although this
is true, when he has a call in the
i middle of the night its "Where's
tour of Europe, on which, to :
: - :: :::: : ·
I
. this or that."
use his own words, "he had the a: When his son takes the Ford,
least money, but saw the most." i: :* he starts a little lecture on safe
He also told of his negotiations j driving. His son waits quietly
with his "rich banker uncle" for X 'until the end then repeats the
the trip and stated that he ex- . following story. When Dr. Spring
plained his apparent audacity to ' was courting me and he had per-
his family with the biblical quo-
tation "Ask, and Ye Shall Re- '
ceive."
4. Speed Up! ,.
4
suaded me that two can live as
i cheaply as one, he owned an old
blind horse. As we were driving
Many interesting points were 'y one night it ran into a post. As
brought out concerning pre-war I I remember he had to lead it
Egypt, France and Belgium. In , home, it was so stunned. As his
Italy, he was extremely fortu- 4 son repeats this in a serious vein
nate, he said, to see the royalty ' ., it quiets him most effectly. So
delayed by -an ox-cart.
Rev. Rash palid a high tribute
to the intellectuality of the an-
,
4. Clip the Coupon! you see that my man is just an
* ordinary human being.
Mrs. Mary Spring.
cients and stated their degree of ,t,
progress was far superior to our 4 " --
Detroit Osteopathic
present day in many lines and ,!
cited instances in support of his ,, Association
statement. He ended his dis-4.
course by a tribute to the gradu- l Enclosed find Five Dollars ($5.00) for which send
ating class and congratulated J» The Detroit Osteopathic Assoo
them upon finishing their pre- y: me one Stillonian on date of publication. ciation held its January meeting
liminary training and their en- ;? at the D. 0. H. Nurses Home,
tering their real educational ac- A Wednesday, January 20th. Major
J. F. Raehl, Chief Investigator
tivity.
Following the speaker, a few s
I
Send me ........ copies of the Stillonian C. O. D. on for the Board of Health of De-
popular jazz numbers were played . receipt of which I will pay Five Dollars ($5.00) each. .troit was the speaker.
by the Zoe Palmer orchestra 4 · -
A Major Raehl told of his work
^ in the city for the past fifteen
which is playing an engagement i
at the Kirkwood hotel. years. He had a very interest-
Y ing talk which was enjoyed by
' all. He told that the Osteopaths
Doctor (to patient): "It's Name
nothing to worry about-just a , in the city of Detroit had only
little boil where your back col- 4 N am e ....... .................. violation in the year of 1925.
..... :........... . .-----onePlans
....... ... ........ for a clinic for the bene-
lar button has rubbed your neck .
-but you'd better keep your eye , Address .... .....-------- ------ , fit of the needy were discussed
on it."- and in the near future arrange-
i ments will be made.
Mrs. Henry Peck, who read a i , The association is carrying on
paper before the Home Econom- D ate ............... ...................................... 4' a diagnostic clinic every Wed-
ics Club on "Man's Duty to His '' ' nesday under Dr. J. C. Trimby,
Family," was so hoarse she could A It is very beneficial to the De-
scarecly be heard. She explained Place an X before the pledge which you make. troit Osteopaths and there is us-
that she had a had cold, but it is :' Xually a good turn out.
rumored that her husband came H. G. NOBEN,,are.ctr
O. 0.
home very late the night before. .., ~
*,,,,,*,~,**,,+*,,*~,, *,~ L,~·,,,,,',*~i~?*r**** **i***+**.....*~**
r uc1*_
Publiicit~y Dilrector,
Entered as second class - T H i Acceptance for mailing
matter, February 3, 1923, ..ddmlmm. at special rates of postage
at the post office at Des F-I provided for in section 1103,
Moines. Iowa, under the act of October 3, 1917, au-
act of August 24th, 1912. thorized February 3, 1923.
: 1f0: A
P. - I
PT-fl
Seen and Heard Off A. 0. A. President Chile Wants Osteopaths
At D. M. S.C. O. The following letter was re-
-I V-111
Central States to Meet Basket Ball Captain Faculty and Students made the walls ring with the
"We're Osteopaths."
In April Breaks Training Welcome New Comers The individual members then
introduced themselves and told
The 21, 2 and 3 of April are Mike Hannan, star center and (Continued from page 1) where they were from. For once
captain of the Purple and White in the history of the college, the
the dates that have been chosen who entered on someone else's majority did not come from Ma-
for the 1926 meeting of the Cen- quintet abruptly broke training rietta, Ohio or Grove City, Penn-
Saturday night, January 29th. recommendation and not of their
tral States Osteopathic Associa- Mike is working out under the r I ' 4-4-
_w-e-r rm- I-,I* - - sylvania. However, they're a
own vuoltlui. Ji.ii s ne group
Ls promising looking bunch in spite
tion according to work received direction of a new coach now and that ambles through the four of the above handicap.
from Dr. R. B. Gilmour of Sioux is coming along fine under this years work, doing only enough to The basketball squad has been
City, Iowa, the secretary of the individual attention. making such a reputation here
get by, and occasionally a few
association. lately that after the new upper
manage to pass the State Board.
Dr. A. J. Sikkenga of Kansas classmen had introduced them-
After Dr. Virge had completed selves, the student body called
City is the Program Chairman his talk, the time was about up,
for the coming meeting and Dr. for an appearance in person of
so the Dean reminded the Fresh- the "hard wood" artists. Don
J. W. Parker, also of Kansas man that it was a custom of the
City, is the chairman of the Sheetz, the plunging, fullback,
college for them to appear in as- who is serving the basketball
Committee on Local Arrange- sembly and render the college
ments. The meetings will be squad as trainer, introduced the
song and introduce themselves. members of the squad and gave
held in the Baltimore Hotel in The following Friday morning,
Kansas City. some highly entertaining side-
I I chapel was opened by a set of lights on the individual person-
The association is composed violin solos by Harold Sifling of alities of the players. Following
of Osteopaths from Iowa, Mis- The new coach is Baby Jean, the Junior class, accompanied at the squad the coach made a
souri and Kansas and the an- she arrived on the aforemen- the piano by Ross Richardson. brief talk and predicted that the
nual meetings usually attract an tioned Friday evening weighing The Frosh were then called to team would continue this win-
attendance of from two to five eight and one-quarter pounds, the platform by the Dean and ning system that they had
hundred physicians. and has kept Mike on the go ever turned over to the tender mer- evolved and prove that it was not
Last years meeting was held since. Mrs. Hannan is doing cies of Tom Mann who drilled merely a streak of luck.
in Des Moines, and the students quite nicely. them in the intricacies of the
will recall the excellent pro- College song. After about five We contend that it was per-
gram that was arranged. The minutes practice, they were able fectly proper for a Turkish bath
best "talent" in the profession is The poorest man in the world to give an exceptionally good house to send out circular letters
none to good for the Central is the exceedingly rich man to rendition of this favorite and addressed to "Our Esteemed Pal
States. whom the world owes nothing. then the entire student body trons."
I - -.
m ,,, w :/
- I
i I· L
1: :
i :'
:
I
fi :
: : f
i
As Their Wives Know tweent two points in the least Hurt honored
arnount :of time, as some of you Sunday Feb.
:. :Them no:-: doubt know. And in connec- guests at dinr
tion with his automobiling pro- and his wife
clivities, I really doubt if he is brother and s
aware of the fact that the car Brother Fi
is equipped with an accurately Johnson, who
functioning gasoline gauge, as he the weather f
is frequently running out of that again back in
all-too-necessary motor stimu- to have the ni
lant and is forced to walk vary- these two fel
ing distances as a result of his be willing to
forgetfullness. Brother Nic
Unlike most men, he is a very practicing in Boone, was at the A Stitch in Time
capable and efficient person to house over the week-end and it "Oh, John," cried the young
have in the kitchen, and as seemed good to have another of mother ecstatically. "Baby's got
been known to prepare some very our good old five-hundred games a tooth!"
tempting repasts. Likewise, he again. "Good heavens!" shouted her
is especially adept with the paint On account of Spencer's deli- husband in an alarmed tone. "He
brush, as his car and various cate constitution, he has to sleep must have it out right away!
pieces of our furniture will bear in a warm room, instead of in Don't you know that nearly all
mute evidence. the fresh air dorm. diseases can be traced to the
In -- fact, taking it from all Bro. Jacobs extensive practice teeth?"
,, - - - I, - - -- 4 4- -- di bStill +,t-11: 4 lF
ar n ndf-o
:
U uptiiCt
r .4- l- :ci Tarc_
rangres, ne maKes a pretty goap u b lItJIU b U± 1tDl3 ev;-
husband, in s;pite of his lack of nings. Guess his patients munst For Ladies Only
experience. all work during the day, as it is Miss Dorothy Rowland, of To-
MIS J. P. SCHWARTZ. all night work he does. ronto, Can , and Dorothy J. Bai-
Pres Howe again entertained ley, of Brooklyn, chose York for
an out-of-town guest over the their wedding, because of its
Fraternity Notes week-end. historical associations. They are
No, kind reader, the above is Moco Elsea is a regular busi- now spending their honeymoon
not a likeness of Wesley Barry, IOTA TAIUT SIGMA ness man now. He carries a brief- at Gettysburg. (Fro Harrisburg
the movie star, but a photogra- The room-mates, Wadkins and case 'n everything. Evening News).
phic fac-simile of one of your Nowlin, think that since they There is a new partnership at
reverred professors -Dr J. P. can only sleep in the house they the house now as Peelee Lee and Climate Regulator
Schwartz. might as well sleep late. Pledge Jennings are running the custom er stepped into a Los
A
I was somewhat non-plused Loghry is doing well at the candy store together. Jennings Angeles hardware store:
whoAn nitnnrafhel erMYavf-.h li"Ydit.rlot
Wllt711 awSkJWelta5_llaC, al furnace job.
Iite
I does the collecting and believe "I want to get one of those
in regard to writing an article "Red Old, Dog" has been re- me, he is a good one. thermometers like the Chamber
for this series that has been lieved of some of his duties. He of Commerce uses," he said.
running in the Log Book, as I will get to use the big chair AXIS CLUB
Thursday evening, February 11, "And what kind is that?" the
must confess that I have not nore, now. He likes to study in clerk asked.
been able to "get the low down" it. Deke says it is nice to sleep the Axis sorority entertained the
"Rushees" at the home of Dr. "It's one that won't go above
on the Doctor in the short time in, too. eighty in the surmmer or below
that we have been embroiled in Ray Kale is doing well with his Bertha Masserschmidt. fifty in the winter."
the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, new job. All the boys eat candy Sunday morning, February 14,
as have some of the other faculty so he has them where he wants a bunch of Axis girls with Misses
Paulsen and Leftwich as guests, Observations
wives who have been at this them. Two beggars a blind man and
"wife business" for a number of Pinkie meditates more of late, had a cabin breakfast at Green-
a deaf man-met on a street
years. as a result he is doing better in wood Park, after which pictures corner after business hours.
Bridge. for the Stillonian were made.
It has been difficult for me to Saturday evening, February 20, "What is the world coming
really understand just how my "Hoopy" Hovis has to walk
farther than the rest of us. No- a banquet was given at Younkers' to?" sighed the blind man. "The
husband was lured into the study Tearoom in honor of the new young folks of today have gone
of Osteopathy when he had such tice the way he carries his legs. girls, Misses Abolt, Leftwich, mad. See the clothes the girls
a lucrative position ;in the Home Olie Olsen pays his bet to Belf.
Paulsen and McDougall. Dr. Flor- wear!"
Town, back in New York, a pos- Where are the smokes, Belf? "Yes," replied the deaf man.
ition that also gratified the ego Runt Russell is quite concern- ence Field, field member from "And it's all due to this terrible
Indianola, was present and gave
as well as the purse. While J. P. ed over the proper functioning a very interesting talk. After jazz one hears everywhere."
was a student in High School, he of the newly acquired "Conser- dinner, a theatre party comple-
used to put in his spare moments vatory" fund. Too Late
in one of the larger clothing The chapter was entertained ted the evening, everybody get- "Well," sighed the chap, "since
other evening by a highly in- ting home just before Sunday
stores of the town that spec;ial- the morning. you don't want to marry me, per-
ized in Fashion Park clothes for teresting and instructive talk by haps you will return the ring?"
-men. When the new styles would Dr. E. E. Steffen, one of Beta ATLAS CLUB "If you must know," snapped
come in, the manager would Chapter's local alumni. The Dr's. We are pleased to announce the girl, "your jeweler's already
dress your learned instructor up subject was "Physio-Ther.apy." pledging of Roy Lipps, Jack called for it."
in one and send him out among All the brothers are busily en- the Steckler, and Harry Johnson.
his fellow townsmen as a living gaged in preparing for the com- Brother Bill Ghost aspires to Fairy Story
advertisement, the proverbial ing "Hardtimes" dance to be giv- be a great surgeon. Anyone re- Once upon a time there was a
last word in masculine correct- en ,at the chapter house on Feb- quiring any surgical work, see son in college who wrote to his
ness. As a result, the youthful ruary 27th. he will be glad to take care father, thusly: "Dear Dad, don't
swains would see and admire the The Brothers have been fortun- him, of you any time. send. my allowance for the next
-ultra modern outfit sported by ate, of late, in being able to get One and inseparable Brothers month. I still have plenty left
young Johnny Schwartz and then the "low down" on the local gro- Brinkman and Myers. over from your last check."
-would lose no time in purchasing cery market, as two of the fresh- (Continued on page 3)
like rainment. No doubt, it was men are employed duiring their iProfessional Pride
at this time that the Doctor spare moments at two of the Much Insanity Can Be "Someone was telling me," re-
formed his penchant for proper larger downtown "Provender marked Mrs. Jones to her new
:and correct dress, and also de- Palaces." Cured cook, "that your husband is a
y-eloped his abhorance for untidi- The "Bank" has made its ap- close follower of the papers."
ness and carelessness about his pearance on the Table. much to A revolution in the treatment "Indeed he is, mum," replied
-person. the disgust of some of the Bros., of the insane will take place, the cook. "Why, they say he's the
There are no "Dr. Jekyl and and the edification of others. thousands of cases pronounced best man in the department for
to
Mr. Hyde" qualities connected incurable will be cured, and mil- keepin' the parks picked up."
with "J. P." that I have been PHI SIGMA GAMMA lions of dollars of the fabulous
able to discover. He is moderate- C. Granberg, (Red), has been sums of the taxpayers' money "I'm getting up a little poker
ly uniform in his habits, likes pledged and is now living in the which the states of this Union game, Major," invited the friend.
and dislikes; thoroughly inter- house. are now spending in the support "Would you like to join us
ested in his profession, in athlet- The Hard Times dance was a of insane asylums will be saved, "Sir, I do not play poker."
ic sports, out-door pastimes and big success and everyone seemed when the public learns that there "TI'm sorry. I was under the
touring. In the latter respect, he to enjoy themselves and have a is a way-the osteopathic way- impression that you did."
is especially interested in travel- real good time. Dr. and Mrs. to cure insanity. -Osteopathic "I was once under that impres-
ing the shortest distance be- Halladay and Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Magazine. sion myself, sir."
THE LOG BOOK 3
I
An
I:j : y I~ y ::to to let's get together and
talk
Still Represented at Osteopathy Differs
e o1B o
LM;lJ I J
,:--- - -called
----------
change that point.
OJkWe have put over one "so-
reform"-why not make a
St. Louis Exposition From Massage Cure
The Official Publication of good job of it and appoint our- D.M.S.C.O. was adequately rep- Doctor Explains Contrast of
PES MOINES STILL COLLEGE selves Committees of One, to resented at the Woman's Nation- Treatment
0; OSTEOPATHY
OF carry out the other points? al Exposition, held at the New
Coliseum in St. Louis, February "To all the discussion of what
'i~'-- ---
y-resident .. - -.-.............
-
C~AT .m_1..
5. L. Tayior
Education 16th to 22nd. Osteopathy is," Dr. H. C. Wallace
The St. Louis chapter of the told an interviewer recently,
*Fditor......... ..........-......
- Don Baylor It has been wisely stated that: O.W.N.A. had a booth on the ex- "perhaps it would be wise to add
"Life without education is not hibit floor, the chief exhibit of a word as to what this school of.
AOsteopathy Without Limitation complete." We might first of all which was one of Dr. Virge Hal- practice is not.
ask ourselves what is education? laday's spines. The booth was in "For example, it is not mas-
Huxley has ably embodied the charge of Dr. Marie D. Heising, sage. Some persons have con-
Reform definition into the following: who was decribed in the Exposi- fused Osteopathy with the Swed-
"Education is the progressive de- tion Program as follows: "She ish movement treatment and
-,r»,I.- r -)
.
1 nF -g Q na, i +r
-n.qf.1 on rd
talks entertainingly of what Os- similar forms, but this is wholly
About the chief topic of the living in, a progressively teopathy had done for women's
daily papers, in our ultra modern developing society-by introduc- health and the attraction Osteo- erroneous. M1ssage, we admit,
times, is Reform. They are con- tion is a valuable form of treatment
tion of knowledge, evaluation, pathy offers women as a profes-
knowledge, evaluation, and is so recognized and used. by
stantly reforming Something or and control into experience." sion."
Somebody. If an individual wants Getting an education then, is Osteopaths in cases where it is
On perusal of the program we indicated. As a means of im-
to make himself famous, or de- something more than going to note that Dr. Jeanette Hubbard
sires to secure unlimited person- school to fill the requirements Bolles, president of the O.W.N.A., proving circulation mechanically
al publicity, all that is necessary e g it is admirable. In principle,
gave the principal address of the however, it is in no way related
is to announce that he is going into the field with a personality. Friday evening program of the
to Reform This or That. Even the and an example of right living exposition. to Osteopathy. Massage is sim-
recent World War has been con- the time to acquire it is when ply a form of mechanical stimu-
From all indication, Osteop- lation, while Osteopathy deals
sidered as a reform "To make he is in school and not four or athy was well and ably presented
the world safe for Democracy." five years after he has graduated. to the public at this opportunity with the adjustment of structu-
In our limited circle at the If we are going to introduce and the St. Louis Osteopathic ral abnormalities.
college, we are not greatly in- knowledge, evaluation, and. con- Women are to be congratulated "Take, for example, a case of
fluenced, by the activities of this trol into experience, we must ac- upon the excellent work they impeded circulation in a finger,
type of individual. We have our quire them, before we can do it. have accomplished. due to a rubber band being
own reforms to accomplish, and Hence, our time spent in school wrapped tightly around the mem-
when we start we usually get is wasted, if we do not have a Fraternity Notes ber. Kneading of the finger
-someplace. goal ahead. Unless we think would mechanically stimulate
One of the outstanding accor- constructively, live clean lives, (Continued from page 2) circulation in the finger and
plishments of the D. M. S. C. 0. and gain a professional attitude Brothers 'Knowlton and Ted, temporarily improve the condi-
student body is their activity in while in school, we will be fail- Evans visited Capitol Hill re- tion, but only removal of the
eliminating the smoke nuisance ures upon graduation. These are cently. For information regard- rubber band would effect a cure
from the upper halls of our mod- the attributes by which we are ing the visiting hours, ask them. of the condition.. In such a com-
est Palace of Learning and rele- judged,, when we enter the field, For technique in removing parison, massage represents the
gating the vile weed to the and, if we are to be successful blood from the veins on the an- mechanical stimulation of circu-
hethermost regions of the base- practitioners, we must either terior surface of the arm and lation, while the prompt dealing
tment. This action is indeed co carry them
into the field with forearm-ask Bro. Voss. with the cause is comparable to
mendable and is indicative of the us, or develope them afterwards. Upon close observation we note Osteopathy.
interest in the welfare of the Bros. Nicholson and Dud Smith "There are, too, some people
college. The movement 'was in- Genius have misplaced eye brows upon who confuse Osteopathy with
augurated by the students and is their upper lips. We hope that various mental methods, such as
receiving the whole hearted sup- Genius has a infinitely deeper within a few weeks they will be suggestion or Christian Science.
port. of everyone. reverence for character than noticed by the general public. However, anyone who is suffic-
iently interested to read of its
While the spirit of "reform" character has for genius.. Char- We also note that Brother Har- fundamental principals will very
is in the air, may we have the acter evolves its best products mon has tried in vain to dupli- readily see that Osteopathy is,
audacity to call to your atten- for home consumption. It takes cate this feat. above all, a physical method of
tion one or two items that the a deal more to feed a family for Brother Van Ness announces
treatment. The fact that it is
student body should take it upon thirty years than to make a holi- that as soon as the basketball as effective when applied to in-
themselves, as individuals, to day feast for our neighbors once season is over, he is going to fants or to people of deranged
correct? or twice in our lives. Many a give a post graduate course on mentality, as to adults of normal
First Have you ever sat in blessed woman, who dies unsung the care of used Fords. Any of mind, bears out this fact. This
Clinic while your patient was be- and unremembered, has given the younger, and less exper- school of treatment in no way
ing examined and wondered how out more of the real, vital heat ienced owners might wisely prof- depend.s upon suggestion for the
he or she was reacting to the that keeps the life in human it by Van's wide experience results it attains."
constant buzz of conversation souls without a spark flitting along this line.
and the out-breaks of laughter through her humble chimney to Brother Schaffer says he is not
that filled the room? Not a very tell the world about it, than worried about getting in the re- Heart Disease - Child-
comfortable feeling, was it? would set a dozen theories smok- quired number of treatments- ren - Natural Methods
Clinic is an important feature of ing, or a hundred odes simmer- as he only needs 500 more.
the curriculum the same as any ing, in the brains of so many Brother Wise has been a little
under par since the holidays. We One out of every seven deaths
of the academic subjects and men of genius. in Chicago is due to heart dis-
should be considered as such. The wonder why?
Brother Doyle has been fre- ease. In New York nearly 2 per
same attention and respect Wants a Table? cent of children examined show-
should be shown the Doctor con- quently seen in the vicinity of
ed heart disease.
ducting the examination as is Dr. Nellie 0. Lindquist of the Harrington Apartments re- The place to begin prevention
given the Dean or any of the Shenandoah, Iowa, writes that cently. Now we know why he is with little children. Infectious
other instructors when they are she has purchased a new Mc- has moved up to the Hoyt Sher- diseases are a causative factor.
lecturing in the class rooms. And Manis table and desires to sell man Place. Thelir toxins disturb, especially
also, keep in mind the fact that her "Root" table. Her descrip- We note that Brother Nelson
if the battle with these diseases
the patient is more or le~ss em- tion of the table is as follows: ,is quite adept in taking care of, is hard and long. Patients
barrassed in getting up before "It is 28 inches high, white en- and entertaining, the little son, treated by Nature's way seldom
the gang, and try to keep it as amel and is upholstered in black when he takes the folks along have heart disturbances. Osteo-
comfortable as possible for them. imitation leather. $20.00 F.OB. to the movies. He proved his pathy often prevents acute dis--
They are doing you a favor and Shenandoah." efficiency, recently, along this
line. ease. It shortens and lightens
trying to help you along - play _____ the attack, in cases where it is
fair, reciprocate. Nothing can be worse than SIGMA SIGMA PHI not applied 'in time to prevent.
And secondly-The above ap- changing you mind after having Beta Chapter of Sligma Sigma Living, throbbing machinery
plies to the weekly assemblies. your hair bobbed. Phi takes pleasure in announcing needs mechanical care to keep it
it its difficult to secure good the initiation of the following: from illness, or to restore it
speakers to appear before inat- The man who does not and can- H. H. Kramer, Roy G. Trimble, quickly when illness has come.-
tentive audiences. We have a not save money, cannot and will C. A. Ward and Ross Richardson, C. J. Gaddis in Osteopathic Mag-
reputation of being a hard bunch not do anything worth while. on Tuesday evening, February 23. azine.
I
4 THE LOG BOOK
He :: : ;
OSTEOPATHY IN by an Osteopa ,th should not hold Teaching Osteopathy inactivity of the skin." We add
as well and h9ave the same bene- to this the finding of lower Dor"
THE TREATMENT ficial results .ais that put in by a (Continued from npage 11) 0 sal and upper Lumar lesions af-
medical man. Just as well con- rectly. This responsibility rests f e c t in e the blood supply as men
OF ACCIDENTS tend that Jew s are the only ones with
management
the of the ioned. Also cause No. 8 is Os-
competent to sew together the They must depend uponteopathi
School. referring to trauma
Better Than the Use of Medicine pieces that go tod make up a suit their teachers. The natural con- Principal Complaint.
Its Advocates Maintain other races Ibeing incompetent. This heading is divided into a
The one is jusst as reasonable as clusion, therefore, is that the
college having a sincere and ef-discussion of Pain, ,Nervoug
Osteopathy should be the first the other. ficient faculty putting Osteopa- Symptoms and Thermic Featured
thought in connection with the thy into their subject, must cer- with a general discussion.
examination and treatment of What Fotcal Infections tainlv be graduating satisfactory Physical Signs.
accidental injuries, instead of ( Aause members of our profession. Anything that may be brot.
the last. Osteopaths by educa- My work in Still College is in out :in diagnosis under this he.ad
tion and training, are peculiarly the departments of Anatomy and as in percussion, palpatation, au-
qualified to handle this difficult ageOneto can litt le realize the dam- Therapeutics. Anatomy is one of sculation, etc.
and very necessary branch of foci of the boxdy that the hidden
infecti ion cause. Chronic Osteopathy's legs. All of you Laboratory Diagnosis.
practice. No school of healing know how much Osteopathy can As in other conditions, thig,
excels them in physical exami- kidney diseas,es, valvular heart be brought out in the course in feature is an important factor.
nation. In fact they are so far lesions, neuri tis, lumbago, sci- Anatomy, from the Freshman Our students must have a know-
in advance of the older schools sure, hardenir ia,
atica, neuralg low blood pres- work up to the finishing touches ledge of laboratory methods and
indetecting deviations from the and .a host oeig of the arteries
f other conditions in Applied Osteopathic Anatomy. put them into practical use wheri
normal in the human anatomy Most of you have some kind of indicated.
and in forseeing the bad effects are often trac eable to a primary
an idea how you would teach Summiii:ary.
arising therefrom, as the airship focus of infecAtion. In some of
Therapeutics. You know just how This isone feature I like pa
is over the old family carry-all these conditio ans the removal of could tellgetof u
you: couland
you before
-beyour the I ticularly
successesre likeabout this text. Itpare
i-
when distances are to be nego- the primary focus of infection
class and tell of your successes, a short resume of all of the
tiated. And yet the average lay- gives prompt relief. Unfortuna-
especially along some favorite above.
tely, however,
man, as a rule, believes that men more than rer,noval it usually takes a b ove
line. In the teaching of Thera-
with the M. D. degree are the to restore thee partoftothis focus peutics you can have no favor- Differential Diagnosis.
only ones qualified to handle ac- This is due to the fact normal. ites, and the work must follow The conditions that may be-
cidents. Medical men very frank- certain' amournt of damage that a a certain continuity and must be confused with the disease dis-
ly confess to a like belief. In fact been done by t;he poison from has the based upon our Osteopathic con- cussed are mentioned with the
they argued before the Congress- infection. Rep air of this damage ception of cause and cure. differences brot out.
ion.al committee that Osteopaths is just as impcortant as My method may not be the Duration and Prognosis.
because they did not use drugs ination of the the elim- best. I am open for construe- All that can be said is brot out9
for their curative results, were not result unl poison. A cure will tive criticism all the time, but in this paragraph.
not competent to render effic- treated ess both phases are
in a thorough manner. what follows, seems to me to be Treatment.
ient service in the medical corps logical and is proving satisfac- Anders and Boston leaves yol
of the army. Osteopaths were The Osteopa ithic physician,- tory. This year I am using An- with this subject to dispose of
,prejudically denied the right to with his mode ,rn scientific train- ders and Boston as a text, sup- at your own discretion. I followf
serve on that ground. One lesrn- ing-is .probalbly best prepared plemented with work taken from the causes because the effect we
ed man of the committee asked to accomplish results by the ap- our Osteopathic texts as pub- have here discussed is the result
an Osteopath appearing before plication of pIhysical agents such lished on the subject. We have- of some cause. Stressed thru the
them, just what beneficial result as heat, baths and diet after the n_'t a book yet in our own 1?re- entire discussion is this out-
he could expect from his manip- focus of infectLion itself has been fession, that takes up in suf-standing fact. We have three
ulations on a man with a limb removed,. By (Dsteoathic manipu- ficient detail all the essential nervous systems to figure in out
shattered by a shell. "Equal re- lations, eliminlation can best be points necessary in the teaching treatment. One tells us of path-
sults at least to that which the secured. Folk)wing this, the Os- of this subject. Our books along ology somewhere in the body, of~
medical man would expect from teopathic phy,sician can stimu- this line are remarkable ones, may be trasmitting reflex im
the administration of pills," was late the tissues to repair; and by considering the age of our sri-pulses. This is taken up separa-
the instant reply. assuring incre'ased blood supply ence. But read on and you will tely and the possibility of one ofr
and efficient nierve supply he can
Let us see briefly what are the aid see why I favor Anders and Bos- both features being present i
facts in the case. Educationally, nature to restore the dam- ton as a text. discussed. Then the voluntary
Osteopaths have every advantage aged tissue tto normal. Osteo- I have just opened the book to system is mentioned. In this
which the medical man claims. pathic Magazi]ne. Acute Cvtitis. The outline of particular case it would not fig-
He is taught everything that is this condition is like all others. ure to any great extent. Lastf
included in the medical course Pro)spects A certain definite plan taken in but far from being the least, is
of study. In the important the discussion and followed to the involuntary system. Here
branches of anatomy and physi- After readi ng the following his conclusions, listed under we have the control of the blood
7
oly, Osteopaths put in over three statistics, wh() will have nerve "Duration and Prognosis." I supply and the control of the
hundred hours more than is re- to say the pro,spects for our pro- want to go ever each of the sub-activity of the involuntary mus-
quired by the medical course. fession are pc:or? headings with you, and very culature of the organ and the ap,
Applied anatomy and, physiol- "One death in every eleven re- briefly call your attention to plication is made in each case
ogy are keystones in the Osteo- suits from ace:ident. places where Osteopathy is brotPersonal cases cited, the exZ
pathic practice. Therefore, Os- to the student. Anders and Bos- periences of others, and material
Automobiles kill 14,000 per- ton do not lean toward Drugtaken from our Osteopathic pub,
teopaths are of necessity more sons each yea r which is at the
competent and skillful in these rate of Therapy, they state the condi- lications, form a large part of
subjects than their medical eight a day. tion as it should be found and the Osteopathic discussion.
brothers. "More than 5,000 persons are do what you please to correct We are working to eliminate
Osteopaths study the same sur- killed and 50),000 injured each the conditith. the cause. These causes are disz
gical works; are familiar with year as a resnult of fires; 6,000 ACUTE CYSTITIS cussed and their elimination
the same surgical technique and drown. Pathologic Definition. planned. In another article t
have the same clinical advan- More than 7,000 passengers, Under this heading a para- want to tell you about how Os-
tages that the medical men trespassers and employes are graph takes up the changes teopathy is brot out in our worlk
have. Surgical work is purely killed each yeMar in railroad ac- that have taken place in the in Anatomy and in the General
mechanical. Anyone of average cidents. bladder wall. Clinic.
intelligence can master the "One perso:n dies of illness Anatomic Features. H. V. HALLADAY, D. 0O
method. There is nothing mys- every thirty seconds; 120 every Cystoscoptic examination and -
terious or hidden about it. Medi- hour; 288,0 evrery day; 1,051,200 relations together with findings Shattered Roimance
cines are not considered at all every year. noted. "Lawsy, but Ah suttinly does
from the standpoint of their cur- One person is accidently killed Exciting aend Predisposing; hate to lose dis job, sighed the
ative properties.. Anaesthetics, every day; 87,,600 every year. Causes. colored maid upon being fired.
antiseptics, opiates and cathar- "Twenty-thr ee persons are ac- Ten causes are listed the first "You have a family to sup'"
tics are used. In all of these cidently injurred every minute; being strictly to our theory. port?" asked her late mistress.
Osteopaths have equal training ten every hourn r; 33,120 every day; Permit me to quote: "Among "No'm, but Ah's got an engages
to that given medical men. 12,088,800 eve:ry year. the exciting factors should be ment to be broke," groaned the
With these facts in mind, why 876,000 pers ons are under sen- mentioned disturbance of the girl.
cannot Osteopaths qualify as sur- tence of deatrh by accident dur- vesical circulatory system, which
geons? They can and do so most ing the next ten years. 6,300,000 results most often from exposure The rest cure is the worst pos-
successfully. There is absolutely will die of dlisease during the to cold and wet, and here cysti- sible remedy for "spring fever.'
no reason why the stitch put in same ten yeaLrS. 7
tis is possibly preceded by an -Kodak Salesman.
::: :
: :
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II
Purple and White Add Spring Football
Another Victory RIDE 'EN4 C-"'OVVBOY Scheduled
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Another victory was added to According to an announcement
the already long string of "wins" made by Coach Frank R. Sutton,
when the Purple and White de- the D.M.S.C.O. gridiron aspirants
feated the strong Graceland for the 1.926 varsity will indulge
quintet by the score of 43 to 22. in some Spring training.
The winning of this game makes As soon as the weather permits,
the total for the 'season, nine the squad, will begin the rudi-
won, two lost. mentary training which it is
Throughout the first half both almost impossible to secure in the
teams played -a rather listless Fall before the openiliig-g games---
game and the contest could have
been won by either side with By following this plan, the Coach
little exertion. However, with will have a squad of seasoned and
the whistle for the beginning of trained men to start the season
the second stanza, the "Boneset- with, rather than a green outfit.
ters" appeared to have imbibed Individual coaching, an item
,a quantity of "El Pep," for from that D. M. S. C. 0. has been lack-
that time on, there was no ques- ing in, will be one of the out-
tion as to which was the superior standing features of the new
team. No angle was too diffi- I program. Special attention will
cult for the Osteopaths, nor was be given the development of line
any shot too long. There seemed I men.
to be a omagnetic influeence ex- D.M.S.C.O. has had no oppor-
erted by the iron hoop over the tunity to complain of the foot-
sphere whenever it came within ball team in the past, and with
ten feet. At the beginning of I
additional training they will re-
the period the score was tied, 12 i
I
I
ceiv;e under the plan, such a pos-
and 12, but at the close the lo- sibility w ill be even more re-
cals led by the unquestionable mote. Next Fall when the time
margin of 43 to 22. I
comes for the opening game, the
Springer was the high scorer I
I i!
Purple and White will be an ef-
for the Osteopaths. ficient, well - trained machine,
rather than a group of individ-
t il
the Doctor in his beliefs regard- mustache. all reports everyone had a good students have fallen victims to,
I
ing the foundations an Osteopa- Brother Reed says that when time. the current attack and at pres-
thic graduate has acquired, and h'e graduates he is going to seek Several of the boys, after list- ent the impregnable Faculty is
our only regret is that he will: the great open spaces where men ening to some good, fatherly ad- "being worked upon." Drs. Hal-.
be unable to visit the college I are men, and so is your old man. vice, and thinking the matter laday, Woods, Schwartz, Hurt and
during the regular school term. Brother Damm says this is the over, shaved their embryo mus- Steffen are, at present, working
Such whole-hearted and sin- sham battle, the real battle will taches off. on the business ends of the "blow
cere enthusiasm from one who is come after we graduate. The barber and candy business rags."
comparatively old in the profes- Brothers Damn and Finney must be good, as Peelee now
sion is an invaluable inspiration have been back to their child- owns a "Big, Black" touring car. Incident to the above men-
to we embryonic physicians. hood days, at least, long enough tioned "Cold Epidemic" a num-
__________ :to contract and recuperate from ber of the students have become
the measles. Philosophy infected with that insidious dis-
Are You Looking For A A dance honoring the pledges ease known amongst the profes-
L«i ^na was given at the Hoyt Sherman way I look at this thing sion ,as "Forditis." Many "Big,
oca ' oPlace on February 26. Dr. and The called life Powerful, Black" motors of var-
- rs. H. V. Halladay, and Dr. and
M Is a kind of a simple way. ied models and vintages, have
Dr. Kathryn Nikolas of Omaha, Mrs. John M. Woods were the It seems to me that a lot of put in their appearance of late.
Neb., writes that she is forced to faculty guests. Many and varied strife
retire from active practice on were the steps executed by the And worrying doesn't pay. And, further, on the subject of
account of ill health and is de- trippers of the light fantastic. So I dub along on a casual plan colds, the dollar fee for student
sirous of selling her practice, Brother Sch.affer informs us Which never has failed me yet, treatments came in very approp-
which has been established for that he needs 498, instead of 500 Of doing my work as well as priate, from the Treasurer's
thie past eighteen years. The treatments, as was reported in I can,
offices are located at 534 Securi- the last issue of The Log Book. view ;point.
Playing and loving -as much
ties Bldg., at 16th and Farnum We beg his pardon. as I can,
Sts., one of the busiest intersec- I And even more on the same'
And, acting the .part of a regular subject, the matter was brought
tions in the city of Omaha. IOTA TAU SIGMA man-
Anyone interested in this loca- Who broke "Pinkie's" ther- before us on an entirely differ-
And otherwise I should fret! ent light the other morning when
tion may secure. detailedI.I.....-infor- mometer? Remember, Pinkie is
mation by writing direct to Dr. English, so come thru for him. I never have set a river on fire, the old boilers refused to circu-
I
.Nikolas. O'Dell isn't in the race. late the steam through the build-
I doubt if I ever will; ing.
Nye is added to the list of And there isn't a chance that
Proficient Bridge Players. His My heart's desire I ever
How to Cure That Cold proficiency being- admitted, we
will pass to new business. The
Shall quite fulfill;
But I live in peace with the
From a Freshman's
(If you follow the Advice of question arises: "Who admitted human clan, Notebook
Your Sympathetic Friends) Sherwood is the only one," Unvexed by the mad world's
"Runt" puts out his pin. Where Hurry,
-Do not let the cold interefere are the smokes? And do my work as well as I can, Abode;-A place where one
-with your wolrk but stay home Butter and Eggs took a jump Play, love and laugh, as much cleans one's teeth and occasion-
from college, taking lots of ex- with the cold s.pell, according to As I can- ,I
I
ally sleeps.
ercise in the open .air, while Rhode and Cud Cudden. And try to be a regular man- Atonement:-Embolism of the
resting quietly in bed. Kale is still the "Candy Man," And otherwise-I should worry! will.
Do not take any medicine, and he's becoming more popular Baptism: -Hydrocephalic ab-
alternating it with large doses daily. The suitcase is partly re- If you are ambitious to "make racadabra.
of quinine, aspirin and throat sponsible for the popularity. a killing" in this world, never Brain:-A comodity as scarce
tablets. Benein gets a few more treat- start the slaughter with time. as radium and more precious,
Gargling is effective if one ments. It cost some of the boys used to fertilize ideas.
avoids wetting the tonsils. more than him, because of his A career that isn't founded on I
Eat heartily and abstain from size. character as solid as a rock, is College:-A place where you
all food until the cold is under John Wadkins gets an Alarn likely to land on the rocks. have to go in order to find out
control. with a soft pedal. The old one, that there is nothing in it.
Do not consult a physician "Big Ben," disrupted his sleep The man who is a great man in L Curiosity:-A gulf that swal-
but get the best medical atten- too much. the eyes of his neighbors, is aL lows gods, men, creeds, matter,
tion as soon as possible. "J. C." Belf finds dates easy to very great man indeed. worlds, philosophies.
THE LOG BOOK 3
Ib -·1III_
_·__ - _- I R
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I-~_
i I
I
I i 1 P~~~~~~~~~4
IN
Place an X before the pledge which you make. Date-- ----- .............--- ------
^^^^^^^ee^^~ =$ $=EC~~C
Entered as second class
------- i H E------ Acceptance for malllng
matter. February 3, 1923, at special rates of Postage
at the post office at Des provided for in section 1103.
Moines, Iowa, under the act of October 3. 1917. &u-
act of Augustst24th, 1912. thorized February 3. 123.
ject.
Baseball Trophy Offered At a recent meeting of the "S The following week Dr. Robert
By Sigma Sigma Phi Club, Captains for the football Spring Football Starts Bachman was in charge and he
and basketball teams for the displayed his ability to fathom
coming season were elected. the student mind and learn what
A representative showing re- they liked, by securing a return
"Ab" Graham, a veteran of sponded to Coach Sutton and engagement of the Garber Enter-
three years' standing was unan- Capt. Graham's call for recruits tainers. Several pleasing num-
imously chosen to pilot the Pur- for spring football. This is the bers, banjo, vocal solo, duets and
ple and White on the gridiron first time pre-season work has mixed quartet, and musical read-
next fall. AwDuring the - -three sea- been attempted at D.M.S.C.O., ings, were given to the intense
l1 J4 1I ___ T
Isons that AO nas worn one DOIe- and it is hoped that the work delight of the gang. Mr. Neal
setters colors he has more than will be given the whole-hearted Garber, the youngest of the fam-
proven his ability as a fearless support of the student body.
II
ily, was about the most enthusi-
Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma and versatile follow- of the pig- .Evidently Cl(pt., Ab has not astically received. having appear-
skin. He can fill line positions consulted with the local repre- ed on previous occasions and
Phi, donors of the Inter-Frater- as efficiently as he can guide the sentative of the Weather Makers
nity Relay Cup, have put up for mesmerized the listeners with
team from the quarterback pos- Union, as up to the present time his banjo. This is surely one
competition another handsome ition, and has more than once we have enjoyed (?) all varieties
silver loving cup for baseball "bunch" that the students don't
displayed his ability as a field from rain to blizzards. However, get tired of.
competition. The presentation general. The squad and the col- the skys are clearing and grid-
was made by Ross Robertson in lege are to be congratulated up- iron aspirants for the 1926 var- Dr. Mary Golden was next on
chapel, Friday, March 26th. on having chosen a man of Ab's sity may soon resume their the schedule, and not to be out-
The competition is to be based II
calibre to captain the team. spring workout. done by her faculty associates,
she secured a representative
upon the same regulations as the of W. R. 1Hoi n. Cta,. fhat -, - :.
n7
It is rare that a Junior is -A. the
Relay Cup, that is, the cup will vat~ Tv. i, A.Lksu llt
x@I lia
be in the possession of the team elected to captain the varsity factures the 57 different vari-
winning the tournament for one basketball team, but the brilli- 'Nother Osteo eties, who ;put on an educational
year and permanent possession ancy of Friend's playing during film depicting just how the fam-
will result from winning the the two season's he has held a Dr. and Mrs. F. 0. Harrold are ous 57 were made. Few of the
championship for three consect- permanent birth on the quintet, the proud parents of a son, born students realized the scope of
utive years.. Competing teams was more than sufficient to place Thursday, March 11th, at the Des this organization before seeing
will be organized from the non- the "O.K." upon his election. Moines General Hospital. this film, and the benefit derived
fraternity men of the college and From the beginning he has dis- Dr. Harrold was a member of from its exposition will be mani-
from the three fraternities rep- played a persistent, heady brand the January, 1926, class and has fold.
resented in the college. of floorwork that has gone far in located at Brooklyn, Iowa. What's next?
All the teams have been organ- securing the high success our
ized and are hard at work prac- teams have attained during the of '26 and '27. The student body He who has good health is
tising for the opening game of past two season's. Under his guid- should give them their -whole- young. He who has no debts is
the season. From early observa- ance the 1927 record should sur- hearted co-operation, not only in rich.
tion and what "dope" is available pass them all. "pep" and enthusiasm - but in
they will be fairly evenly match- The college is indeed fortunate actual work. Let's double the There's only one way that's
ed and the competition will be in having these two men at the number of men on the two squads right-and all the other ways
keen. bhpa
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of or
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fpqn.m forn- :thp qarqn
L,I~UIILZJ IVI U1mb1CYUUDVI3P
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vrpasy!
y Val ; Iare wrong.
2 THE LOG BOOK
_:I I.
: :
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-~~~
rr ::r L M: _ ~_ -nhr
Engaged
i: AXIS CLUB
The Axis Sorority held its in-
itiation party at the home of
Mrs. K. M. Robertson, Thursday
evening, March 17th. Miss Char-
lotte MacDougall was received
into membership. Miss MacDou-
gall came to us from theI........
Chicago
IOTA TAU SIGMA College and we are glad to have
her join the ranks of the Axis.
Brother Hubert Pocock, our
alumni president, was the guest SIGMA SIGMA PI
of the chapter on Tuesday, March Be MA
PHI SIGMA
16th. His visit was short but he Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma
was full of "pep" and made us Phi takes great pleasure in an-
think a bit. nouncing the pledging of Jack Around Our Merry
Bro. Pocock was the honored Swanson, of the Senior B class.
guest at a dinner given at the Campus
House in the evening. He ex-ATLAS CLUB
plained, to the brothers satisfac- Experience?
tion, his black eye, and Pinkie We were all pleased with the The Dean, while speaking r.-
say is it's the truth. very fine talk, Mr. Miller of West the subject of corsets, reports
Field members who enjoyed High gave us recently. His talk that putting your arm around a
the evening, were: Bros. Trenery, was instructive to the last de- girl with a steel jacket on gives
Brererton, Prather, Phillips and gree, and surely gave us some you about as much of a thrill as
Cramer. We regret deeply the things to thing about. putting your arm around a beer
fact that sickness prevented us Oh, Boy! You should see the keg.
the pleasure of Bro. Steffen's nobby spring suits Brothers Dud
presence. Smith and Ole Nicholson are Taboo
T-s ,iv,
wa n r 3 mu
f , l eglnl' Mn ff a c ha lltn tn cv:ljr fourth.JLU In -."Jlunt-.
lb Was g3UUL 1 U DIsU. lvia --t a VU, ,.. v , LIMBAA. , u.U Dr. Robert Bachman emphatic-
:BEV, FRED W. CONDIT low and Bro. Pocock talking over another sure sign of spring." ally states that credit will not
London and it's vast and wonder- Brother Richardson has the be given for After Calls, in the
The Senior Class has been for- ful progress since Pinkie's depar- latest technique for taking blood Obstetrical Clinic, that are made
ture. Oh, Yes! They are quite pressure. Any one in need of over the telephone.
tunate in securing the Rev. Fred the "Chappies," "Righto, Old such service should see him.
W. Condit of Eldorado, Kansas, ,Dear." 0 Xa; 0 All Atlas brothers who are not More Johnson
to deliver the Commencement We learned a lot about Gep- too old, or too fat to run, get
hart. your suits greased up, because "Do you guarantee results in
Address at the graduation exer- your nerve treatment?" asked the
Bro. Trenery told his storyth Still Relays will soon be up- caller.
cises to be held Thursday eve- .again . : 0 f on us.
ning, May 27th. Bro. O. H. Olsen, who gradua- an :u "I certainly do," replied the
ted in the last mid-year ass Anyone wishing to know the Dean. "Why, last week a man
Rev. Condit was formerly the G came to me for nerve treatment,
hased received
has i his appointment to meaning of the ^ letters
I I'P. G.," ask
Dean of the American School of internship at the Detroit Osteo-Brother Van Ness-he knows. and when I finished with him he
Osteopathy and is a member of pathic Hospital. Congrats, Olie. Sorry to hear that Brother tried to borrow $100 from me."
the Atlas Club and the Alpha ,___-W______Wire was called home on account
Tau Sigma fraternity. At ;pres- PHI SIGMA GAMMA of the illness of his father. A-Plenty
ent he is the pastor of the Chris- The dance at the House Friday Brother Trimble has, again, "How often does your road kill
tian Church of Eldorado. night, March 12, was sure a big postponed his long delayed hunt- a man?" asked a salesman of the
In view of the excellent repu- success. The music was furn- ing trip to the Dakotas this sum- conductor,
tation as a lecturer on the sub- ished by six dusky boys who cer- mer. We don't even wonder why. "Just once," sourly replied the
jects of Phychology, Sociology tainly were hot. Brother Groves is an anesthe- man.
and Economics that Rev. Condit Sunday, the 21st, we were fav- tist of great renown. He will
enjoys, there are numerous de- ored with the presence of Dr. gladly instruct any of the em-
mands made upon his available Quite So!
Geo. and Len Hurt as guests at bryos along this line. Frosh in Biology: "Do fish
time for this work, the Senior |dinner. After dinner, the Doc- For various kinds of scopes see have a sense of smell?"
class is to be congratulated upon tors showed some of the boys Brother Damn.
having been successful in secur- Dr. Woods: "Probably not. If
just how bridge should be played. Brother Bill Ghost is becom- they had any sense they wouldn't
ing him to deliver their Com- We nearly had a new mascot ing highly proficient in the after
mencement address. smell the way they do.
at the House, as Max Friend care of tonsillectomy patients.
On the day prior to Gradua- bought a peach of a Collie pup Brother Reed has perfected a
tion, Rev. Condit will appear be- -- but after getting one meal it ethod of determining sex in BiYJLD
WE
fore-- he- Kiwanis Club at noon, left for pafrts untknOwn. We don t ripe beans, which will, no doubt, Elsea-'Pe'elee doesn't seem
and at the Senior Banquet in the know whether it was the meal or be of great value to the horti- thrilled by these short skirts."
evening. While in the city he the presence of Laird Lashlee's culturist. He will gladly demon- Jake "No; he got blase work-
will be the guest of Dr. H. V. cat that made him leave. strate his ability along this line ing in a basement barber shop."
Halladay. If you want to see a real hon-to any one who is interested.
e,st-to-goodness hot sight, you Take a tip from Brother Doyle ACCEPT .NO SUBSTITUTES
From a Freshman's twant to see Spencerg start out and carefully censor all items of
these nice spring nights with his a personal nature appearing in
Stranger-"Pardon me, sir, but
have you a wife?"
Notebook gray spats, blue coat and spiffy the Log Book, before sending it Van Ness (our rising young
gray cap. to the Pride of Your Heart in the druggist, absent-mindedly): ",No,
Blizzard the inside of a hen. Two students from Ames spent Home Town. but I have something just as
Mountain Range--A large cook Friday and Saturday with us as W understand that Brother good."
.stove. they were having a short vaca-Wise is contemplating a trip to
Oxygen An eight-sided figure. .tion between quarteers. Chicago in the near future. It Perkins (during a friendly
Dispel-To spell incorrectly. Probation week is now on, so isn't long until Easter, Herschel. quarrel on the links-: "Say, if
:Butter-A billy goat; Buttress it is not necessary to go to the__
-A nanny goat. Orpheum for entertainment, as you don't stop making fun of my
Frontispiece-A headlight on you can get plenty at the House Better be silent and be thought play I'll buy my wife a new hat,
a Ford. and it doesn't cost a cent. a fool, than speak and remove all and then you'll have to buy one
Furlough-A fur-bearing ani- Peelee has converted his "Big doubt. for yours!"
mal. Black Touring" into a "Little
Monomaniac-A man with only Red Devil." The world is made up of two As Pride increases, Fortune
one wife. Cab Cummings is now nurse, great classes of people-those declines.
Mistake -To steal something. guardian, god-mother, or what want success in wish for it, and
Observatory-A place where ever you want to call it, for those who want success and wade A women never doubts what a
flowers are kept, "Carpenter," the orphan pup right in and work for it. man says in his sleep.
Tonsorial Parlor-Where you found in our ash pit the other
go to have your tonsils out. morning. Work is the net price all must
Joan of Arc-One of Noah's Bro. M. H. Bruins has been pay to travel the highway of A crooked path must always
daughters. I
spending
L
.v a few days with us and progress. be longer than a straight one.
THE LOG BOOK i;L;;
_ ·; __
3
l
Modern Romance
The Log Book I DangerAhead
The Official Publication of
-DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE
OF OSTEOPATHY -3?-
:President ..................
. S. L. Taylor
-Editor....................-- Don Baylor
,-
14
-
for the man to craftily pursue
Boost-Don't Knock the apple of his eye according to
human intellect, and the dictates
of his conscience. But Ted Fin-
ney, having exhausted all his re-
I
sourceful tact, and, to date, hav-
I
ing been unable to capture one
I
of the fair sex, has now resort-
ed to a correspondence course en-
titled "Modern Romance," teach-
Don't go through life tear- ing how to make love, and how
ing down. Don't go around with i , to find a wife. In other words,
.a hammer knocking people, con- Ii Finney has grown tired of the
i
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Trusty Ink Stick and Sling
:S
Your Sig. on the Dotted Line.
£5
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I This
rb J I Last
Is. Your . 1 ance
[.
Fill In and Mail the COUPON Today
Place an X before the pledge which you make. Date .................-- ---
.
:: I I · ·- -I----I·--- ---- ·- i
- ,
----
ce I=$=B=8=B=B=B=Bf=Ct=8=B=B=B=$=8=$=B
Entered as second class -------
THE ------ I-.,;I..;; _. .-;
Acceptance for mailin
. .;
LOG BOOK
at the post office at Des provided for in section 1183,
Moines. Iowa, under the act of October 3. 1917. au-
act of August 24th. 1912. thorized February 3, 1923.
I1
.
_ . --
r-a _
I 0-- _rr~~
__
Are You Looking For Fraternity Notes To date, most of the training
of the track squad has been done
a Location vocally.
Bro. VanNess, at last, admits
that he didn't know how to rur
An exceptional opportunity pre- a Ford, is the reason he deserted
sents itself in the form of the his near Grinnell, Iowa, last fall
practice of Dr. A. D Craft of We note, without any difficulty
Fairmont, Nebraska. After prac- at all, that Bro. Trimble is sport-
ticing for seven years in the city ing a new spring jacket, that is
of Fairmont, the doctor is forced plenty loud.
to leave on account of his health. The baseball team is doing fine
He plans on leaving around the for the shape it is in.
first of June. PHI SIGMA GAMMA
Dr. R. Q. King is retiring from Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman IOTA TAU SIGMA
general practice, and desires to and children were guests at din-
ner Sunday, April 18th. The Doc- The spirit of spring has pre-
sell his practice and equipment. dominated the atsmophere 'round
The city of Minden, Nebraska; tor played us a couple of cornet the chapter house ever since the
where the doctor is now located, solos, which were greatly enjoyed subject of housecleaning was
is in an agricultural district of by the fellows. first mentioned. That dread task
Around Our Merry
the state, and is a county seat Bro. "Rocky" Stone has been
town of 1800 population, and he very busy of late thinking up has been quite efficiently taken
care of and the premises are now
Campus
also states that there is no other questions to stump the instruc- shining again after a long hard
Osteopath in the county, and that tors. winter.
Someone caused Stew Greiner His Own Grandfather
,the science has been known there a good deal of embarrassment by Baseball and training for the Last year I asked my best girl
'over ten yars. Any one that may coming Inter-Fraternity relay to marry me and she refused. I
ibe interested may communicate calling up and asking to borrow race has kept the chapter ath-
his golf clubs. What are they, got even -with her by marrying
with Dr. King at the above ad- letes busy for the past several her mother. Then my father mar-
Stew, hiking knickers? weeks. Some difficulty has been
dress. Peelee has again changed his ried the girl. Now what am I to
Dr. B. Burgess, of Beach, North experienced in the matter of myself?
car and now it is either the turning the boys out for track,
Dakota, desires to sell his prac- "Blue Streak" or "Blue Bird When I married the girl's
tice, as he is contemplating tak- but that has been eliminated, mother, the girl became my
Special." and now the whirlwinds purr
ing post-graduate work. Osteop- Hummer Thomas, who gradu- daughter, she became my mother.
athy has been established in this along at 6:30 a. m. like Cad-8's. Who am I?
ated last spring, was with us dur- Brothers Wadkins and Nowlin
territory over six years. 'ilis ing the Drake Relays, also three My mother's mother, which is
should be a good location for of his friends. Hope you come purchased for themselves a "big my wife, must be my grand-
some graduate, just starting out. powerful black touring car" mother and I being my grand- :
AXTX7 '.T
<2-,, a Ai^r1 - aim '..4- f £5,11i
back again soon, Hummer. which ran spasmodically, now and
VV rllc Li Le UUtoUI' UIIC- IUo' iull Pledge Johnson is at last about then. The grade was not quite to mother's husband--I am my own
particulars. well again and is showing signs grandfather.
The practice of Dr. G. R. Da- their liking so they exchanged
of being the same old jolly Chas. it for one of the kind that does
vis, at Beatrice, Nebraska, will as before his illness.
be available June first. Beatrice not require a horn as a safety DI)sclaimned Ownership
Wop Chambers of Kirksville appliance. It has a sign on the A steward stood at the gang-
is a county seat town of 11,000 paid us a short visit Sunday the radiator that reads, "DODGE-
inhabitants, well educated to Os- way of a ship and kept shouting
25th. He was up for the relays. BROTHER" according to Chirp. for the benefit of the arriving
teopathy, and situated in a pros- Conn will be with us this sum- The annual Relay Dance held
perous section of the state. mer, as he is to be in charge of passengers:
There are two other D. O.'s lo- at the chapter house, Saturday, "First-class to the right! Sec-
O. B. Clinic during the summer April 24th, proved to be one of ond-class to the left!"
cated in Beatrice, but there is months. the best parties of the year. The A young woman stepped aboard
plenty of work for all. There are The baseball team has been re- music was "plenty hot" and the with a baby in her arms. As she
two or three obstetrical cases cuperating the last few days crowd congenial-the two main
that 'will be due in June that from the thrashing handed them hesitated before the steward, he
requisites for a good party. bent over her and said in his
will be turned to whoever comes awhile ago by the Non-Frats. There was some discussion
Much commotion is caused chivalrous way:
in. For further information, around the house as to the ad- "First or second?"
write Dr. Davis at the above ad- around the house by Spencer-- visability of buying more coal "Oh!,' said the girl, her face
;dress. hunting for a real sharp razor so late in the year, that was set-
with which to cut that terrible as red as a rose. "Oh, dear, it's-
tled by Peel Loghry's big-hearted it's not mine."
beard of his. I'm sure you have offer to split the wood in the
Faculty Challenges all of our sympathy, Spence. back yard and eliminate the ex-
College Champions Conn has traded off his big pense of the coal. Got That Member Yet?
black Dodge and is now driving The Seniors around the place Over at the Tappa Nu Keg
a shiny enclosed job. that are living in hopes of se- house they have several humor-
The dignified faculty of D.M. suring the coveted sheepskin ists who make life bad for the
S.C.O. have issued a challenge to ATLAS CLUB next month, are already begin- Swedish cook.
the winner of the Sigma Sigma Bro. Wise recently made a fly- ning to assume that "profession- The other day while serving
Phi Baseball trophy. The Faculty ing trip east, spending the week- al dignity" that marks the newly breakfast she dropped a soft-
aggregation will play the win- end in Chicago. We wonder why? graduated physician. boiled egg on the floor.
ners of the series a five inning At a recent meeting, The So- Have you seen Gephart's hat? "Oh," she wailed, "vat shall ay
game immediately following the ciety of Yellow Dogs, branched bane do?"
track events on Stillonian Day. out, and markedly increased the One of these sarcastic brothers
size of the pack. From the re- SIGMA SIGMA PHI smiled and said, "Why don't you
Dr. A. B. Taylor, who is the Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma
captain, manager and trainer of ports, a good time was had by all. jump up and down, flap your
the Faculty All-Stars announces Bro. Voss recently made a trip Phi takes pleasure in announcing wings and cackle?"
that his men will be in the pink to the home town. Business, we the pledging of Jack Swanson,
presume. Paul Park and Floyd Lindbloom.
of perfection and trained to the The chapter wishes to express He Had the Wrong Mani
minute for the gruelling contest. With the advent of spring,
everybody seems a bit active. its appreciation to the student A mountaineer of one of the
Dr. John Woods and Dr. George small settlements in Tennessee
Hurt have been scouting the last Various out-door amusements body for th enthusiastic manner
seem to have taken the place of in which they have responded in was arraigned with several others
two games in, an endeavor to the books. the competition for the Baseball for illicit distilling.
learn the catchers signals, but Dr. Marshal recently favored Trophy. "Defendant," said the court,
have reported no success as yet. us with an excellent talk on fin- The annual Farewell Banquet 'what is your name?"
This game is going to be of ger surgery. Thanks, Doctor, in honor of the graduating mem- "Josua," was the quick reply.
historical importance. Every stu- call again. bers of the chapter will be held "Are you the man who made
dent must attend this feature of Bro. Voss has received an in- at the Grant Club, Tuesday eve- the sun stand still?"
the Stillonian Day celebration ternship in the Osteopathic Hos- ning, May 18th. "No, sir," was the quick an-
whether he gets to anything else pital in Detroit, and will assume swer, "I am the man who made,
or not BE THERE! his duties there June 1. the moonshine."
DELTA NOTES
It has lately come to light that The Delta girls gathered at
Lawyer thelping pedestrian Bro. Bill Ghost, for no reason at the home of Jessie Leftwich and The pastor 'who was fond of
up)-Come with me, my man. all, barely escaped doing a day's held a shower and mock wedding figures of speech was making a
You can get damages. work. His first exposure in three in honor of Mrs. Anton, formerly funeral oration. He began his ad-
Pedestrian (groggy) -H'vens, years. To date, we have noted no Miss Beatrice Fowler, one of our Iress: "Friends, we have here
man, I got all the damages I ill effects, and hope that the sisters who graduates this spring. the shell of the man, the nut is
want. Get me some repairs. complications will be few, if any. (Continued on page 4) gone."
THE LOG BOOK 3D
~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~
S z
Mother's Day
The Log Book STATE BOARD DATES
The Official Publication of IOWA
'DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE The Iowa State Board of Osteopathic Examiners will
OF OSTEOPATHY conduct their regular examinations in Des Moines, May 31,
Junel and 2. Direct all requests and applications to-
President_ ...... S. L. Taylor DR. R. B. GILMOUR, 407 Security Bldg., Sioux City, la.
Applications should be filed by May 15th.
Editor.....: ......Don Baylor
NORTH CAROLINA
The North Carolina Board will conduct their examina-
tions at Raleigh, on July 8th, 9th and -0th. Sunday, May 9 will be Mother's
Day. This custom was first orig-
WEST VIRGINIA inated a few years ago by a Phil-
The West Virginia Board will examine candidates for adelphian and since has spread
license at Huntington on July 12 and 13. All applications throughout the entire United
should be filed by July 1. For blanks and information write, States. The second Sunday in May
The word sleeper is defined as: G. E. MORRIS, D. 0., 542 Empire Bldg., of each year is the time set for
1. One who sleeps; a drone, or Clarksburg, West Virginia. the observance of this event, and
lazy person. 2. A beam, used on everyone is urged to wear the
or near thep o'rnllrcl -to isunnortr a I
carnation in honor of his or her
structure. Mother.
According to the definition, we speaker made the statement that Why, Do You Do That? "All that I am, or can be, I
may have various kinds of sleep- such a man will not be much owe to my angel Mother"-Ab-
ers. To the carpenter it means competition for the one who is
one thing, to the bridge man an- alert, and wide-awake. How many times since you first raham Lincoln.
other, and to the steel construc- What will the patient think of entered D.M.S.C.O. have you been
tion worker something else. such a man? Will he call again, asked that question by some lay- Next Year's Prospects
While if you were to ask a poker or refer any of his friends to man? Too few of our friends, the
player his conception of the such a doctor for treatment? The public, fully realize the scope of At this early date, the office is
word, he would, no doubt say that question need not be discussed Osteopathic training, and are beginning to receive letters from
it was a high card in the hole. here, as we all well know that laboring under the delusion that
,prospective students for the
This short discussion takes care such a practitioner soon finds our science consists of "Rubbing next fall term.
of the second part of the defi- the element from which he came, the Back." A number of high school stu-
nition. Since the last shall be and reverts back to it, whether The following article, taken
from the Iowa Osteopathic Bul- dents who are members of June
first, and the first shall be last, it be, carpenter, boiler maker, graduating classes have written
we shall now attempt to analyze garage helper, or what not. letin, will give you some inform- requesting information relative
and apply the first part. Water seeks its own level. Re- ation and help in explaining to
the layety that according to the to our institution, and a majority
Here at Still College, we find gardless of the business or pro- laws of the State of Iowa, you are of these letters expressed a deep
the sleeper to which the first fession, with which he is affili- licensed and trained to render interest in Osteopathy. With
part of the definition is applic- ated, the man who makes good, the same service as the medical this beginning, coming as early
able. Rightly, they should be is the one who improves every man. as it~ does, the outlook for next
classified under two heads. Those minute of his time. Sleeps when What is meant by: "A Physic- year is exceedingly good. Al-
who sit and those who recline. he should, and works accordingly. ian Licensed to Practice Medi- though we are keeping in mind
The sitting kind can be class- To date, we have not observed cine in the State of Iowa." the old "saw" about counting
ified as: 1. Those who attempt to many snorers, but should the The Osteopathic physician and your chicken before they are
approximate the clavicle and thesleeping continue and many new the M. D. are licensed to and hatched, we cannot help but feel
anterior 'superior spine of the recruits be enlisted, we, no practice the following: that the incoming class next fall
ilium. 2. Those whose chin ap- doubt, will soon have a choice Obstetrics. will be a record breaker.
proximates the patella. 3. Those number of stertors, who will Perform minor surgery. The Field men and Alumni of
with head erect and mouth either make their presence known by Treat acute and minor diseases. the college are the ones that will
open or closed. 4. Those with their sonorous emanations. Per- Give antidotes for poisons. make a successful year for the
head reclined and mouth either haps 0 we might be able to de- Give parasiticides. school. They are in direct con-
opened or closed.Y 00 : velop a few of the hen-clucking Use antiseptics. tact with the seniors of the high
The reclining type can be class-type. If such should be the case, Give anesthetics. school graduating classes in their
ified as: 1. Those who gently we might be able to use them in Make complete physical ex- locality and can bring the story
rest on their elbow. 2. Thoseclinic. aminations. of Osteopathy to them. The Col-
who lie on their side. 3. Those Make laboratory examinations. lege is more than willing to co-
who lie on their back. Des Moines Selected for Use narcotic medicines. operate with the alumni in any
The number of chairs such an Sign death certificates. possible manner in the securing
individual occupies depends on, '27 C. S. A. Meet Sign birth cettificates. of new students. We need them!
the availibility, his classification, Prescribe diet. Catalogs and any information
the length of time he expects to Word has been received that Advise sanitation and hygiene. that may be desired will be
sleep, and his size, whether he be Des Moines was selected as the Prescribe nursing. promptly sent on request..
tall, short, or intermediate. The meeting place for the Central Have fully equipped hospitals.
length of waist line not making States Osteopathic Association The D. 0. does not. but the M. Remember-
any appreciable difference. in 1927. D. does- The Value of Time.
Picture, if such a thing is pos- This year's convention was held Give internal curative medi- The Success of Perseverence.
sible, a man of this kind in thein Kansas City, and from all re- cine. The Pleasure of Working.
field, always asleep. Imagine a ports was a great success. The Present day medical literature The Dignity of Simplicity.
patient coming into his office attendance was exceptionally and opinion is to the effect that The Worth of Character.
disturbing his peaceful slumbers. good, and the program was the the giving of medicine for cur- The Power of Kindness.
He will portray a startled look, best that has ever been offered ative purposes is becoming a The Influence of Example.
and begin rubbing his eyes, in an the association. small part of the medical doc- The Obligation of Duty.
attempt to correlate his mental Remembering the 1925 meet- tor's practice. The Prudence of Economy.
faculties, to, at least, talk intel- ing, which was also held in Des There is no drug recognized as The Virtue of Patience.
ligently. After profuse apology, Moines, the student body should a cure for T. B. The Wisdom of Temperance.
he will be in a position to, at look forward to the coming event Discussion- The Joy of Service.
least, look at the patient, and with great anticipation. What then constitutes the prac-
will make a blind attempt to se- tice of medicine that it should Vi-Why did you tip that boy
cure the symptoms, and diagnose She Has your roomate an ear not give the same privileges and so handsomely when he gave you
the case. May we here be permit- for music? obligations to the Medical doctor your coat?
ted to quote from a recent ad- He-Yes! And two hands, one and the Osteopathic physician Eddie-Look at the coat he
dress in Assembly, when the mouth and a saxophone! also. gave me!
4 THE LOG BOOK
JL-l i"-i - - -- --·-· ·----- · - ·· ---
Don't Call Me "Doc"! Iowa State Osteopathic Convention Program A. O. A. Arranging For
What physician likes to be Students
called "Doc"? Answer, from a Wednesday, May 19th
loud and ever-swelling chorus- A special committee under the;
"NOBODY!" How many medical 8:00 A. M.-Noon-Surgical Clinics ----------
..-... Dr. J. P. Schwartz and Staff, D. M. General Hospital chairmanship of Dr. Philip Cary
men are called "Doc"? Answer of Louisville is in charge of the'
-sotto voce "all of them." 2:00 P.. M.-Newer Methods in Management of Syphilis -... class reunions and fraternity
The late Doctor Phineas L. -...-----.. .. .. -----...--- .......-- -----.---.-... Dr. J. P. Schwartz meetings and banquets that are'
Conner, of Cincinnati, was wont 3:00 P. M.-The Problems of Birth Control .. :---------...
to be held at the coming A. 0. A.
to tell his students that "When - .....-.. .....--------...---.---..--.. Dr. Carrie Harvison Dickey convention in June.
a man first calls you 'Doc' or mis- 4:00 P. M.-Visualization of the Gall Bladder--------- Several of the fraternities have'
pronounces your name, reprove Dr. F. J. Trenery already notified the committee'
him gently. When he repeats ..............-------...-- ------ -.--
Thursday, May 20th of their intention of holding
the offense, reprove him profane- their annual banquets, and oth-
ly. If he does it the third time, 9:00 A. M. Invocation ... ......- ........ ...-Rev. L. C. Harris ers are expected to do likewise.
knock him down." 9:05 A. M.--Address of Welcome. Especial attention is to be given
Don't Call Me "Doc"!
I am a Doctor of Osteopathy. 9:15 A. M.-Reply to Address of Welcome. the students attending these'
My title is DOCTOR. 9:20 A. M.-President's Address -------- .- Dr. W. C. Gordon meetings.
The word doctor means a teach- 9:45 A. M.-Some New Technical Methods, including Os- Dr. Lucille Turner, also of
er a learned man- one schooled teapathic Treatment of Spinal Curvature ... ------... Louisville, is at the head of the
in a learned profession. ....-- :
: .::....................... Dr. John H. Styles committee charged with making'
The degree of Doctor is the 11:00 A. M.-Some Things a Doctor Should Know .-----. arrangements for the housing
highest given by any university, : .- . _. ---=.....-----.. Hubert .Judge Utterback and entertainment of the stu-
and indicates that its owner is 12:00-LUNCHEON. dents attending the convention.
to be classed with the most 1:30 P. M.-Proper Diagnosis and Correction of Lesions In a recent letter she stated that
highly educated men. _______-___--
-:.--. --.-------.-. Dr. P. F. Kani her plans were nearing comple--
Any man should be proud to 2:15 P. M.-The Intangible Factor in Disease --------- tion and that places would be
possess this degree and to be provided for all students attend-
----.------ --- -----. Dr. U. S. Parrish ing the sessions. Special enter-
designated as "DOCTOR," but no 2:45 P. M.-X-Ray Diagnosis. -- Dr. F. J. Trenery
self-respecting professional man tainment and trips of interest
3:30 P. M. Publicity ........------ -- Dr. A. W. Clow are being prepared, and the stu-
desires to be called "Doc," which 4:00 P. M.- -Business Meeting.
is a despicable mutilation of a dent who attends thos convention'
6:30 P. M.- -Banquet. will have the time of his life.
most honorable title.
No other title is similarly Thursday, Mlay 21st Everyone who possibly can,
abused. Does one ever hear the 9:00 A. M.-Specific Osteopathic Technique ----.----- :--- should attend these meetings,
posessors of these titles called - -- -Dr.
O._.i....-.--...........--
H. B. Willard June 27 to July 3. There will be
by an abbreviation-Pres(ident), 9:45 A. M. (Subject Later) ....---- I--------Dr. C. J. Gaddis several features of especial in-
Gov(ernor), Sen(ator), Cong- 10:30 A. M. Experience on Osteopathic European Tour terest to the student, and you
(ressman), Gen(eral), Col(onel), ...-------......---- --------- -- -Dr. G. W. Graham will be admitted to the regular
Rev(erend)? 11:00 A. M.-Myocarditis, as Evidenced by Symptoms - section meetings. You will se-
Cultured people never address ..--------------.....
...........-------......... Dr. A. D. Becker cure an insight to a phase of
a physician as "Doc," and other 1:30 P. M.-Orificial Lessons -..... --- - Dr. Leo C. Harrison your chosen profession that you
people should not do it. 2:1'5 P. M.-(Subject Later) _.--------.. -- Dr. John H. Styles cannot get in the classroom.
No man is harmed by being so 3:00 P. M.- -To be arranged definitely. Be in Louisville June 27th to'
addressed, but when a person 3:45 P. M.- -To be arranged definitely. July 3d!
calls a physician "Doc," the doc- . . . -
TA'U 2SIGOMA
:ITMOTA. I ship
c has been proven by the fact
, X : TV SI GM.
v:T' that Mack Friend is still alive
IWith the approach of comrn- and well, despite the fact that he
mencement some of the boys and his sax go 'round and 'round
around the house have revived,. , fa .. S..Q I I
national conventions by appro- woent will be a busy one for the Thursday evening', April 29tih,}e __u
'riate booths and the clinics hae The annual Fareell Dance the Axis sorority met and elected
udedys. Harmou bet is the essential ele-
anifested his throug
athe ilheld at the house Thurs- following officers fr next e oared, organizations. With-
a consistent growth. Every de- davy the twentieth, and the Fare- semester: President, Grace De- t harmony an association can-
taratent in the college has felt wel Banquet will be given Sat- Walt; Vice President, Gertrude ot h y Harmony
n. is peace.
enfluenec. at thday
his night, the twenty second. Casey, Corresponding Secretary ord is war. Discord spoils all
The student body wishes to Both events are scheduled to sur- Lillian B. Tracy, and Secretary- muic. Litigation comes from,
take this pportunity to congbyat- previous records
enpass r the Treasurer, aye Kiberley andis the result f discord.
ulate Dr. Halladay upon this new boysDr. Virge Halla Fay gave an in- a Axis nd
Tuesday May 4th,et the e-lected
sorority
hono and to wish him every u- eresting talk before the chapter roity held its regular seniorzations. With-ban-
cess tent o Monday evening, the tPresidenth, in Harmno Graet is not the main
nyledge
in the college ha His subject was "Fundamental Sa Out-of-town guests werte Dr.nothing in life, but the use of it.
L
Are Y Otakookig F usual "Virge" de-
Therapies. AstheFlorence Morris from Indianola, DMusic is art, poetry is art; but I
er I ivered the goods and left
congr- and Dr. Cousinsmberley.Missand the ratest of all arts is that of
Locations?
aHalladay
ulate Dr
. <siderable food for thought
Thanks Virge come man
with beautifully
m from Adel. decorated was ltaking plastic
tableapple,moulding
Thewith human
it into something and
nature that
hono-an
-towis-hi again! . t Epeach, and plum blossoms, giving s would not have been, had not f
Aessgoo opportunity available Now that Deke Jones has an- a lovely effect. Thry's was voted you touch been added
in aHprosperoubjectColorado city of ouncd was as a POET, ve by the seniors one of the nicest
sef e
approximately fifteien thousand will expect to see some of his banquets of the four yea ex- havtest girl named Marcel
of all
inhabitants. Thiderfbie Osteopad thought for w man froin Ade.
ith Ththe is my devoted slave.
been in community thea uber Several of the brothers are beautifully decora- ofte walk past her house-
yeachrs and
oficotatumin over
is-he
mvmm ~ia retiring
now
thave questionfrssom
question~
XI of
gitating
of' ' To see n , had narceotl-wav
ee my marcel-wave!
ctive work. Anyone interested Nowhether or ot to take unto Thursday evenictng, Aspril 29th, ben ad
nay obtain further informationo henLselves aa bal and chain, dur- there was a practical k nieet-
by addressing Mrs. M. H. the coming vacation. Let ing of the two sororities in the ou can bcome superior t
P in rbeen
)rP a
the TwnI
community a ey ,--1nConlst of the brothersnl arin
"1rrITn.diq .r Pae
f................ Marv
',r'
fm one
ove'iinral some oething
Otesnsome g.
tf, 1 0UtJ-11 IowaW-. y o ur cience Uoe VUFU. U.%, Ve »»
V i is Xu-vu11-L. -, .-t
-. ir j
y
Senior B's Elect Officers Dr. Axham Dies Stillonian Day Was Big
The Log Book The Senior B class to be met In England last week Dr. F.
Success
The Official Publication of and elected the following officers W. Axham died of bronchitis, in The second Annual Stillonian
to guide their ship of state his 86th year. Two days before Day was observed by the college
PDES MOINES STILL COLLEGE through the troubled waters of death he whispered haltingly
the first half of their last year. on Friday, May 7th.
OF OSTEOPATHY over the rales: "Let us forgive.
President-W. LeRoy Skidmore. I speak generally. For myself I The morning started with the
Vice President Don Sheetz, forgive, as I hope to be forgiven."regular class sessions and at the
president --.-.-- S. L. Taylor customary chapel time all met
Sec.-Treas.-L. E. Schaeffer. Thus he completed a 15-year
JlEditor .....-- .. - Don Baylor in the assembly room. The pro-
unmitigated professional outlaw-
gram for the morning was con-
Osteopathy Without Limitation Dates Changed on State ry imposed on him by the Gen-
eral Medical Council for sinning ducted by Lois Irwin-Richardson,
Convention against its established fiats. the Editor-in-Chief of the year
book. After a brief resume of
Another Year Completed Dr. Axham was one of the the trials and tribulations of an
The dates as announced for the famed of British physicians, al- "editress," Mrs. Richardson pre-
coming state convention have most adored by the poor whom sented copies of the 1926 Stilon-
been advanced one day and the he attended without fee. During ion to the president, Dr. S. L.
meeting will open on Tuesday in- the Chinese war on board an oth- Taylor, and to the Dean, Dr. C.
stead of Wednesday. Due to con- erwise doctorless ship he single-
flicting engagements, it was also handedly cared for 300 fever- W. Johnson, who each made ap-
necessary to change the place of stricken patients. For that Queen propriate speeches of acceptance.
the meeting from the Hotel Sav- Victoria personally thanked him. The 1926 Stillonian was dedi-
ery as originally announced, to Some 20 years ago he became cated to Dr. J. P. Schwartz, one
I the Hotel Fort Des Moines. converted to the remarkable of the most popular members of
On Thursday afternoon,- Dr. H. manipulative surgery of the then the famous "D.M.S.C.O. All-Star
Commencement, Thursday, May J. Marshall of Des Moines, will Faculty." The dedication to Dr.
27th will place the period at the young Herbet Atkinson Barker
speak on the subject, "The As- (Knighted in 1922 for his as- Schwartz was most appropriate,
end of the record of another year sociation and the New Doctor." as it was through his influence
of success and accomplishment in tounding work with War wrecks.
This address is directed particu- Now in his 57th year he makes that the first Stillonian was pub-
the history of the Des Moines larly to the upper Junior and lished. The Doctor was a little
Still College of Osteopathy. his home at Alassio, Italy) who
Senior students at the college was not an orthodox surgeon, late in arriving for the presenta-
1925 and 1926 have indeed been and they are all urged to be whom the medical profession con- tion ceremony but delivered him-
good to D. M. S.. C. O. During present for this paper. Doctor demned for "irregular" practices. self of a speech of acceptance
the past nine months the student Marshall is probably one of the Dr. Axham served as his anes- that amply made up for his tar-
body of the college has enjoyed best qualified men in the state thetist. diness.
a healthy substantial growth- to speak on this particular sub- Staff heads for the coming
the clinics have experienced a ject and it will be well worth the For five years, until 1911, their
year were then introduced, and
like increase-the faculty of the while of every student to hear relations were scanned but not after the retiring editor's "speech
college is larger and stronger him. disturbed. That year the General of thanks", that was nearly for-
than ever before and the finan- Council acted, forced the surren- gotten, the gang was turned
cial status of the institution is der of Dr. Axham's license, os- loose to get their books. The
the soundest it has enjoyed since Faculty Start Defeat tracized him. He could not prac- platform was mobbed and it re-
the war. tice at all, although he could and quired some time to get them
College Champs did continue to act as anesthet-
settled down so that the books
The progressive spirit that has ist for Osteopath Barker, who
been in evidence throughout the through the years acquired more might be delivered. Everyone
year is to continue. D. M. S. C. Extra! Extra! The augmental was well pleased with this year's
Faculty nine defeats the cham- and more fame, until his knight-
0. is going forward by big strides. ing. That event gave a spurt to publication, and registered a vote
The coming years will bring even pion Non-Frat team. Special cup of thanks to the staff for their
presented at Stillonian Dance. the propaganda of laymen for
greater accomplishment and suc- the restoration of Dr. Axham's efforts.
cess than the one just completed. Yea Bo! Your eyes don't de-
dignities. The press assumed in- No · more classes were held in
A fair degree of advancement ceive you! The staid and digni- the morning, and following the
fied faculty of the Des Moines terest. Parliament heard of the
of the college depends upon the case. Yet the General Council noonday hash slinging contest,
attitude and activities of the stu- Still College of Osteopathy re- everyone gathered at the West
verted back to the days of their remained obdurate.
dent body. During your coming High Stadium and witnessed the
youth and cavorted around the The campaign continued so well Inter-Class track meet and the
vacation, work' for the good of that three months ago the Col-
D. M. S. C. O. Interest and bring diamond in true manner midst championship baseball game. De-
the plaudits of the applauding lege of Physicians of Edinburgh tails of these events are given
back at least one new student restored to him his diploma.
when you return next fall! mob. elsewhere.
The outstanding features of the Friends urged the General Coun- In the evening, Goddess Terp-
game were Bachman's fielding and cil for immediate restoration. It
might consider the matter at its sichore held court at the Masonic
Nudgin' Elbows sensational batting-Hurt's elev-
next semi-annual meet in June. Temple, and the dulcet strains
enth hour home run and Woods of the sax and violin wound up
base running. The real kick of Last week Dr. Axham died in
When a feller nudges elbows, old age, and posthumous re-estab- the most successful "Stillonian
as you know a feller will, that't the engagement came from the Day" in the school's history.
Dean's umpiring. Scouts from lishment would be unprecedented
a-doin' his very durndest to in England. Everything went off-without a
scramble up life's hill; I never the Big Leagues that were in at- hitch, and everybody had a good
tendance have already approached
stop to jaw him, or to envy him
his speed, or disturb a feller- Dr. Johnson with tempting of- D.M.S.C. Grad Honored time! The student body are al-
ready looking forward to the
feelin' that we both are sure to fers of big time and money but next observance of this gala day
need-so we keep a-nudgin' el- the Dean is true to his first love Dr. J. C. Humbert of the Jan- which will be held the first Fri-
bows, as in friendliness we trudge and will not desert the cause of uary, 1926 class was signally day in May, 1927.
-- each one a-feelin' better'n if Osteopathy for glittering fame honored at the recent Minnesota
the other didn't nudge. and a few paltry dollars. New state convention, when he was SPEAKING OF A HORSE
It never hurts my feelin's, nor and startling were the decisions elected a Trustee of the state as- A man drove into an old-fash-
affects my mortal pride to have rendered by "Charley." sociation. The college wishes to ioned hotel yard and, addressing
a feller-traveler sorter nudge me On the serious side, this ball congratulate Dr. Humbert upon the ostler, said:
in the side; when my corns has game is the best thing that has his election and to wish him suc- "Extricate my quadruped from
got rebellious, or my breath's a- ever happened to the faculty and cess in his association work. the vehicle and give him an ade-
gettin' short-the little nudge to the student body. It gives Other officers of the associa- quate supply of nutritious ali-
reminds me that I've got to be the Doctors an apportunity to tion elected were: Dr.. . J. ment, and when the aurora of
a sport . . . I'll leave it to drop for a time that iron lined Turner, pres., Dr. S. M. Stern, morn shall illuminate the hori-
a courthouse full of solemn cir- coat of professional dignity and secretary treasurer. The other zontal horizon I will award you
cuit judges-if it don't improve permits them to cavort about and members of the Board of Trus- a pecuniary compensation for
a feller's nerve-to spur it up kick up their heels as desired tees are, Drs. H. C. Edmiston, R. your amiable and obliging hos-
with nudges.-(Annonymous). without fear of criticism and it M. King, C. E. Meed and Selma pitality.
also impresses the students with Quade. Thg groom thought for a mo-
To build a well rounded career the fact that the Faculty are hu- Dr. A. E. Allen was elected es ment, then rushed into the hotel
both men and business must be man the same as thmeselves, a Minnesota's delegate to the Na- and said: "Hi, Bill! There's a
square. fact that is, no doubt, some times tional convention. foreigner wants to speak to you.
questioned.
Graves and ruts differ only as On with the ball games! Lets If you blaze your own trail Trouble overtakes the man
to their depth. have one every year. you'll reach a desirable goal. who runs away from it.
4 THE LOG 6(p E~
BOOK3
4 :THE; LO BO OK
I --
Juniors Cop Inter-Class Fraternity Notes
Track Meet INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET
(Continued from page 2)
Event- Fresh Soph Jun Sen All three were able to attend
(Continued from page 1)
last minute from the medley to class the following morning.
the quarter, each man going 220. :...:..1---..
100 yd. Dash .- . 1 0 0 O The annual farewell banquet irl
Throughout the entire race the - - 0 2 6 3 honor of the graduating mem-
220 yd. Dash............ -
bers of the chapter will be held
men were evenly matched, and
it was only the last few feet of 440 yd. Dash - .. 77...........3 1 0 at the Grant Club on May 19thi
the race that determined the --....-- -- 5 0 10 0 Dr. C. J. Gaddis, of Chicago, will
Mile Run - be the guest of honor.
winner. Loghry, anchor man of 0
the Juniors, crossed the line only Relay ..- ... ... 3 0 05
a fraction of a second ahead of Shot Put ......---.. --... 5 0 6 0 ATLAS CLUB
Kale, who traveled the last 0 Golf seems to be the foreword
stretch for the Frosh. Wadkins, Pole Vault -- -...... :--.--. .. 5 0 5
of the day, with tennis a close
Davis, Cummings and Loghry second.
represented the Juniors, while Totals -.------------
-- 26 5 43 3
Thebaseball team did not do so
Wright, Heinlen, Myers and Kale good. The malady has not been
carried the Frosh colors. diagnosed.
On the day of the meet, it was
decided to add two field events If a medical man examines a Brother Damn says a man may
to the program. In the pole Musical Programs patient, he invariably writes a be down, but he is never out of
vault, unexpected talent was dis- Feature Assemblys prescription, which requires an argument.
covered in Smith, Friend and some sembbance of study and ac- Matt Thill has decided, as a
Wadkins, who finished in the or- For the past three or four curate combination of different ball catcher, he would make a
der named. The shot-put was the drugs, to make up a formulae better back stop.
other added event and was also weeks, music has been the pre- With the advent of springs
dominating feature of the week- that will have some particular
taken by the Frosh, when Sluss action upon the human system. many of the brothers are begin-
stepped up and heaved the iron ly assemblys. Sufficient varia-
tion as to the kind of music has In prescribing for a patient un- ning to plan for the coming sum-
pill for an even forty feet. Van der Osteopathic care, we should mer. Some, who are fortunate
Ness, Walker and Lashlee, all been exercised, and as a result
it did not become monotonous. use just as much, and more, defi- enough to get the old job back,
Juniors, took the remaining instrumental nite thought as to what this are staying in town, but most of
points. Jazz orchestra,
numbers, vocal solos in nearly all patient is going to require of them expect to stick their feet
A summary of the points won our technique. under Dad's table.
by the competing classes will be ranges of voice and specialties Due to a heavy pigmentations
have all helped to furnish a di- As a basis for discussion, I have
found on page four. divided the Osteopathic prescrip- Brother Van Ness was highly
versified and entertaining pro-
gram. The return engagement tion, or aim of treatment, under complimented on his good looksf
A Hot One of Ab Gaham, and Angus was four general headings: by a young colored lady recentl,
A little man, swelled up with probably the most outstanding First-An attempt at correct- while making a professional call,
a pleasant sense of selfimpor- program of the group. This time ion of lesions. Better luck next time, Van.
tance, stopped me on the corner "Ang" had a little support in the Second-The removal of ob- Brother Bill Ghost's Ford is
and insisted on telling his story. persons of an additional mando- structions to the blood and only running on part time now,
He said that he genteral man- lin and a guitar player whose ac- lymphM flow. Brothers nicholson and Dud
I -sB
ml__-3l iRQmith xrot thLq iointf OWnxrr onf qnt
ager of the corporation which tivities added greatly to the in- MI
*'I'h;X4
11111 U---
.lC 11
,tnlin(,P
r'rt
"ItY'h
C'p1ltblllJWl
-o
t
tJ_
rn -I
Ha
.L 1IL al
g c 1 I1U IIV f VW,~ ll l, VI* al}i
employs him had sent a letter of terest of the numbers. In par- gans. ancient vintage, which they re-
instructions through the office, ticular, the manner in which the Fourth-Stimulation, or inhib- cently purchased for a nominal
and that there was something mandolin player handled the tam- itions of nerve centers. sum.
wrong about it. Just what was borine will remain for some time I. For protection against black
wrong I could not quite make in the minds of the students. My observation has been that snakes, see Brother Trimble. He
out, but it provided the little The Women's Pan-Hellenic As- the average Osteopath often fails has a sure method.
man with an opportunity. sociation arranged a very pleas- to find the primary lesion, and Brother Groves has a new the-
"Believe me." he boasted, ex- ing program for the fifteenth. many secondary lesions present, ory regarding the stimulation of
panding his chest, "I shot him Several vocal and instrumental in a given case. He fails in this the autonomies. We predict a
back a hot one." numbers preceded a group of ex- from the lack of making a care- great future for him. It will, no
Giving himself a pat on the cellent reading by Mr. H. D. ful diagnosis and a failure to rec- doubt, gain him a large and lu-
back, he proceeded up the street, Bruner. ognize points of immobility in crative practice..
looking for another sympathetic Only one more assembly re- the spine. He also fails to as- Brother Finney has completed
listener. mains on the year's schedule and sociate the recognized nerve cen- his correspondence course in
It was amusing to watch him in view of the precedent estab- ters with the organs involved, Modern Romance.
on his triumphant way, and to lished by the Senior classes of and fails to hunt out lesions Initiation exercises were held
wonder how much energy is con- the past, it should be the best of which invariably are present, for Pledges Li.pps, Steckler, and
sumed each twenty-four hours in the lot. either as primary or secondary Johnson, April 29. The goat had
the private game of shooting causative or reflex, as the case been carefully conditioned, and
back a hot one. How many scath- may be. was in excellent form for the oc-
ing letters are composed in men's SOME OSTEOPATHIC In making an examination of casion. However, all came
minds; how many imaginary con- FUNDAMENTALS the spine one should satisfy him- through in good shape.
versations are carefully worked BY DR. LESLIE S. KEYES self that every spinal segment Brother Trimble is now listed
out to a devastating climax; how has a normal range or motion, or among the used car owners.
much verbal shadow-boxing goes Do we think in terms of Osteo- seek a cause why such motion, is
to the endless tune of: "I says to pathic fundamentals when we restricted. Regardless of what manipulation, with no science
him, 'Look here,' I says " outline treatment? Do we take our interpretations of lesions back of it. Just going through so
Every man who holds a posi- proper thought, after our exam- may be, we must establish mo- many movements has lost to the
tion of responsibility expects ination of the patient, to defi- tion in a spinal segment before profession many patients and
criticism. It is a part of the dis- nitely outline what we hope to we can be satisfied that a com- provoked much criticism, which
cipline. Said Gladstone to John accomplish by our corrective plete correction is really made. is often merited. No Osteopath
Modley: work? This question does not re- We all realize that in some in- should be satisfied with his work
"Take lit from me that to en- fer to the ultimate results which stances even partial mobility is unless he knows that his adjust-
dure trampling on with patience the patient is looking for, but to impossible, or should not be at- ments are producing results and
and self-control is a bad element our own method and details of tempted; but when indicated, securing the mobility above re-
in the preparation of a man for applying the basic scientific prin- each treatment should be direct- ferred to. Don't be satisfied with
walking firmly and successfully ciples of Osteopathic technique. ed in a specific way to create mo- your work unless you know that
in the path of public duty." While a member of the Minne- tion where sub-luxations are you can correct any correctable
If you are doing work that sota Examining Board for over found. lesion. If you cannot do this, seek -.
seems to you important, waste no fifteen years, I have been aston- We should differentiate, too, someone, some school, or some
timei n winning verbal victories ished, times without number, at when a lesion may be caused by post-graduate course that can
or answering petty criticism. the answers given as to the mod- a reflex condition and perhaps make it possible. Too many today
Adopt the motto of the great us operandi of treatment. Most needs rest, instead of motion. are satisfied with a job half done
Englishman: "Never explain, nev- everything in therapeutics would The point of treatment is, how- and then wonder why the other
er retract, never apologize. Get be mentioned but the real basic ever, to seek to accomplish some- fellow gets ahead and gets re-
it done and let them howl." factors that would make an Os- thing definite along the line of sults. Nothing less than "finding
Let the little folks amuse them- teopathic treatment produce re- correction at each treatment and it and fixing it" should satisfy.
4L;mi In i n1so-nl"r--IIell e
selves by shooting back hot ones. sults. ilnt
',, -rJI Olaie
3 nt, not
penuvileS
spev
[ aL , bone
l e1si.
- --- - -
illim i :111
/-,ialleU (To Be Continued)
- -_I- .- - - I
Entered as second class
T'A HF
a ^a w
-
40
I SENIORS RECEIVE
^ o^DIPLOMAS/ (/ Subscriptions for 1927
*~'
-^ ---- ^- --------- ,
r
/^^^/'
^ ^
Forty_. members of the senr
Forty members of the senior
class received the degree, "Doc-
~~tor of Osteopathy atthe twenty-
ninth commencement of the Des
f
\
Stillonian Pass 100 Mark
Immediately following the Sen-
or Class Day assembly, Dr.
Schwartz, faculty advisor to the
Sigma Sigma Phi Gives Moines Still College of Osteopathy, Thurs- 1927 Stillonian staff, outlined the
Honor Medals day evening, lVay 27th. plans for the coming year's pub-
er oof Sigma
Beta Chapter it andSigma The college auditorium was packed when lication. Baylor and Elsea, editor
business manager, are plan-
Phi has presented the college adys Monroe Stribling opened the exer-
with two medals, to be known cises with a piano solo which developed f on remaining in the city dur-
as the Sigma Sigma Phi Gold into the processional of the Class, preceded ing the summer and have planned
Medal for Proficiency inthe Sci- by the Faculty of the college. Following considerable work for themselves.
enceof OstPfieothy adn
ence of Osteopathy the Sig-
and the Sig- the
M an n
Invocation by Dr. M. E. Bachman, Thos. / The doctor urged the returning
ma Sigma Phi Gold Medal for lMd rndered
r an
a excellent vocal solo withl I students
books nowto and subscribe
make their for their
pay-
e
Service to th College and the the violin obligat played by Haiold Sif- and ma
a
Prssion 0
ling. ment next fall in order to aid the
The two medals will be award- Dr. C. W. Johnson, President of the Col- staff in financing the book. The
ed at each graduation, and the lege, introduced Dr. F. W. Condit, of Eldo- cads were passed out and at the
specifications that govern the rado, Kansas, former Dean of the A. S. O.. close of assembly, when the count
w a s t a ke n
awards require that a member of who delivered the Commencement Address. s over a hundred signae
the Board of Trustees, the Clini- Dr. Condit chose for his subject, "The Back- tures were on the aDotted Line.t
cian, a representative of the fac- ground of Life," the presentation of which whole-hearted
h cooperation
ulty, and a representative of the commanded the rapt attention of the en- the ultimate of only one thing,
Chapter compose the committee tire audience. the ultimatesuccess the book.
of
making the selection. Through his close association with and it wasn't in the first hundred!
The motive causing the dona- intimate knowledge of Osteopathy, the Make 1927 the first hundred!
tion of the medals was to offer speaker was able to make specific applica-
an additional inspiration to the tion of his theme to the profession the
students toward higher scholas- graduates were entering. In his opening I Liberty Selects Another
tic standing and towards the at- remarks he stated that "Osteopathy was DMSCO Grad
tainment of a higher degree of in all probability the only precise, exact D.MS.C.O. Grad
proficiency in the science and Science." In the development of his sub, | i i o . L
also as a mark of reward for loy- ject, the Doctor began with the "monkeys I M s Hosp
berty of talSt. ous,
alty to the college. in the trees" and brought the development S. C. 0. graduated anothernship DM.
The basis of award for the of man up through the ages, showing as he A.
A E
. Smith of the May class
m l th of th e
hasp
c l a ss h a s
Proficiency honor will be four progressed the constant changes taking .
xvee t., t +,pnx in nlace in the human mind.J received his appointment as in--
and the individual's high degree the Background of Life. i will report.
of proficiency from all stand- Just prior to launching ay on June
points, such as: general attitude, into his chosen topic, Dr. Congratula-
personality, attentiveness,, adap- Condit gave an excellent ;mithy, luckz
tability. courtesy, osteopathic explanation of Osteopa-
technical efficiency and loyalty. thy. Preceded by a brief
The Service award also requires review of the development is always a
four years' attendance at D. M. of the science of heal- t and it is
S. C..O., and the individual's out- ing, he stated that it is - straight
standing loyalty to the college only in comparatively re-
and to the profession from all cent years that mankind
standpoints, such as participation has been interested in the
in college activities, leadership, ministering of human
initiative. constant striving for needs. As an example, not
the betterment of the college one of the seven wonders
and the science, interest in the of the world would, or
work of the American Osteopa- could, minister to human
thic Association, and he must need. Through the years : l:
:: --
i
SOME OSTEOPATHIC correction of lesions which re- ness see that the sixth to ninth
lease or retard nerve impulses to are normalized. idorsal 49 SENIORS RECEIVE
FUNDAMENTALS V
ATqlrt-vi/
Vali-VUs
unc<
! lv
uOrvganso.
~~
' U-
JiO
U-l-ll
*xcAmlcipC,
J:: 4-o
v-, x-^
bull-
Ia
u
.
CUUgllbs,
; 11
especianllly UDro1-
T "t rt
fl'lr
JI JlrbUJIV AN
A r
correction of second and third chial, be sure that the second
( Continued From Last Issue) cervical lesions improves the nu- and third dorsal vertebrae are
trition and action of the eyes. freely movable. (Continued from page 1)
It is well to remember, too, This result comes about from the Tenth to twelfth dorsal for
that a good technician does not idea that the "Cure was on the
relation of the superior cervical appendix and pelvic ains. The Inside" lodged itself in the mind
hurt his patient. Complete relax- ganglia to these vertebrae.
ation and confidence is necessary |fifth lumbar in all pelvic and in-of the founder of the science, Dr,
on the part of the patient, and Steady pressure on the middle nominate trouble must be right Andrew Taylor Still.
then it is up to the operator to cervical ganglia, which is situ- to get results. Upon the conclusion of the ad-
maintain that status until the ated anterior to the transverse Don't overlook the second cer- dress, H. A. Sifling played a vio0
correction is made. Nothing but processes of the sixth cervical, vical in ear troubles, as well aslin solo, accompanied at the
harm was ever accomplished with will dialate the vessels of the being assured that no congestion piano by Miss Stribling. Dr. E. El
force against resistence. head and face and retard, slight- occurs between occiput and atlas.
Steffen then presented the class
ly, the action of the heart, and Stimulation of the second lum- and President Johnson conferred
II. is stimulated by alternate pres- bar region will contract the in-
Dr. Still taught that the rule the degrees.
sure. It also influences the thy- testines and benefit flaccid cases The surprise of the evening
of the artery was supreme, but roid gland. Steady pressure here while temporarily aggravating
it behooves us to also visualize came when Dr. H. V. Halladay,
at the head of the first rib often cases of spastic constipation. representing Dr. J. P. Schwartz,
the lymphatic system and see to relieves the labored breathing of Manipulation or stimulation of
it that all possible obstruction conferred the honors. This is the
asthma. the eleventh. dorsal will have first time in the history of the
is removed. Especially important
is cervival drainage in all head Percussion over the seventh diametrically opposite effects. college that honors have been
conditions; likewise, attention to cervical contracts the heart and Don't overtreat and spoil re- conferred. Dr. Julius C. Bishop
the inquinal region and popliteal blood vessels. It is indicated in suits of corrective work. Warn was awarded the Sigma Sigma
regions, in all leg and pelvic con- low blood pressure, cardiac, dili- patients that after a major cor- Phi gold medal for "Proficiency
ditions, to say nothing of the tation, cardiac asthma, aneurism, rection is made, especially of anin the Science of Osteopathy," and
drainage about the bronchials palpitation and hyperthyroidism; old lesion, that some reaction Dr. Ross Robertson won the gold
and the great thoracic duct. We contra-indicated in angina pec- may result for twenty-four hours.medal for "Service to the College
must not stop, especially in acute toris, arterio sclerosis and bron- If you do not do this, they will and to the Profession."
diseases, before we have thoroly chial asthma. It also stimulates lose much of their enthusiasm The awarding of the medals
assisted in the drainage of the the spleen, which is indicated in they manifested when coming for was followed by the march and
vital parts. the flu and other acute diseases. the first treatment and may de- the reception for the graduates
III. Percussion at the third dorsal cide by the next day not to re- was held in the Ladies' room.
The replacement of organs is dilates the cardiac orifice of the turn. The following are the mem-
very essential to assist recovery. stomach and is indicated for the Explain to patients in simple bers of the graduating class:-
The sagging of the viscera is relief of gas pressure. Percussion language, with the aid of a spine,
G. F. Akens, A. A. Armstrong, C,
often of such a handicap that at third and fourth dorsal has the what you find, and how you work L. Baker, C. S. Ball, P. F. Benien,
some form of support must be opposite effect of percussion at to correct it. They appreciate R. E. Bennett, J. C. Bishop, Amo-
used until tone can be restored. the 'seventh cervical. Pressure at this, and in knowing these Os- rette Bledsoe, E. G. Brown, W. E :
This may apply to the floating angle of third to fifth ribs. Per- teopathic fundamentals, they can Butcher, C. M. Conn, J. R. Deve-
kidney or even pelvic misplace- cussion at fifth dorsal dilates py- talk more intelligently and will reaux, Anna C. Doyle, L. L. Facto,
ments. Remember, when an organ loris; helps nausea and other gas- not htink of their Osteopathic Leile Border Fishleigh, Beatrice
is replaced, the blood and lymph tric disturbances. Physician as a "rubber" doctor. Fowler Anton, Carl Gephart, R,
supply is retarded and must be Hiccoughs: Inhibit phrenic V. Gladieux, Dean Grewell, F. B.
returned to normal, if we expect over third, fourth and fifth cer- JUST A MINUTE Irwin, Theodore Kapfer, W. R,
to restore tone and maintain vical. I have only just a minute, Marlow, R. L. Nelson, A. L. Quest,
correction. The headaches of anaemia are Only sixty seconds in it, J. F. Rader, L. A. Reiter, Doyle
VI. helped by stimulating heart ac- Forced upon me-can't refuse it, Richardson, Lois Irwin-Richard'
The question of stimulation tion. All are familiar with the Didn't seek it, didn't choose it, son, Ross Robertson, L. C. Scat-
and inhibition has almost become practice of inhibiting the vaso- But it's up to me to use it, terday, David Skidmore, A. E,
a lost art, and yet, when properly motors at the base of the skull I must suffer if I lose it, Smith, H. R. Sprague, R. H. Stone,
applied, the results are truly for the reduction of fevers and Give account if I abuse it. Matt Thill, J. H. Voss, Donald
marvelous. We do produce these headaches. Just a tiny little minute- Weir, Estelle Wise and Lloyd
phenomenon many times by the For liver congestion or billious- But eternity is in it. Woofenden.
- g . .
--- --- ----
- ----- -- ---·- -i-··-----
--
D.M. S. .IsIC. PLANNING A BIG TIME FOR YOU IN LOUISVILLE JUNE 28-JULY 3.
A BIG SURPRISE-
|S IN STORE FOR YOU. WATCH FOR DETAILED PROGRAM IN NEXT ISSUE OF
THE LOG BOOK.
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT. I -
LOG
Moines, Iowa, under the act of October 3, 1917, au-
act of August 24th, 1912. thorized February 3, 1923.
BOOK : : : :
7 Ewa E I N /
'bl.
msa
41%
L.u.uii :: : tt 0;N|A:
LeU
---I I I----I--- --. -- ----
·--·--.-
·- I----- w
._______·__ _
Arrangements Complete Corporate Board Meet FACULTY BANQUET DLM.S.C.O. to be Repre-
For Record-Breaking Well Attended HONORS :VSENIORS sented at Louisville
A.O.A. Meet The annual meeting of the Cor- The annual faculty banquet, The college has reserved booth
The stage is all set and final porate Board of the Des Moines given in honor of the graduating "D" on the convention exhibit
arrangements have been com- Still College was held at the col- class was held Saturnday evening, floor for the coming meeting of
pleted for the greatest osteopa- lege May 18th. President John- May 22nd. The attendance at this the American Osteopathic Asso-
thic convention ever conducted son, filling the unexpired term of function was nearly 100 per cent, ciation which is to be held at the
by the American Osteopathic As- Dir. S. L. Taylor, presided at the some of the members of the class Brown Hotel in Louisville, June
sociation. The palatial Brown meeting which was exceptionally who had been out of the ,city 28th to July 3rd.
well atttended. Throughout the taking "State Boards" arriving The space secured is the choice
Hotel of Louisville, Kentucky, by auto just in time to tie on plot of the entire floor as it is
will be the scene of the week's entire meeting a spirit of enthu-
activities which begin June 28th. siasm and accord with the poli- the feed bag. situated directly in front of the
cies of the administration pre- Dr. C. F. Spring officiated at entrance to the main assembly
The program for the meeting is the feast as toastmaster and the room of the convention. Situat-
well diversified and the men ap- valed and a decidedly optimistic
pearing are the best the pro- outlook for the future of the in- toasts were given by Dr. Robert ed as it is, every member of the
stitution was manifest by all Bachnan, Dr. Mary Golden, Dr. college is expected to register at
fession has to offer. Word from E. E. Steffen and Dr. H. V. Halla- the booth and make it his head-
the central office indicates that present.
Dr. C. W. Johnson was unam- day. Dr. F. W. Coadit, the com- quarters while attending the va-
the convention will enjoy a rec- mencement speaker, was intro- rious meetings on the program.
ord-breaking attendance. Cen- iously chosen as President of the
college for the coming year and rucer to the faculty and the Booth "D" will be the place
trally located as Louisville is, class The tables were tastefully where you will meet your old
and surrounded by numerous na- Mrs. K. M. Robinson and Dr. E.
E. Steffen were re-elected secre- decorated in seasonable garden friends and classmates-where
tural beauties and wonders, a flowers and presented a very you will revive those happy mem-
large number of practioners will tary and treasurer respectively.
pleasing appearance. Mrs. C. W. ories of your college days-
make the trip by motor. Johnson was the chairman of the where you will renew the old as-
The morning sessions will be committee on arrangements. Ev- sociations, and swap yarns of the
devoted to the general program eryone was unanimous in express- activities of the years interven-
features and the afternoons to ing the opinion that this was the ing.
wLie--Vc*l'rixcu itl poglliza. best faculty atfair on the 'record. iOr. H. v. lialiaday and some
The general trend of the entire of the students will be in charge
program is towards diagnosis- BOOTH "D" AT LOUISVILLE of the booth and will be at the
all papers stressing that all im- service of anyone calling upon
portant factor in a physician's them. Make your reservations
ultimate success. Dr. Carl John- here for the Alumni Association
son of Louisville, who has shoul- The most outstanding feature
dered the gigantic task of pro- of the entire meeting was the re- Local OSteo Passes :meeting and luncheon which is
port of the Treasurer, covering to be held Thursday, July 1st.
gram chairman, is indeed to be
congratulated upon the attrac- the past year, which was read Death claimed one of thefore- Also the registration book for
tive list of speakers that he has from the report made by the au- most Osteopaths in thecity Sun- Sigma1J
Sigma Phi will be at booth.
secured. ditors. The report disclosed rdav Mav .Qn0tFh-nalK- *Tr"D hnri:,
Immediately preceding the A. that during the past year, in ad- R. Bean passed away after a I
0. A. convention the American dition to the payment of current brief illness.
Osteopathic Society of Opthalmo- expenses of the institution, a sum Dr. Bean has been located in Sigma Sigma Phi
logy and Otolarngology will con- of over ten thousand dollars had Des Moines for the past eleven
duct their annual meeting. The been expended on past obliga- years, and has been active in Grand Chapter Meet
dates for this gathering are June tions. Never before has the man- professional, musical and lodge
circles. He is survived by his The annual meeting of the
23rd to 26th and the program for agement been able to make such Grand Chapter of Sigma Sigma
that group is under the able di- a vast reduction in a single year son, father and two brothers.
of the old accounts. Phi will be held Wednesday
rection of Dr. J. B. Buehler. noon, June 30th.
The American Society of Os- Funds were voted for the nec-
teopathic Internists will hold essary repairs and remodeling on Every Member Is Expected
their meetings on June 25th and the building necessary before the Meet the President- to register and make his
26th and the Osteopathic Womens term opens next fall. Also means luncheon reservation at
President C. W. Johnson will
National Association have desig- were provided for the purchase arrive in Louisville Sunday morn- immediately BBooth "D"
nated June 29th for their meet- of necessary new equipment for ing the 27th. When he calls the upon his arrival.
(Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) roll be sure to respond.
2 THE LOG BOOK
- --I Ip _· __,·
I - I - - ~--·I
·- - ,.-r
ter at the college booth, Booth D, the college, curriculum, fees, and
w -
o 71, TI it
f n ' alI -I lt
r"I l
just opposite the entrance to the voting this time to them and maid in distress?"
-main assembly room for the regu- hope that he will be with us such data as your prospective "W ell, you prune," she said
lar convention meetings, and again in the near future. students will want. Done in at- scornfully, "you wouldn't expect
make your reservations for the tractive style, it will be an asset to find a man wearing one, would
'luncheon. ALUMNI LUNCHEON to your waiting-room table. Be you?"
We're counting on you to be THURSDAY NOON sure and get your copy. They both fell over.
there! The post-convention number -Mainiac.
35 Register For Summer will contain complete reports of
the various activities of the con-
REGISTER AT BOOTH '6D 0 MLE, what XTC
Dissection vention and also a detailed re- I always feel when UIC
port of the meeting of the Aluam- I used to rave of LN's eyes
That Joint Under Your The largest class in the history ni Association. This issue will 4 LC I gave countless sighs
of the college has registered for be mailed to you immediately 4 KT 2 and LNR
Head the regular summer course in following the close of the con- I was a keen competitor.
Dissection, given under the di- venton. Watch for it. But each now's a non-NTT
When you were a kid down on rection of Dr. Virge Halladay. 4 UXL them all UC.
the farm did you ever cut a The class of approximately Summer Clinic -Ohio Wesleyan Mirror.
fairly stiff switch, sharpen the thirty-five started their work the
end so you could easily impale last regular week of school and Another new feature which has SALESMAN SAM
an apple and then see how far will continue until the latter part been added to the summer activi- Pretty Customer: "Of course,
the whip of the switch would of June, working from seven un- ties of the college is summer I want my shoes to be plenty
throw said apple as you flipped til eleven-thirty each week day clinic. large enough, but at the same
it in the air? You got lots of morning. In the past the clinics have all time I want them to look neat and
"kick" out of a real throw, The gang is "digging in" in the been maintained during the vaca- trim, you know."
-didn't you! approved manner and are at this tion period but the examinations John Nowlin: "I see. You want
Today, instead of flipping ap- time deep in the intricities of have all been of a private nature. them large inside, but small out-
pies with your small youngsters, human anatomy. Many and hu- The new plan calls for clinic side."
you'take them automobile riding, morous incidents occur which if meetings each Monday and Thu'rs-
hit the thank-you-marms at high related would no doubt serve to day morning at ten, attendance SWITCHCRAFT
speed and flip young heads on recall many fond memories of carrying the same credit as dur-
slender necks, as well as your the "dissection days" of your ing the regular school year. The Bride (at the telephone):
own. Your head does not fly off own. The inauguration of this new "Oh, John, do come home. I've
the way the apples did, but the mixed the plugs in some way. The
procedure affords the student radio is all covered with frost and
place where it is fastened on suf- BOOTH "D" AT LOUISVILLE staying for summer work, the ad-
fers. Imagine a slender column the electric icebox is singing,
ditional benefit of seeing every "Way Out West in Kansas'."
of disc-like bones piled one on Correction case that comes in .during the
top of the other and then the vacation -months.
comparatively huge head perched The Log Book wishes to make There are a number of students
t The Aviator's wife was taking
on top and guyed down by mus- th following correction. In the wni X7In e,,,1, ,„ ; ,-1-, CT-
1 *c i,„ , n-. _ - '1, 111CVP -! .-.-. _..l
tr"D wI, 1 ,-
no!e . .
-Il.1anci 4_-
In
ai e Uai1iig Lbll surImmeIIr wuor I 1" IerIll't
cles and you have the picture. A issue of May th itwas stated and the amount of material that his airship. "Wait a minute,
pumpkin on a pile of doughnuts that Dr. O. J. Turner was elected has been coming in so far, in- John," she said, "I'm afraid we
-will do. The joint between the p ent of
president of the
the Minnesota
Minnesota State
State dicates that their summer will will have to go down again."
:head and the spine is the most Association when it should have inot be wasted. "What's wrong ?" asked John.
-important one in the body. It been Dr. A. F. Hulting. Also. II i
"I dropped one of my pearls and
:is mechanically weak as are all Dr. Arthur Taylor replaced Dr. i NO COMMON KNOCKER
i
I
I think I can see it glistening on
:junctures of the small and the R. M. KEing on the Board of Trus- Opportunity does some knock- the ground."
i
large. Moreover, these guy-rope tees. ing now and then, but she's ex- "Keep your seat, dear," said the
auscles are greatly exposed to The original information was I clusive. You never see her aviator, "that's Lake Huron."-
atmospheric changes as well as taken from a newspaper clipping I hanging around with the other Science and Invention.
receiving the brunt of ,most jars and we are indebted to Dr. Sam- knockers.-Ft. Wayne News-Sen-
falls and strains.-Dr. H. I. uel Stern, Secretary of the Asso- tinel. Histories make men wise;
Magoun in Osteopathic Magazine. ciation for the correction. i poets, witty; the mathematics,
ALUJMNI LUNCHEON I
There's a real thrill in finding
Ancestry a n d environment a friend who asks no more than
subtle; natural philosophy, deep;
morals, grave; logic and rhetoric,
THURSDAY NOON make men unequal. he is willing to give. able to contend.
ITH~ E~~LOG~ BOOK
I :~
: ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ 3
:: ;
c
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I I
I
Pray don't find fault with the Since graduation, two of the
members of the graduating class
man who limps,
The Official Publication of Or stumbles along the road, have entered the matrimonial
DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE Unless you have worn the shoes fold and taken unto themselves a
OF OSTEOPATHY he wears better half. Drs. Frank Irwin
Or struggled beneath his load, and Tracy Akens are the lucky
President ....-.-.........C. W. Johnson
IThere may be tacks in his shoes gentlemen and it is hoped that
that hurt, in the near future the Log Book
Editor.....-....,.- .......... ...-
Don Baylor Though hidden away from will be able to give more speci-
view, i fic details on the two romantic
Osteopathy Without Limitation Or the burdens he bears placed Dr. Louis Kuchera of Albert events.
on your back, Lea, Minnesota, has been a visitor
Migh cause you to stumble in our fair city the last few
Behold the Man too. days.
Dr. Ruth Smith, graduate of
He loved the poor, not for Don't sneer at the man who's the K. 0. C., is taking some P. G.
their poverty, but for their ob- down today, work in obstetrics.
vious helplessness. Unless you have felt the blow Big Moco Elsea is holding down
There can be no virtue in pov- That caused his fall, or felt the the P. S. G. house and states that
erty, but there need be no vice; same each mail brings many requests
therefore he poured out his That only the fallen know. for various and sundry articles
blessed wealth of love into their You may be strong, but still the of clothing and tonsorial equip- I I
not too receptive hearts. Oft did blows, ment that the brothers forgot in
That were his, if dealt to you the haste of their departure. Floyd Lindblom of the Junior
he beat with tired hands and
bruised knuckles on the fast- In the self-same way at the self- Jacobs and Cummings are keep- A class and Miss Pauline Wood-
same time, mansee, daughter of Dr. J. O.
bound door of prejudice and un- ing him company during his long Woodmansee, D. 0. of Des
belief, but wearied not in his Might cause you to stagger vigil.
have announced Wednes-
task. He could despise the rich, too. Wadkins and Nowln, assisted by Moines,
day, June 16th, as their wedding
pot for their rches but for their Don't be too harsh with the man Bob Ross are keeping the weeds day. Mr. and Mrs. will leave on
base forgetfulness. Well did he who sins, down at the ITs house. Lute
a wedding tour, planning a re-
know the emptiness of this Or pelt him with words or Drabbing has been giving con- turn in time for the opening of
world's vain possessions, for he stones, siderable assistance. the fall term.
himself had .more than once re-
fused great power and affluence,
Unless you are sure, yea, doubly Paul Park, Doyle and a number I
Sherwood Nye left last week
of the other members have been for his home in Detroit, Mich.,
sure,
preferring the lowliness of hu- That you have not sins of your working hard getting the new with the avowed intention of re-
man servitude, the toiler's home. own; Atlas home ready for the boys turning in the immediate future
He smote, with all the acid For you know, perhaps, if the when they come back next fall. with his chosen one. Tell more
taunt of his sharp tongue, the tempter's voice, about that later.
wily hypocrte who, under the Should whisper as soft to you, Who's next.
sheltering robe of sanctimonious As it did to him when he went
piety, played false with life and astray,
his poor guileless brothers. He 'Twould cause you to falter, Corporate Board Meet
tore away the mask and showed
the world the shame of all de-
too. Well Attended
ceit, whether of wealth or van- (Continued from page 1)
ity. Two More Osteos the laboratory and other depart-
He made his ways with all the i ments.
world's outcasts; the weak and -Never before in the history of
foolish ones whom life had Conn and Jamisen have been the college has such an optimis-
wrecked on its hard test of right kept of the jump with the 0. B. tic and enthusiastic atmosphere
and wrong. Many the time his clinic. Clyde says that to date beeen prevalent at the meeting
gentle hands did grasp, either the all the cases he has attended of the board. Everyone radiated
sure hold of faith, the frail and have been "false alarms" but good will and expressed them-
feeble one that had perhaps judging from the list that is due selves 'most heartily in commen-
taken its owner into the depths during the next two weeks, be- dation of the past year's work
of earthly hell; with the faith tween thirty and forty, he will and accomplishments of the offi-
that asks no questions, seeks not have his hands full. There are cers and the board of trustees.
to probe the guilty heart of sin, Dr. Raymond Staples of Jack- quite a few registered for this
but lifts up the stricken one to son, Michigan, is the proud fath- clinic this summer and everyone
the very gates of heaven. er of a baby boy, born June 3rd. is getting excellent work. Arrangements Complete
Co unted his friends were Ray graduated from D. M. S. C. Rosemary and Mrs.K.K. M. are For Record-Breaking
shameless women, scheming O. in the May, '25 class. standing the heat and rains
rogues, the blasphemous, the Don Baylor is again the proud fairly well and are considerably
A.O.A. Meet
false, the very flotsam of human father of a baby boy, born June rushed answering prospect let-
failure; but he awoke, in what- 8th at the Des Moines General ters. (Continued from page 1)
ever hearts they had, a response hospital. An un-official communication ing. Dr. Evelyn R. Bush of
that echoed the divine chord in stated that everyone had passed Louisville, in her capacity as
his soul. That "plenty of rich and nour- the Ohio Board. We sincerely program chairman has arranged
He could forgive the wrong, ishing food" prescription may hope that we receive a verifica- a highly attractive lineup for the
but could not forget the right; have cured its thousands, but it tion of the report. meeting.
his path did lead into new world has slain its tens of thousands We have not heard from many The vacant periods on the gen-
where faint-hearted man dared Sometimes it is well to remem- of the students as yet, as to theireral program will be taken up as
hardly follow. He was a flame ber that what you don't eat summer activities, so get busy usual with the various faternal
that scorched only to purify nev- won't hurt you.-Dr. C. J. Gaddis and let us know what you are and sorority meetings, luncheons
er to destroy. He knew no fear in Osteopathic Magazine. doing and where you are doing it. and "get-to-gethers."7 Many in-
for he was born to suffer and in teresting side trips have been
his suffering to find his own sal- Because by that same star and planned by the committee and
REGISTER AT BOOTH "D1" with the evening social func-
vation. sacrament,
Dauntless where other men He taught humanity his love to tions, those attending the con-
would have been filled with know. I'll never think of this old earth vention will be kept on "the go"
dread, he challenged authority or His name was Christ. As lacking utterly in worth from morning till night.
its very doorstep, blazing with -James Marshall. So long as in some garden close
wrath to see the world he loved I still can find the budding rose- The creator is greater than the
being made the dupe of despotic The foregoing paragraphs bear Beauty and fragrance all com- created; the artist is greater
superstition. an analogy to the life of every bined than his picture; and you cannot
sincere Osteopath, and, as you re- In one rare flower of grace, and know God until you know His
He followed the fixed star of his read the paragraphs above deter- kind works through nature.
intent, mine how you, as an individual To every passer-by with wit
Whether it lead to happiness or measure up to the standards set Enough to pause and joy in it. A rude awakening is the finale
woe; forth. -John Kendrick Bangs. of a soft job.
4 THE LOG BOOK
·b - -r l
i - _ __ -
Valleys and Children Are You Looking For a 20 New Mic s For Causes of Stomach
Hills and sea floors tell interest-
Location? Laboratories Ulcers
I
ing tales, but valleys speak a more
intelligible language, says Louisa Twenty of the latest model Ulcers of the digestive trat;
Burns, M. S., D. O., in the Osteo- Bausch and Lomb microscopes can be cured, but it is muach
pathic magazine. The Grand have been ordered by the board more sensible to prevent them.
Canyon of the Colorado illus- od trustees for immediate deliv- One cannot continue to overeat,
trates the marvelous power of ery. This addition to the new become constipated, overwori-ed,
erosion by water during centu- scopes purchased last year will or wearied without inviting
ries of time. In Utah there is a give the laboratory department trouble, and ulcers are among
broad and fertile valley bounded practically all new microscopes. the most common results. If
by shelf-like terraces on the I This is but one item in the list long neglected they may beconme
mountain sides. These shelves are of new equipment that has been serous matters.
Dr. C. Rassmussen of Fairfield. ordered by the board.
the shores of ancient Lake Bon- Iowa, writes that there is an ex- There are other predisposing'
niville, never seen by human eye, cellent location available at Ma- causes-congestion in the duo-
but described to us by the struc- quoketa, Iowa. Maquoketa is the REGlSTER AT BOOTH "I"B denum, stomach, or other part of
ture of the valley and by the county seat of Jackson county the long tract; a dropping down,
shells of the salt-water animals and has a population of 4,000. People Siould Walk of the parts so as to interfere
and the fresh-water animals Dr. Rassmussen practiced in this with the drainage and blood sup-
which occup the alternating ply; a disturbance in the part of
shore lines, still visible in the city for ten years and since leav-
ing no other D. O. has come in. the spine which controls that
terraced mountain sides which segment.-Dr. G. J. Gaddis in,
bound the valley. This should make a good starting
point for some recent graduate. Osteopathic Magazine.
In mucn the same manner Indiana affords a good oppor-
structural changes in the human
body tell a certin story of the
tunity at Valporaiso, a city of Value of Training
past. Knob-like masses on the eleven thousand inhabitants, ac-
ends of the ribs, a depression cording to a letter received from "Every time you make a boy a-
along the side of the breast bone, Frances P. Goodwyn, of 553 Gar- trained worker," a prominent-
a keel-shaped chest and other field Avenue. There is one Osteo- Walking is an art that most banker remarked, "take him out
structural peculiarities tell of a path in that city at the present men and women are able to ac- of the unskilled class and put him.
childhood lacking in sunshine time but adequate room for quire or recover, and without into the skilled class, you more
and in proper nourishment. Cer- more. Any one interested in this serious trespass upon the voca- than double his earning and pro-
tain curvings of the spinal col- location or who desires further tions of life, if only they do not ducing power. For that reason,"
umn tell of depletion of alkali information, write to the above yield to the softness of .modern he said, "the money we put into'
reserve of the body in childhood; address. comforts and convenience of education is the best investment,
other types of spinal curvature wheels. The women who in cer- on earth."
tell of long-continued hip bone There is an excellent opening tain parts of the world still
lesions. A peculiar gait, an odd at York, Pennsylvania, for a lady carry their burdens for miles on We are spending more money
twist of the shoulders, these Osteopath in the practice of Dr. their heads have kept a carriage on our penal institutions than we
things tell very plainly of ine- Rachel E. Walker, who ,passed which queens must envy. The are spending on education. We,
quality in the length of the legs, away last April. The Doctor en- men who walked or ran in the are faced, too, with the appalling
of bad habits, of carrying heavy joyed an excellent practice and primitive chase had a physical fact that nearly three-fourths of
loads or of sitting in improperly had been in that location for a development which 10,000 years those confined in the penal insti-
selected desks or chairs, or of number of years. There are sev- of civilization have not improved tutions of our country are under
other unwise conditions of child- eral very successful Osteos in upon. twenty-one years of age, young
hood. York but no women. The ma- people who should just be start-
Walking is the one universal ing out on their life careers; and-
These structural peculiarities jority of Dr. Walkers patients de- art to save the race from physi-
can be changed and the health of mand a woman physician, hence cal degeneracy. we must not forget that "the
the child be greatly benefitted by Millions are finest prison conceivable is only
the opening. Anyone interested daily yielding to temptation of
the correction of such lesions may write to Miss Amelia Mc- wheeles when they would be bet- a monument to neglected youth."
early in life and by avoiding the Glaughlin, 48 S. Duke St., York, ter off physically, not to say -Selected.
causes of them afterwards. But Pa.
the persistent use of the improp- financially, if they accepted the
transportation of their own feet. Cheerfulness is a tonic for the
er desks, of carrying too heavy The practice of Dr. H. F. Lud- mind and body. It has a directly
loads, or living with too little wig, of Parker, South Dakota, is beneficial influence upon the
sunshine and of other incorrect available as the doctor is going AIN'T MEN AND WOMEN blood, nerves, and physical or-
customs finally leaves an incur- to the coast after practicing in QUEER? gans. Cheerfulness is a valuable
able defect of body and a ten- this location for seventeen years. "Call a girl a chick and she business asset. It is one of the
dency to certain diseases later Parker has a population of over smiles. Call her a hen and she greatest forces in winning and
in life. 1,500, no other D. 0. in the howls. Call a young woman a keeping friends. Cheerfulness,
county. The practice runs half witch and she is pleasant; call an the co-partner of optimism, ra-
Are You "Level- acute and half chronic, and he old woman a witch and she is in- diates confidence and enthusiasm
wherever it projects its penetrat-
states that he is doing consider- dignant. Call a girl a kitten and
Headed?" able minor surgery and obstet- she rather likes it; call a woman ing power. Cheerfulness is the
rics. Write the doctor direct if a cat and she hates you. Women antidote to worry, fear, discour-
You have perhaps glanced in interested. are queer. agement, perplexity, and discord;
the mirror half a dozen times to- "If you call a man a gay dog, Cheerfulness gives mental alert-
day to see if your hair lay prop- After twenty-five years of ac- it will flatter him; call him a pup, ness, serenity of mind, and broad-
erly or if your powder was on tive work, Dir. Chas. F. Frazer of a hound, or a cur, and he will try ened sympathies. Cheerfulness
straight, but have you ever Escondido, Cal., is retiring and to alter the map of your face. He brings contentment and tran-
looked to see if your head was wishes to dispose of his practice. doesn't mind being called a bull quility, safeguarding its possessor
on straight? Maybe the last time He has been in this location for or a bear, yet he will object to from inordinate ambition, and
you went to the photographer's the past ten years. Escondido has being mentioned as a calf or a the mental strain of haste and
he finished posing you by tilting a population of about eight thou- cub. Men are queer, too."-Ex- anxiety. Daily affirmations of
your head at what seemed to be a sand and is located thirty miles change. cheerfulness build life and vigorl
most awkward and strained angle, from San Diego. Write the doc- Glenville Kleiser.
but when the pictures came out tor for further particulars. THE CLOCK OF LIFE
you found yourself upright The clock of life is wound but HIS GENEROUS BEQUEST
enough instead of looking like Dr. F. W. iMossmyer, of 506 once, "I hear that Jones left every-
the dog in "His Master's Voice" Neave Building, Cincinnatti, O., thing he had to an orphan
as you expected. Or. possibly, has a new "Electrophone," a ma- ToAnd no man has the power
asylum."
chine for the treatment of nerve tell just when the hands will
you are aware of the rakish stop- "Is that so ? What did he
angle at which you carry your deafness, which he wishes to dis- At late or early hour. leave ?"
"upper story" and pride yourself pose of in the near future. Any Now "Twelve children." - Patton's
one interested in the machine, is the only time you own;
in a certain pert cockiness which Live, love, toil with a will, Monthly.
it imparts to your bearing.-Dr. write to the doctor at the above
address. Place no faith in "tomorrow," for
H. I. Magoun in Osteopathic The clock may then be still. Ability to lead must be pre-
Magazine. ceded by ability to follow.
Some folks' words are like race Advice to young mothers: The
ALUMNI LUNCHEON horses: the less weight they car- best thing for a fretting baby is No human being can rank first
THURSDAY NOON ry, the faster they go. a bust in the mouth. in everything.
Entered as secondE ---- __T H E-- Acceptance for mail-
class matter, February _ing at special rates of
3rd, 1923, at the post postage provided for
office at Des Moines, o
in section 1103, act of
October 3rd, 1917, auth-
Iowa, under the act of
August 24th, 1912. orized Feb. 3rd, 1923.
·
.
6
THE
6
.
U STILLONIAN
of
A' , 1926 /n) \r\
C \W
(Y/ U
6
4,
6
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O ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I
Just a word or two about the faculty and school work they
help to put over on page five.
Dr. Ella Still contributed the text on page six. No one
I
I knows Still College better.
i
Some information for you on page seven.
The spread on pages eight and nine i,s explained. How
many do you recognize?
-The class schdtite as ron'pageten may-be- craiged
.rei
slightly, but we adhere closely to this plan throughout the
year.
A few views about the college on page eleven.
For brief information relative to athletics and organiza-
tions turn to page twelve.
I Notice the two healthy groups on page thirteen. Unlucky
for some teams we know.
Do not fail to read page fourteen. Some new news about
the hospital.
A view of the hospital as it is today. In contrast to its
quietude notice the picture below on page fifteen.
Our city is last. Its facilities are many. Its disadvan-
tages few. Des Moines offers us more than we ask. The
same welcome awaits you.
Write us for complete catalog and information.
D. M. S. C. O. FACULTY
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D. M. S. C. O. FACULTY
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MR. FRANK SUTTON DR. H. V. HALLADAY MISS AVA L. JOHNSON
A. B. A. M. D. 0. B. S., M. Sc., B. Sc., H. Ec.
D. M. S. C. O. TRUSTEES
*l
being done in connection with the city schools and various colleges in Des
Moines.
The hospital offers a great variety and quantity of both major and minor
surgical clinics and students are always in demand in the care of bedside
cases.
Below we list briefly the results of our clinical activities during the past
twelve months.
Osteopathic Treatments (given in the college) .-...------. 45,000
Athletic cases cared for at the various schools,,--------.
--- 6,000
Obstetrical cases (each senior in attendance at seven
deliveries) ---.......---....... :---- ------------ 162
Hospital Clinics ....----. ----------..----- --------.---- 1,850
Bedside Treatments ..-....-...- --------- 3,000
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Historical Sketch
By DR. ELLA STILL
possession of the structure which now houses the Des Moines Still College.
Those who were instrumental in starting this school were Dr. S. S. Still,
nephew of the "Old Doctor", Dr. Ella Still, Col. and Mrs. A. L. Conger, Dr.
W. L. Riggs and Dr. Helm. To this group, were soon added many more, who
were well known in the Osteopathic world, and thus was formed a faculty
which ranked among the best. The College was named the Dr. S. S. Still
College of Osteopathy. The only one to bear the name of STILL. The
growth of the institution was phenomenal.
In a short time it absorbed the Milwaukee, Northern, Fargo and South-
ern colleges of Osteopathy. It was the first college to confer the degree
Doctor of Osteopathy. Up to that time the graduates were known as Diplo-
mats. It is interesting to know that every instructor was a thoro Osteo-
path and in every class the subject was emphasized. One could write
volumes on the early days of this college and then not tell of all the
wonderful things accomplished. I should like to name all those who were
associated with us but space forbids; suffice to say that there was never a II
group, faculty or students, more enthusiastic, all working together for the
advancement of the science.
The good work started in 1898 is still being carried on in the Des
Moines Still College. May there be no wavering of faith; may we not lose
sight of the fact that we owe much to Dr. A. T. Still, who had his dream
come true-the benefits of which we share.
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SCHOOL CALENDAR
Registration ...........---....-... S-September 7-8, 1926
Fall term begins - .................. September 9, 1926
Commencement .--- ..--...
..-----------. ----- January 20, 1927
Second term begins -....---............... January 24, 1927
Commencement ------......................--..-- May 26, 1927
TUITION
The tuition charge for the year will not exceed two hundred twenty-five
dollars. This to include all fees usually considered as special fees. There are
no extra fees at Des Moines Still College.
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Comparative Courses in Medical Branches as Taught in Class "A"
Medical and Osteopathic Colleges
Medical Osteo- M[edica l Osteo-
pathic pathic
Anatomy . 749 975 Pra(ctice of Medicine .... 325 372
Physiology .........-.-.---- 284 285 Prevventive Medicine .-... 53 60
Bacteriology :.........-... 156 160 Gen '1 Clinical Practice-.. 325 365
Pathology -...-........-..---.- - 399 271 Obsltetrics --....................
190 196
Chemistry ...--..- -- 298 330 Gyn ecology .......-... 78 166
Dietetics ----------------- 0 34 Eye, Nose, Throat ...-..--- 134 161
Jurisprudence ------ 16 19 Ped:iatrics -........-.....-.... 171
. .- 113
Chemical Therapy or SurE?ery .:........-
-_ ............... 643 455
Physical Therapy -- 200 404 Elec --tive------------
. 252 88
Diagnosis ..- i7g 249
Psychiatry ...-.....--.... 47 52 Total Hours 4495
............. 4755
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Student Body, 1925-26 4
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SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
FIRST YEAR-First Semester
Anatomy, Descriptivee-- . ......-.....--
, .-.. ---- Dr. H. V. Halladay
Chemistry, Inorganic ....-...-..... ...--.- ----. .... Prof. Frank Sutton
Histology .... .. _-...----- .
--------------.----.--- .Ava L. Johnson
Biology ......... -... ...-- ....... ....-----------. Dr. L. L. Facto
Bacteriology-Embryology ...-. .. ,--.-- ..--........ ..'---- Ava L. Johnson
Second Semester
Anatomy, Descriptive .- ............ . ............ .-. Dr. H. V. Halladay
Physiology I -............---- ---.....------ ...... . ....-
.....- ...- -. ----- Ava L, Johnson
Chemistry, Organic .............. ....... .- . ......... Prof. Frank Sutton
Histology _-... ..-...... -....... ......---- . -. Ava L.- Johnson
Bacteriology-EmbryolOgy-Em.r ....-.................. Dr. A. B. Taylor
SECOND YEAR-First Semester
Anatomy, Descriptive --...--.. - .... . ..Halladay
H. V....
Physiology II ...-..---..--_ .. ......... --- ...... . Ava L. Johnson
Theory of Osteopathy ...--- ------- -- Dr. C.; F. Spring
Pathology I -.................... ...... -
-.................... E. E, Steffen
I
Chemistry, Physiological.........-. ...
.--..----.-----.------...- --------- Prof. Frank Sutton
Second Semester
Anatomy, Descriptive - .-....--..........-...
..- .-.....--... ...----- Dr. J. M. Woods
Pathology II.. -_.- .... ......- .. ...........
.......... r. E. E. Steffen
D.-
Principles of Osteopathy ...... ... ...... -..-..-
-D....... - .Dr. C. F. Spring
Physiology III -------. , .- .. ... '.- Dr. C. W. Johnson
THIRD YEAi--First Smester
Anatomy, Applied .-................. Dr. H. V. Halladay
Symptomatology (Infectious Diseases) -------.-- Dr. C. F. Spring
Laboratory Diagnosis ......--......-...-- ..--......- -- ----- Dr. B. L. Cash
Pathology III _--. .-...... ...... ..........-....-------.---- _.. Dr. E,. E. Steffen
i
Osteopath .-...
- Tehni-c --. Dr. J,.. 1--- WQoods
Second Semester
Obstetrics .--.----...-- ...-.........------------- Dr. R. B. Bachman
Nervous Diseases - .-....- .-
-....-.-......... Dr. C. W. Johnson
,Osteopathic Therapeutics : -- --------
__
..------...
----.
.---- -- Dr. E. E. Steffen
Gynecology ... .............. ............... . .. .......... .-------- ...Dr. C. W. Johnson
Physical Diagnosis-Orthopedics .---- ------. Dr. H. V. Halladay
Junior Clinics ...-...... ----. ---------- Dr. H. V. Halladay
FOURTH YEAR-First Semester-:--
Surgery I, Principles ..-.--.-------------------- - -Dr. . ....Schwartz
Nervous and Mental Diseases ------- ----- --- Dr. C. W.- Johnson
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat --..... ----- --- -------- Dr. A. B. Taylor
Obstetrics --. .....-.........---
....... . -Dr. --....--- _ R. B. Bachman
1A
Osteopathic Therapeutics .---.........--......-.- ....-- Dr. E. E. Steffen U
Dietetics-Pediatrics .- ....--------- , ,- ,-------
. --- D r. Mary Golden
Physical Diagnosis-Orthopedics --- . -. ___- -- Dr. H. V. Hailaday
Senior Clinics . . .. . - .-...-.
...- ._ Dr. C. W. Johnson
......
'
Second' Semest er
Surgery, Operative .......- ..
......-............ Dr. J. P. Schwartz
Psychiatry .-.-.- - Dr. C.' W.- Johnson
:-_'.-------
Urology and Proctology.........--..--.- --.-- D... J. P. Schwartz
Dr.
Medical Jurisprudence .- .--- --. -------- Judge Utterback
Applied Osteopathy ....-............. Dr. J:. M. Woods
Dietetics-Pediatrics .,....-....--. ....-- --- Ava L, Johnson
Eyer, Ear, Nose and Throat - , ..-.... _----------------Dr., A. B. Taylor
X-Ray and Electro-Therapy ----...------------- . ... r. B. L.Cash
Senior Clinics -....... -,,,--. : ,-----_.. .Dr.. : .-.. . -- C. W. Johnson
Laboratory Technician .....------ ......-----------. Esmund Appleyard
Laboratories under the direction of the head of each department are conducted
in the afternoons in the following subjects: Biology, Histology, Chemistry, Bacteriology,
Embryology, Physiology, Palogyogy,, Anatomy, Technic, Gynecology and Clinical
Diagnosis.
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Athletics
D. MV.S. C. 0., as the college is spoken of by the students, participates
in all major athletics. Under the mentorship of Coach Frank Sutton, the
college has acquired an enviable reputation throughout this section of the
country for turning out hard-fighting, square, clean athletic teams. Foot-
ball, basketball, track and baseball are the four major sports in which
"Still" participates. Besides the athletic teams, every student has an op-
portuni ty to- participate in whatever athletic diversion they prefer. Golf
and tennis courts are found in every section; of the city and the students
participating in these sports have plenty: of keen competition.
One of the most popular features of athletics is an annual inter-class
track and field day. All the Classes prepare for some time previous for these
events, and the friendly rivalry in competition makes a worth-while holiday.
The prospects for winning teams -during the coming year are very
bright. Numerous college and high school stars have already announced
their intention of entering the college this fall.
Or anizations
-:There .:are numerous. organizations' in- the college of an academic and
social nature. Men's fraternities represented are the -Iota Tau Sigma, Phi
Sigma and the Atlas CGlub. The sororities -having chapters in the
.amma
college are the Delta Omega and the Alpha Xi Iota Sigma. Des Moines Still
College is the home of Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Phi, nationalhonrary
Osteopathic fraternity.
In addition there is the Masonic- Club, the "S" Club, athletic organiza-
tion, various state clubs, musical organizations and the class group.
Through the activity of these organizations the social life of the
college is maintained. Numerous parties, dances and other events fill the
calendar throughout the year and assure the student of adequate recourse
from academic staleness.
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The upper classmen of Still College soon learn to appreciate the value
of a hospital associated with the college. The surgical clinics are held at
the hospital each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Senior students are
privileged to attend regularly to observe and to assist in all kinds of sur-
gical operations. During the year 1925 over 1,850 patients were operated
upon in the minor surgical clinics. These operations consisted of circum-
cisions, removal of small tumors, opening of abscesses, turbinecomies, sub-
mucus resections, drainage of sinuses, removal of polypi, adenoidectomies,
tonsilectomies, and hemorrhoidectomis by different methods. In the major
surgical clinics students have witnessed nearly every type of major opera-
tion.
The obstetrical department brings in numbers of patients so that the
students are taught how to conduct a delivery in the hospital.
-Senior students are entitled to have. X-Ray and laboratory work done
on their patients in the clinic for one-half of the regular charge. No stud-
ent of-the college need- to ever neglect- diagnosis inasmuch as all facilities
for examination under competent supervision are always at hand.
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