Old Maryland 1913-1914 . t is nominally amonument to the lamented Dr. Bond, it will alsoalways serve to testify to the energy and enthu-siasm of its founder. The capacities of theUniversity Hospital are greatly increased andextended by this beautiful ward, to be main-tained in perpetuity by this great railroad. o The proposal to invite Dr. Friedinann here todemonstrate his anti-tubercular turtle serum atUniversity Hospital has not as yet been adoptedby the Medical Faculty. It seems to us that itwould be better to await the results of the trialin New York. The question cannot be deter-mined in
Old Maryland 1913-1914 . t is nominally amonument to the lamented Dr. Bond, it will alsoalways serve to testify to the energy and enthu-siasm of its founder. The capacities of theUniversity Hospital are greatly increased andextended by this beautiful ward, to be main-tained in perpetuity by this great railroad. o The proposal to invite Dr. Friedinann here todemonstrate his anti-tubercular turtle serum atUniversity Hospital has not as yet been adoptedby the Medical Faculty. It seems to us that itwould be better to await the results of the trialin New York. The question cannot be deter-mined in haste. The history of the Koch tuber-culin should teach us patience. o The Provost of the University left Baltimoreon the 14th inst. for Richmond, Va., where heattended the conference for Education in theSouth, which met April 15-18. A number ofprominent educators, including presidents andmembers of college faculties, discussed the bestmeans for the further development of educationin the Southern States. OLD MARYLAND. 57. Eugene Fauntleroy Cordell, , 58 OLD MARYLAND. The Third Annual Peace Oratorical Contest,mentioned in our last issue as about to be heldon April 4 in McCoy Hall, Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, resulted in a victory for St. Johns Col-lege. The first prize of $75 for the best orationon international peace, was won by Mr. CalvertMagruder, a member of the senior class andeditor of St. Johns Collegian. The Third Hague Conference and CertainPhases of the Peace Movement was the subjectof Mr. Magruders oration, in which he discussedthe important problems and duties of the inter-national conference of 1915, the position in thepeace movement which America has assumedand should assume and the aid which can begiven to the furtherance of peace. Mr. Magru-ders effort was distinguished by logical arrange-ment, by clearness of thought and force of de-livery. The other contestants were from GeorgetownUniversity, Johns Hopkins University, Wash-ington College and Loyola Coll
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