DEPARTMENT REPORTS 



113 



Hyperacidity '. 6 



Hyperchlorhydria 14 



Hypertrophied tonsils 40 



Hysteria 3 



Immunization: 



Anti-Diphtheria .' 32 



Anti-Furunculosis 6 



Anti-typhoid 72 



Impacted cerumen 24 



Indurated ear lobe 1 



Infections, local 184 



Infective dermatitis 11 



Influenza, mild 62 



Ingrowing toe nail 4 



Lacerations 63 



La Grippe 38 



Laryngitis, acute • 20 



Mastoiditis 6 



Migraine 42 



Mitral disease 12 



Mole 2 



Myalgia 52 



Neuritis 32 



Non-healing wound 4 



Observation 55 



Old fracture 2 



Otitis media, acute .' 14 



Otitis media, chronic 2 



Ovaritis 2 



Pediculosis 12 



Phimosis 8 



Pharyngitis 318 



Physical Examination other than freshmen 70 



Poison ivy 10 



Post-operative stitch abscess 2 



Pleurisy 10 



Punctured wound 28 



Pruritis ani 2 



Psoriasis 2 



Quinsy 1 



Refer, private physicians 52 



Rhinitis, acut-e 242 



Scabies 22 



Scoliosis 3 



Septic sore throat 92 



Shoe pressure 14 



Sinusitis, acute 38 



Sinusitis, chronic 4 



Sprain 48 



Strain, ligaments 32 



Stomatitis 1 



Sunburn 3 



Synovitis 2 



Tachycardia 12 



Tenosynovitis 2 



Thyroiditis 2 



Tonsillitis 52 



Torn Hgament 8 



Tricophytosis 15 



Tuberculosis, incipient 3 



Ulcer 2 



Variococelc 6 



Varicose veins 2 



Wend . 6 



LABORATORY 



Blood culture 3 



Blood count ■..;,...,. 18 



Purulent exudate 13 



Smear, throat 132 



Stomach analysis 19 



Sputum 4 



Urine 721 



Wasserman 28 



A. BORLAND, M. D., 



Director of Health Service. 



REPORT OF THE DEAN OF APPLIED SCIENCE. 



To the President : — 



Sir: — The close of the second year's work for the students in the 

 Applied Science Division has made apparent the wisdom of adding to 

 the course for major subjects, Economics and History and Political 

 Science. Due to popular demand for a more thorough knowledge respect- 

 ing the underlying fundamental laws which control economic progress 

 for the individual and the nation, a large number of our students have 

 been attracted to the courses in economics w^hich were offered for the 

 first time this year, due mainly to the influence of President David 

 Friday. Some of our students have shown unusual ability and all of 

 them who devoted themselves to Economics have made fair progress. 

 It is perhaps for this reason that the Bregger-Friday prize offered for 

 the best essay on an economic subject was divided between two stu- 

 dents, both of them registered in this division. The subject discussed 

 was ''Is it to the Economic Advantage of the American Farmer that 

 the Land Values of Farms Should Go Up or Down." 



