6 research outputs found
Sublingual sufentanil (Zalviso) patient-controlled analgesia after total knee arthroplasty: a retrospective comparison with oxycodone with or without dexamethasone
No full textDavid E van Veen,1 Christiaan CWM Verhelst,2 Roelof T van Dellen,3 JSHA Koopman4 1Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; 2Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Maasstad Hospital, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; 3Department of Hospital Pharmacy, Maasstad Hospital, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; 4Department of Anesthesiology, Maasstad Hospital, Rotterdam, The Netherlands Abstract: Postoperative pain is a major problem, especially in orthopedic surgery. Our data suggest suboptimal pain management after total knee arthroplasty. This study evaluated a sufentanil sublingual tablet system (Zalviso) to optimize postoperative pain treatment. This retrospective, single-center, cohort study was conducted between January 2017 and September 2017. Zalviso as standard treatment was compared with a cohort receiving oxycodone (Oxy) immediate release and Oxy extended release and another receiving Oxy immediate release, Oxy extended release, and dexamethasone (Dexa + Oxy). The primary end point, pain intensity, was assessed on a numeric rating scale (NRS). Highest, lowest, and number of NRS scores >7 were collected. Secondary end points included length of hospital stay, nausea, and mobilization on the day of surgery. Patients receiving Dexa + Oxy had a lower lowest-pain intensity on day 0 (median 0, IQR 0–0) when compared to patients receiving Oxy (median 2, IQR 0–3; P<0.0001) or Zalviso (median 2, IQR 0–4; P<0.0001). No differences were observed on day 1 or 2. No differences were observed in highest pain score or number of patients reporting NRS scores > 7. Patients treated with Dexa + Oxy or Zalviso were discharged earlier compared to patients treated with Oxy (P<0.001). Patients treated with Zalviso experienced more nausea compared to other groups on day 0 and day 1 (P<0.001). Patients treated with Dexa + Oxy had a higher percentage of mobilization on the day of surgery compared to Oxy and Zalviso (P<0.001). In conclusion, Zalviso did not improve postoperative pain management in patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty and increased nausea. Keywords: total knee arthroplasty, postoperative pain, multimodal treatment, acute pain, Zalviso, sublingual sufentanil tablet system, opioid, sufentanil, sublingual formulatio
Mapping the Research Productivity of Three Medical Sciences Journals Published in Saudi Arabia: A Comparative Bibliometric Study
No full textIntroduction: The purpose of this study was to compare the progress of research outcomes specifically of three old and new established Saudi medical research journals: Saudi Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences (SJMMS), Journal of Saudi Heart Association (JSHA), and Journal of Infection and Public Health (JIPH) for the period of 2013 to 2017.
Materials and Methods: Scientific papers under the titles of original and review articles, short communications, case and short reports were downloaded from the websites of these journals. The data was analyzed according to three parameters: the growth of publication, the types of publication, and the authorship pattern.
Results: The findings of the study revealed that 827 articles were contributed by 3808 authors with an average of 4.6 authors per article, and 12.9% articles were published in 64 issues of SJMMS (n=600, 15.7%) , JSHA (n=951, 24.9%), and JIPH (n=2257, 59.2%) during 2013–2017. The majority of articles (n=746, 90.2%) included more than one author, leaving only 81 articles (9.7%) were prepared by single (or solo) authors. The authors have been collaborated with national and international authors for their scholarly work.
Conclusions: The comparison of bibliometric indicators of the three medical journals showed the rising tendency of research publications and the high rate of collaborative research output. These journals contributed a massive number of research papers during the period of five years. Collaboration among researchers facilitates sharing knowledge and techniques and brings a mixture of positive scientific thoughts. The unified bylaws for faculty in Saudi universities should give more weight to multi-authored papers
The effect of intrathecal bupivacaine/morphine on quality of recovery in robot-assisted radical prostatectomy: a randomised controlled trial
No full textBeware of thermal epiglottis! A case report describing 'teapot syndrome'
No full textBackground: The type of scalding injury known as 'teapot syndrome', where hot liquid is grabbed by the child with the aim of ingestion and falls over a child causing burns on the face, upper thorax and arms, is known to cause peri-oral and facial oedema. Thermal epiglottitis following scalds to face, neck and thorax is rare and can occur even in absence of ingestion of a damaging agent or intraoral burns, Awareness of the possibility of thermal epiglottitis, also in scald burns, is imperative to ensure prompt airway protection. Case presentation: We report the case of a child with thermal epiglottitis after a scalding burn from boiling milk resulting in mixed deep burns of the face, neck and chest, but no history of ingestion. Upon presentation there was a progressive stridor and signs of respiratory distress requiring intubation. Laryngoscopy revealed epiglottis oedema, confirming the diagnosis of thermal epiglottitis. Final extubation took place 5 days after initial burn. Conclusions: Thermal epiglottitis following scalds to face, neck and thorax is rare and can occur even in absence of ingestion and intra-oral damage. Burns to the peri-oral area should raise suspicion of additional damage to oral cavity and supraglottic structures, even in absence of intra-oral injury or initial respiratory distress. Awareness of the occurrence of thermal epiglottitis in absence of intra-oral injury is important to diagnose impending upper airway obstruction requiring intubation
Enhanced PeriOperative Care and Health protection programme for the prevention of surgical site infections after elective abdominal surgery (EPOCH): Study protocol of a randomised controlled, multicentre, superiority trial
No full textIntroduction Surgical site infections (SSI) are a common postoperative complication. During the development of the new WHO guidelines on SSI prevention, also in the Netherlands was concluded that perioperative care could be optimised beyond the current standard practice. We selected a limited set of readily available, cheap and evidence-based interventions from these new guidelines that are not part of standard practice in the Netherlands and formulated an Enhanced PeriOperative Care and Health bundle (EPOCH). Here, we describe the protocol for an open-label, randomised controlled, parallel-group, superiority trial to test the effect of the EPOCH bundle added to (national) standard care in comparison to standard care alone on the incidence of SSI. Methods and analysis EPOCH consists of intraoperative high fractional inspired oxygen (0.80); goal-directed fluid therapy; active preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative warming; perioperative glucose control and treatment of severe hyperglycaemia (>10 mmol l-1) and standardised surgical site handling. Patients scheduled for elective abdominal surgery with an incision larger than 5 cm are eligible for inclusion. Participants are randomised daily, 1:1 according to variable block sizes, and stratified per participating centre to either EPOCH added to standard care or standard care only. The primary endpoint will be SSI incidence according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) definition within 30 days as part of routine clinical follow-up. Four additional questionnaires will be sent out over the course of 90 days to capture disability and costs. Other secondary endpoints include anastomotic leakage, incidence of incisional hernia, serious adverse events, hospital readmissions, length of stay and cost effectiveness. Analysis of the primary endpoint will be on an intention-to-treat basis. Ethics and dissemination Ethics approval is granted by the Amsterdam UMC Medical Ethics Committee (reference 2015_121). Results will be disseminated through peer-reviewed journals and summaries shared with stakeholders. This protocol is published before analysis of the results. Trial registration number Registered in the Dutch Trial Register: NL5572
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1908
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for th. financial ooportunltisa
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Money ssved Is ossdsd to
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II. W. Slmklnx
Eli Kin,
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Phone Main IM
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Dealers.
Fresh and Salt Mens j*
of ail Kinds,
Poultry, Etc.
ErerrtMi; First .lass and
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NEWS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Frm tbe Daily Palo Alio
I WILL MEET OLYMPIANS
t
»•».»•>**>-**»«•**..*
WILL PUT SANTA CLAIA FAMOUS JUEIST SPEAKS
(AKIHNAL VhV SANTA CLARA ON
b -ITER'S DIAMOND.
Two Teams Will Play la Foarth
Ua---r of 8e*ics*—Haiti.* Avee-
Tb* foarth gams of tbe aariee between the Varsity and Santa Stars
was played 00 the litler'i diamond thlt morning- At present, Stanford haa bot one victory
to bar credit, and with Wltmer In
the box, the Cardinal nine will endeavor Saturday to tie Santa Clara
la the matter ol winning games. Beside* thlt coo test, two more sre
scheduled with the collegiate tesm.
only three wee*kt intervene before
tbe Srst vanity intercollegiate game
Ith California, and thus far this
season the Cardinal nine bss parti,
ctpated ln flfteen match** and haa
won aevsn. Since the betting averages wars last published, about two
weeks ago, the team percentage haa
riten from 111 to 117, and oow
there are two SOO hitters on tht
squad at against oa* then. Following are the averages of thoee msa
wbo bate .taken park ln four or
more gamst:
AB. H. Are
Ssmpton II 1? .Ill
Mitchell 11 T .114
Ftotoft 41 11 .1TI
Oooden ll. I .ITS
Osnong 11 4 .111
Rutledge 11 I *ltt
Seott 10 1 .110
Owsn 41 I .174
Wirt 47 "I .ITS
Ball *1 T <1*T
Beofleld 1& 1 .110
Wltmer 18 1 .lit
McOregor 10 1. .100
Theile II 1 Oil
Team -. -UT
MUST WORK HARD TO WIN
OARSMEN AITIU-CIATB THAT
111 i:. ARB HAKDICAPrKD.
Candidate* tar Both YarsKy at
Frisk ass n Crews Are Patting
in Extra Time.
Says Valform Laws and fJoreramcnt
Pensions Will Solve Labor
Hay, Grain,
Wood and Coal
w. l. woataau. pi.ik.ii,.
Ton to call. Phone or write
as whenever la net* af tat
services of s
Moving Van
•r wil_ ts have any carting or handling; done. Wt
caa quicKJy fill orders far
such wort, as we have a
number af wagons as*
moving vans.
Palo Alto Transfer Co.
525 ALMA STREET
Phone Main 90
GEO. H. BENTLEY
All old and na"
side or outside
Residence III Bsmtttes
svsnos. Phoa* Bed 111.
lit*!--**" for isls, bsst
kaltomlne tn aa*. *D tslor*.
as**s*eas*ta**a*****e*»*
DR. LROKHARD f-IVKH ADDHKSS
ON SOCIAL t_.fi-.ruiN-.
Training two clght-oared
with the oae of oaly one eight thtll
Is s problem of whlcb Cosch Tor*.
snd tbs crew candidates bsve
found the beet eolation to be. to pat
In aa murb extra time rowing ss
possible, la order to overcome the
handicap under which tha Cardinal
_eramen moet train for both tbs
Varsity and Freshman Intercollegiate
s ecbeduj* of extra time ha*
been arranged
Tb* ansa work whenever they caa
be at the training quarters. Every
maa oa tbe squad realise* that aa
eroeedingly dlflloell proposition
before the Cardinal crewt this spring
to defeat the t'nt.ersit. of California. Tb* Freshmen bsve caught tbe
spirit of tbe older men' sad make
good training mates la tbe boats.
Almost every msn on ths squad
baa either two or three hour* *
week free la tbe morning. This
time the oarsmen use 00 Lagoalta or
at the training quarters on tbt abort
of tbs lake. Bo msny men age free
on Mondays, Wednesdays snd Friday* that there are not enough teat*
for them la tbe boat* on tb* like,
which Include the four-oared thtll.
the foor-oered barge and tbs pair-
oar Those who are not tested eater readily Into work with dumbbells or on tbe rowing macblnea, to
tbat bo one U Idle.
Every afternoon of the regular
college week a crew goes out in the
eight from the training quarters tt
Redwood City. Oa Saturday* two
crswa can row. Ia order to keep
all the moo who are liable to bave
to psll together working well In the
eight
are worked every day, only one
member of the crew bring changed.
Bot every day s new msn goet to
Redwood, until the compotltlon of
tbe crew Is entire!) changed. Tbe
rotation of tbe men wbo row In tbe
eight goes on from dsy to day.
After ths Interrltaa water too rna-
meat 00 Msrch 11, the four-oared
■hell will bs moved to Redwood City.
At tbe eight It tbe only boat wbtcb
the oarsmen bave for use st Redwood, neither s Freshman nor a Vsrslty sight ran get aay competition.
When the four It Ukeo to Redwood,
tbe caadidstcs for tbe crews will get
as moch competition st may bs obtained from races between tbe eight
snd tbe roar. This method of gaining competition most be pursued
throughout tbe
Dr. Rudolph Leoobard. tbe famout
German Jurist and author, wbo It
at present tb* Emperor Wllhelm Profettor of Law to tbe United States.
gave a very Interesting iddrest in
Atetmbly Hall, at the foarth boor
Frldty.. on "Tbt Borltl Tendencies of Modern German Legislation."
Tbe speaker told of tbe bond of
sympathy that extftt between Europe
and tbe United States snd ascribed
It to tbe fact that both continents
/isve st s common heritage the lasra
and civilisation of Roma He aald
that Germany and America were
closely united by reason of the similar politics) development of the two
countries snd thst thlt union would
bs strengthened In the future 00 account of the social problems which
ars common to ths .two nstlona snd
which will demand more and more
attention at time paaae*.
In tracing the political development of Germany and the United
States hs thowed that although tb*
history of tb* two countries wat very
different. Oermtny being a monarchy, and the United Stale* a democracy, tbat commercial and social
conditions were rapidly making tbe
two countries similar In their laws
and methodt.
In speaking of tbe social coadl-
tlona of Germany, be said In thtt
country tbs government hsd to meet
condition* which bare nerer obtained la the United States, In that there
Is a dependent ciga* ol laborers
which hsa to be provided for. Thlt
problem has beea successfully met
by e tystem or government pensions
to laborers and tbelr ft millet.
Ib concluding. Dr. Leonhard said
that he wished to leave a* hi* message to tbe poopl* of the United
State* the necessity of meeting the
social, and especially the labor problem*, of tblt country by a system
of pensions ttmllar to tbat in Germany, and by tb* adoption of
single code of taws for the entire
country.
VARSITY Wl IX COMPETE WITH
STARS TODAY.
Miller wi'i Not Raa cm Accoaat of
Injarsd Ankle.—.-lsrwi-r In
Qeaitcr.
Tbt varsity track team win meet
the Olympic Club sthleter thla
afttrnooB at 3:30 on tb* Stanford
track. Th* aggrsgalioo searing th*
gad O will not be a* strong at
the tesm which met Stanford latt
yesr, bat there are teveaal start
among the visitors who will force
the Sttoford entrlet to their beet effort*.
Tbe Varsity will be handicapped
by tbe absence of Hill*, who la
bothered with an Injured ankle whlcb
wii! keep him off tbe track tor a
week. Glarner will no doobt take
the quarter from Wyman and Brown
and will run the ISO. Gerhard.,
who won the hundred the laat two
years, la running In Sat form thlt
eeaaon and should take both sprints.
Otrcla, Moody and Rlchardton wiU
run the two mile agalntt Saab and
Sweet, Garvin and Kelly * running
agalait Bradford and Mtundrell lo
tha mile. Cheek will bs tbe oaly
entry for the visitors In the bor-
dlts, ss hit teem-mite. Powell, It
seriously 111 with rhsurattlc fevtr.
Th* Olympian! are strong In the
Beld, except ln the pole vault, where
Stanford should tsks all the points
Snedlgar will enter the shot, hammer
and broad Jump. Qllmore, who won
tbe Pacific Northwest championship
list year at 41 feet will be ln tbe
thot. Cbeek tnd Channlng Hall will
enter the blgh Jump.
No ooe except officials will be al-
lowed on the field tomorrow, though
all the Freehmen track men will be
paated into the grsnditand. Tb* of-
flcislt ars. referee—M. A. , Harrlt
(O); .clerk of the conr**—•¥. D. Ma-
hone/OS: atartar—3. R; Hlckey (O);
timers- -F. Barges* (*OI, Douglaaj
Brtklna (Ol. Dr. F. Angell aod W.
P. Foliar, Jr., '10; Judge* of the'
flalth—Kerrigan (Ol. W. Koerner,
'01, T. R. Oadwalader, '01, 0. B. ]
MeLaln. '01, C. R. Young, '11; field j
Judges: pole vault—W. W. Beblow, i
'07, and U R. Eaton, '01; high and
broad Jumps—■ P. C. Olety. '10. and
F. A. Adams. '10; weights—A. A. I
Murphy, '01. and T. T. Bennett. '01
announcer—C. L. Roberts, *0I; mar
thai—J. F. Rellly, '01.
^■^itwmiiBiiitiMSiytiyiiotiatifciaBitithiatittti^wttta^tiisw^*
THE BANK OF PALO ALTO
Authorized Capital - • 2.00 to -
, ■* $6.00 per year.
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^wiwi-fai-~i-«™^™i^-~i™r-i™™i-~a aawanwwawWNWWSWSWSaea
I ELECTRICITY
For Light and
Power Purposes
Apply To
United Gas & Electric Co.
mi. m.ri: niBCi'MrX I'l.u.i 1:.
wtatgtaiiMMMa'
*******
TWELVE RDMIB SrsPKNDEIl.
HrlHdsrshlp CocaaUttea el
his te-» on Probatloa aad Warn*
447 BtarWsta.
Han Franrleoo Pf.y*lciaas latereet
HIBJI Ills With Tallo A boat
Hie Faculty Committee on Dettn-
qoeat Seholsrthlp held Its regular
mld-*em**ter meeting Thursday afternoon, at which tbe reports from
tbe Instroctors were copsldered. A*j*h* Pbyriology Clob. sad tht an-
a result of tbe meeting the following dlence Included a large number of
action waa Uken: 310 students were Mb* Faculty and students. Dr. Bine
Dr. Rupert Bio* §9*0 » »«7 -9-
terssting l*ctor* lo tb* Chapel laat
evening on the Bubonic plagoe. The
lectors was under tbs aotplcss of
warned in one aobjeet sod 137 la
two of more subjects <two-five). Of
the letter group 11 were plsced 00
probitloD and twelve requeued to
wlihdnw from the University.
The number warned aad suspended exceed* that of the last semes-
Is ta Interestltg speaker snd gave a
clear snd definite account of his
work la combating tbs disease In
Ssn Fraocleco. In part be tald;.
"Bubonic plsgoe Is a subterranean
disease. It* appearance among rata j
1* alwaya a forerunner of an out-1
Palo Atto and Redwood City
ter of last year. 44 being wtroed la ■ break among hnmaas If I did no
two or more tub Jens, fourteen pat | mora thsn lmpreet upon tbe mlndt
on probation, 'snd tlx impended at|0r th* people of California that It
that time. Latt year 111 were ware-' u the wont dltssae knowo to men
ed la on* aobjeet Th* notice* were j - woni(_ be satisfied. It* *xtermlns-
malled thlt tfternoon. tlon requires at least oa* years
_■ ■ ,_-■- !dt**-** Dr. Rocktr followed snd
WILL PLAY POR Jl'NIOIl OPERA, spoke of th* method* used In Sen
Franeltco T**t*rd*y Doctor Rocker
ftWM
Wanted WANTED Wanted
All the good people of Palo
Alto* especially the newcom- .
ers, rto know that we carry a
full line of Ranges, Water
heaters and Heaters, and are
always ready to demonstrate
the use of same
PALO ALTO GAS CO.
PHONB MAIN 62
S414H0H ST.
laeaassssMSMSisaMWwi*
..ee.,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,*eeee*..
WHITE STAR LAUNDRY g
KAWA. Proprietor. ■
Only band-work Japan sss Isundrr. Oood work a spKlaltr
... ... -_m_-_» To «... ____i»P»aB •*tor» •-• H'H«» das, la ; FtB.Hr washings. -
"T"1'*^.;"- _.l.-»»« "«ao-. o. lh. ,.1- I Palo Alto.
la Time to I*re*-ar— for
•■llatlerfly Isle."
'Arrangements have been msde tor
the service* of the University Orchestra st ths production of "Butterfly Isle," which will be staged by
tpe Cleat of 1»» lo Assembly Hell
oa the evening of March 2*. Musl-
c-U Director Hoghee, of tbe Sixteenth
Street Thebter. Sin Franclsi-o, who
'I*?*.***. TJT !l!,.1 "I! l-hM- -h*n* Of -bt arrangement of
*"" the ratslc for tb* orchestra, v|alt*d
tb* eadipo* yceterday aftsrbooo and
made a written ttatement to tbe Jo*
Dior Opera commute* that all th*
music for the thow will be here by
Monday evening.
Ob learn Ln* that Hughes coal*
bave tbe music here by that time,
E. O. Sbribley. '01, leader of the
University Orchestra, stated that the
full orchestra would play for toe
Juolor t-feerft. In order to live op to
bit agreement, Hughe* said thai b*
would engage the services of seversl
extra men to help blm srrsngs ths
music. Hughes will slto put Ib more
time himself immediately, as he did
not understand, before bit visit to
the Csmpus, the need of having the
music bere st sa esrly dats.
j Administrative
how fever campaign In New Orleans,
j In which be took part.
Campos Telegraph OAre Cloecs.
Owing to tbs lack of boalness. tbe
Western Union Telegraph offlcs. located at the Potto-Bee, hat been
obliged to cloee.
Man Zan Pits Remedy comtt
ready to OS*. In a collapsible too*,
with nonle One application soothes
and heal., reduce* Inflammation sad
relieve* aorenea* and Itching. Price
SOc. Sold by Welngartner A Co.
TERRACE CLUIW ROBBED.
I'akaowa Borglar f>i-rsr*e Porty-SU
Dollar* While Madral* Are
Colleg* Terrace was the scene or
two robberies Thursday sight, wben
an unknown burglar entered the
Snell sad Welakahao Clob* about
1:30 a. m. and secured 141 lo cash,
while tbe atadenU sere asleep.
Tbe two heaviest losers are P. A.
Rote, '01. of tb* Snell Club, who
wss robbed of 111. snd s Freshman
of tho Wetskabso Clob, who lott
111. E. R. Weaver. 'Ol. and E. I.
McKeoa, '11, bpth of tbe Welakahao
Clob, report am*!! loss**. Bott wat
onswsre of the robbery ontil be
found -I* clothe* scattered in the
ball thla morning.
H. E. Schmidt, '11. of ths Welakahao Club, waa awakened by the
meraoder aad frightened him from
tb* bouse. When be flrst aaw tbe
burglar standing In bis doorway be
took blm for a fellow clobman. When
spoken to tbe robber quickly took
to bla heels, snd before Smith waa
oot of bed, he bad made hta way
down stairs tnd wst running tn the
direction of Mtyfleld. Schmidt It tht
only ons who taw tbs robber bot can
give ao accorsts description of him.
Oood work
Tou can alwaya find at at 144 Emerson ttreet, J*
Phone While Mg
i.m»mi»>mm>mHmimi»mim>i>mni
SPAULDING'S
Pacific Cleaning and Dyeing Works
M01 Csllforsls
OlbaoB A Rogers, struts lor all terrltorx
Vlew asd Brfwo.*! CHy. It-.ldeoes o-oae WfcUs lata.
Bed taa. a<W Clrrle, Palo Alio, vrltl.
WILL GET COLLEGE NEWS
TO HE-ID Till.' DAILY PALO Al/PO
TO IIK.II NCHOOLrl.
-xrcBUv. OoBBB-twe ABthorlses IM»
lr_-.Uu. ot 100 Ooplra OrssU
Poas To Maskal nshs.
Tbe Executive CommlttM of tit.
Amaxlatai Students st tbe refalar
meeting Thursday decided upoa sever.) Item, ot loter—at to lbs aader-
graduates. Probably tbs most Im-
mTt'LVj^ Z*? W" to ^ li* ■ llaWmaOmUtaTpV^^ Uta7
night, will be allowed to wear distinctive watch fobs. Thee* fobs,
which srs la ths form of s heavy
teal, sill be ptrchaaed by the member* ot the club*, bot only those who
mike tbe annual tripe will be allowed tbs privilege of weeriag tbee*
fob*.
A. B. Roth, '01, wts appointed by
the Executive Commit!** to act a* a
commute* of ene tn order to ascertain tba exact whereabout* of the
mutlc formerly owned by th* Olrle*
Olee Clob with th* Idea of turning
thlt over to th* Sehobert Clob upoa
th*
"Dally Palo Alto" sent to 100 of th. Roth ^ ^ d|fCow wbMhe_
principal high achool* of the ***te.,-,,_,_. Qlm clob B0W ,,„ ,
Tbe papers will be tent daily for __, ^ mmfU „ wl(#lhtr ^ c)ote
tbs nest two months It 1* believed hju al(lbaDd#d,
In thlt manner tbe 'preparatory
tchool student* win get a tree ver- - eomiaittee of three waa aotaor-
tloo of all college aBairs and will l**d I"* "Uhl *o fi™* «P "r P«»-
become In touch with college life 9°** t-n-eadmeat* to the eo**tita-
\imto. u°n of th* Ateoclsted Students.
Tbs Ola* and JUndolln Clob*, tt A* *-• P-***e*t lot of cinder* oh-
repretented by R. A. Oott, '01, laat (Coatlnoed oa page I.
