Decembek 1, 1922] 



SCIENCE 



625 



applications that have rbeen received. T'he most 

 essentiall points decided upon by the board are 

 tlie folloTving: 



(1) The fellowships are designed primarily for 

 research as fundamental io a teaching career in 

 one of the medical sciences. For this latter 

 reason it is prescribed that the fellow must work 

 where facilities for, but not obUgations in, teach- 

 ing are afforded. 



(2) The fellowships are for full time and basal 

 salaries ocf $1,800 for unmarried men and $2,300 

 for married men have been determined. Salaries 

 in either of these grades may be larger than the 

 minimum, depending upon the number of de- 

 pendents and the locality chosen by the candidate 

 for work. 



(3) The place of work and the subject chosen 

 for investigation are determined by the candidate 

 with due consideration for the feasibility of the 

 plan proposed. It has been decided that the 

 work may be carried out either in this country 

 or abroad. 



The first fellows have been appointed and 

 are now at work. In spite of the fact that the 

 funds for these fellowships generously donated 

 hy the Rockefeller Foundation and General 

 Education Board were not available and that 

 announcements concerning the fellowships 

 could not be made until relatively late in the 

 year numerous applications have been received 

 and twentj'-six candidates have already been 

 accepted. 



The fellows so far appointed cover the whole 

 group of the specialities of medicine and are 

 divided as follows : 



Pathology and bacteriology 5 



Medicine 5 



Surgery 6 



Physiology 4 



Biochemistry 2 



Anatomy 1 



Medical specialties 1 



Pharmacology 1 



Physical chemistry 1 



The work is now 'being carried out in various 

 medical centers 'as follows : 



Harvard 7 



Columbia 3 



Chicago 3 



Hopkins 3 



Cincinnati 2 



Ohio 1 



California 1 



Iowa 1 



Northwestern 1 



Cornell 1 



Yale 1 



Leipzig 1 



New York Post Graduate Hospital 1 



F. P. Gay, 

 Chairman, Division of Medical Sciences, 

 National Research Council 



LIST OF FELLOWS 



The foUoTving is a complete list of fellows 

 •so far appointed: 



Albritton, Errett C, A.B. Missouri, M.D. Johns 

 Hopkins, Mayfiold, Ky. Ohio State University; 

 endocrine physiology. 



Andrus, William D., A.B., M.A. Oberlin, M.D. 

 Johns Hopkins, Oberlin, Ohio. University of 

 Cincinnati ; surgery. 



Anson, Barry J., A.B. Wisconsin (has equiva- 

 lent of Ph.D. degree), Muscatine, Iowa. Har- 

 vard Medical School; embryology and histology. 



Bent, Michael J., M.D. Meharry, San Andres, 

 Republic of Colombia. College of Physicians and 

 Surgeons, New York City ; baateriology and 

 hygiene. 



Cone, WilUam V., B.Se., M.D. Iowa, Iowa City, 

 Iowa. Iowa State Universitj'; neuropathology. 



Connor, Charles L., M.D. Baylor College of 

 Medicine, Forsyth, Montana. Harvard Medical 

 School; the etiology of Eocky Mountain fever. 



Curtis, George M., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Michigan, 

 M.D. Rush Medical School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 

 The University of Chicago; surgery of the hypo- 

 physis. 



Davis, Loyal E., M.S., M.D. Northwestern, Chi- 

 cago, 111. Northwestern University; neuorolgical 

 surgery. 



Derick, Clifford L., A.B. Laehute Academy, 

 M.D. McGill, Nojian, Quebec, Canada. Harvard 

 Medical School; medicine. 



Ferry, Ronald M., A.B. Harvard, M.D. College 

 of Phj'sicians and Surgeons, Columbia, Concord, 

 Mass. Harvard Medical School; biochemistry. 



Josephs, Hugh W., A.B. Harvard, M.D. Johns 

 Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. The University of Chi- 

 cago; physical chemistry. 



Leiter, Louis, B.S., M.S. Chicago, M.D. Rush 

 Medical School, Los Angeles, California. The 

 University of Chicago; pathology. 



Lennox, William G., A.B. Colorado College, 

 M.D. Harvard, M.A. Denver, Colorado Springs, 

 Colorado. Harvard Medical School; medicine, 

 especially epilepsy. 



