1vV SCIENCE—ADVERTISEMENTS 
1765 School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania 191% 
The One Hundred Fifty-third Annual Session of this institution will open September 27, 1918, and continue 
until June 18, 1919. 
The First and Second Year Classes are ordinarily limited to 100 students; during the period of the war this limitation 
will not be strictly enforced. Application for admission should be in the hands of the Dean before July 1st. 
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION: Candidates must have successfully completed the work prescribed for the 
Freshman and Sophomore Classes in colleges recognized by this University, which must include at least one year of 
college work in Physics, General Biology or Zoology and Chemistry (Qualitative Analysis is required; Organic Chemistry 
is recommended, and in 1919 will be required), together with appropriate laboratory exercisesin each of these subjects, 
and either French or German of more than elementery grade. For detailed information send for catalogue. 
UNDERGRADUATE COURSE: The course of instruction extends over four annual sessions, the work so graded 
that the first and second years are largely occupied by the fundamental medicalsubjects. The third and fourth years are 
largely devoted to the practical branches, prominence being given to clinical instruction, and the classes sub-divided into 
amall groups so that the individual students are brought into particularly close and personal relations with the instructors 
and with the patients at the bedside and in the operating room. After uation further hospital work is un- 
dertaken by the members of the class; and more than 90 per cent. attain by competitive examination or by appoint- 
ment positions asinternes in hospitals in this city or elsewhere. 
Licensure requires of applicants for license a year spent in an approved hospi 
POST GRADUA’ WORK: (1) Any graduate po 
Physiology, eye icloetea Ee neniieiry acteriology, Path 
er de; 
with view of obtaining the high 
observation. 
TUITION FEE: Undergraduate study, $200 annually ; fees for special courses on application. For detailed infor- 
mation or catalogue ad 
DEAN OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 
University of Pennsylvania 
The Pennsylvania Bureau of Medical Education and 
a@ baccalaureate degree may pursue work in Anatomy, 
harmacology, Research Medicine and Mental Diseases 
grees of Master of Arts or Science and of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate 
School of the University. For information address Dean of Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania. 
(2) Courses in Public Hygiene (inaugurated in 1906) leading to diploma (Doctor of Public Hygiene, Dr. P.H.), are 
open to graduates in medicine who have had a preliminary education similar to that required for admission to the Med- 
foal School. The subjects comprehended in the course are: Bacteriology, Medical Protozoology and Entomology, Meta- 
goan Parasitology Chemistry, Sanitary Engineering, Sanitary Architecture, Meat and Milk Inspection, School Inspeo- 
tion, Vital Statistics, Sanitary Legislation, and Personal and General Hygiene. r 
,, rhe full course extends over one academic year. Special subjectsin the course may be taken by any one possessing 
suitable preliminary qualifications. For details address Director of Laboratory of Hygiene. J 
(3) From the opening of each term to about February 1 courses in Tropical Medicine are open to graduates in Medi- 
cine, comprehending instruction in Medical Climatology and Geography, Hygiene of Tropics and of Ships, Tropical 
ledicine, Bacteriology, Protozoology, Entomology, Helminthology, and General Medi Zoology, Pathology, 8 
Diseases, Eye Diseases, and Surgery of Tropical Affections. n 
(4) During the academic session special courses in any of the branches of the medical curriculum are open to grad- 
uates of this or other regular schools of Medicine, both in the clinical subjects and in laboratory studies. The excellent 
hospitalfacilities offered by the University Hospital, the neighboring Philadelphia General Hospital and other institu- 
tions with which the members of the staff ofi nstruction are connected, guarantee exceptional opportunities for clinical 
University of Alabama 
School of Medicine 
_ Mobile, Alabama 
Entrance Requirements 
The satisfactory completion af two years 
of study, in an institution of collegiate grade, 
toinclude Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and a 
reading knowledge of French or German. In 
addition to four year High School diploma. 
Combined Course 
The Combined Course which is now 
offered by the University in connection with 
its Medical Department gives to the student 
the OUPOrAIY. of obtaining the B.S. and 
M.D. degrees in six years. This course is 
recommended to all intending students. 
The equipment of the schoolis complete. 
The clinical facilities ample. Hight full time 
teachers. 
For catalog and any desired information, 
address 
Tucker H. Frazer, M.D., Dean 
School of Medicine 
St. Anthony and Lawrence Sts., 
MOBILE, ALA, 
| 307 Orange Street 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Syracuse University College of Medicine 
Entrance Two years of a recognized course in arts 
or in science in a registered college or 
Requirements school of Science, which must include 
German, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. 
Six and seven years’ combination courses 
are offered. 
The First Two are spent in mastering by laboratory 
methods the sciences fundamental to 
Years" clinical medicine. 
The Third Year is systematic and clinical and is devoted to 
the study of the natural history of Gey 
Course to diagnosis and to therapeutics. 
year the systematic courses in Medicine, 
Surgery and Obstetrics are completed. 
The Fourth isclinical. Students spend the entire fore- 
noon throughout the year as clinical clerks 
Year Course in hospitals under careful supervision. The 
clinical clerk takes the history, makes the 
physical examination and the laborato: 
examinations, arrives at a diagnosis whic! 
he must defend, outlines the treatment 
under his instructor and observes and 
records the result. Incase of operation or 
of autopsy he follows the specimen and 
identifies its pathological nature. Two gen- 
eral hospitals, one of which is owned and 
controlled by the University, one special 
hospital and the municipal hospitals and 
laboratories are open to ourstudents. The 
afternoons are spent in the College Dispen- 
sary and in clinical work in medical and 
surgical specialties and in conferences. 
Summer School—A summer course in pathology covering 
aperiod of six weeks during June and July will be given in 
case there is a sufficient number of applicants. 
Address the Secretary of the College, 
SYRACUSE, N. Y, 
