SCIENCE— ADVERTISEMENTS 



Cornell University Medical College 



Entrance 

 Requirements 



Curriculum 



I. Graduates of approved Colleges or 

 Scieutific Schools, or 



IL Seniors in auch. Colleges on condition 

 the candidate presents the Bachelor' a degree 

 before seeking admission to the second year 

 in medicine; or 



III. Those presenting the full equivalent 

 of the above as determined by examination. 



IV. iJl candidates must present evidence 

 of having pursued major courses in general 

 inorganic chem.istry, with qualitative and 

 quantitative analysis, Physics and Biology, 

 covering at least a year's instruction with 

 laboratory work in each subject. 



Graded to take advantage of advanced en- 

 trance requirements. First Year devoted to 

 Organic and Physiological Chemistry, Anat- 

 omy and Physiology. Medicine, Surgery, 

 Obstetrics and Pathology begun in the second 

 year and laboratory Pharmacology com- 

 pleted. Didactic and laboratory instruction 

 in all clinical subjects completed in the early 

 part of the fourth year and followed by 21 

 consecutiT* weeks of all day bedside instruc- 

 tion in hospital wards. 



Session openg the last Wednesday in Sep- 

 tember and closes the second week in June. 



Class divided into sectionB of 5^ to 10 

 studentf each for clinical instruction in dis- 

 pensary and hospitaL Systematic daily con- 

 ferences with teachers at the bedside and in 

 the laboratory form the main.^plan of 

 instruction. 



The first year in medicine may bo taken 

 either at New York City or at Ithaca, later 

 years only at New York City. 



For further particulars apply to the 



Dean, Cornell University Medical College 



28th street and First Avenue NEW YORK CITY 



Instruction 



H ARVARD MEDICAL S CHOOL 



THE MEDICAL DEPARTHENT OF 



HARVARD UNIVERSITY 



OFPEKS THE FOLLOWING VAKIETIES OF INSTKUOTION 



A four 

 years 



COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M.D. 



course is open to holders of a bachelor's degree from a recog- 

 nized college or scientific school, and to persons who, having 

 studied specified subjects during two years in college, are per- 

 mitted to enter as special students. Special students receive 

 the M.D. degree if, during residence, they attain high rank. 

 The studies of the fourth year are wholly elective ; they in- 

 clude laboratory subjects, general medicine and surgery, and 

 the special clinical branches. The School-year extends from 

 the Monday before the last Wednesday in September to the 

 Thursday before the last Wednesday in June. 



n.. D u 



ates in 



medicine and other properly qualified persons may become 

 candidates for the degree of Doctor of Public Health. 



COURSESforHIGHER ACADEMIC DEGREES 



Properly qualified students may pursue in the laboratory de- 

 partments studies leading to tiie higher academic degrees, — 

 A.M., S.M., Ph.D. and S.D. 



GRADUATE COURSES Throughout the School-year, 

 wiirtwwn ■ h. wwwiiwh-w gpgeial courses open to grad- 

 uates of recognized medical schools are offered in the various 

 subjects of practical medicine and the medical sciences. 

 RESEARCH ^^^^^ the laboratories opportunity is given at 

 nttUL.nnun ^jj times for properly qualified persona to 

 conduct original investigations. 



SPECIAL STUDENTS, rS';^?radt^tt/d,tTe? 



certain conditions, to all courses in the school. 



<illMMrR ttPHnni During the smnmer months, June l 

 dummcn OUnUUl.(.Q September 30, specially planned 

 courses are open to both medical students and graduates, 



FOR A DETAILED ANKOUNCEMENT ADDBES3 



HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston 



Syracuse University College of Medicine 



Entrance 

 Requirements 



The First Two 

 Years 



TlieTliirdYear 

 Course 



Tlie Fourth 

 Year Course 



Two years of a recognized course in arts 

 or in science In a registered college or 

 School of Science, whicli must include 

 Latin, German, Physics, Chemistry and 

 Biology. Six and seyen years' combina- 

 tion courses are recognized. 



are spent in mastering by laboratory 

 methods the sciences fundamental to 

 clinical medicine. 



is systematic and clinical and is deyoted 

 to the study of the natural history of 

 disease, to diagnosis and to therapeutics. 

 In this year the systematic courses in 

 Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics are 

 completed. 



is clinical. Students spend the entire 

 forenoon throughout the year as clinical 

 clerks in hospitals under careful supervi- 

 sion. The clinical clerk takes the history, 

 makes the physical examination and the 

 laboratory examinations, arrives at a di- 

 agnosis which he must defend, outlines 

 the treatment under his instructor and 

 observes and records theresults. In case of 

 operation or of autopsy he follows the spe- 

 cimen and identifies its pathological na- 

 ture. Two general hospitals, one special 

 hospital and the municipal hospitals and 

 laboratories are open to our students. The 

 practical course in Hygiene and Preven- 

 tive Medicine,carried on in the municipal 

 laboratories and hospital and in Public 

 Health Field Work, occupies one-sixth of 

 the mornings. The afternoons are spent 

 in the College Dispensary and in clinical 

 work in medical and surgical specialties 

 and in conferences. 



Address the Secretary of the College. 

 307 Orange Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 



TULANE 



UNIVERSITY 



-OF- 

 LOUISIANA 



Cotstses in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 



Begin January 2, April 2, June 3 



and October t» 



Fully equipped Itboraiories in ill divisions of 

 instruction. Clinical opportunities unexcelled. 



Medical Department and Department of 

 Pharmacy Open October i, J9t2. 



For all information addf cm 



DR. ISADORE DYER, DEAN 



P. O. Drawer 261 New Orleaoi, L«. 



