SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 



THE LONG ISLAND 

 COLLEGE HOSPITAL 



BROOKLYN-NEW YORK 



Sixty-first Annual Session begins Sep- 

 tember 22, 1919 



The medical college requires two 

 years of study in a college of liberal 

 arts or sciences for admission. 



See specifications for Class A Medi- 

 cal Colleges by the Council on Medi- 

 cal Education, A.M.A. ; also those for 

 a Medical Student's Qualifying Certi- 

 ficate by the University of tha State 

 of New York. 



Conditioned Students not admitted 



For particulars address 



THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE 

 OF MEDICINE 



Henry and Amity Streets 

 Brooklyn, New York 



UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 



SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 



The Onm HunJrati and Fifty-Fourth Annual Session t)lU open 

 Sepfmber26, 1919 



REQUIREMENTS POR ADMISSION? 



CaDdidates for admission are required to have completed at 

 least two full years of college work which must include specified 

 amounts of English, French or German, 1 hysics, Biology and 

 Chemistry (including Organic), Laboratory work is required 

 in the three sciences. 



The first and second year classes are limited to 100 students. 

 Women are admitted. Application should be presented before 

 July Ist, ae on that date the selection of the entering class will 

 be made. 



About 125 students can be accommodated in the third and 

 fourth year classes and applications foradmittance on advanced 

 standing will be conBidered from students who have made ex- 

 cellent records in other *' Class A" medical schools. 



irtsTRucnoN 



Clinical instruction ia given in the University Hospital on the 

 campus with 400 beds and the immediately adjoining Phila- 

 delphia General Hospital with 1600 beds. The fundamental 

 branches are taught in the Hare Laboratory of Chemistry, the 

 combined Laboratories of Pathology, Physiology and fhar- 

 macology, and the Laboratory of Hygiene and Bacteriology. 



GRADUATE COURSES 



Information concerning courses in the recently organized 

 Medico-Chirurgical College Graduate Bchool of Medicine of the 

 University of Pennsylvania, which includes as a unit the former 

 Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital and Polyclinic Graduate School 

 of Medicine, can be obtained from the Dean as well as informa- 

 tion about courses leading to the degree of Doctor of Public 

 Hygiene (Dr. P.H.) and courses in Tropical Medicine. 



TurrioN 



Undergraduate study, 9^200 annually; fees for graduate and 

 special courses on application. 



The annual announcement, application blanks and other 

 information may be obtained by application to the 



Dean of School of Mftdiciie 



Untrersitr of PeiHylTania PhHadelpkia, Pa. 



School of Medicine 



Mobile, Alabama 



Entrance Requirements 



The satisfactory completion of two years 

 of study, in an institution of collegiate grade, 

 to include 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 opportunity of obtaining the B.S. and 

 M.D. degrees in six years. This course is 

 recommended to all intending students. 



The equipment of the school is complete. 

 The clinical facilities ample. Eight full time 

 teachers. 



For catalog and any desired information. 



Tucker H. Frazer, M.D., Dean 



School of Medicine 



St. Anthony and Lawrence Sts., 



MOBILE, ALA. 



University of Georgia 



MBDICAL DEPARTMENT 

 Augurta, Georgia 



ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS 



The Bucceaaful completion of at least two years of woik 

 including English, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology in 

 an approved college. This in addition to four years of 

 high school. 



INSTRUCTION 



The course of instruction occupies four years, begin* 

 ning the second week in September and ending the first 

 week in June. The first two years are devoted to the 

 fundamental sciences, and the third and fourth to 

 practical clinic instruction in medicine and surgery. 

 All the organized medical and surgical charities of the 

 city of Augusta and Richmond County, including the 

 hospitals, axe under the entire control of the Board of 

 Trustees of the University. This agreement affords a n 

 large number and variety of patients which are used in 

 the clinic^ teaching. Especial emphasis is laid upon 

 practical work both in the laboratory and clinical de- 

 partments 



TUITION 



The charge for tuition is $160.00 a year except for 

 residents of the State of Georgia, to whom ttutioo it 

 free. For further information and catalogue address 



The Medical Department, Univenity of Georgia 



AUGUSTA. GEORGIA 



