2. Toxicological Chemistry. Laboratory, two hours each week. Fall term. Dr. CHAMOT. 3. Organic Chemistry. hour each week. Fall term. Lectures, two hours; recitation, one Physiological chemistry, lectures, two hours each week; recitation, one hour. Laboratory, two hours each week. Winter and spring terms. Dr. ORNDORFF. 4. Comparative Physiology. (See p. 249.) One hour. Fall and winter terms. Assistant Professor FISH. 5. Physiology. Recitations, one hour each week. Fall and winter terms. Miss E. T. CLAYPOLE. 6. Physiological Laboratory. Two hours each week. Fall term. Assistant Professor FISH and Miss CLAYPOLE and Mr. VOSE. 7. Materia Medica. Recitations, two hours each week. Mr. MYERS. 8. Therapeutics. One lecture each week. Dr. PAUL R. BROWN. 9. Medicine. Recitations, one hour weekly. Dr. PAUL R. BROWN. 10. Surgery. Recitations, two hours weekly. Dr. PAUL R. BROWN. II. Obstetrics. One illustrative lecture weekly. One recitation weekly. Dr. PAUL R. BROWN. 12. Pathology. Lectures, two hours, fall term; one hour weekly, winter and spring terms. Dr. MOORE. 13. Pathological Laboratory. One hour weekly. Winter and spring terms. Dr. MOORE, Messrs WRIGHT and BURNETT. 14. Physical Diagnosis. In sections throughout the year. Dr. PAUL R. BROWN. The study of the following branches is completed during the second year and the examinations on them are final: (1) Anatomy (written and practical), (2) Chemistry, (3) Materia Medica, and (4) Physiology. (See Examinations and Graduation in separate announcement of the Medical College.) Freshman Year. (As given in New York City. For Calendar, see pages 5-7.) 1. Anatomy. One lecture each week on the applied anatomy of the bones and joints, following the recitation on these subjects. Recitations two hours each week. Section demonstration one hour each week to each section. Dissection, three to five courses of four weeks each, two or more hours daily. 2. Chemistry and Physics. Two lectures each week on Physics. Recitations two hours each week on Chemistry and Chemistry Laboratory six hours each week for half the session. 3. Physiology. One hour of recitation each week. One lecture a week during the first half and two lectures a week during the second half of the session. 4. Histology. Recitations one hour, and Laboratory four hours each week for half the year. 5. Materia Medica. Laboratory work six hours each week for half the session. The class is divided into sections for recitations and laboratory work, and the sections are so arranged that the work in the different laboratories is evenly distributed throughout the term. In the course of the recitations written reviews are held every few weeks, the papers of which are examined by the Professors of the respective branches. Sophomore Year. (As given in New York City. For Calendar, see pages 5−7.) 1. Anatomy. Surgical and Regional Anatomy and Embryology. Three lectures weekly. Recitation one hour each week. One demonstration lecture weekly. Section demonstrations one hour each week. Dissection, one to three courses of four weeks each, two or more hours daily. 2. Organic and Physiological Chemistry. Two lectures each week. Recitation once a week. 3. Physiology. Recitations two hours each week, including a review of the work of the first year. Two lectures a week during the first half and one lecture a week during the second half of the session. 4. Materia Medica. Two recitations each week. 5. Therapeutics. One lecture each week. 6. Medicine. Recitation one hour weekly. 7. Surgery. Recitations two hours weekly. 8. Obstetrics. One recitation weekly. 9. Pathology. One recitation weekly. 10. Bacteriology. Laboratory six hours twice a week for one quarter of the year. II. Physical Diagnosis in sections in the dispensaries and hospitals. The second year class is divided into sections for recitations, laboratory work, and physical diagnosis. Written reviews are held in the course of the recitations. The study of the following branches is completed during the second year and the examinations on them are final: (1) Anatomy (written and practical); (2) Chemistry; (3) Materia Medica; and (4) Physi ology. (See Examinations and Graduation in separate Announce ment of Medical College.) Junior Year. (Given only in New York City. For Calendar. see pages 5-7.) I. Medicine. Recitations two hours each week. Physical diagnosis in sections in the hospitals. General medical diagnosis in schools at the bedside. General medical clinics two hours each week in Bellevue Hospital. Ward visits in small sections with the Professor and Clinical Professors of medicine in Bellevue and other hospitals. Ten introductory lectures. 2. Pathology. Lecture one hour weekly. Recitations one hour each week throughout the year. 3. Pathological Laboratory. Pathological anatomy six hours each week for half the term. 4. Therapeutics. Lectures one hour each week; one hour a week bedside teaching in Bellevue Hospital throughout the year. Clinic once a week. Recitations one hour weekly. 5. Obstetrics. Illustrative lectures weekly. One recitation weekly. 6. Gynecology. One clinic in obstetrics and gynæcology. Recitation one hour each week. 7. Surgery. Lectures twenty hours. General surgical clinics, two each week. Bedside teaching, diagnosis and history-taking in sections in Bellevue Hospital. Ward work in small sections in Bellevue, St. Francis and the New York hospitals with the Professor and Clinical Professors of Surgery. Recitations on Regional Surgery two hours weekly. 8. Hygiene and Toxicology. Lecture one hour each week. 9. Diseases of Children. Clinic one hour each week. 10. Diseases of the Nervous System. Lecture one hour each week for half the term. II. Dermatology. Clinic one hour a week for one-third of the year. 12. Laryngology and Rhinology. Clinic one hour a week for one-third of the year. 13. Ophthalmology. Clinic one hour a week. 14. Otology. Clinic one hour a week for one-third of the year. 15. Genito-Urinary Surgery. Clinic one hour a week for half the year. 16. Orthopedic Surgery. Clinic one hour a week. Senior Year. (Given only in New York City. For Calendar, see pages 5-7.) 2. Medicine. Ward-work in the hospitals. General medical clinics twice a week. Exercises in history taking and in clinical microscopy continued. Recitations, review quizzes for State Board and Hospital examinations. 4. Surgery. Ward-work in the hospitals. General surgical clinics twice a week. Operative surgery in sections. Review quizzes. Conferences. 5. Therapeutics.-Clinical instruction in Bellevue Hospital. Section work in the hospital dispensary in the treatment of diseases and in the writing of prescriptons. 6. Obstetrics.-Attendance upon cases of confinement. Manikin practice. 7. Gynecology.—Clinics and section demonstrations. 8. Diseases of Children.-Section teaching, three hours each week. Clinical microscopy. 9. Nervous Diseases.—Section work, one hour a week in Bellevue Hospital. IO. Mental Diseases.-Clinics once a week. II. Dermatology.-Section work. 12. Laryngology and Rhinology.-Section work. 13. Ophthalmology.—Section work. 14. Otology.-Section work. 15. Genito-Urinary Surgery.-Section work. 16. Orthopedic Surgery.-Section work. 17. Hygiene.-Two lectures a week for two months. Section work and laboratory demonstration. 18. Review Recitations.-In all major branches for State Board Examinations. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc., LL.D., President. ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS, M.Agr., Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Professor of Agriculture, Director of the College of Agriculture and Experiment Station. GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural and General Chemistry. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology. LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M.S., Professor of General and Experimental Horticulture. HENRY HIRAM WING, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Industry and Dairy Husbandry. MARK VERNON SLINGERLAND, B.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology. Other Officers of Instruction and Administration. JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S., Veterinary Science. GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., Botany. SIMON HENRY GAGE, B.S., Anatomy. WILLARD WINFIELD ROWLEE, D.Sc., Plant Histology. LOUIS ADELBERT CLINTON, B.S., Assistant Agriculturist. GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH, B.S., Assistant Chemist. *BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGAR, M.S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Cryptogamic Botanist. WILLIAM ALPHONSO MURRILL, A.M., Assistant Cryptogamic ALEXANDER DYER MACGILLIVRAY, Assistant in Entomology. *Absent on leave. |