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UPPER DIVISION COURSES

107. General Materia Medica and Therapeutics.

Prerequisite: course 17.

Lectures: Th S, 8, third year throughout year, 4 units.

BIOLOGY, ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY

CAREY

HENRY B. CAREY, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Materia Medica, and Therapeutics.

Instructor in Biology.

The structure, function and organization of life forms. These subjects are presented essentially as laboratory courses supplemented by lectures and demonstrations. Dissections and recitations are required.

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

5. Biology.

Plant cells and the lower forms of animal life, the piscatores, and the vertebrates. A gross and microscopic study of the material presented. Note books.

Lectures: Tu W Th, 1. Laboratory: Tu W Th, 2-4, first year, first semester, 6 units.

6. Osteology and Anatomy.

CAREY

Dissection of the extremities, thorax and abdomen; designed to give the student a comprehensive understanding of human anatomy. Prerequisite: course 5.

Lectures, Laboratory, and Recitation: Tu W Th, 1-4, first year, second semester, 3 units.

15. Osteology and Anatomy.

CAREY

Dissection of the head and neck; designed to prepare the student for advanced work on tissues, limited to the practice of dentistry. Prerequisite: course 6.

Lectures, laboratory, recitations: Tu W, 1-4 second year, first semester, 1 unit.

16. Histology (general).

CAREY

Methods of preparing, staining, and mounting all classes of tissue, and a microscopic study of a mounted specimen. Prerequisite: courses 5, 6. Note books required.

Lectures: Th, 1. Laboratory: Th, 2-5, second year, first semester, 2 units.

BACTERIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY

GLANVILLE Y. RUSK, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology.

-, Laboratory Assistant.

Fundamentals of pathology, leading to a discussion of problems of oral sepsis and infection.

18. Bacteriology.

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

The occurrence of bacteria in Nature. A study of their morphology; methods of cultivation including selection and preparation of suitable culture media. Methods of isolation in pure culture and of identification. Methods of sterilization and disinfection. More intensive study of the bacterial flora and the protozoa of the mouth and their significance in dental complications. The more important serological methods.

Lectures: Tu Th, 1. Laboratory: Tu Th, 2-5, second year, second semester, 4 units.

19. Pathology.

RUSK

Tissue changes in association with various types of infection. Alterations both acute and chronic by metastasis of infections, agents, and by toxic products. Types of oral and dental infection, their local and systematic effects. A general consideration of new growths with special reference to those found about the mouth and adjacent structures. Prerequisite: courses 6, 15, 16. Lectures: W, 1. Laboratory: W, 2-5, second year, second semester, 2 units.

RADIOGRAPHY

FRANCIS W. EPLEY, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Radiography and Orthodontics.

Lectures, quizzes, and practical work with patients. The elements of electricity, history of the X-ray, tubes and the production of the ray, types of machines, the dark-room, nature of plates and films, development, radiopacity of various substances, technie of making dental radiographs, interpretation of plates and films, safeguards, and cost of installation and operation of X-ray outfits are discussed and demonstrated in the lecture room and laboratory.

110. Radiography.

UPPER DIVISION COURSES

EPLEY

Lecture: Tu, 8. Laboratory: Tu, 9-12, third year, second semester.

1 unit.

COMPARATIVE ODONTOLOGY

A study of the origin, kinds and attachments of teeth to be found in the various mammalian teeth and reptilian types; the theories as to the origin of the mammalian teeth, tracing the evolution from the ancestral type.

UPPER DIVISION COURSES

106. Comparative Odontology.

Lecture: Th, 9. Laboratory: Th, 10-12, third year, second semester.

8. General Hygiene.

HYGIENE

MILLBERRY

Personal and public hygiene. Mouth hygiene and the care of the hands. Lectures: F, 1, first year continuous, throughout the year, 2 units.

ENGLISH

10. English.

PERHAM First semester: Oral composition, public speaking based upon current history. Required reading in literature and professional topics. Debates upon important political and social issues. Study of parliamentary law. Reviews of books and magazine articles. Written composition; study of sentence and paragraph structure and the use of words. Formal composition and assigned topics. Second semester: Oral and written composition; continuation of the work of the previous semester. Methods of collecting and using the material for a thesis. Preparation of a thesis on an assigned subject. Study of the essay and the story story. Reading and discussion of "" Writing of Today," edited by Cunliffe and Lomer. Lectures: M W F, 4, first year, continuous throughout year, 6 units.

COLLEGE LIBRARY

ROBERT E. KEYS, D.D.S., Librarian.

The library, situated on the third floor of the college building, contains two thousand volumes. In addition to the latest textbooks on all dental and allied subjects, there are several complete files of many of the dental journals, some of them back to 1853, thus giving a very comprehensive review and history of the progress of dentistry.

Through the courtesy and generosity of the publishers, the library receives monthly copies of all the principal dental journals of this country, England, Canada, Australia, Japan, France, Germany, Spain, Mexico, and Chile.

MUSEUM

The museum contains a collection of anatomical, pathological, metallurgical and mineralogical specimens, crude drugs and chemicals, artificial dentures of all kinds, both early and modern. It also contains materials used in the manufacture of teeth as well as large casts and mammoth wooden teeth for illustrating procedures in operative dentistry, besides instruments and apparatus used in earlier periods, and specimens prepared by students, indicating the progress and methods of teaching dental technics. There is also a fine collection of skulls of animals for the study of comparative odontology.

A valuable collection of casts of irregularities has accumulated from the college clinic and from private practice. These exemplify before and after treatment, and also the appliances by which the changes were accomplished.

All members and friends of the profession are invited to contribute books, pamphlets and journals, charts, anatomical, physiological and pathological specimens, casts of deformities and irregularities of the teeth and associated parts, or anything that will be useful and instructive. These contributions will be placed in the library and museum and marked with the names of the donors.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The object of the association is the promotion of the highest excellence in the science and art of dentistry and dental education, the welfare of its members and the interests of its alma mater.

The membership is composed of members of the faculty and all graduates of the College of Dentistry, University of California, who are legal and ethical practitioners.

The officers for the year 1917-18 were:

J. Camp Dean, President.
Stanley L. Dod, Vice-President.

C. Dudley Gwinn, Secretary.
J. C. McGovern, Treasurer.

Alumni Councilor, J. E. Gurley.

Trustees: R. B. Giffen, Geo. E. Minahen, F. A. Curtiss, F. J. Seiferd,
N. C. Cummings.

THE STUDENT BODY

During the year 1918-19 student activities conformed to the traditions and policies of former years, during which time student self-government has been developed to a considerable degree. Matters arising within each class are handled by that class and matters of general importance are given consideration by the student body as a whole.

The hour 11 to 12 on the last Thursday of each month is reserved for student body meetings, all other exercises being suspended, at which meeting, beside the regular business transactions, lectures of general and special interest to the students are given by speakers selected by a committee from the student body. During the past year the activities centered around college athletics and music.

For the promotion of higher ideals and standards among the students an honor society was formed in 1915. Election to this society is based upon scholarship, integrity of character and good fellowship.

The Students Affairs Committee, which acts as an executive committee for the student body and as an intermediary between the students and the faculty, has been responsible for a high degree of student honor. The following action in force for some years past was voted on and approved:

"That the Superintendent be requested to make an inspection of each student's equipment in accordance with the requirements as published in the announcement in order to determine that each student has a complete outfit before he be allowed to take up any practical work."

Officers of the student body:

President: J. A. January.

Vice-President: B. M. Tofflemire.

Secretary: W. G. Mortley.

Treasurer: F. A. Hewitt.

INSTRUMENTS

Before beginning his work, each student will be required to procure the instruments necessary for his use.

A separate list of instruments required may be had upon application to the Dean.

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