81. Code Pleading.-Actions and special proceedings; the complaint, including necessary allegations, method of statement, and prayer for relief; answers, including general and special denials, new matter, equitable defenses, counter claims, and union of defenses; replies; demurrers. Hinton, Cases on Code Pleading, and Ames, Cases on Pleading (ed. of 1905). [Course 80 (see p. 357) is a prerequisite.] Mj. Autumn (two hours), PROFESSOR HINTON. 82. Equity Pleading.-Bills in equity, including parties, general requisites, and multifariousness; disclaimer and default; demurrers; pleas; answers; replications; cross bills; amendments. Thompson, Cases on Equity Pleading and Practice. [Course 80 (see p. 357) is a prerequisite.] Mj. Spring (two hours), PROFESSOR HINTON. 83. Damages. Exemplary, liquidated, nominal, direct, and consequential damages; avoidable consequences: counsel fees; certainty; compensation; physical and mental suffering; aggravation and mitigation: value; interest; special rules in certain actions of tort and contract. Beale, Cases on Damages. Mj. Spring, PROFESSOR HALL. [Omitted in 1914-15 and in alternate years thereafter.] 84. Evidence.-Nature of evidence; the jury; judicial notice; burden of proof; presumptions; admissions; law and fact; rules of exclusion: misleading or unimportant matters, character evidence, confessions, hearsay, with their exceptions; opinion evidence; real evidence; writings, including proof of execution and contents, and the "parol evidence" rule; competency, privilege, and examination of witnesses. Thayer, Cases on Evidence (2d ed.). 1Mjs. Autumn; Winter, First Term; and Second Term (two hours), PROFESSOR HINTON. III. PRACTICE COURSES 90. Practice I.-Jurisdiction in personam and in rem; service and return of process; appearance; filing and settling pleadings; amendments; defaults, setting aside, and proceedings to final judgment; qualification and selection of jury; function of the court and jury; non-suits and directed verdicts; instructions or charge to the jury; verdicts; special interrogatories; trials without jury; motions for new trials; bills of exceptions; writs of error and statutory appeals. Mj. Winter, Second Term (two hours); and Spring (two hours), PROFESSOR HINTON. [Required of second-year students.] *91. Practice II.-Practical exercises: commencement of actions; use of motions and demurrers; pleadings to issue and amendments; preparation for trial; trial of issues of fact, with and without jury; settling instructions; exceptions; return and entry of verdicts; motions for new trial and in arrest of judgment; entry of judgment; settling and allowance of bills of exceptions; writs of error; transcripts of the record; assignments and joinder in error; briefs and argument. Mj. Autumn (three hours), PROFESSOR HINTON. [Required of third-year students.] IV. LECTURE COURSES Copyright Law. MR. REED. Trademark Law. MR. REED. Admiralty Law. MR. KREMER. Legal Ethics. MR. FREEMAN. Use of Law Books (with practical exercises). MR. SCHENK. III. THE COURSES IN MEDICINE AND PREPARA- A T 國 OFFICERS OF MEDICAL INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A.B., M.B., Professor of Anatomy. FRANK BILLINGS, S.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine. LUDVIG HEKTOEN, S.M., M.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology. CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, PH.D., Professor of Neurology. EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, PH.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Chairman of the FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, PH.D., Professor of Embryology and Chairman of the HERBERT NEWBY MCCOY, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, PH.D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry. JOHN ULRIC NEF, PH.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. MARION TALBOT, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Household Administration; Dean HARRY GIDEON WELLS, A.M., M.D., PH.D., Associate Professor of Pathology; SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, M.D., PH.D., Professor of Paleontology. Arthur Dean Bevan, M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Surgery. JOHN MILTON DODSON, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine; Dean WALTER STANLEY HAINES, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Toxicology. ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, PH.D., Associate Professor of Physiology. FRANK CHRISTIAN BECHT, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharma cology. WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, S.M., Assistant Professor of Physiology. HERMANN IRVING SCHLESINGER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE WILLiam Bartelmez, PH.D., Instructor in Anatomy. EDWARD VAIL LAPHAM BROWN, S.B., M.D., Instructor in the Pathology of the Eye. ARTHUR B. CARTER, PH.C., Curator in Chemistry. ELBERT CLARK, S.B., Instructor in Anatomy. JOHN WILLIAM Edward GlattfELD, PH.D., Research Instructor in Chemistry. OSCAR FRED HEDENBURG, A.B., Research Instructor in Chemistry. PAUL GUSTAV HEINEMANN, PH.D., Instructor in Bacteriology. EDWIN FREDERICK HIRSCH, A.M., Instructor in Pathology. HARRIET FAY HOLMES, A.B., Special Instructor in Pathological Technique. LEMUEL CHARLES RAIFORD, PH.D., Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE ELMER SHAMBAUGH, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy of Ear, Nose, and Throat. VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, PH.D., Instructor in Zoology. REUBEN MYRON STRONG, PH.D., Instructor in Zoology. SHIRO TASHIRO, PH.D., Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. ETHEL MARY TERRY, S.B., Instructor in Chemistry. ALBERT WOELFEL, M.D., Instructor in Physiology. HAROLD STANARD ADAMS, PH.D., Associate in Physiological Chemistry. HENRY B. BASSINGER, S.B., Associate in Physiology. CHARLES HENRY SWIFT, S.B., M.D., Associate in Anatomy. JOSEPH O. BALÇAR, S.B., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. WESLEY C. BECKER, S.B., Laboratory Assistant in Zoölogy. GEORGE THOMAS CALDWELL, S.M., Research Assistant in Chemical Pathology. HARRY GINSBURG, Assistant in Physiology. WILBY T. GOOCH, A.M., Assistant in General Chemistry. LEO LOUIS HARDT, S.B., Assistant in Physiology. EDMUND CHARLES HUMPHERY, S.B., S.M., Assistant in General Chemistry LIBBIE HENRIETTA HYMAN, S.B., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. AUGUST JOHNSON, Mechanical Assistant in Physiology. JEANNETTE BROWN OBENCHAIN, PH.B., Technical Assistant in Anatomy. RENÉ DE POYEN, Assistant in Organic Chemistry. WILLIAM BARNARD SHARP, A.B., Assistant in Bacteriology. LEROY HENDRICK SLOAN, S.B., Assistant in Physiology. STELLA VINCENT, PH.D., Assistant in Physiology. FELLOWS APPOINTED FOR 1914-15 IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFERING MEDICAL COURSES AT THE FRED BERRY, S.B., Bacteriology. ELIZABETH CAROLINE CROSBY, S.M., Anatomy. JULIAN HERMAN LEWIS, A.B., A.M., Pathology. CARL RICHARD MOORE, S.B., Zoology. INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT For several years the University of Chicago has offered courses suitable for students who were preparing to undertake medical work, and also in several of the subjects usually included in the first two years of a medical college curriculum. In 1899 provision was made for courses in Practical Anatomy and under the arrangement of affiliation with Rush Medical College, the University offered, during the session of 1899-1900, courses corresponding to all of the work of the Freshman year of that institution. Since June 19, 1901, the University offers instruction in all of the subjects of the first two years of the medical curriculum; namely, in Anatomy, both gross and microscopic, Neurology, Embryology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Inorganic, Organic, and Analytical Chemistry, Toxicology, Pathology, Hygiene, Bacteriology, Pharmacology, Experimental Therapeutics, and Psychology. The student who has completed this work will be prepared to enter directly upon the clinical work, that is to say, the work of the third and fourth years of the medical school. All of the work of the first two years of Rush Medical College is offered at the University only. Students taking this work at the University will matriculate and register as students of Rush Medical College and likewise as students of the University. There will be no extra fee for such registration at the College. Students are admitted to the Medical Courses who comply with the requirements for admission to the Junior Colleges of the University of Chicago, corresponding to the requirements for admission to the Freshman year of an institution of equal rank, and who have had, in addition, two years (eighteen majors) of college work. This preparation should include a thorough course in Mathematics, in German or French, and in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Every student, however, should complete a four years' college course before entering the Medical School, if his age and other circumstances make it possible for him to do so. Students entering the Medical Courses, who have not had the full amount of Physics, Chemistry, or Biology required for admission, and students seeking admission to advanced standing from other medical schools, are strongly advised to enter at the beginning of the Summer Quarter. For the session of 1914-15 the number of students admitted to the Medical Courses will be limited to 100 in each class. Attention is called to the fact that courses are offered in the Departments of Arts, Literature, and Science of the University, in all the branches of a liberal education, and a medical student may take work in these branches by attendance during additional quarters or to a limited extent by extra work during his attendance upon the Medical Courses. Students desiring to take work of this character should consult with the Dean of Medical Students. Students may apply their credits in medical courses as Senior College electives for the Bachelor's degree. LABORATORIES, EQUIPMENT, AND LIBRARIES The medical instruction is given in the Anatomical, Physiological, and Zoological Laboratories, and in Kent Chemical Laboratory. For a description of these laboratories and their equipment, and for information concerning the General Library and departmental libraries, see Part V of this Register. GENERAL INFORMATION FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS (UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO) The Fellowships and Scholarships of the University are open to medical students on the same conditions as to other students of the University. A complete statement of these conditions, and of the value of the Fellowships and Scholarships, is given on pp. 86, and 116 of this Register. FELLOWSHIPS, HOSPITAL INTERNES, AND PRIZES (RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE) A detailed statement of the fellowships, interneships, and prizes open to students of Rush Medical College is given in the annual Circular of Information, which may be had on application. FEES FOR MATRICULATION, TUITION, DEPOSITS, AND APPARATUS 1. Matriculation fee.-(a) The matriculation fee is $5, and is required of every student on entrance to the University. It is payable but once. (b) A medical student will also matriculate as a student of Rush Medical College. No extra fee is charged, and the matriculation is good for the complete Medical Course, including the clinical years. (c) An undergraduate student, candidate for a Bachelor's degree, who wishes to take the Medical Course as a part of the work for the Bachelor's degree will matriculate also as a student of Rush Medical College at the beginning of the first year of his work in the Medical Course. No extra fee is charged, and the matriculation is good for the complete Medical Course, including the clinical years. NOTE.-Matriculation for Rush Medical College can be accomplished at the University through the Dean of Medical Students. |
