FOURTH YEAR 101B. Preventive Medicine and Hygiene Lectures. Assistant Professor KELLOGG Lectures, assigned readings and conferences covering the control of communicable diseases, sanitation of food supplies, milk, sewage disposal, vital statistics, occupational diseases, child hygiene, industrial hygiene and public health administration. Students are not only given the opportunity, but are required to become proficient in the application of immunologic tests and procedures of immunization. From time to time during the year trips will be arranged for the entire class to producing laboratories, the Government Quarantine Station, etc. Sections will be assigned to Health Centers for first hand observation of the application of the principles of prevention in such matters as infant hygiene, prenatal work, etc. First half-year, twice a week. (32 hours-1 unit) RESEARCH MEDICINE* THE GEORGE WILLIAMS HOOPER FOUNDATION FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH KARL F. MEYER, A.B., D.V.M., Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Director. ERNEST L. WALKER, B.A.S., D.S., Professor of Tropical Medicine. LELAND B. CLARK, A.B., Assistant in Research Medicine and Physicist. Facilities for work in Research Medicine are available during the entire year for those who have had the necessary training. The experimental work is open to students of the second, third, and fourth years of the Medical School, as well as graduates in medicine and advanced students who have had proper training. The fundamental value of such work for the student lies in the training in the method of research. In this manner the student is given an opportunity to help in working out some small research problem and an insight into medical research can be gained in no other way. Candidates for elective work in the Research Laboratory are expected to devote at least the time equivalent to a double course in this subject. 201. Experimental Medicine, Bacteriology, and Tropical Medicine. The STAFF Students who have had sufficient training will be given opportunity to work on some problem related to the research work of the laboratory staff. This work will be carried on under the personal supervision of the members of the laboratory staff and the student in reality will be treated as an assistant in Research Medicine. (Hours to be arranged) * For statement concerning research in the Clinical Departments see Announcement of the Graduate Division, 1924-25. MEDICO-MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS WILLIAM A. POWELL, M.D., Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Army (Retired), Professor of Medico-Military Science and Tactics. This will consist of a four-year progressive course divided into two periods of two years each. A "Basic Course" for first and second-year students and an "Advanced Course" for those of the third and fourth years. All topics of Medico-Military Science and Tactics will be covered and the didactic instruction supplemented by two periods of six weeks each in military camps, one of which is voluntary. There the student simulates conditions of actual campaign and by the study of and participation in tactical problems and monoeuvers becomes familiar with the various Medical Department units, their function, administration, supply and training. Basic Course. This period is voluntary and is devoted to covering, broadly, all the fields of activities of the Medical Department soldier in both peace and war, his life, duties, responsibilities and rewards. Also will be touched upon The Army; its history, objects, organization, customs and methods, with especial attention to the Medical Department, its duties, relations to other departments, organization, equipment and supply. Advanced Course.-This course is also voluntary but election of the basic course is prerequisite. If the advanced course is elected students must agree to complete the entire course and attend one camp. This period is devoted to subjects pertaining to the duties of a medical officer of the U. S. Army. Students will be so instructed that, upon the event of an emergency, they will be able to assume any or all of the duties and responsibilities of such an officer. All professional subjects with their various modifications and changes in technic due to the necessity of military exigency will also be covered. FIRST YEAR 121A-121B. Medico-Military Science and Tactics. Professor POWELL Lectures and demonstrations; first and second half-years, once a week. (32 hours-11⁄2 unit each half-year) SECOND YEAR 122A-122B. Medico-Military Science and Tactics. Professor POWELL Lectures and demonstrations; first and second half-years, once a week. Prerequisite: 121A-121B. (32 hours 12 unit each half-year) THIRD YEAR 123A-123B. Advanced Medico-Military Science and Tactics. Professor POWELL. Lectures and demonstrations; first and second half-years, once a week. Prerequisite: 121A-121в and 122A-122B. (32 hours-1⁄2 unit each half-year) *124A-124B. Advanced Medico-Military Science and Tactics. Professor POWELL Lectures and demonstrations; first and second half-years, once a week. Prerequisite: 123A-123B. : (32 hours-1⁄2 unit each half-year) *Not to be given 1924-25. MEDICINE* HERBERT C. MOFFITT, B.S., M.D., LL.D., D.Sc., Clinical Professor of Medicine. WILLIAM J. KERR, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. HERBERT W. ALLEN, B.S., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine. Rachel L. Ash, B.S., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine and ELBRIDGE J. BEST, B.S., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. HANS LISSER, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. LOVELL LANGSTROTH, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. FRED H. KRUSE, B.S., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. LEWIS S. MACE, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. JULE B. FRANKENHEIMER, B.S., M.D., Lecturer in Medicine. HARRY I. WIEL, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ERNEST S. DUBRAY, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. WILLIAM C. FREY, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. IRWIN C. SCHUMACHER, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. RALPH RABINOWITZ, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. * The Department of Medicine includes Neurology, Dermatology, and Homeopathic Medicine. |