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REGISTRATION.

Students should present themselves to the Dean for registration on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, September 9, 10, or 11, 1907, and on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, January 6, 7, or 8, 1908.

EXPENSES.

The following are the charges a term, payable at the beginning of each term:

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At graduation a charge of $5.00 is made for the diploma. Board may be obtained in the city at prices ranging from $12 50 to $15 a month.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Medicine.

Professor W. I. ROYSTER and Dr. MACNIDER,

This subject is taught by lectures, ward classes, and general clinics. Cases are assigned to students and examinations are held upon their work. History writing receives due attention.

In the third year are treated the infectious diseases, diseases of the blood and the digestive system. Individual instruction is given in the methods of physical diagnosis.

In the fourth year are studied the diseases of the respiratory system, heart, and kidneys, and the general diseases. There are weekly clinics and ward classes.

Texts: Hare, Tyson.

Surgery.

Professor KNOX, Dr. McGEACHY and Dr. ABERNETHY,

In the third year are treated the principles of surgery, wounds,

minor operations, and bandaging. Ward classes and dispensary work furnish ample demonstrations of the subjects described in the lectures.

The fourth year is devoted to the general practice of surgery and the major operations. A special course in anaesthetics is given to each student. At all the clinics students will be able, by personal observations at short range, to witness every step of an operation and thus familiarize themselves with the details. Text: Da Costa.

Obstetrics.

Professor TUCKER.

This course is conducted by means of lectures, recitations, and clinics. Fundamental obstetric principles receive the closest attention. A number of maternity cases are available for instructing students in the management of labor and the Iying-in period. Each student must have attended the prescribed number of labors before he is entitled to a diploma. Text: Hirst.

Gynecology.

Professor H. A. ROYSTER.

Lectures are given covering the entire field of the diseases of women from the simplest procedure to the more serious operations. Illustrative clinics are held weekly. In many cases students are allowed to assist in the operations. Practice in pelvic examinations is given constantly to each student, for the purpose of enabling him to make gynecological diagnoses. An abundance of material is always available. Text: Penrose.

Therapeutics.

Dr. MCGEACHY.

The whole subject is thoroughly discussed by means of recitations and demonstrations, with constant drill on important drugs. Prescription writing. Text: Hare.

Diseases of the Eye.

Professor LEWIS.

This course is conducted by means of lectures with clinics and dispensary classes, and furnishes what is absolutely essential for the general practitioner. Mastery of the principles is insisted upon. An abundance of illustrative material is presented in clinics and dispensary classes. Text: May.

Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat.

Professor BATTLE.

This course consists of lectures and demonstrations with opportunities for investigating cases under direct supervision. A knowledge of these diseases is recognized as necessary for every physician. Particular care is devoted to personal demonstration. Text: Bishop.

Pediatrics.

Professor MCGEE.

Lectures and bed-side demonstrations. Special emphasis is given to the diagnosis and treatment of the infectious diseases and to the care of infants. A large number of dispensary cases is seen.

Text: Holt.

Clinical Pathology.

Dr. STEVENS and Mr. BAREFOOT.

Great stress is laid upon the association of laboratory technique with cases actually under observation Examinations of blood, urine, sputum, pus, tumors, etc., are made by the student with the assistance of the demonstrators. The equipment is excellent. Text: Simon.

General Hygiene.

Professor LEWIS.

The principles and laws of hygiene and sanitation and the most

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approved practical methods established by modern science. knowledge of hygiene and sanitation is very necessary for physi cians in every community. Extraordinary opportunities will be given for investigating the working of the State sanitary laws. Text: Egbert.

Nervous and Mental Diseases.

Clinical Professor MCKEE and Acting Clinical Professor FEREBEE. Practical instruction is given in the principles of the subject from material furnished by one of the State's largest insane hospitals.

Diseases of the Skin and Genito-Urinary System.

Professor GoOODWIN.

Instruction is given by means of lectures, recitations, and dispensary work. Attention to correct diagnosis is insisted upon. Modern methods are carefully studied. Texts: Walker; Chetwood.

Dr. MONCURE.

Orthopaedic Surgery.

The chief aim in this course is to give a thorough knowledge of the basic principles which underlie this branch of surgery. Students are taught the application of the various bandages and apparatus, and are required to do much of the work themselves.

The City Free Dispensary.

Dr. ABERNETHY, Physician in Chief:

By special arrangement, the city of Raleigh has allowed the establishment of a Free Dispensary, to which all the outdoor city patients come for treatment. Thus every possible case is utilized as clinical material for students of medicine. Here will be found unusual privileges of personal observation. At certain times each student may conduct the dispensary work on his own account under the direction of the instructors. Senior students are graded on their work in the Dispensary.

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY.

FACULTY.

FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE, PH.D., D.Sc., LL.D., PRESIDENT. EDWARD VERNON HOWELL. A. B., PH.G., Dean and Professor of

Pharmacy.

JOSHUA WALKER GORE, C.E., Professor of Physics.

HENRY VAN PETERS WILSON, PH.D., Professor of Zoology.

WILLIAM DEBERNIERE MACNIDER, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology

and Bacteriology.

ISAAC HALL MANNING, M.D., Professor of Physiology.

CHARLES HOLMES HERTY, PH.D., Smith Professor of General and Agricultural Chemistry.

ALVIN SAWYER WHEELER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry.

WILLIAM CHAMBERS COKER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Botany. JAMES EDWARD LATTA, A. M., Associate Professor of Physics.

JAMES EDWARD MILLS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry.

ROYALL OSCAR EUGENE DAVIS, PH. D., Instructor in Chemistry. RALPH EMORY KIBLER, Assistant in the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. EDGAR EUGENE RANDOLPH, A. M., Assistant in Chemistry.

STROWD JORDAN, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry.

FRANK PARKER DRANE, PH.B., Assistant in Chemistry.
HAMPDEN HILL, Assistant in Chemistry.

WILLIAM HERBERT KIBLER, A.B., Assistant in Zoology,

HUGH WHITE MCCAIN, A.B., Assistant in Botany,

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