Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 49

ifgggiiSJjrroifli? City Club Automobile Editomla Books Music Drama Radio -Screen THIRD NEWS SECTION ROCHESTER HERALD 'ml ROCHESTER. X. SUNDAY. OCTOKKK 21. Medical School Dedication interests World of Science Dedication Guest.

SURVEYS EAN RESEARCH HEAD VOICES WELCOME TO NEW SCHOOL PROGRESS TOWARD FULFILLING AIMS OF NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL TRACED BY PRESIDENT RHEES LEADING PHYSICIANS WILL TAKE PART IN TWO-DAY EXERCISES ii- .1, Ceremonies to Be Combined with Medical Conference; Representatives of Many Universities to Attend. FACULTY ACTS AS CLINIC AID OF HOSPITALS Strong Memorial and City Institutions Closely Affiliated. Funds, E-uipment, Faculty Provided for Achieving Best in Medical and Dental Research and Instruction. UNITS COMBINED FOR PROMOTION OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF MANKIND PUBLIC INVITED TO MAIN MEETING AND TO BUILDINGS By RUSH RHEES President, University of Rochester Rochester's School of Medicine and Dentistry was made possible by the princely gifts of George Eastman and the General Education P.oard of New York, founded by John D. Rockefeller.

These gifts, amounting to nine million dollars, were transferred to the university on July 1, 1920. In the fall of that same year Mrs. Gertrude Strong Achilles and Mrs. Helen Strong Carter pledged a million dollars for the construction of the teaching hospital of the school, as a memorial io their father and mother, Henry A. Strong and Helen Griffin Strong.

Tc morrow. WM A M. Public meetii.g the Eastman Theater, Main afreet east and Ojhbs street, with ai address by Dr John Campbell Merriain, president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, on "Medicine and the Kvolufiort of Society." 12 M. Rgistration of risitor and guests at the Strong Memorial Hospital. 5 1 I.

JI. Luncheon in the Strong Memorhl Hospital. 2:30 P. Jl. Paper by Dr.

Ludwig Hektoen, professor and bed of the Department of Pathology, Rush MediciPColleige, Univemity of Chicago, on "Recent Investigation in Scarlet Fever, Measle and and by Dr. Joseph Erlanger, professor of physiology, Washington University School of Medicine, 8t Louis, on "Aiilysi of the Action Current of the Nerve." 4:13 P. M. Dedieitory exercises for the 8trong Memorial Hoa-pital In the reception mom of the hospital, followed by tea lu reception room of the Nurses' Dormitory. 8:30 P.

M. Addrea by Dr. Friederirtj von Muller, of Munich, Germany, on "The Qeneral Pathology of Joint Reasons for Location Her. The University of Rochester was i HiH Country Club for the college, and chosen for the development of nn 'and adjacent thereto between new school for a variety of reasons. I Crittenden boulevard and Elmwood The givers believed that the fir the medical school.

This hitherto done in its College of Arts! would insure the lyghly important Science furnished a sound fotinda-1 velopment of the laboratories of the turn fur the wnrtbv development of medical school in close proximity with the important new' enterprise. The; growing; departments of science in the veoiitiition of the citv for ntlblic-1 college. Tuesday. i i aa ill I site could not taken spirited interest in all that would, urn lie a better -community life offered favornb'e environment. The 10:30 A.

M. Paper by Dr. Theobald Smith, head of tha Depart-meet of Animal Pathology, Rockefeller Institute, Princeton, N. on "Immunity, Natural and Acquired, a Ilustrated by Experimental with Riicillus Coli and Its Paper by Dr. I.ewi Hill Weed, dean of the John Hopkins University Medical School, Baltimore, Md.i on "Problems of the Relation of the Muscle and Nerve." 1 P.

Luncheon in the Strong Memorial Hospital. 2:30 P. Medical clinic in the amphitheater, conducted by Profewor Friedrich von Muller, followed by wrgieal clinic in ampitheater of the School of Medicine, conducted by Dr. Harvey Cushing, of the Harvard Medical School. 4 P.

Tea in the reception room of the Nuraea Itorrnltory. 8:30 P. M. Address by Dr. Andrew Balfour, of the UmJo School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, topic to bo, announced later.

character of the city maiutenaucv ot the new college Inula-oiildic lieijrrtli work, under the and 4tlmt was not accomplished Dr. (leorge W. (Joler, had til of the marvelous International recognition which ten million dollar campaign in UKU 'invited further development of workjfonr Inter. Rut work on the lor 'the cure and prevention of dis- medical -chool could not be so long nr-e The progressive character of delayed. With faith, therefore, in the lb" nie.liciit profession In the citv of the project, the University the location here of school 1 bought the land on the Crittenden i medicine of the highest order.

And i bu evard aite fog 1h medical school ihe presence in the city of group of in January, 10-1. scientific experts engage,) in research, That site had other advantage than such us those gathered together the 'he promised proximity to the, new Iniionitorv the Eastman lege. It was ample in extent (sixty IMt. WILLIAM J. MAYO, of Uoch-ester, eminent surgeon, who will attend the dedicatory exercises here of the new School of Medicine and lVntistry.

EDUCATION OF DENTISTS HERE ON HjGHPLANE Exact Highest Preliminary Training Requirement for Matriculation. By HIS. HARVEY J. KKIIVRT Director of The Dental Dispensary Dean of Clinical Ifc-ntislry The dental profession not only in this country but throughout the world is deeply interested in the scheme for the education of dentists as outlined in tli plan of organization of the School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Rochester. This plan is different from that of any olher dental teaching institul'oa because, first of all, it exacts the highest preliminary educational requirement for matriculation three years of an approved an course, the same as the medical requirement for en-j trance.

In the first two year of the professional course the dental student will take practically the ame course of instruction as that prescribed for the medical student and all of these subiects will be pursued at the School of Medicine and Dentistry in Crittenden boulevard. At the end of the second year, when the medical student begins his practical medical training in the hospital and other places, the dental student will go to the Rochester IVntal Dispensary for two years of practical dental teaching and technical experience. The unusual advantages which the dental student will have at the school of Medicine and lVntistry for chaining a knowledge of medical subjects will go a long way toward developing denial diagnosticians of very high order and will he of great assistance to the practitioner of medicine in the diamonds of doubtful and obscure cases. The facilities of the Rochester lentftl Dispensary for the practical Instruction of dental students are most complete. The equipment for the practical teaching and demon- ON TTTHKIC Attention of the scientific world will be turned toward Rochester to-morrow and Tuesday when some of the world's greatest figures in the fields of surgery and medicine will be in this city to attend the dedicatory exercises of the School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Rochester and of Kodak Company, offered stimulus and co-operation to workers in medical science while the Rochester Dental Pis-liensary.

which had lately been established by Mr. Eastman with the co-ftf a irmon of to ic-snirited citigeos. had won so enviable a reputa-ipital th nhle direction of Dr.1 WIDE FIELD OF Activities Enter Every Branch of Medicine and Dentistry. RESEARCH IN FORE Inquiry Into New Realms Aids Professors as Well as Science. By DK.

C.EORC.K II. WHIPPLE Deau, School of Medicine and Dentistry Professor of Pathology The activities of a school of medicine and dentistry of this sort cover three main divisions: (1) The professional supervision of hospital care of patients and co-operation in every way with public health work; (2) routine teaching of undergraduate students, graduate students and junior staff members including internes and nurses; (3) investigation of some of the multitude of unknown factors in disease or research work in physiology, chemistry, medicine, surgery and related subjects. The new school building was planned to secure the best facilities for carrying on all those essential activities. The teaching of professional students in medicine has undergone a slow evolution from the Urn when studeints were apprentices to physicians and after certain periods took up practice ou their own. Fifty years ago ainio-t all instruction was by qieans of formal lectures and demonstrations, the students having hut little opportunity to do things for themselves and observe fundamental reaction of the body.

During the past twenty years there ha been extensive development of laboratory facilities and for that reasou teaching is entirely different. Learn Through Doing. The effort in a great many schools to-day is to give the student proper facilities to do things for themselves in the various student laboratories and in this fashion get knowledge at first hand by experiments which they carry through, rather than to rely wholly upon some didactic statement of a professor. It ix thought that this new method develops a higher grade of physician capable of doing and i thinking by himself and uot relying noon hooli which ill medicine is changing constantly as i new facts are being added from year to year. This plant hits been built with particular attention to laboratory space for the teaching of students.

Practically all teaching in this school is done in very small groups of three to six students working together or doing laboratory work by themselves. Teachers are available to direct their work, to answer questions and to qui them on the results. Very few formal lectures are given. Under such cir-ciimstaneei a student must become self-reliant or fail. This type of teaching calls for large numbers of teachers and is therefore exjiensive.

I The school staff is made up of i twenty-nine pre-clinical teachers al-jmost all of whom give their full time 'to the work of the school, and seventy-jfour clinical teachers of which thirty-lone give their entire time to the work of the fchool and hospital. Therefore at present the number of teachers outnumbers that of students considerably. This plant was built for a maximum of seventy-five students per class, that is. a total registration of i three hundred. At present the second I year class number twenty-four and I the first year class twenty-nine.

It is planned to increase this number slowly to the maximum allowing the teaching stuff to be built up gradually ja the classes increase in size, i In the clinical teaching in medicine, suruerv. pediatrics and olmtetrics and gynecology the same principles are carried through and the teaching of (students is done in very smail groups ior individually. There 'are facilities (too for the students to carry out the routine laboratory examinations of imnteria's like urine, blood and feces (obtained from patients under observation. In this school the students spend their entire third jeer in the ihosoitn! learning physical diagnosis. history taking and simple clinical methods.

During the fourth year they (ftudy ambulatory rases in the dispensary and work with the staff there to care for these outpatients. Through the facilities of the Strong Memorial snd the Municipal Hospitals these s'udent can corae in contact with unusual types of case such as may i found in the contagious disease division, the neurological division, as well as the general service. Research Fostered. i Research work is believed to be an (essential part of any live productive jdepsrlment and without such work teachers soon become fossilized nd eiert hut little infl'ienc upon m-ihitions and eager students. We may run over in brief some of the vaH- CONTINUED 0.

FA THREE. SCHOOL WORK Burkhart, that it offered the oppor- both of which offer valuable contacts tuuity to give the new enterprise ajfor work in medical education. And special importance bv undertaking to hile on the outskirts of the city, as put instruction in dentistry on the1 any tract of sufficient extent must same plane scientifically as the most be, it was easily accessible thorough work in medical education. by street car service, both that at Dr. Flexner Declares It Notable Addition to Scientific World.

DR. SIMON FLEXNER. A welcome to the School of Medi cine and Dentistry of the University of Rochester is an institution of the highest order is expressed by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Hit statement follows: "The new Medical School of the University of Rochester has been fortunate in having been rrenred anew, ant nave been established at a period when scientific medicine is be ing pursued with unprecedented vigor.

The new school ha no traditions of the pa, and hence it enters upon its tasks with unimpaired vitality. Fortunately also it bus been endowed generously, so that with a staff con-spieuotm for its contributions to many branches of medical science, it may look forward hopefully to the train ing of investigators, the increase of knowledge, and the production an unending series of eomixtent physicians and surgeons. "The United Srntes. indeed the entire world of science, welcomes the notable addition of this Institution of learning and teaching to the scientific institutions already existing, and wishes for it the realization of the high aims of its founders and its first facutly." RESEARCH KEY TO NEWCURES, DR.GOLERSAYS Health Officer Emphasizes Value of Experimental Work at School. Ity DK.

(i FORCE W. HOLER. I. IIM4I1 umcer ui inn us in tvo. ortri A medical school Bnd hospital, which at the Mii'f time in research anu teaci th, peopi and teaching institution, serves both and the profession far better tfl than anv medical institution devoted to but one, or even two, of these lines of work.

The value of ruch an institution almost Immediately presents itself and makes its impression upon both the medical men and the public. It penetrates all medical men and the public. It n-trates all medical work and from the im ideals implanted by it both the l'ro- WNTIMtl) O.N PAGI TUBES. urn i. Mad until tne I uiversity was assured, ot the funds needed for the erection and acres) for any future growth.

It was adjacent to a tract of twenty-six acres which the University purchased and gave to the city for the new Municipal Hospital of which more later, it was near to the Rochester State Hos- for the Insane and to the Mon- roe County Tuberculosis Sanitarium present existing and runt -n. extension of other lines can make available in the future. Faculty Carefully Chosen. The second problem the University had to face after receiving those gifts was the choice of the nucleus of a faculty competent to inaugurate the new enterprise; and the first place In be tilled was that of the dean for the school. This office was tilled in r'ehru-fv.

1'VJl. bv the election of Dr. Whipple, then dean and venrt. 11. Professor of research medicine at he 1 r-tf i i Koohewtor scnooi.

inner selections from the I uiversity or tuuinnii, ftssoc.ate nd 01 Cmoria. Uospital: Ir. William MiCann. from Johns lopkm t. be professor of medicine; IT.

John J. Morton, from x'aie, to be pro of surgery Pr. Stanhope UtFHA. Trom .111 II1K lin. IV.

i I ECONOMY TO CITY Highest Type of Service Provided with Mutual Benefits to Units. By DR. NATHWIKL YV. FAXON Director, Strong Hospital The. Strong Memorial Hospital together with the School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Rochester occupy the large central building of the medical group.

Funds were given in 1920 by Mrs. Gertrude Strong Achilles and Mrs. Helen Strong Carter for the erection of a hospital i in memory oi tneir tatner ana mother. In the waiting room of the hospital, opposite the main entrance appears this inscription: Henry Alvah Strong Helen (irittin Strong May the kindlincKa And human sympathy Which characterized Their lives continue Forever through the Ministry of this hospital Hospital Closely Linked. The Municipal Hospital of the City of Rochester is adjacent to and connected ss-ith the Strong Memorial Hospital.

The teaching faculty of the School of Medicine nerves aa the clinical stuff of both hospitals. The intern and nursing service of the two hospital i the same. Together these allied hospitals offer exceptional facilities for the care of patienw, the study of disease and the teaching of medicine to students and of public health to the community. The Strong Memorial Hospital oc-rupio the southern half of the main building of the Medical School group and was opened for patients oq January 4. There are 24tS bed apportioned between the departments of internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, and olwtetrics and gynecology.

In order to provide adequate privacy for patients, combined with economical and efficient nursing care, divisions composed thirty-one beds each are divided into rooms of four curtained beds, with three singie rooms for the care of very sick patients. There are twenty-six private The Ilopitul adjoin the Strong Memorial Hospital and is connected with it on all Hoor. Additional divisions are here provided for medical, surgical and obstetrical patients and two special division for the care of contagions diseases; one for children and one for adults. Sixteen single rooms have beeu suitably equipped for the study and care of roNTtNurrt on r.uvR three. ture, poetry, classic literature, science, biography, renl exiierience I such as Franck' Journeys." Dana's "Two Years Ilefore the Mast." Wa.1a"o' "Lure of the Labrador have been numerous.

Foreign patients demand stories in Italian. Herman. Polish. Children call out l.ihrary Inuy. I want picture-I book." a cry which is heart rending las one remembers the twenty lion-ideseript "juveniles" on the shelves.

I A convaleswnt colored girl, applied i by request with an algebra and ai I geometry, is making a mat heniaticsl recovery. A tanner wno nooi fter tiie fifth grade has read, since! he came to the hospital, his first book throuih. discovering a new world in the pages of Zane C.rey. Detective stores carry other patient leagues I away from pain ind misery. In addition to the use of the Hos-'pital Librry by patient there has been a steadily increasing demand for books from the nurses, the employees (waitresses technician, secretres, i ambulance driver.

Janitors) and even from some members of the gtaff. 'Among this widely assorted group. organised effort, one hundred and neventeea circulated during Septcnilier. i We believe that the Hospital Library has infinite social opportunity you remember aad upiwrt i as you ran Need for School. In those days of beginnings the questions were often asked, why a new medical school? and why in Rochester? The answer of the see ond of these questions has already lieen given in the recital of the reasons why the University of Rochester was made Ihe recipient of those gifts.

The answer of the hrst is that the work inaugurated by the American Assocumo inn ment of medical education, by the en- of higher standards of teaching ll.inr.ji 01 and'euuipment throughout the I nited Slates, had resulted rt aompu'liftr -v of orasr.c remic on The ceremony of dedication of the) two institutions wiil be combined with a scientific medical conference, ti first of its kind ever Md ln Iivhester. and the two funotbn will be Inler-wuren. Although oo'h the Srfcool ef Medicine and Strong Memorial Hospital have been in operation for some time, th formal dedicatory e.vereise wero postponed to the present time so tint r-rancements could be mad for the medical conference. To (ilia Honorary Hegiers, The meeting to-morrow morn'mr at ih Eastman Theater will lie of chief interest to the general puolle. In it course, two honorary degrees of doctor of miene will be conferred by Dr.

Rush Rhees, president of the L'ni- versity of Rochester. This is an honor that has been bestowel enly twice by the Rochester institution. The Dames of the two pervjr to be honored will not he announced until the ceremony actually take, place. From 10 to 1- o'clock tomorrow morning, all Instruction at tin university will cease so that students and faculty may take part in the eier-cises. PreceeiUtig the meeting, an academic procession composed of members of the board of trustees of the University, twelve special guests who lliei ica SCnOOIS Still ihiijiuuuj v.

1( Ittonr growth ofibe wisely made: Dr. Walter R. nioor, BOOKS RELIEVE MONOTONY OF CONVALESCENTS' DAYS Recreational Library at Strong Hospital Needs Volumes to Extend Work. liini it ni muni im-si the coutitrv was calling for an in inrrv was cuiMig ior on of 'thoroughly trained physi-; crease nans. Titer was room, inrrr presented i.Jl to the'university was that of The.

(lie locution ioi present campus was carefully studied; loit it proved to be too small to per- uiit any expansion ot me worK or ine schooleven if the University uld permit the inevitable limitation on the growth of the college, not to men- turn other developments which the future might brine. Next, a suitable site was sought in the neighborhood of the present campus, but in vain, Then it win that Ccorge W. Todd and S. Havens boldly chailenged.the i .1 Mrong memorial nospitai. PHYSICIANS OF NOTE TO COME TO DEDICATION Men Best Known in Medical Profession Listed to Be Present Men prominent in the medical field in all part of Ihe Cnited States will mine to Rochester for the dedication of the new School of Medicine and Dentistry, which ill take place tomorrow and Tuesday, Among the best known men in the medical profession who will be present are the following: t'nlverslty ef Alabama, James S.

l. prefessor of medicine. Albany Medical College, I inna t'nl-verliy, Tomnss Ordwav, Sc.I. Mil. ilean and a'K-Ute professor of m4M cine: nenrge Atnmlen, l).

professor mentsl diseases; Arthur J. IWeli. I cllalcal rrfesor of npiti.ilijjojogy and otology; Arthur in professor of biologies! cbemt Auburn. New fork. WillarJ S.

Hivt-Init. director of Cvugi County Laboratory Supply Suiion lot State Bos'on nlrerslfT School of Medicine. Herbert Hoyt. Vf IX, of Koch-ester. N.

reprejents'ive. The Korsyth IWooal Inttrmsrv, Hsr old Cross. Ii Mil, director. TV- I'e'er Het Brighsm Hospital, n. Joseph B.

Rowland. direeror. Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport. Harold W. Hersey, director.

Brown I nlverslty. l'hlllp Mitchell, Ph. professor of physiology. I nlversity of Uiirrmo, Kdnsril W. I.

professor of Wayno Atwelt. Ph professor uf anatomy; Krattk A. Hantaan, professor ef phvsiolngy; tiny K. Yenng- btirg. t'h 1., professor of tnoeneuilstry AIIst A.

Jones. MP. nrofwxir nf medi lae: r.dwsrd A. Sharp. pro- fp.or of neurology: Louis HPS, clinical demonstrator Buffsio City lloepltal.

William F. Jaeoos. psthoicgist. Buffalo Pepartaient of Health. Francis E.

Froncsak. health commissioner The Brighsm Hall Hospital, Cna-diieos. New York. Henry C. Burgess, Robert (,.

Cook. M. U. The K. Thenipsoa Hospital.

Caoa. daigua. New York, Harry XI. Smith, II president. Csraegie Institution of Washington, C.

Mrrriam. Ph. 8c L.L president: 1'arl Hnrtaun, M. ttto ciste In embryology. I nirersity nf Chirsio Medir.il School.

Lndwig Hektoen. Ph.D. profeseor of pathology; B. C. Hsrvey, M.

dean; Joe.h A. Ospps, M. professor nf medicine: Joseph Miller, M. P. elln-cal professor of medicine; A.

Bjinl Hustings. Ph profeor of phys'olog'eal ehemiatry. I'niversity of Cincinnati College of Medicine, (ieorge I. Heuer, M. pro CON TIN LED 10 FAGS THREfl, i I (ession and the public be profess.

of bac In the past medicine wa, largely M. Wilson, from Johns Hopkins nH tT trsdltion and private practice in Bal b'ihut tradition and speculation prof essor of ob stet 9 1 have given place to induction and ex- Dr. 0- JJ Iperim'nt theories have been displaced search studies in J-uropj. to lmP, Ifacts. I'n-er the influence essor of Vr 'h-Tl i mmWrn scientific teaching the medical W.

Z'Jt of bar be- versify St. I.ou,s. to be professor of on trial its By MRS. C.EOIUiE YV. ORNER, Librarian of Strong Memorial Hospital Library.

of prominence in the medical world, the faculty and student of the Medical School, faeuity of the College of Arts and Science and the Schoot af Music and several score of representative and delegates from other institution ail over the continent will go from the School of Music to the theater. Members of the board of trustees who had signified their intention ef being present late last wk were John V. Munn, of New Tori city, president of the board, Joseph T. Ailing, Edward (J. Miner.

Granger Hollister, William Hale, Herbert S. Weet. r. Harper Sib'ey, Kendall B. Castle.

Charles A. Itrown, af Chicago. M. Herbert Eisenhart, Raymond X. Rail, Louia S.

Foulke aad James O. Cutler. fromlnent Guest Come. While the list of prominent guests had not rteen. completed nnaiiy up to short time ago, du to tn tact that acceptance had not been received from some who are eipetced to attend, it was practically assured that Dr.

Simon Flexner, trustee ef the Rockefeller Foundation, and Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell rnirerairr. would he nreeent. An other Jtionsily-knowa fignro who Is expected i Dr. William Mayo, chief of staff of th Mayo Clinic, Rocheeter, Minn.

All medical achooi. eolleges, nni' verw'tiea and other institution of the country have been invited to tend representative and corea of acceptance have been received. Stat and nationally supported intitutions are among those that have been invited to participate, "representa tive. A bulletin invitation has been sent to all person who subscribed to CONTIKCBD ON TASK THE El. T'e wish to call to your attention the recent establishment of a recrea tional library at Strong Memorial Hospital.

This library of some seven honHroH volumes, a en uired through the donations of friends and the co-oper ation of the Kochester ruulic l.iorarj, was started primarily to relieve the monotony of the convalescent patients' life. During the summer a "five-foot uihiii the chassis of a wheel-chair, was designed and con strueted in 'tie workshop of the tn mske oossible a bedside de livery of books to the patients. That this service is something more man a sentimental gesture is pnncd by the following figures, covering the existence of the Hospital Library: Hospital Population August KO 115 (daily September 01-110 Circulation of r.ooks (0 visits) 1 VIPKSI The library has on its stacks in the Medical Library a fairly varied assortment of well known fiction hich fills the grestest demand of the readers. Not ween passes, nowever. wnnoui requests for more serious books.

Since the modern hospital in crosa-sect ion of the community in which it is placed. K.w,L. everv tvoe are needed. Re- que it for book of travel and adyta Un versity to think largely of its peniau s- I diagnosis, methods of examination, future by volunteering to lead a citi-; City Assisted. prevention of dis- xen's movement provide funds fori Mention h.is been made of the new; wfj fs treatment.

From the removal of the University to a Municipal Hospital. No story "f'tnis trial, to which the medical pro-new site which would furnish ample Kochesier's School of Medicine and iNpf the public, suace for anv growth the future might would be adeiuate which, 11Jtipnt, an phvsicians br.ng. Under this challenge not give prominence to lhat trif tees seriously faced the prob'em. dertiiking on the part of the city. ir universities notablv Cdumhia Itefore the gifts to the I uiversity fr I itnownra.

eW York mid Washington Uni- this new M-ht hadjen announce.1. Medical schools nd hospita.s were versity in St. Louis had been forced Hr. (loler and Major Kdgerton ha I at first primitive Institutions, a few to similar removals to mnke possible i perfected plans for a new municipal teachers, small eompment, a few beds ticeessary expan-ion. In studying this! hospital to be erected beside the old were ail.

Such were the institutions problem the trustees came to recognixe hospital on Waring road, and In the 1 little more than a century ago, but. that the abandonment of the present fall of U'-'O those plans were ready in those days when medicine as be-enmpus would entail serious losses, ti- to be sent out for bids. This was to' ginning much was to be learned by miiionl and especially sentimental. Ihe the fu'tilment of a hope long cher- earnest men with such small eqmp-Tiiev accordingly resolved that If the bed by I r. floler.

But with aston-'ment. Later, with increasing needs, funds could be pros Wed they would ishing. a'though characteristic, clear- Urger institutions, more apparatus build anew for the col'ege for he saw the po-sihilities for nn-jand larger buildings with increased on a new site which would give ample usual benefit to the health work of the facilities were necessary until at pre-room for future growth alike for the citv, if his hospital could be linked; sent the great schools of medicine college and the new mdical wbaol. 'closely with the new school and its throughout the world require millions but that ther would retain the old hospital. The Major adopted his for endowment where in the past a campus for the colleze for women, and view and decided to withhold the call-1 few thousand were thought necessary, pre-erve for the University all the i ing for bids on the already completed In a modem medical school the four treasure of sentiment and memory 1 plans, and asked the University to; fields of work, teaching, treatment, which the present campus contains, (assume inioal control of a hospital i prevention and research, roust move should planned anew and along paralie! lines.

Hospitals alone Many Nations Considered. llm cent to the Stronger not sufficient to carry this work While this decision was being Memorial Hospital, which the Unt-jover. Equipment for research must formed, many different locations jgreed to buy and deed to the go hand in hand with treatment and the college and medical school were agreement entered into he-j teaching to stimulate, inspire and considered, in many different parts of the city and the University in i enthuse the well prepared aludent who I CONTINUE!) O.N I'AuE THREE, i ti.e ci'v. The decmon tins'iv resfeil a tha choica ot the site of th Oak.