Physics, Zoology, Botany, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, General Hospital Practice, Medicine, and Surgery. 6. Dentists, registered under the provisions of the Dentists Act (1921) and proceeding to the Licence in Dental Surgery, shall be required after registration as Dental Students to present themselves for the prescribed examinations, but shall be exempted from the requirements as to pupilage in Dental Mechanics as laid down for the Second L.D.S. examination [Regulation 2 (v), Part A]. 7. Every candidate on being admitted to the Licence in Dental Surgery shall subscribe to the following declaration: 'I do solemnly and sincerely declare that I will exercise the several parts of my profession to the best of my knowledge and ability for the good, safety and welfare of all persons committing themselves or committed to my care; and I hereby promise as a Licentiate in Dental Surgery that I will loyally obey all Statutes, Ordinances and Regulations of the University, made, or to be made, relating to Licentiates in Dental Surgery,' 8. The fees on admission to the examinations shall be: First examination, I; Second examination, £4; Third examination, £5; Final examination, £5. The fee for re-examination in each part shall be £2, except for the First examination, the fee for which shall be 1. 9. The fee on obtaining the Licence in Dental Surgery shall be £1. SCHOOL OF HYGIENE The City of Liverpool and its Port afford exceptional advantages for the study of Public Health, and every facility is afforded for training in Sanitary Science and State Medicine. For the purpose of carrying out the requirements of the various Acts of Parliament, Orders of the Ministry of Health, and the various Bye-Laws and Regulations relating to Sanitary administration, a trained staff of some 160 members is employed under the Medical Officer of Health. The University School of Hygiene, which is situated in Mount Pleasant and adjacent to the University, is entirely devoted to the study of Public Health. In it are accommodated the laboratories of the City Analyst and the City Bacteriologist. It also includes a lecture hall, library, and Exhibition of appliances, ancient and modern, as well as models, drawings, industrial and other exhibits, illustrating the advance of hygiene and its application to public health administration in every detail. The courses of study fulfil the requirements for the Final M.B., Ch.B. examinations, and also for the Diplomas in Public Health of the various Universities and Licensing Bodies, for the Diploma in Tropical Hygiene, for the degree of Master of Hygiene, and for the Sanitary Science Certificates and Health Visitors' Certificates of the various qualifying bodies. SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE Professors, Lecturers, and other Teachers Alfred Jones Professor of Tropical Medicine: Vacant Walter Myers Professor of Parasitology: WARRINGTON YORKE, M.D. Dutton Memorial Professor of Entomology: Professor of Tropical Diseases of Africa: D. B. BLACKLOCK, M.D., D.P.H., D.T.M. Lecturer in Entomology: ALWEN M. EVANS, M.Sc. Assistant Lecturer in Entomology: Vacant. Lecturer in Protozoology: A. R. D. ADAMS, M.D., Ch.B., D.T.M. Lecturer in Helminthology: T. SOUTHWELL, D.Sc., Ph.D., A.R.C.Sc. Clinical Pathologist: D. U. OWEN, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. Honorary Lecturer in Clinical Veterinary Parasitology: A. W. NOEL PILLERS, F.R.C.V.S. Lecturer in Tropical Surgery: PROFESSOR R. E. KELLY, C.B., M.D., B.Sc, F.R.C.S. Lecturer in Tropical Sanitation : Vacant Director of the Museum: EMERITUS PROFESSOR R. NEWSTEAD, M.Sc., F.R.S., A.L.S., F.E.S., Hon.F.R.H.S. At the Royal Infirmary, Liverpool Physician: J. W. W. STEPHENS, M.D., F.R.S. Assistant Physician : PROFESSOR WARRINGTON YORKE Consulting Surgeon: PROFESSOR KELLY Clinical Pathologist: D. U. OWEN, M.B., Ch. B., D.T.M. Manáos Research Laboratory H. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, M.D., C.M. Sierra Leone Research Laboratory PROFESSOR BLACKLOCK Assistant Director: R. M. GORDON, M.D., Ch.B. Research Assistant: G. MACDONALD, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. Laboratory: SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE, PEMBROKE PLACE LIVERPOOL Honorary Dean: J. MIDDLEMASS HUNT, M.B. INTRODUCTION The School of Tropical Medicine was founded in 1898, and received its Charter of Incorporation in 1905. It is governed by a Committee representative of the University, the Royal Southern Hospital, and the merchants and shipowners of Liverpool. In the year 1900 the School received official recognition from the Government as an institution at which their Medical Officers may be specially trained for professional work in the Tropics. OBJECTS OF THE SCHOOL I. To train medical men proceeding to the tropics in the special subject of tropical diseases. 2. To conduct original researches into tropical diseases. 3. To organise prophylactic measures against tropical diseases. The School has sent out over thirty-two expeditions to different parts of the tropics in order to investigate diseases or to advise regarding sanitary measures. It has also published a large number of separate memoirs by members of the staff or workers connected with the School, besides several miscellaneous works; and now publishes the Annals of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology. |