File:Purdue debris (1906) (14779873801).jpg

Identifier: purduedebris00purd_3 (find matches)
Title: Purdue debris
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Purdue University
Subjects: Purdue University College yearbooks Universities and colleges
Publisher: Lafayette, Ind. : Senior Class of Purdue University
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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sections of the Senior class by members of the teaching staff of the college.However, the best and most satisfactory results are obtained by the direct control of the clinicalmaterial by the college itself. To attain this the college pays for the use of several beds inSaint Vincents Hospital, whereby patients needing surgical attention can be treated withoutcost to themselves and the opportunity afforded for valuable and extensive instruction to theSenior and Junior classes who attend one clinic each week. By far oneof the most valuable clinical courses available for our students, and onenot obtainable elsewhere in the United States, is that given our Seniorsat the Central Hospital for the Insane. There has recently been erectedone of the finest clinic halls and pathologicallaboratories in the country and once each weekduring the first semester of the college sessionthe Senior class attends clinical lectures where allphases of the diseases of the mind are presented and studied. As the
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of unsurpassed clin-ical material isalways available. Thus in brieflyrepresenting the matter of clinical facilities and opportunitiesfor practical experience for our Seniors, itwill be readily seen that the Medical Collegeof Indiana, the School of Medicine of Per-due University is peculiarly qualified to give them an unqualified practical course, thus fitting them to becomeefficient ••healers of men and a blessing to their fellows. ■•Medicine is of all arts the most noble: but. owing to the igno-rance of those who practice it. and of those who. inconsiderately, form a judgment of them,it is at present far behind all the other arts. Their mistakes appear to me to arise princi-pally from this, that in the cities there is no punishment connected with the practice of medi-cine (and with it alone) except disgrace, and that does not hurt those who are familiarwith it.—Hippocrates. hospital contains up-ward of two thousandpatients, an abundance Kf^yiTO 5S

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