The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
FACULTY CHANGES AT
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

be DR.. e. C. l. Miller. also OF Detroit,
who comcs here especially to join the
laboratory staff or the University Col
lcge Dir. Miller has also established a
reputation in this branch of medicine,
and Will be warmly welcomed to Rich
inond. He becomes professor OF bac-
teriology and vii, also assist in tho
work of the laboratory OF physologi-
cal chemistry.
The New Proctor.
The new proctor Of the college is
the Rev. W. D. Anderson, until re-
Gently associated with similar duties
at Richmond College. Hereafter Mr..
Anderson will give his whole time
10 the medical scnool. He succeeds
William r. Miller, who resigned about
q year ago to enter the insurance bus
mess. The WORK OF the new proctor
will begin within a few weeks
Much to the regret of the board, DR..
III. Stuart MacLean tenuerad his rcsig.
nation as professor of pathology and
assistant professor of clinical surgery.
owing to the pressure of his privat to
practice DR.. MacLean sewers his con-
nections With the college after many
years OF very successful work rs
teacher. Students and faculty alike
wire reluctant to give him up but
efforts to have him withdraw the
resiEnat ton were without effect Dir.
S. b. Moon was elected professor OF
pathology. An assistant professor of
chemical surgery will be named later.
The remainder of the faculty were
reelected, With practically no changes.
Dr. b. NJ. Rosebro. now at the Medical
College Of Virginia, was elected In
structor in pediatrios. as an aSsis tant
TO DIR. Mcclure Newton, who holds tho
chair He will take up his work at
the University College with the be-
ginning of the new session.
Fine Laboratorics. t
The thorough development OF the
laboratory side of the students work
is one of the most significant advances
made BY the new college. With the
selections made last night the labora
Physiological Chemistry-Dr. C p.
McClintock
Bacteriology-Dr. f. C. L. Miller and
Professor a. II. straus
Anatomical-Dr. John w. Brodnax.
Clinical Pathoiogy--Dr, z. Guy Hop
kIns.
Histology and Embryology and Pas
teur Institute-Dr. L d. Moon.
Observation-Disclosures Wortley F..
Rudd.
Pharmac eutIcaI-profesor A. Rolen-
baugh.
Pharmacology and PhysioloRy-Dr
G. Howard Lewis
In the majority OF cases these men.
ali OF whom arc prominent In tho nro-
Iesion, VIII devote their entire time
10 the college. Tho new laboratories
VIII Do arranged according to the most
p-to-date methods. The equipment
VIII be new from beginning to end.
The courses Will be rearranged ac-
cordinS to the most advanced views
OF the American Medical Association.
In matter of mere bulk the equipment
OF some OF the great universities OF
the North may be SUPERIOR but IL is
the aim OF tho Richmond school to
give tho students. man for man. lnbore-
tory facilities that cannot be cxcelled
anywhere in the country
The session of 1811-12 will omen
In the medical department on Septem
Der IL Indications thus far ahead
are for return OF the upper class
men with full ranks and for a good
contingent of freshmen. It is he
i'eved That the prospect OF soon en-
tering the handsome new building
viii make the present matriculation
one OF the largest in all the history
of the college.
Brief consideration of the outlools
for the greater college, now in pro-i
cess Of erection was sufficient TO show
the trustees that the ambitious lines
previously laid down by the trustees
were being followed out with d.
gree OF determination and enthusiasm
insurinS for the new institution
position In the mad ical world decidedly
beyond anything contemplated in the
more modest plans projected soon af-
ter the old building was burned about
eighteen months ago. The actual work
or construction Is now wel under way,
and returning students in the fall
VIII find the larger portion of the big
Job complete. Unless unforeseen com
plicattons arise Christmas will see the
college In its now home