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THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
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anatomy, physiology, chemistry and physics and materia medica and
the general principles of therapeutics, medicine, surgergy, obstetrics,
physical diagnosis, and must present satisfactory certificates of labo
ratory instruction in histology, chemistry, pathology and in dissec
tion. In lieu of a certificate of attendance on any laboratory course
of the second year students will be obliged to take the course during
their third year.
(4) Admission to the Fourth Year.
Students coming from other accredited medical colleges, in which
they have already passed three years of study, will be admitted to the
fourth year, after presenting satisfactory certificates for all laboratory
instruction in histology, chemistry, pathology and dissection, and
after passing the final examinations in anatomy, physiology, chemis
try, materia medica, hygiene and toxicology,
and examinations in
medicine, surgery and obstetrics sufficient to show that are capa
they
ble of profiting by the clinical work of the fourth year. In Hew of
certificates of attendance on any laboratory course included in the
curriculum of this College, students will be obliged to take the course
during
the year.
Examinations required of students coming from other colleges are
held at the commencemeet of the session, or at the regular examina
tions held at the close of the preceding college year, or at the end of
the session of the summer school.
(5)
Holders of Special Degrees.
Graduates of pharmacy or of dental or veterinary or other profes
sional schools, who can present satisfactory evidence of having com
pleted any course of study required in any year of the Cornell Medi
cal College, may upon passing a satisfactory examination be excused
from attendance upon instruction in that subject, provided they take
equivalent additional work in other branches.
All examinations required of students coming from other colleges
may be taken either at the commencement or end of the year they
enter, as they may elect.
(6)
Admission to Special Courses.
Graduates in medicine, or students who desire to pursue a special
course without graduation, are admitted to registration as special stu
dents without Regents'
or other preliminary examination. Such
special courses do not count in any way as part of the four-years'