 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Schools Of Medicine: GRADUATE SCHOOL, an institution offering education beyond the undergraduate level, typically courses leading to the master's or doctor's degree. Universities include graduate schools or divisions to train research scholars and teachers. Study for a professional degree, as in law, medicine, or theology, also follows undergraduate work, but professional schools are usually distinguished From graduate schools.
5SURRECTIONISTS, rez-u-rek'shun-r BODY-SNATCHERS, a class of mis-s who, in Britain previous to the passing Anatomy Act of 1832, made a livelihood ing graves, taking out the corpses and sell-em to schools of medicine and surgery as cts" for dissection or demonstration. So ,s in Britain the supply of "subjects" from Hows sufficed for the needs o_f the schools, was no call for a resort to illegal means, hen, in the progressive reform of criminal law, capital punishment was less frequently inflicted, while medical and surgical schools were greatly multiplied, the necessity for "subjects" overrode the laws, and the trade of the resurrectionist flourished.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States, was founded at Cambridge, Mass., in 1636. As organized in the late 1960's, Harvard University comprises 17 *l>arate departments of enrollment, administered by 9 faculties. Allied with these schools and (acuities are 95 libraries, 7 botanical institutions, 1 astronomical stations, more than 50 laboratories of science, engineering, and medicine, 9 museums of natural history, medicine, art, and archaeology, and numerous committees, hospitals, clinics, and foundations devoted to advanced study and systematic research.
|
|
|
|
