Medical College of Georgia - Aesculpian Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

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-J .X hikghlikgnt of the recelit curriculum conference was the demonstration by Dr. E. J. McCranie of 3 nlern interview technique. The CADAVER reporter here has caught the good doctor putting the iitiqvt .lt eds, , CURRICULUM C FERE CE EETS AT HILTO HEAD The annual curriculum conference has again met at Hilton Head, South Carolina for the purpose of diagnosing and treating the uciies and pains of the educational program. The faculty com- mittees niet and discussed 14,324 suggested improvements in C1l'1flCtllLll'11l all of which were vetoed en masse by a voice vote, requiring five minutes. The convention then adjourned to the lounges and golf course for the duration of their state financed -4 KJV . ,A .. .lg N :'.3,U54.QQ!pQ:'X'X-IW. 'Nga v . , -, ltxgy we , -' . M . .' .X ,- . X sr- I 1141: -, . ,Milf t 1 ,i l 4 U 2 Ain't group therapy fun? 118 SYPHILI FLOORS E ROPE

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PART ITIYE EDITION 4.,.l K J 3, ' , ,T ,- 14 '- M t- .L A ,af Q' ,nfgV T1!l'.'T- Aly Iiyl , x . e f,,,g ly 1 c' X ,-PNN ' 1 l . - - . l . - ' - lgflllv 1 e - gil. Valvme XX4 Number l MEDlCAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA iw A- gill. W6-1 WOMEN SED UCED Female students entering the Medical College are seduced mm lhlnkmg that mev mo have an organlzauon, whlch ls com- parable to the men's fraterm- txes However. after attendmg meeungs and observxng the bxckermg and the very feeble attempts at nothlng whlch actually' rake place, most of the females choose to remaln un- aifxlmted. Last year, out ol the sxx new grrls ln the fresh- man class only two jomed the so called women's fraternnty The roster of acuvrues for the ennre vear xncludes two ban- quets. for women only. a wel- come to freshmen hamburger tcm-vm...a on Faq. 7l gv Yes. Dean Rntc ls vurx nred! up about ge-mug Dr Gerald H. l Holman to head-uptime now-alllnp Depanment of lluedlatrxcs Chortles he, Tha Umvcrsxty of Karsas ls verxly reduced to af thlrd-classpowcr tw me loss oi! thls paragonf' The rolmwmg communlcauon hem been re- celved on than toplt In the eomlnmud Nledlelne and Physrol-,-gre--urse wxth the de- gree use and M.D,1nl'452 After a post-graduate year ln Bnochemxstrv. hc came under the mfluente of Dr Charles Read and dccnded to enter the Held of Pediatrics He Wu: resxdent nn Pednatrlcs at the john Hopkms Hwspnal. Balt:- T Dr. Gerald H. Holman hu, W more. from 1054-55. where been appomted Professor of he developed some speclal Pedxatrxcs and Chairman ofthe skllls andxnterest an Pedlatnr Department at the hledlcall Endocrxnolom He held College of Georgra l successnvcly the posxtxon ol Dr. Holman comes to the Resxdenr-ln-Chlet and Teach- school from the Umverslty of mg Fellow at that msututlon Kansas Medxcal Center where 1 In 1959 he quallixed as a he was Associate Professor of Pedxatrxcs H15 medncalcareer began m hrs home clty of Wxnmpeg. where he graduated from the Facultv of hledxcme of the Unlversltv of Mamtoba l Fellow of the Royal College of Physlclans of Canada ln Pedr- atncs In 1955-bl he held the positron of Assrstant Professor of lCammuud on Pup 7l is Man, lacing reasonable. must get drunlc: The best of life is but intoxication. George Gordon. Lord Byron STUDENTS BU RN IN QUARTERS Nu Inwru mr condllmnurs are to be allowed ln Ihr re-ildenlb' Quarters Paul Mouser, me dnrecfor of the Kledxcal College ol Georgms new Auxxllarx Ser- vrees. has stared .hat elecrrx- cnv rhsts are zoo hlgh and wxrmg ls mad.-fquate nl allow new occupants of the resxdenls' quarters to operate prlvate wmdow alr condxtloners The resrdents' quarters are hot, umgomfortable, and nmsx Indxvxdual alr condnuonlng re- moves most of these oblecuon- able condnmns The umts are provxded and mstalled nv the :cw-...,..4 an Pug. 7l ,-Q l lk. The body as a whole is composed of a number of systems wlmose parts are related to each other lvy playslological as well as anatomical considera- tions. Grayqs Anatomy ff 11

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1 FROM THEWAESCULAPIAN: l A Thump Snout Ol On The Orthodoxy Or: An Apology For Luther Hippocleides Doesn'fCu1e. Herodofus It was not by mere chance that Luther Rice Mills, IV, was se- lected to edit the CADAVER during the 1964-65 MedicalCol- lege season. lt was by the de- sign of a certain vested in- terest group. not an editor people'I but a 'of the vested He represents 'yet insidious, Mills, then, is of the so-called handpicked tool interest group. a rather silent, minority, which has managed to ' infiltrate the top positions in the various student publications .. Many students have said, Sure somebody had a headache -- but why take it out on us Others, more enraged, have attacked our beloved editor bodily -- forcing him to lay about himself with his umbrella, to protect his person. But, the vested interest group was dead keen on having Luther, and, as this brief profile unfolds, the ulti- mate validity of their choice will become more apparent. Luther Mills is a bit ofa guttersnipe, with a propensity towards shiftlessness. At an early age he fell in with evil companions and eventually be- came a black-hearted reaction- ary. I shouldn't like to delve into his personal tastes, but by and large, he prefers good big hefty wenches, draught beer, strong tobacco, and an occasional whiskey. Mills' own favorite maxim is: No people do so much harm as those who go about doing good. CCreightonl And, true to this maxim, he never goes about do- ing good: as a matter of fact, he usually does rather badly. People have often said, The CADAVER is soulless, Gian- dul, McKinney, Mills, Penning- ton, Speir, et. all I say to you, Mills has a soul --however, small and black. l-le will cru- sade, in the traditional quixotic manner, for the rights of the student. Mills will bring the soul back to the CADAVER. The time is hardly ripe to dis- cuss the almost legendary ex- ploits of Luther Mills during the past few years -- his fabled drinking bouts, his secret society, his squalid flat, his anglomania, etc. -- we all know the stature of the man. As Dr. Genzi once remarked, Mr. Mills embodies those particular qualities so uniquely necessary in the editor of the CADAVER.. he is a flamboyant eccentric. . . he is aggressively meek . . . he is belligerently humble. . .he is a swell fellow. When you see our beloved edi- tor pattering about the campus, his small, emaciated, con- sumptive body, thick spectacles, and incoherent harangues may disappoint you. l-lowever, as for me, I rather like bad wine . . . one gets so bored with good wine. KDisraeliJ Respectfully, W. A. Speir -4. Q1 A Ni XJ You mean bathe TOGETHER? xx., lgll n .il KL ll sl-s H iam -A I 'E ll H1 I Well, Officer., I don.t have any money, but have you met . . .0