7
1.
SURGERY:
Provision sh.uld be made for specialist tench-- ing in Orthpre dies and Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. The staff would then be;-
Professor
Leeturora (General
1.
2
1
Lesturer
1
Ane estetis
Surgery)
(Ophthalmology)
1. Lecturer (Orthopaedic Surgery) 1. Lecturer (Ear, Nose & Throat)
The Lecturers in Orthopedics, Ophthalmology
and An athesin, Dar, Nose and Throat, might ho Government Specialist Officers, or Specialists in private practice.
V. MEDICINE AND TROFICAL MEDICINE:
V1.
The Staff should bo`-
1. Professor
2 Locturers (General Medicine)
1 Lecturer (Children)
1 Lecturer (Montal Diseases)
1 Lecturer (Dermatology)
1 Lecturer (Tropical Disences)
The Lecturer in Children's diseases, Mental Diseases, Dormitology, might be recruited in the same way as part time lecturers in Surgery.
GYNECOLOGY & MIDWIFERY:
For formal teaching and for the clinical teaching in the Hospital of which the Univer- city Professor is the professional head, the stafshould be -
V11.
PHARMACOLOGY:
v111.
1X.
1. Professor
3 Lecturers.
The suggestion was made that a separate Department of Pharmacology was necessary having as staff - ) Professor and 1 Lecturer. There was opposition against this sugostion.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE: has hitherto been taught by the
Government Specialist and this arrangement was thought to be satisfactory. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Under a recont arrango- between the Government and the University the Deputy Director of Medical Services (Public Health) has been also Professor in the University. It is now suggested that the University should havo a full-time Professor. Tho Staff would be: 1 Frofessor 2 Lecturers - Demonstrators.
The cessation. of the existing arrangement was opposed on the ' cround that the full-time University Professor would have less freedom than a Frofessor-Doputy Director in organizing University teaching on the basis of a working Public Health and Preventive liedicine organiza-- tion.
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