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Physiology A. Muscle and Nerve, Central Nervous Syste

neuro-muscular apparatus, the central nervous system, brain, cere:

 

  
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
   
  
 
 
    
    
   
 
  

and permanent treatment for conditions which come legit
within the sphere of the non-medical director. :

The laboratory work consists of clinical practice in the tre
of all types of athletic injuries through first-aid methods. Ina
heat and cold treatment through whirl baths, radiant heat, e
cabinet, showers and douches will be included; and general bo
ditioning as well as local application through ultra-violet expo:
Massage manipulations during the recuperative stage will re
consideration. I

Gymnastic Therapeutics | :
Mr. Betzler, 28 days, 56 hours, 3 semester hours. Tuition $30

‘This is an advanced course covering the theory and practice
passive manipulation and gymnastic exercise for the relief of cond
tions due to inflammation, to trauma and to the stases resulting fr
insufficient activity. oo

This course is especially designed for those desiring to develop
private clientele or to enter advanced institutional work.

Dr. Karpovich, 28 days, 56 hours, 3 semester hours. Tuition $3
Laboratory fee $1.50. :

This course covers the fall term’s work in physiology in the regular
college course. It includes the phenomena of muscle and nerve, t

brum, cerebellum, cord, autonomic system and special senses. ‘Empha-
sis is made on application to physical education. oe

Treatment of Athletic Injuries

Dr. Allen, 14 days, 28 hours, 1} semester hours. -
July 2 to July 14. Tuition $16. Laboratory fee $1.

1. Manipulation. Upon many occasions a coach is forced to be
his own team physician and trainer. This course aims to give the
coaches such knowledge and practical skill as will render them efficient
in handling ‘‘charley horses,” sprains, contusions, bruises, “shin
splints,’ and other acute and chronic injuries that occur in athletic
competition. .

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