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7 Whereas, in June, 1967, the University of Texas, Galveston Branch, from which institution he was grad- uated, did present Dr. Lynch with the Distinguished Service Award -- this being the highest honor given by said institution, now therefore Be it Resolved, that the Board of Trustees of the Medical College of South Carolina acknowledges its deep gratitude to him for the work he has done and honor which he has brought to the College for in honoring him, the College.has been honored and the Master Plan of Expansion developed during his administration and coming to fruition which we see today in the n-&--dical complex of the Medical College of South Carolina, and Be it Further Resolved, that a page in the Minute Book of the Board of Trustees of the Medical College of South Carolina on this day be inscribed to the honor of Kenneth Merrill Lynch, M. D., D.Sc., LL.D., and that a copy of this resolution be presented to Dr. Lynch. (S igned ) „ J. Edwin Schachte, Jr. Chaj.x_man:...o:f the.. Bo,ard_ of Trus:te.e_s William M. McCord President

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF KENNE TH M. LYNCH, M. D. Books Published: Protozoan Parasitism of the Alimentary Tract. The Macmillan Company, New York, 1930. ~ Green's Manual of Patholoqy (with H.W.C.Vines). Balliere, Tindall and Cox, London and Wm. Wood, Baltimore, 1934. Collaborator in, Approved Laboratory Technic, Kolmer and Boerner, Appleton, Philadelphia, 1931. Collaborator in Prevention of Diseases in Everyday Practice, Givner and Bruger, Mosby Co., St. Louis, 1955. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. The R. L. Bryan Company, Columbia, S. C., 1970.

4 he was awarded the Gold Medal by the American Medical Association in 1921. He was also a pioneer investigator in the field of industrial dust diseases, particularly asbestosis, and played a leading part in the practical control of that hazard, as well as publishing the first full description of kaolinosis and reporting the first recorded case of cancer of the lung associated with asbestosis. In 1934 he was selected American Editor of Green's Manual of Pathology, publa,'s.hed in England (Balliere, Tindall and Cox) and in America (Wm. Wood and Company). In addition to h is published writings, at different times he was a member of the Editorial Board of the American Journal of Tropical Medicine, the American Journal of Clinical Pathology and the Journal of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition. From 1937 he has been listed in Who's Who in America, American Men of Science ti and various other science and educational biographical publications. In 1944, immediately following his appointment as head of the Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Dr. Lynch launched a planned program for,progressive advancement of the institution in the present-day conception of a medical educational,_research and service center which placed it in the vanguard of:the use of the term Medical Center and of an era of medical school construc- tion, renovation, expansion and administrative as well as teaching reorganization throughout the country.

- 5 - This program called for reorganization and increase of the faculty, revision of the curricula of the several schools in accord with progressively changing concepts in medical, pharmacy and nurs- ing education, and at least doubling the opportunity for student enrollment in all categories. it also called for the establishment of a school of dentistry, for which authorizing legislation was enacted in 1953, as well as a section of graduate study in the basic medical sciences leading to graduate degrees, and reorgan- ization of the course in medical technology in cooperation with academic institutions and in accord with certifying agencies. It called for appropriate enlargement of Medical Center grounds, construction of adequate physical facilities for teaching, research and clinical service, as well as for student housing and activities, and for replacement of structures so outmoded that they could not be remodeled for continued use, and renovation of such as could be satisfactorily remodeled. It called for revision of relations with affiliated and associated institutions located in the Medical Center area, modernizatiaMn of the community hospital and clinic facilities, and for attracting into the area such other establishments as would be fitting to a medical center complex as conceived for development. It anticipated large capital financing on the part of af- filiated institutions as well as the Medical College, and for

- 3 - of Health, 1935-45, Chairman 1940-44; member Scientific Advisory Board, The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., 1954-; Chairman, 1958-70; member U. S. Public Health Service's National Advisory Neurological Diseases and Blindness Council, 1957-61. Gold Medal, American Medical Associati.on, Scientif ic Exhibit, 1921; Research Medal, Southern Medical Association, 1921; First Award, Scientific Exhibit, Southern MedicalAssociation, 1920; the Distinguished Service Award of the Southern Medical Association, 1957; Distinguished Service Citation and Medal, American Cancer So- ciety, 1958; Ashbel Smith Medallion and Award for Distinguished Serv- ice to Medicine, University of Texas, 1967. From his resear'che's 'he "has published more "tha'n one hundred and .. eighteen papers in medical science and educational periodicals. While these publications range over a wide field, there were three categories of major scientific accomplishment, aside from his lifetime study of cancer and participation in numerous programs on that s.ubject. In proto: oolcagy he is credited with the first in vitro cul- turing of a parasite flagellate, Trichomonas hominis. His monograph on Protozoan Parasitism of the Alimentary Tract was published in 1930 (The Macmillan Company). He was one of the first to recognize the occurrences of Granuloma Inquinale in this country and played a major role in the control of that scourge. For his scientific exhibit on the subject

Revised May 1970 KENNE TH ME RRILL LYNCH, M. D., D. S c., LL. D_ Chancellor MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 80 Barre Street Charleston, South Carolina Residence: Summerville, S. C. Born: Hamilton County, Texas, November 27, 1887. Educated in public schools and University of Texas, M.D., 1910. LL.D. (Hon.) University of South Carolina, 1930; LL.D. (Hon.) College of Charleston, 1945; D.Sc. (Hon.) Clemson University, 1954. Resident Pathologist, Philadelphia General Hospital, 1910-11. Instructor in Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, 1911-13. As- sistant Pathologist, Philadelphia General Hospital and University of Pennsylvania Hospital, 1911-13. Professor of Pathology, Medical College of South Carolina, 1913-21 and 1926-60; Emeritus Professor of Pathology, 1960-; pri- vate vate practice Dallas, Texas, 1921-26. Vice-Dean, Medical College of South Carolina, 1935-43; Dean, 1'D143-i-49; Presidentt and Dean of the Faculty, 1949-60; Chancellor, 1960-. Consulting pathologist to various hospitals, including the Veterans Administration, 1926-60. Captain, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, 1918. Member (or Fellow) of the American College. of Physicians, American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the the American Society for Cancer Research, the American Society of Trop- ical Medicine, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American

9. 113. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. IX. Prosperity (1824-1861) Disaster (1861-1865) Survivial (1865-1913). Jour. S. C. Med, Assn., Vol. 62, No. 9, 351-356, Sept. 1966. 114. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. X. State Ownership: First Period, 1913-43. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 62; No. 12, 475-480, Dec. 1966. 115. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. XI. Expansion Program: Teaching Hospital. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 63, No. 2, 48-54. Feb..1967. 116. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. XII. Following Through: Campus Area. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 63, No. 4, 118-123, April 1967. 117. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. XIII. Reorganization: Administration and Faculty. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 63, No. 7, 242-246, July 1967. 118. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. XIV. Objectives. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 63, No. 12, 438-442, Dec. 1967. 119. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. XV. Status Quo. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 64,'No. 10, 415-421, Oct. "1958. 120. How to Control Blackhead in "Wild" Turkeys. Catalyst,II, 4, Dec. 1968.

2. Papers and Reports Published: 1. A Study of the Bacteria of the Conjunctiva. N. Y. Med. Jour., xcv, 490, 1912. 2. Gastr_opsosis. and Coloptosis Transversa. N. Y. Med. Jour., XCVII, 1090, 1913. 3. Transmissibility of the Lepra Bacillus by the Bed-bug (Cimex lectularia). Amer. Jour. Med. Sci., CXLVI, 671, 1913. (With Smith, A. J., and Rivas., D.) 4. Lepr a Bacilli in Bed-bugs and in Tissue at Site of Bite of Infected Bed-bug. Proc. Path. Soc., Phila., XVI, 15, 1914. 5. Adrenal Insufficiency. Proc. Path. Soc. Phila., XVI, 52, 1914. 6. Gangrene of Oesophagus and Lungs. Proc. Path. Soc. Phila., XVI, 30, 1914. 7. Hydronephrosis. Proc. Path. Soc. Phila., XVI, 45, 1914. 8. Melanotic Carcinomatosis. (With Henry, J. N.) Proc. Path. Soc. Phila, XVI, 45, 1914. 9.. Tx.i,chamoaa~s pf V~gi:na,. a3;id Mouth. Cultivation of the Organism and Experimental Infection. Amer. Jour. Trop. Dis. & Prev. Med.II, 627, 1915. 10. Concerning Syphilis in the American Negro. (With Mclnnes, B. Kate and McInnes, G. F.)South. Med. Jour., VIII, 450, 1915. 11. Concerning Amebiasis of the Mouth. Amer. Jour. Trop. D.is. and Prev. Med., 3, 231, 1915. 12. Dystocia due to Ascites. (With Jervey, W. Allen) Surg., Gyn., and Obstet., 22, 618, 1916. 13. Dauercystformation of Trichomonas. Jour. Parasit., 3, 1916. 14. The Rat a Carrier of a Dysenteric Amoeba. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc. LXV, 2232, 1915. 15. A Clinical and Experimental Study of a Lymphoid Splenomegaly With and Without Leukocythemia. Trans. A.M.A., 1917. 16. An Amoeba in Hyperplastic and Suppurative Osteo-periostitis of Inferior Maxilla. Jour. A.M.A., LXV, 2077, 1916.

4. 36. Cultivation of Blastocystis and Determination of Species. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 2, 539, 1922. 37. Blastocystis Species in Culture. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 2, 215, 1922. 38. Correlation of Pathology and Medicine and Surgery. South..Med. Jour., 15, 1922. 39. Determination of Kidney Efficiency. Tex. Med. Jour., 18, 501, 1923. 40. Aspergillus in Scalp Lesions after Red-bug Bites (Leptus). Arch. Derm. & Syph., 7, 599, 1923. 41. Comparative Value of Kolmer's New Antigen in Routine Wassermann Test. Amer. Jour. Syph., 7, 612, 1923. 42. Occurrence of Blastocystis in Intestinal Inflammation, with a Note on Endolimax Nana. Jour. A.M.A., 81, 522, 1923. 43. Ingestion of Red Blood Corpuscles by an Intestinal Amoeba with Eight Nucleated Cyst. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 4-, 43, 1923. 44. The Difficulties of Tumor Diagnosis. Tex. Med. Jour., 20, 175, _ 1 92.4.0 45. The Specialist in Pathologic Anatomy; the "Tissue Pathologist." Jour. Amer. Med. A'ssoc., 83, 79, 1924. 46. Natural and Cultural Growth of Certain Intestinal Flagellates. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 4, 537, 1924. 47. Invasion of the Hair of the Scalp by Aspergillus. South. Med. d'our., 18, 119, 1925. 48. The Pathologic Diagnosis of Cancer. South. Med. Jour. 19, 284, 1926. 49. Intestinal Flagellate Infestation; a Clinical Analysis. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., 87, 4, 1926. _ 50. The Blood Picture as an Aid to the Diagnosis of Ectopic Gestatia. Tex. Med. Jour., 1926. 51. The Effects of the Autonomous Tumors. S. C. Med. Jour., 1927. 52. Better Autopsies and More of Them. (By Invitation). Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., 89, 576, 1927.

- 6 - a greatly increased operational budget. His Master Plan has pro- vided an outstanding Medical Educational, Service and Research Center of which the Medical College of South Carolina is the Hub, with a two mile campus perimeter. In 1968 the Board of Trustees paid tribute to Dr. Lynch for the accomplishment in the form of a citation scroll, as follows: MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA A Resolution honoring Kenneth Merrill Lynch, M.D., D.Sc., LL.D. Whereas, the Medical College of South Carolina became a State institution in 1913, and Kenneth M. Lynch, M. D., then an Instructor in Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, was invited to the position of Professor of Pathology and in accepting this .p,o,s:it.iou, h._e,e bocam,.e the. i,nstituti,on' s first full time faculty member, and Whereas, since that date, with the exception of a few years in private practice in Dallas, Texas, Dr. Lynch has occupied the chair in Pathology and was consulting Pathol- ogist to many South Carolina hospitals until his retirement in 1960, and Whereas, in 1935, hie was appointed Vice Dean of the Medical College and Dean in 1943, which title was changed to President in 1949, and upon his retirement in 1960 he was given the title of Chancellor, and Whereas, during all these years, he has served the Medical College and the State with distinction and with real dedication to the high purpose and ministry of the College to medical education and service to humanity, and Whereas, many organizations in the Southern Medical Association and the American Medical Association have bestowed high honor and praise upon him for his outstanding service to the cause of medicine and the welfare of man, and

3. 17. Epithelioma Developing iri Skin Ulcer-of Pellagra. Jour_ Cancer Research, 2, 27, 1917. 18. Epithelioma Developing in Pellagrous Dermatitis, Second Report. Jour. Cancer Research, 2, 131., 1917. 19. Macrophages in Feces in Acute Dysentery. Jour. Lab. & Clin. Med., 2, 251, 1917. 20. Clinical and Experimental Trichomoniasis of Intestine. Culti- vation of the Organism. N. Y. Med. Jour., CI, 886, 1915. 21. The Pellagrous Intestine and Some of Its Parasites. Sou. Med. Jour., 10, 286, 1917. 22. Blastocystis Hominis. Jour. Bact. 2, 369, 1917. 23.. Filarial Periodicity. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., 73, 760, 1919. 24. Prevalence of Syphilis. Jour. S. C. Med. Assoc. 16, 9, 1920. 25. Coccidioidal Granuloma. Sou. Med. Jour., 13, 246, 1920. 26. Penetration of the 3:nt.-estine by Endameba Histolytica. Jour. A_MvA.. „ 75:, .5„ la2:.Q.... 27. The Medical Teacher. Sou. Med. Jour., 13, 607, 1920. 28. Incision of Tumors for Diagnosis. S. C. Med. Jour., 16, 217, 19: 29. Granuloma Inguinale. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., 77, 9;25, 1921. 30. Necessities for Progress in Teaching of the Fundamental Sciences in 'lwted,icine. J+cMor. S. C. Med. Assoc., 17, 243, 1921_ 31. A Note on Certain Coprozoic Organisms in Culture from Man. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 2, 223, 1922. 32. Tarta.r Emetic in the Treatment of Granuloma Inguinale and Other Granulomata. Sou. Med. Jour., 15, 688, 1922. 33. Tricercomonas Intestinalis and Enteromonas Caviae, n. sp., and Their Growth in Culture. Jour. Parasit. 9, 29, 1922. 34. Cultivation of Trichomonas and the Question of $ie Differenti- ation of the Flagellates. Jour. A.M.A. 29, 1130, 1922. 35. Cultivation of Trichomonas from the Human Vagina and Mouth and from Urine. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 2, 531, 1922.

5. 53. A Specific Analysis of the Effects of the Flagellated Protozoa of the Intestine..Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 8, 345, 1928. 54. Intestinal Amebiasis of tl-e Rat and Man. Sou. Med. Jour., 21, 87, 1928. 55. The Purpose of Autopsies in Modern Medical Practice. S. C. Med. Jour., Aug. 1928. 56. The Prevalence of Intestinal Amebiasis. Amer. Jour. Clinc. Path., 1, 265, 1931. 57. Asbestosis Bodies in Sputum and Lung. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., 95, 659, 1930. 58. Pulmonary Asbestosis II. Including the Report of a Pure Case. Amer. Rev. Tuberc., 23,643, 1931. 59. The Effects of Intestinal Protozoa. Proc. Interstate P-G Med. Assembly, 1928. 60. The Pathologist in a Private Clinical Laboratory. Proc. Cong. Med. Educa. & Hosp., 1930. 61. Education vs. Promotion. Address, Georgia Med. Assoc., Jour. ..l~d- Ass.oc,., Ga,..., 19, 1,930... Milwaukee Med. Times, . 1930.:. 62. Series, as President of S. C. i`t'led. Assoc., in S. C. Med. Jour., 1930, 1931. The Aims and Obligations of Organized Medicine: 1. Research in Medicine. 2. Science in Medicine and the Art of Practice. 3. Education in Medicine. 4. Public Medicine vs. Private Practice. 5. Progress in Medical Practice. 6. Improvement in Hospital Practice. 7. The Duty of the Individual. 8. Alert Medicine, President's Address. 63. The Intestine of Pellagra. Internat. Clinics, 3, 131, 1930. Oxford Med., Vol. 4. 64. Pathological Anatomy as the Keystone of the Practice of Clinical Pathology. Amer. Jour. Clin. Rth. 1, 277, 1931. 65. The Desirable Medical Student. Sou. Med. Jour., 22, _.904, 1929, and Jour. Assoc. Amer. Med. College, 5, 61, 1930. 66. Intestinal Protozoa in Clinical Medicine. Jour. Lab. & Clin. Med., 17, 661, 1932. 67. Invasion ofthe Wall of the Intestine by Trichomonas Hominis. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med., 12, 247, 1932.

- 2 - Society of Parasitologists, the American Medical Association, the Southern Medical Association, the South Carolina Medical Association, the Charleston County Medical Society, the Medical Society of South Carolina, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Omicrom Delta Kappa, Blue Key, The University Club, New York, and other clubs and scientific societies, having served in official ca- pacity as follows: Secretary, Medical Section, Pan-American Congress, 1915;. Secretary, 1920' and 1928-31 and Chairman, 1932, Southern Medical Association, Section on Medical Education; Secretary, 1923, Vice Chairman, 1924, and Chairman, 1925, Section on Pathology, Southern Medical'Associati.on, and Counci'lor'o'f the Association, 19-15-40; ... . Vice-Chairman, 1923, Chairman, 1924, Section on Pathology, American Medical Association, and Vice-President of the Association, 1935-36 -- presiding at Convention of 1936; Board of Governors, American College ti of Physicians, 1925-27 and 1936-43; Councilor, 1922-27, Vice-President, 192$-29 and President, 1930-31, jAmerican Society of Tr+opi,cal medicine; President, 1930-31 and member of Executive Board, 1931-35, American Society of Clinical Pathologists; President, 1930-31, South Carolina Medical Association;. member, 1936, National Formulary Committee on Materials for Diagnostic Use; member Board of Directors, American Society for the Control of Cancer (now American Cancer Society), 1939-44; Associate Examiner, National Board of Medical Examiners, 1935-42; diplomate of American Board of Pathology, 1936; Chairman, South Carolina Cancer Commission, 1939-44; South Carolina State Board

8. 98. Relations Between Medical Schools and the Medical Profession. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. LIII, No. 11, Nov. 1957. 99. Medical Education in South Carolina. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. LIV, No. 4, April 1958. 100. Early Days of the Cancer Society in South Carolina. S. C. CancerWISE, Spring 1958. 101. Kaolinosis, Scientific Exhibit. Joint Session Nat. Tuber. Assn., Amer. Trudeau Soc. and Nat. Conf. of Tuber. Workers, Phila., May 19-22, 1958. 102. Review of Research Projects, Medical College of S. C. Charleston Evening Post, May 2, 1959. 103. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 58, No. 9, 342-351, Sept. 1962. 104. Water, Mud and Marsh and a Medical Center. Bull. M.C.S.C., Vo1.. XXI, No. I, 1964. 105. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. II. Beginnings and Sponsor- ship. Jour. S. C. Med. .Assn., Vol. 61, No. 3, 71-74, March 1965. 106. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. III. Beginnings. Jour. S. C. M.ed._ Assn:.,Vo1. 6._L-,. No W 5,,~ .p. 14.4-147 r May 19:65. 107. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. IV. Sponsorship. Jour. S.C. Med. Assn., Vol. 61, No. 6,. p. 168-172, June 1965. 108. The Development of Pathology in South Carolina. Jour. S. Med. Assn., Vol. 61, No. 7, 190-194, July 1965. . N 109. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. V. Control and Operation. Jour. S. C. Med. A,ssn.,vol. 61, Nc. 9, 274-279, Sept. 19°6'5. 110. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. VI. Proprietorship and Trusteeship. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 62, No. 2, 57-63, Feb. 1966. 111. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. VII.Cycle of History. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. 62, No. 5, 195-200, May 1966. 112. Medical Schooling in South Carolina. VIII. Leadership, Admin- istration and Administrators. Jour. S. C.. Med. Assn., Vol. 62, No. 6, 235-242, June 1966.

7. 83. Pancreatitis: An Analysis of Types and Causes. Anra. Int. Med. 14, 628, Oct. 1940. 84. Progress in Knowledge and Control.of Cancer. Med. Jour. of Ga., Oct. 1940. Address at Public Session, Savannah, Ga., Georgia Med. Assoc., April 1940. 85. Silicosis of Systemic Distribution. Amer. Jour. Path. XVIII, 313, March 1942. 86. Abnormal Chorionic Growth. Columbia Recorder, VI, 7, Nov. 1942. 87. Chronic Disease of tIe Breast. S. C. Med. Jour., XLII, 5, 1946. 88. Asbestosis VI. Analysis of Forty Necropsied Cases. Am. Jour. of Chest Diseases. Vol. XIV, No. 6, 874, Nov.-Dec. 1948. 89. Cancer of the Lung in Asbestos Weavers. Proc. of the Saranac Lake Industrial Conference, Sept. 24, 1952. 90. The Pathology of Asbestosis. Proc. Indust. Conf., Section on Indust. Med., Mass. Med. Assn., Boston, Mass., Oct. 28, 1953. A.M.A. Archives of Indust. Health, March 1955, Vol. II, 185-188. 91. Cancer of the Lung in Asbestos Workers. Proc. Am. Cancer Soc., DTew, York, N. Y., Nov. 3, 19,53. 92. Pneumoconiosis from Exposure to Kaolin Dust: Kaolinosis. Amer. Jour. Path., XXX, No. 6, 1117-1127, 1954. 93. Carcinoma of the Lung in Asbestosis: Report of Two Additional Cases. Sou. Med. Jour., Vol. 48, No. 6, 565-569. June 1,955. 94. A Report of the S. C. Medical Association on the Expansion F~ragr~ain of the medical College of S. C. Jour. S. C. Med. Assn., Vol. LII, No. 3, March 1956 95. A Message to the Graduating Classes. Commencement Address, Medical College of South Carolina, June 7, 1956. Bulletin, Med. Coll. of S. C., Vol. XII, No. 4, 1956. 96. The Changing Nurse. Dedication Address, School of Nursing Building, Medical College of S. C., Aug. 29, 1956. Bulletin M.C.S.C., Vol. XII, No. I, 1956. 97. Pulmonary Tumors in Mice Exposed to Asbestos Dust. A.M.A. Arch. Indust. Health, 15:207-214, March 1957.

6. 68. The Structural Changes of Pellagra. Jour. S. C. Med. Assoc., 28, 1932. 69. The Individual in Medical Education. Dedication Address L.S.U. Medical Center. The Diplomate 5, 101, 1933. South. Med. Jour. 25, 1240, 1932. 70. The Training of Doctors in South Carolina. Address before the Rotary Club, Columbia, S. C., March 6, 1933. Broadcast, Radio Station, WIS, Columbia. Jour. S. C. Med. Assoc., 29, March 1933. 71. Prolonged Influences and Complications of Intestinal Amebiasis, by invitation, for General Assembly of Amer. Med. Associa., Jour. A.M.A., 103, 1147, 1934. 72. Toxicity of Naturally Occurring Arsenic in Foods, with E. J. Coulson & R. E. Remington. Science, 80, 230, Sept. 7, 1934. 73. Studies on the Metabolism of Copper, with E. J. Coulson & R. E. Remington. U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries, In- vestigational Report No. 23, 1, 1934. 74. Carcinoma of the Lung in Asbesto-Silicosis. Amer. Jour. Cancer, 24, 56, 1935. 75. Epidermoid Carcinoma of the Lung and Pleura vs. Endothelioma of Pl,eura. Amer. Jour. Clinc. Path. Vol. 5, No. 2, March 1935. 76. Malignant Melanoma. Jour. S. C. Med. Assoc., 31, July'1935. 77. Metabolism in the Rat of Naturally Occurring Arsenic of Shrimp as compared with Arsenic Trioxide. With E.J. Coulson & R. E. Remington, Jour. Nutrition, X, 255, Sept. 10, 1935. 78. Primary Liver Carcinoma: Relation to Yellow Atrophy Cirrhosis. Read Sou. bled. .Assoc.,Nov. 1937. Sou. Med. Jour. 30, 1043, Nov. 1937. 79. Pulmonary Asbestosis IV. The Asbestos Body and Similar Objects in the Lung. Read A.M.A., June 1937, Jour. A.M.A., 109, 1974, Dec. 11, 1937. 80. Diethylene Glycol Poisoning in the Human. Sou. Med. Jour., 31, 134, Feb. 1938. 81. Pulmonary Asbestosis V. Report of Bronchial Carcinoma & Epithelial Metaplasia. Amer. J. Cancer, XXXVI, 567, Aug. 1939. 82. The Evolution of Knowledge of Tumors. S. C. Med. Jour., XXXV, Dec. 1939.