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^ The College of Pharmacy

University of Florida

Gainesville, Florida

Catalog and Announcements

1926-27

CONTENTSPage

College of Pharmacy Calendar 3

Administrative and Executive Boards 4

Officers of the College of Pharmacy 5

General Statement 8

Location 10

Equipment _. 11

Regulations 12

Studies 13

Athletic Teams, Musical Clubs 16

Expenses 16

Scholarships and Loan Funds 20

Honor Societies 21

Awards and Medals 21, 46

Student Organizations 22

Admission 22

Advanced Standing 24

Degrees 24

Curriculum 26, 27

Departments of Instruction 28

Graduates 46

University of Florida Facts 4th page cover<

I

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACYUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

1926-1927

1926—September 13, Monday Examinations for Admission.

Registration of Students.

First Semester begins.

October 2, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

November 11, Thursday Armistice Day.

November 25, Thursday Thanksgiving Day.

December 17, Friday, 12:00 noon Christmas Recess begins.

1927—January 4, Tuesday, 8:00 a. m Resumption of Classes.

January 29, Saturday First Semester ends.

January 31, Monday, 8:00 a. m Second Semester begins.

February 12, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

March 5, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

June 4, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

June 5 to 7 Commencement Exercises.

June 5, Sunday, 11:00 a. m Baccalaureate Sermon.

June 6, Monday Annual Alumni Meeting.

Class-Day Exercises.

Oratorical Contests.

June 7, Tuesday, 10:00 a. m. Graduation Day.

BOARD OF CONTROL

P. K. YONGE, Chairman Pensacola

E. L. Wartmann Citra

Albert H. Blanding Leesburg

W. B. Davis Ferry

Edward W. Lane Jacksonville

J. T. Diamond, Secretary, Tallahassee

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

John W. Martin, Chairman -- _ Governor

H. Clay Crawford Secretary of State

J. C. LuNiNG State Treasurer

Rivers H. Buford Attorney General

W. S. Cawthon, Secretary State Supt. of Public Instruction

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

Albert A. Murphree, LL.D President of the University

Jas. M. Farr, Ph.D Vice-President of the University

Jas. N. Anderson, Ph.D Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

WiLMON Newell, D.Sc Dean of the College of Agriculture

J. R. Benton, Ph.D Dean of the College of Engineering

Harry R. Trusler, LL.B Dean of the College of La/w

Jas. W. Norman, Ph.D Dean of the Teachers College

Townes R. Leigh, Ph.D Dean of the College of Pharmacy

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

FACULTY

ALBERT ALEXANDER MURPHREE, A.M., LL.D.,

President.

JAMES MARION FARR, A.M., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins),

Vice-President.

TOWNES RANDOLPH LEIGH, A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago),

Dean, College of Pharmacy and Professor of Chemistry.

PHARMACY

WILLIAM J. HUSA, Ph.C, A.M., Ph.D. (Iowa),

Professor of Pharmacy.

F. ARCHIBALD GILFILLAN, Ph.C, B.S. (Pharm.), Ph.D. (Yale),

Professor of Pharmacy.

LYMAN D. FONDA. B.S. (Pharm.) (Purdue).

Instructor in Pharmacy.

PHARMACOGNOSY AND PHARMACOLOGY

FRANKLIN J. BACON, Ph.G., B.S. (Pharm.), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin),

Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology.

ERNST T. STUHR, B.S. (Pharm,) (Nebraska),Instructor in Pharmacognosy and Pharmucology.

CHEMISTRY

TOWNES RANDOLPH LEIGH, A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago),

Professor of Chemistry.

WALTER HERMAN BEISLER, M.Sc, D.Sc. (Princeton),

Pi ofessor of Chemistry.

ALVIN PERCY BLACK, A.B.,


FRED H. HEATH, B.S., Ph.D. (Yale),


VESTUS T. JACKSON, M.S., Ph.D. (Chicago),

Assistant Professor of Chemistry.

HAROLD G. ODDY, A.M., Ph.D. (Toronto),

Assistant Professor of Chemistry.

BURTON J. OTTE, A.B.,

Curator of Chemistry.

University of Florida

JOSEPH B. DICKEY, B.S. in Ch.E.,

LOUIS E. DUPONT, B.S.A.,

MARION B. MATLACK, M.S.,

CHARLES C. SWOOPE, B.S. in Ch.E.,

Fellows in Chemistry.

BIOLOGY

J. SPEED ROGERS, A.B., M.A.,

Professor of Biology and Geology.

MADISON DERRELL CODY, M.A.,

Professor of Botany.

ALBERT WHITMAN SWEET, M.A., Ph.D. (Brown),

Professor of Bacteriology.

THEODORE H. HUBBELL, A.B.,

Assistaiit Professor of Biology.

HARLEY B. SHERMAN, B.S., A.M.,

Assistant Professor of Biology.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

WALTER J. MATHERLY, M.A.,

Professor of Business Administration,

and other Instructors of the Department.

ECONOMICS

LUCIUS MOODY BRISTOL, Ph.D. (Harvard),Professor of Economics and Sociology,


ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

JAMES MARION FARR, A.M., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins),

Professor of English Language and Literature,


MODERN LANGUAGES

CHARLES LANGLEY CROW, M.A., Ph.D. (Gottingen),

Professor of Modern Languages,and other Instructors of the Department.

PHYSICS

JOHN ROBERT BENTON, B.A., Ph.D. (Gottingen),

Professor of Physics,


The College of Pharmacy 7

physical education

JAMES L. WHITE, Jr., B.S.,

Director, Physical Education and Athletics,


MILITARY SCIENCE

ARTHUR C. TIPTON, Major of Infantry, United States Army,Connmandant of Cadets, and Professor of Military Science and Tactics,


OTHER OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE

BLANCHE WINFIELD LEIGH, A.B.,

Secretary to the Dean.

KLEIN H. GRAHAM,Auditor and Purchasing Agent.

CORA MILTIMORE, A.B.,

Librarian.

ETHEL LORRAINE COWAN,Registrar.

G. C. TILLMAN, M.D.,

University Physician.

ROSA GRIMES, R.N.,

Graduate Nurse in Charge of the Infirmary.

STUDENT ASSISTANTS

Pharmacy

STATON H. CHANCETHOMAS J. EDWARDS

Pharmacology and Pharmacognosy

W. SEYMOUR GATE

Chemistry

J. M. BOYDD. W, CRANEL. C. FISHERS. K. LOVEJ. A. OGG

:8 University of Florida

GENERAL STATEMENT

Aim and Scope.—In 1923 there was established in the

University a School of Pharmacy. Fostered by the druggists

of Florida, to whom the school owed its inception, and aided

by the liberal support of the Legislature, the school had in

two years grown to that point where the University recog-

nized it as the College of Pharmacy, which change in namewas made in 1925.

As an integral part of the University, the College is gov-

erned by the same general policy and maintains the same high

standard of requirements as do the other colleges in the in-

stitution. In common with the other natural sciences, it re-

quires a large amount of laboratory instruction.

There is a distinct advantage in studying pharmacy in the

University, where the students of pharmacy share all the ad-

vantages and enjoy the spirit of a great educational estab-

lishment, which increases the incentive to prepare themselves

to meet the requirements of the trend of pharmaceutical

education.

HISTORY

The College of Pharmacy owes its existence, in a great de-

gree, to the splendid efforts of the Florida State Pharmaceuti-

cal Association and the Florida State Board of Pharm.acy.

In his presidential address in 1922, Mr. W. G. Perry,

speaking for the Florida State Pharmaceutical Association

said

:

"The day of the private institution for teaching pharmacy, valuableas it once w^as, has gone by. Laboratory equipment, and the modern acces-sories of teaching now needed, mean the establishment of a plant whichonly the state or a richly endowed institution can finance.

"So we should work for our University School of Pharmacy. Re-construction of educational methods since the cessation of the worldwar has given a new impetus to the study of pharmacy, and the ablestthinkers in the calling are unanimous in the belief that higher entrancerequirements and more scientific training are necessary to meet the de-

mand for well-trained pharmacists. It is argued that not until the averagedruggist becomes something more than a commercial handler of medicinescan he hope to be recognized as a professional man or to be considered asa promising candidate for a commission in the government service.

Surely the trained pharmacist is needed to assist the physician in his

work and unless he is competent to make analyses, bacterial determina-tions and related investigations, qualifications which can be learned onlythrough the college and laboratory, his opportunities for advancementwill be of little avail."


During the administration of President J. J. Gerig of the

Association, a committee, headed by F. C. Groover, was ap-

pointed to co-operate with the University in the establishment

of the School of Pharmacy. The excellent service by this com-

mittee resulted in the druggists of this state pledging $5000.00

to augment the legislative appropriation made for the School

of Pharmacy. This sum was paid to the Auditor of the Uni-

versity before the expiration of the time limit of the pledge.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Florida State Pharmaceuti-

cal Association, of which Mrs. Leon Hale is president, pro-

vided many current journals and books for the Library of the

College of Pharmacy.

Standard of Work.—All work offered in the College of

Pharmacy meets the highest requirements of pharmaceutical

instruction in this country. As an associate member of the

American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the College

receives full recognition for its courses from all state boards

requiring attendance in a school of pharmacy as a prerequi-

site for examination and registration. Although all schools

of the Association are required to maintain certain minimumrequirements for entrance and for graduation, the College

prides itself on the fact that all of its requirements are far

in excess of this minimum.

Registration and Reciprocity.—Before any person is per-

mitted to practice pharmacy in the state of Florida, he is re-

quired to become a registered pharmacist, which registration

may be secured by examination or by reciprocity. A candi-

date for examination must be at least eighteen years of age,

must have completed at least two years of high school, and

must have had at least forty-eight months of practical ex-

perience under the supervision of a registered pharmacist, pro-

vided that the actual time spent in a recognized college of

pharmacy may be credited as the same amount of experience.

A person qualified as above is permitted to take the exami-

nations given at stated times by the Florida State Board of

Pharmacy, and if successful in these examinations, he is then

licensed to practice pharmacy in the State.

A reciprocity agreement has been reached between forty-

five of the states of the Union, whereby a pharmacist reg-

10 University of Florida

istered in any one of these states may become registered in

any other one without taking further examinations, provided

that his training; and experience meet the requirements of

the particular state in which he wishes to register. Since

many of these states require as a minimum, graduation from

a three-year pharmacy curriculum, it is strongly urged that

all candidates for the Florida State Board examinations se-

cure at least the Ph.G. degree.

Further information concerning registration in Florida

may be obtained by writing Mr. J. H. Haughton, Secretary

of the State Board of Pharmacy, Palatka, Florida.

Opportunities for Graduates.—The three-year curricu-

lum is designed primarily to train retail pharmacists. Only

a small amount of latitude can be allowed in the selection of

courses, since the minimum requirements of the American

Association of Colleges of Pharmacy must be met. But the

four-year curriculum offers an opportunity for specializa-

tion, either in Commercial Pharmacy, in Pharmaceutical

Chemistry, or in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology. The

course in Commercial Pharmacy should qualify a man for

a position as manager in a drug store, or as a salesman

of drugs and chemicals. The work in Pharmaceutical Chem-istry is designed to train men for positions in food and drug

laboratories, or as manufacturing pharmacists. The com-

pletion of the work of the fourth year in pharmacognosyor pharmacology should qualify one to act in the capacity

of pharmacognocist or inspector of crude drugs with a man-ufacturing concern, or with the Federal Customs Service,

or as pharmacologist for manufacturing houses or for hos-

pitals. The above-named positions are only a few of the

many open to men who possess training along any of the

above lines. At the present time the difficulty is not to find

a position for the trained man, but to find sufficient menwith adequate training for the technical positions now open.

LOCATION

The advantages that Gainesville presents as the seat of

the University are numerous. It is centrally located and easy

of access. It has well paved, lighted, and shaded streets, an

exceptionally pure water supply, and a good sewerage system.

I


The citizens are energetic, progressive, and hospitable. The

moral atmosphere is wholesome. The leading religious de-

nominations have attractive places of worship.

EQUIPMENT

The University occupies a tract of nine hundred and forty-

acres, situated in the western extremity of Gainesville. Ninety

acres of this tract are devoted to campus, drillgrounds, and

athletic fields; the remainder is used by the College of Agri-

culture.

There are at present fifteen brick buildings on the cam-

pus, together with several temporary frame structures. The

following buildings will be of particular interest to students

of the College of Pharmacy

:

Thomas Hall and Buckman Hall, the two modern fire-

proof dormitories;

Science Hall, which now houses the departments of Phar-

macy, Chemistry, and Biology;

George Peabody Hall, the temporary location of the De-

partment of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology;

Language Hall, in which are located the departments of

Languages, Economics, and Business Administration, together

with the executive offices of the University

;

The Administration Building, one unit of which has been

completed and is now used as an auditorium which seats 2200

persons. In this building has been installed the Anderson

Memorial organ, the gift of Dr. Andrew Anderson of St.

Augustine

;

The University Libra7'y Building, which contains the main

library of some 40,000 volumes. The Pharmaceutical Library

of technical books and periodicals, is located in Science Hall;

The University Commons, which building contains the uni-

versity dining hall, also the campus Y. M. C. A.

The Infirmary, which includes the University Hospital.

The Gymnasium, in which are located the offices of the De-

partment of Physical Education.


Athletics.—The University has provided a hard-surfaced

athletic field, including two football gridirons, baseball dia-

mond, with grandstand and enclosed field, and tennis-court

facilities. A splendid basketball court has recently been con-

structed on the campus.

Military.—Military equipment of a value of more than

$50,000 is available for military instruction.

New Pharmacy and Chemistry Building.—An excel-

lent new building which will accommodate the College of

Pharmacy and the Department of Chemistry is being built.

It is expected that the first section, costing $220,000, will be

ready for occupancy in February, 1927.

Drug Garden.—The Department of Pharmacognosy andPharmacology has done considerable work in the develop-

ment of a garden of medicinal plants. Particular attention is

given to those plants which do not grow well in regions far-

ther north, upon which investigation must therefore be made at

this university. The Department has enjoyed the co-opera-

tion of the United States Bureau of Plant Industry, the State

Commissioner of Agriculture, and the Federated GardenClubs of America.

REGULATIONS

Supervision.—An Officer in Charge, occupying quarters

in one of the dormitories, has immediate supervision of the

general life of the student-body.

Offenses Against Good Conduct—Any offense against

good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the word, renders

a student liable to discipline, whether or not a formal rule

against the offense has been published.

The following offenses will be treated with special sever-

ity: disrespect to an officer of the University; wanton de-

struction of property; gambling; having revolvers in pos-

session on the University grounds.

Hazing.—No student will be assigned to a room in a dormi-

tory until he has been matriculated and has signed the fol-

lowing pledge

:

"I hereby promise upon my word of honor, without any

mental reservation whatsoever, to refrain from all forms of

hazing while I am connected with the University of Florida."


Attendance Upon University Duties.—Regular and

punctual attendance upon University duties is required. A stu-

dent who accumulates three unexcused absences from drill,

or three consecutive unxcused absences from any class, will

be given a severe reprimand and his parent or guardian will

be notified. Persistent absence from duties will cause the

dismissal of a student from the University for the remainderof the academic year. Ordinarily twelve unexcused absences

from duty in one semester, or two unexcused absences after

a reprimand, will be considered as constituting persistent

absence.

Students and faculty are expected to attend the weekly

convocations at the Auditorium at ten a.m., Tuesday and

Thursday. However, attendance of juniors, seniors and

graduates may be optional on Thursday. Four unexcused

absences from these convocations per semester will endanger

the student's position in the University.

A student who, because of ill health or of outside demandsupon his time, finds it impossible to be regular in his attend-

ance upon University duties, is requested to withdraw; but

this does not in any way reflect upon his good standing.

STUDIES

Assignment to Classes.—Every student must appear be-

fore the Dean of his college at the beginning of each academic

year for assignment to classes. No instructor has authority

to enroll a student in any course, except as authorized by the

Dean of his college.

No applicant for a degree shall be allowed to make a changein the curriculum selected, unless such change be submitted

to the faculty of his college at its first meeting in the semester

in which the change is desired and be approved by a two-thirds

vote of those present.

Conditions.—A student prepared to take up most of the

studies of a certain year in a regular curriculum, but deficient

in some, will be permitted to proceed with the work of that

year subject to the condition that he make up the deficiency.

In the event of conflicts in the schedule or of excessive quantity

of work, higher studies must give way to lower.


Minimum and Maximum Hours.—The student must take

at least fourteen hours of work and in general will not be per-

mitted to take more than twenty; but if in the preceding se-

mester he has attained an average of eighty-seven or moreand has not failed in any subject he may be permitted to

take as many as twenty-one hours, and if he has attained an

average of ninety with no failures he may be permitted to

take as many as twenty-three hours.

Two or three hours of laboratory work are considered

equivalent to one hour of recitation, depending upon the na-

ture of the work.

Changes in Studies.—A student once registered is not

permitted to discontinue a class or to begin an additional one

without written permission from the Dean of the College of

Pharmacy, which must be shown to the instructor involved;

and if he is undergoing military training, he will not

be permitted to discontinue that work on account of transfer-

ring, within a particular year, to a college in which military

instruction is not compulsory. A student who has been reg-

istered for two weeks will not be permitted to make anychange in studies, except during the first two days of the sec

ond semester, without the payment of a fee of five dollars

($5.00).

Grades and Reports.—Each instructor keeps a record of

the quality of work done in his classes and monthly assignseach student a grade, on the scale of 100. This grade is

reported to the Registrar for permanent record and for entryupon a monthly report to the student's parent or guardian.

If the monthly grades of a student are unsatisfactory, hemay be required to drop some of his studies and substitute

those of a lower class, or he may be required to withdraw fromthe University.

Examinations.—Examinations on the ground covered areheld at the end of each semester.

Failure in Studies.—A final grade, based upon the ex-

amination and the monthly grades, is assigned for eachsemester's work. If this grade falls below 75, the student is

considered to have failed and may proceed only subject to a

condition in the study in which failure has occurred.


A student failing in more than fifty per cent of his class

hours for two consecutive months, or failing to pass nine

credit hours in any one month, tvill he dropped for the re-

mainder of the College year. Students so dropped will he en-

titled to honorable dismissal, unless their failure is clearly due

to negligence. Upon petition, such a student may, at the dis-

cretion of the President of the University and the Dean of his

College, he reinstated upon such terms as to them may seembest.

Re-examinations.—A student who has made a semester

grade of 60 or more, but less than 75, in any subject shall be

entitled to a re-examination in that subject on the first Satur-

day of March or of October; altho a senior failing on anexamination at the end of the second semester shall be allowed

a re-examination during the week preceding commencement.

Only one re-examination in any subject is permitted; in case

of failure to pass this, with a grade of 85, the student mustrepeat the semester's work in that subject.

Special Students.—Students desiring to take special

courses will be allowed to take those classes for which they

may be prepared. The number of such students in a college

is, however, restricted to not more than twenty-five per cent

of its enrolment. These students are subject to all the laws

and regulations of the University. Special courses do not lead

to a degree.

The University permits special courses to be taken solely

in order to provide for the occasional exceptional requirements

of individual students. Abuse of this privilege, for the sake of

avoiding studies that may be distasteful, cannot be tolerated.

Accordingly, no minor is permitted to enter as a special stu-

dent except upon written request of his parent or guardian.

Minor special students must offer fifteen entrance units.

Adult Specials.—Persons twenty-one or more years of

age who cannot satisfy the entrance requirements, but whogive evidence of ability to profit by the courses they may take,

may, under exceptional circumstances, be admitted as "AdultSpecials". Such students appear before the Committee onAdmission for enrolment and are not excused from military

duty ; altho, if more than twenty-two years of age, they may,under certain conditions, secure exemption.


Classification of Irregular Students.—Until all en-

trance credits have been satisfied a student shall not rank

higher than a freshman; a student deficient in any freshman

work shall not rank higher than a sophomore; and one de-

ficient in sophomore work not higher than a junior. But a

special student is not considered as belonging to any of the

regular classes.

When special students make up their deficiencies they

may become regular students and candidates for a degree.

athletic teams, musical and other clubs

Absences on Account of Athletics, etc.—The membersof regular athletic teams, of musical and of other student

organizations, together with necessary substitutes and man-agers, are permitted to be absent from their University duties

for such time, not to exceed nine days per semester, as maybe necessary to take part in games, concerts, etc., away from

Gainesville. All classwork missed on account of such trips

must be made up, as promptly as possible, at such hours as

may be arranged by the professors concerned. All drills

missed, which so reduce the semester total that it averages

less than three hours per week, must be made up before

semester credits can be given.

EXPENSES

University Charges.—Tuition.—In the College of Phar-

macy a student who is a permanent legal resident of Florida

is subject to no charge for tuition ; a student who is not a per-

manent legal resident of the State is required to pay a tuition

fee of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per year.

The burden of proof as to residence is with the student.

Any student who registers improperly under the above rule

will be required to pay the non-resident tuition, and also a

penalty of ten dollars ($10.00).

Registration and Contingent Fee.—This fee of seven and

one-half dollars ($7.50) per year is charged all students;

except those regularly enrolled in the Graduate School, whopay a fee of five dollars ($5.00) per year.

An additional fee of five dollars ($5.00) is required of stu-

dents who enter after the days regularly scheduled for regis-


tration. Registration is not complete until all University-

bills are paid, and any who fail to meet their obligations are

not regarded as members of the University.

Laboratory Fees.—A small fee is required for each course

that includes laboratory work, to cover cost of consumable

materials, wear and tear of apparatus, and similar items. The

amount of the fee varies with the different courses, in no case

exceeding $6.00 per semester for any one course. In every

case payment in advance is required.

Laboratory Deposit.—A student registered for one or

more laboratory courses in the Departments of Pharmacy and

Chemistry is required to present a card indicating that he has

deposited $5.00 with the Auditor to cover laboratory break-

age. Upon return of the apparatus at the end of the course,

the student receives a refund.

Infirmary Fee.—All students are charged an infirmary

fee of six dollars ($6.00) per year. This secures for the stu-

dent in case of illness, the privilege of a bed in the infirmary

and the services of professional nurses and the University

physician ; except in cases involving major operations. Tosecure this medical service, students must report in person to

the nurse in charge of the infirmary. The University phy-

sician will be at the infirmary daily from 12 to 1 o'clock for

consultation and treatment. A fee of $5.00 is charged for

the use of the operating room. Board in the infirmary is

charged at the rate of one dollar a day, and a refund of fifty

cents a day is allowed if the student has already paid board

at the Commons. All students will be given a careful physi-

cal examination at the beginning of the session, and such ad-

vice given as may seem best in each case.

Student Activity Fee.—This fee of twenty-two dollars andseventy-five cents ($22.75), payable on entrance, was voted

by the students and approved by the Board of Control. Thesefunds are used to foster and maintain athletic sports, studentpublications, literary and debating societies, and other stu-

dent activities. All students are required to pay this fee ; ex-

cept that students regularly enrolled in the Graduate Schoolmay be excused if they do not wish to participate in any ofthe student privileges covered by this fee.


Diploma Fee.—A diploma fee of five dollars ($5.00), pay-

able on or before April 1st of the year of graduation, is

charged all candidates for degrees.

Books and Fees.—The minimum necessary expenses of a

student in pharmacy, for laboratory fees and books, averages

about as follows :

:

FreshiTban Year:

B. S. Course; Military |1.00; Chemistry $10.00; Books$25.00 36.00

Ph. G. Course; Military $1.00; Chemistry $10.00; Biology

$7.00; Pharmacy $10.00; Books $25.00 53.00

Sophomore Year:

B. S. Course; Military $1.00; Chemistry $10.00; Biology

$7.00; Pharmacy $10.00; Books $32.00 50.00

Ph. G. Course; Military $1.00; Chemistry (2) $20.00;

Biology $4.00; Pharmacy $5.00; Books $32.00 62.00

Junior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $39.00 39.00

Senior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $42.00 42.00

Refunds.—No refund of any fees will he made after ten

days from date of the student's registration. The Auditor is

not permitted to extend credit on fees. Positively no excep-

tions will he made to this rule of the Board of Control.

Student Employees.—Students who are assigned to stu-

dent service will be required to pay their fees at the begin-

ning of the semester in cash ; and at the end of the semester,

or at such time as the service to which they are assigned is

completed, the University will pay them in cash for the workdone.

Living Expenses.—Board and Lodging.—Board, lodging,

and janitor service will be furnished by the University at a

cost of eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents ($87.50) per se-

mester (not including the Christmas vacation). To take ad-

vantage of this rate, payment must be made at the begin-

ning of each semester. No refund will be made for less thana month's absence. When not engaged by the semester, boardand lodging will be furnished, if paid monthly in advance, ac-

cording to the following schedule

:

First Semester Second Semester^^?*- ,^*.*°x,°'=*- ^^ - ^22.50 Feb. 1 to Feb. 28...._ $22.50Oct. 14 to Nov. 13 22.50 Mar. 1 to Mar. 31...._ 22.50Nov. 14 to Dec. 20 _ 26.50 Apr. 1 to Apr. 30 22 f.')

Jan. 4 to Jan. 31 21.00 May 1 to June 8 _ .. 27.50


Under Board and Lodging are included meals in the com-

mons and room, with heat, light, janitor service, and access

to a bathroom. The doors of the rooms are provided with

Yale locks. A deposit of 50 cents is required for each key,

which will be returned when the key is surrendered. Janitor

service includes the care of rooms by maids, under the super-

vision of a competent housekeeper.

All rooms are partly furnished and adjoin bathrooms

equipt with marble basin and shower with both hot and cold

water. The furniture consists of two iron bedsteads and mat-

tresses, chiffonier or bureau, table, washstand, and chairs.

The students are required to provide pillows, bedding, towels

and toilet articles for their own use.

Board without Lodging.—Board without lodging will be

furnished at the rate of $20.00 per calendar month, payable

in advance. No part of this sum will be refunded.

The University does not furnish lodging without hoard.

Board and Rooms Near the Campus.—Board and rooms in

private homes of Gainesville may be secured at rates of thirty-

five to forty-five dollars ($35.00-$45.00) per month, depend-

ing upon the accommodations and proximity to the campus.

A large number of rooming houses, as well as cafeterias,

lunch rooms and dining rooms are located within walking

distance, and students may secure any class of accommoda-

tions they desire. The University Y. M. C. A. maintains a

list of boarding and rooming houses near the campusand in the city, and will cheerfully assist students in secur-

ing a comfortable location. For copy of lists and advance

information, address the General Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Uni-

versity of Florida, Gainesville.

Remittances.—All remittances should he made to the

Auditor, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.

Opportunities for Earning Expenses.—It is often pos-

sible for a student to earn a part of his expenses by workingduring hours not required for his University duties.

A few students are employed as waiters, as janitors, andin other capacities. Such employment is not, as a rule, givento a student otherwise financially able to attend the Univer-


sity, nor is it given to one w^ho fails in any study. Application

for employment should be made to Dr. J. E. Turlington, Chair-

man of the Self-Help Committee.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS

Groover-Stev^art Scholarship.—Through the generos-

ity of the Groover-Stewart Drug Company, Jacksonville,

Tampa and Miami, Fla., a three-year scholarship leading to

the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.) and valued at

One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, i. e., $333 1-3 yearly, has

been established in the College.

This scholarship is aw^arded annually in a competitive

examination prepared and conducted by the University facul-

ty in Gainesville. Only graduates of accredited senior high

schools in Florida are eligible, and they may compete only in

that examination given in the year of their graduation. Thesuccessful candidate must enter upon the regular course of

study in the College in the September following the

examination.

Fairchild Scholarship (national).—Mr. Samuel W.Fairchild of New York City offers annually a scholarship

amounting to $300, awarded by competitive examination.

High school graduates who have successfully completed their

first year's work in a school of pharmacy which is a memberof the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties are

permitted to compete. Examinations are held in June at the

various Colleges of Pharmacy throughout the United States.

Further information may be obtained from the Dean of the

College of Pharmacy.

Other Scholarships.—Thru the generosity of friends,

the University is able to offer several scholarships. Appli-

cation for a scholarship should be made to the President of

the University and should be accompanied by a record of

the student's work, statement of his need, and testimonials

as to his character. To secure a scholarship:

(a) The student must actually need this financial help to enable

him to attend the University.

(b) He must be of good character and habits and sufficiently far

advanced to enter not lower than the Freshman Class.


For list of scholarships consult the catalog of the Uni-

versity of Florida.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Fund.—The Ladies' Auxiliary of the

Florida State Pharmaceutical Association has established a

loan fund for deserving students of pharmacy needing assist-

ance. Application should be made to Mrs. Leon Hale, P. 0.

Box 872, Tampa, Florida.

For information concerning other loan funds consult the

general catalog of the University.

AWARDS AND MEDALS

Mr. F. C. Groover, President of the Groover-Stewart DrugCompany, oifers a large silver loving cup, upon which will

be engraved annually, the class in the College of Pharmacymaking the highest general average in scholarship. The cup

is kept in the trophy case in the College of Pharmacy.

Mr. D. W. Ramsaur of Jacksonville offers a gold medaland an engraved certificate to that graduate of the College of

Pharmacy making the highest average grade in scholarship,

and evincing leadership in student activities.

Mrs. Townes Randolph Leigh of Gainesville, offers a

gold medal to that student outstanding in manly qualities.

Award made upon the vote of the student body and Faculty;

Faculty vote counting three to one of student.

The Ladies Auxiliary, Florida State Pharmaceutical As-

sociation, offers all expenses for initiation and membership

to the two Pharmacy students whose grades are highest and

are elected to the National Honorary Fraternity.

Dr. W. D. Jones, of Jacksonville, President of the Florida

State Board of Pharmacy, offers a Gold Medal to that grad-

uate of the College of Pharmacy making an exceptionally high

grade in the State Board Examination.

HONOR SOCIETIES

Students of the College of Pharmacy will have the oppor-

tunity of winning membership in two honor societies. Achapter of the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was established

at the University during the spring of 1912. The Gamma Sig-

ma Epsilon Fraternity, a national honorary chemical society,

granted a chapter to the Department of Chemistry in 1921.


STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Mortar and Pestle Society.—The Mortar and Pestle So-

ciety of the University of Florida was organized by the students

of the School of Pharmacy at a meeting in Science Hall, Sep-

tember 21, 1923, Lectures and debates on interesting phases

of scientific and commercial pharmacy are held each month.

Chemical Society.—The Leigh Chemical Society is or-

ganized by and for the students of the department of chem-

istry. The purpose of the society is to stimulate the interest

of the beginning student of chemistry by giving him a cor-

rect idea of the broadness of the field and its far-reaching

importance in the arts and industry.

All chemistry students are urged to affiliate with the so-

ciety and attend its programs which are on the first Thurs-

day evening of each month.

For information concerning other student organizations

see the general catalog of the University.

ADMISSION

Entrance Requirements.—Each student is expected to

be in attendance on the day scheduled for registration. Bypermission of the Dean and of all instructors concerned,

and on payment of a special fee, a student may be allowed

to enter subsequent to this date, but in no case will he be ad-

mitted after the first two weeks of any semester.

Altho it is often possible by special arrangement for

a beginning student to enter the College at the commence-ment of the second semester, such arrangement is rarely

satisfactory, as very few beginning courses are started at

that time. It is therefore urged that such students enter

only at the beginning of the first semester.

Drug store experience is not required for entrance into

the College of Pharmacy. Such experience is very desirable,

however, since many states require a certain amount of ex-

perience before registration can be granted.

A candidate for admission must present along with his

scholastic record, a certificate of good moral character. If he

is from another college or university, this certificate mustshow that he was honorably discharged.


No candidate of less than 16 years of age will be admitted.

Every student preparing to enter the University should be

vaccinated against small-pox ; or bring a certificate of success-

ful vaccination within three years.

Methods.—There are two methods of gaining admission:

(1) By Certificate.—The College will accept certifi-

cates only from standard Florida high schools, grouped by

the State Department of Public Instruction under Classes Aand B. Certificates will also be accepted from Florida high

schools that are members of the Southern Association of Sec-

ondary Schools, and from any secondary school elsewhere

which is accredited by its State university.

The certificate must be officially signed by the principal of

the school attended, and must be presented to the Committee

on Admission on or before the date on ivhich the candidate

wishes to be matricidated. It must state in detail the work of

preparation and, in the case of Florida high schools, that the

course thru the ttvelfth grade has been satisfactorily com-pleted.

Blank certificates, conveniently arranged for the desired

data, will be sent to all high-school principals and, uponapplication, to prospective students.

(2) By Examination.—Candidates not admitted by cer-

tificate will be required to stand written examinations uponthe entrance subjects. For dates of these examinations, see

University Calendar, page 3.

Requirements.— "Entrance Units." — The requirements

for admission are measured in "Entrance Units," based uponthe curriculum of the high schools of Florida. A unit repre-

sents a course of study pursued thruout the school year withfive recitation periods (two laboratory periods being counted

as one recitation period) of at least forty-five minutes eachper week, four courses being taken during each of the fouryears. Thus the curriculum of the standard senior highschool of Florida is equivalent to sixteen units.

Number of Units.—Admission to the freshman class will

be granted to candidates who present evidence of having com-pleted courses amounting to sixteen such units.


In no case will credit for more than sixteen units be given

for work done at a high school.

Deficiency.—A deficiency of one unit will be allowed, but

must be removed by the end of the first year after admission.

Students who have registered for a University study will

not be allowed to make up an entrance condition by examina-

tion in this subject, unless the examination be taken on the

first Saturday in October of the same school year. The Uni-

versity credit may, however, be used as a substitute for en-

trance credit, a three-hour course continued thruout the year

counting as one unit.

Distribution of Units—Seven specified units are required

in common by all the colleges of the University ; other specified

units are given below ; the remaining units are elective.

UNIVERSITY

English 3 units

History 1 unit

Mathematics 2 units

Science 1 unit

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

.2 units

One Foreign Languageor

Historyand

Science

Elective Units.—Seven elective units are to be chosen

from among the subjects regularly taught in a standard high

school, altho not more than four will be accepted in vocational

subjects—agriculture, mechanic arts, stenography, typewrit-

ing, etc.

ADVANCED STANDING

Advanced standing will be granted only upon recommen-

dation of the heads of the departments concerned. Fitness for

advanced work may be determined by examination or by trial.

Students from other institutions of like standing will ordinar-

ily be classified according to the ground already covered.

DEGREES

Two undergraduate degrees are given in pharmacy. TheCollege offers a three-year curriculum leading to the degree


of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.), and an additional year's

work, upon completion of which the degree of Bachelor of

Science in Pharmacy (B. S. in Phar.) is conferred. In the

work of the fourth year opportunity is given for specializa-

tion in Commercial Pharmacy, in Pharmaceutical Chemistry,

or in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology.

The Master's Degree.—Courses are offered leading to

the degree of Master of Science in Pharmacy. Candidates for

that degree must possess the Bachelor of Science Degree in

Pharmacy of this institution or of one of like standing.

The student must spend at least one entire academic year

in residence at the University as a graduate student, devoting

his full time to the pursuit of his studies.

The work is twelve hours per week. Six hours of

this work must be in one subject (the major) and of a

higher grade than any course offered for undergraduate

students in that subject. The other six hours (the minoror minors) are to be determined and distributed by the

professor in charge of the department in which the

major subject is selected. No course designed primarily for

students of a lower grade than the junior class will be accept-

able as a minor. While the major course is six hours, these

hours are not the same as undergraduate work, for in gen-

eral the major work will require at least two-thirds of the

student's time.

For further requirements for the Master's Degree, see

the Graduate School in the catalog of the University.

Methods of Instruction.—Lecture and recitation periods

are fifty-five minutes in length, laboratory periods, two or

three hours, depending upon the character of the work.

Courses designated by odd liumbers are given the first se-

mester, those with even numbers being given the second

semester, but whenever there is a sufficient demand, a course

is repeated the following semester.


three-year curriculumLeading to the Degree of Graduate in Pharmacy

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

First Year

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

Biology 103-204 Botany 4 3

Chemistry 101-104 General Chemistry andQualitative Analysis 5 5

Pharmacog. 112 Elementary Pharmacognosy 1

Pharmacy 101 .Pharmaceutical Arithmetic 3

Pharmacy 102 .Theoretical Pharmacy 3

Military Science 101-102 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 1 1

18 18

Second Year

Chemistry 251-252 Organic ChemistryChemistry 304 Quantitative AnalysisBiology 115 Human PhysiologyPharmacog. 221-222 Practical PharmacognosyPharmacy 211 Inorganic PharmacyPharmacy 222 Galenical PharmacyMilitary Science 201-202Physical Education 201-202

5


four-year curriculum

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

The first three years of the four-year curriculum are iden-

tical with the three-year curriculum as outlined above. In

the senior year a major may be selected in Commercial Phar-

macy, in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, or in Pharmacognosy

and Pharmacology.

Senior YearCoTn/niercial Pharmacy Major

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

Pharmacy 471-472 Advanced Commercial Pharmacy .... 2 2

Pharmacy 491-492 Thesis or Approved Elective 2 2

Bus. Admin. 201-202 Accounting 3 3

Economics 307 Introduction to Economics 3

Bus. Admin. 328 Market Survey 3

French, German or Spanish 3 3

Approved Elective 3 3

16 16

Pharmaceutical Chemistry Major

Chemistry 406 Physiological ChemistryPharmacy 451 Synthetic PharmaceuticalsPharmacy 431-432 Advanced Drug AnalysisPharmacy 491-492 Thesis or approved ElectiveFrench or GermanApproved Electives


DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTIONPHARMACY

Professor Husa Professor Gilfillan

Instructor Fonda

The Department of Pharmacy offers elementary and in-

termediate courses covering all work in pharmacy required

by the Pharmaceutical Syllabus to be given in the three-

year curriculum. In addition, these elementary and inter-

mediate courses cover the instruction in elementary physics,

manufacturing chemistry, and drug assaying required by the

Syllabus. The advanced courses in pharmacy include those

required and elective in the senior year of the Commercial

Pharmacy and of the Pharmaceutical Chemistry curricula,

and also those designed to meet the needs of graduate stu-

dents in all departments of the College.

Pharmacy 101.

—

Phai-maceutical Arithmetic.—This course

teaches the application of arithmetic to pharmacy, and in-

cludes a thoro study of the systems of weight and measure

in use in the United States, and their relation to each other.

Laboratory work is given to acquaint the student with the

weights and measures studied, and experiments are carried

out on specific gravity, percentage solutions, thermometry,

etc. (Laboratory fee, $2.50. First semester; 2 class and 1

laboratory periods. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Husa, Fonda.)

Pharmacy 102.

—

Theoretical Pharmacy.—A study of the

history and nomenclature of the United States Pharma-copoeia and the National Formulary, and of the apparatus andprocesses of operative pharmacy. Students conduct in the

laboratory operations illustrating the principles considered

in lecture, and perform the simpler pharmaceutical opera-

tions into which chemical reactions do not enter. (Labora-

tory fee, $2.50. Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory

periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

Pharmacy 211.

—

Inorganic Pharmacy.—The considera-

tion of such inorganic compounds as are used in medicine,

—

their origin and preparation, and their physical, chemical,

and physiological properties. The laboratory work involves

the preparation and the detection of these inorganic sub-

stances, and their use in compounding remedies. (Prere-


quisite; Chem. 104- a7id Phar. 102. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First

semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-

hours. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

Pharmacy 222.

—

Galenical Pharmacy.—The study of ga-

lenical preparations, including syrups, spirits, tinctures, ex-

tracts, and emulsions. Work in the laboratory covers the

preparation of these materials extemporaneously on a small

scale, and also their manufacture in larger amounts by use

of pharmaceutical machinery. (Prerequisites; Chem. 251 and

Phar. 102. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 3 class

and 2 laboratory periods; Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Gilfillan,

Fonda.)

Pharmacy 331.

—

Qualitative Drug Analysis.—The detec-

tion of the common synthetics, glucosides, and alkaloids in

pharmaceutical preparations, particularly those of high tox-

icity. The tests used are those commonly accepted as evi-

dence in medico-legal cases. Laboratory work is done upon

powders, solutions, emulsions, and the bodies of poisoned

animals. (Prerequisite: Chem. 252. Co-requisite: Phar. 351.

Laboratory fee, $5.00. First semester; 1 class and 2 labora-

tory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

Pharmacy 332.— Quantitative Drug Analysis.—The quan-

titative analysis of medicinal preparations by physical meansor by chemical methods. Certain analyses are made by

use of the polariscope and the refractometer, while alka-

loids are determined both gravimetrically and volumetrical-

ly. (Prerequisites; Chem. 252 and 304, Phar. 351. Labora^

to7^y fee, $5.00. Second semester; 2 laboratory pei^iods; Credit,

1 year-hour. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

Pharmacy 351.

—

Organic Pharmacy.—The preparation

of natural and synthetic substances, and their use in medi-

cine. Laboratory work involves the production of these ma-terials on a semi-commercial scale, and also the common tests

which may be applied for their detection in a prescription.

(Prerequisites: Chem. 252 arid Pilar. 222. Laboratory fee,

$5.00. First semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods.

Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

Pharmacy 361-362.

—

Prescriptions and Dispensing.—Theaim of this course is to train the student for the practical and


efficient work at the prescription counter. Each student is

given extensive practice in filling prescriptions. Incompati-

bilities are studied, with emphasis on the methods of over-

coming apparent incompatibilities. Attention is given to

prescription reading, translation of prescription Latin, ac-

cepted methods of checking and filing prescriptions, and pre-

scription pricing. (Prerequisites: Phar. 211 and 222. Lab-

oratory fee, $5.00 per semester. Both semesters; lectures,

recitations, and laboratory work. Credit, 3 year-hours. Husa,

Fonda.)

Pharmacy 372.

—

Commercial Pharmacy.—A course deal-

ing with the management of the retail pharmacy. A study is

made of business management, including merchandise infor-

mation, retail buying, advertising, salesmanship, and account-

ing. (Prerequisites: PJiar. 211 and 222. Second semester;

U hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Husa.)

Pharmacy 382.— Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. — Astudy is made of national, state and local laws and regula-

tions governing the practice of pharmacy, and of the pharma-

cist's liability, both criminal and civil, for his own violations

of laws and for violations on the part of his agents. (Pre-

requisites: Phar. 211 and 222. Second semester; 2 hours.

Credit, 1 year-hour. Husa.)

Pharmacy 431-432. — Advanced Drug Analysis. — Acourse based on the more difficult analytical methods of the

United States Pharmacopoeia, supplemented by other meth-

ods recommended by the Bureau of Chemistry. Determina-

tions are both qualitative and quantitative. (Prerequisites:

Phar. 331-332. Laboratory fee, $6.00 per semester. Both se-

mesters, 3 laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours. Gil-

fillan.)

Pharmacy 451.

—

Synthetic Pharmaceuticals.—The manu-facture and use of the newer synthetic remedies. A com-

parative study is made of the different manufacturing meth-

ods for each product. The laboratory work consists of the

preparation of these products by one or more methods. (Pre-

requisite: Phar. 351. Labo7'atory fee, $5.00. First semester;

3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours.

Gilfillan.)


Pharmacy 471-472.

—

Advanced Commercial Pharmacy.—A study of the commercial problems and business methods

of the manufacturer, wholesaler, and retail chain store execu-

tive. The course includes the fundamentals of commercial

law, banking, and insurance. (Prerequisite: Phar. 372.

Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Husa.)

Pharmacy 491-492.

—

Thesis.—By arrangement, senior

students may be assigned to research problems in Commer-cial Pharmacy or in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, a senior the-

sis being written on the results of the research. (Prerequi-

site: Consent of instructor. Laboratory fee is determined

by nature of problem undertaken. Both semesters. Credit,

2 year-hours. Husa, Gilfillan.)

GRADUATE COURSES

Pharmacy 501.

—

Chemical Constitution and Physiologi-

cal Action.—A course based largely upon the researches of

Ehrlich, Hans Meyer, Jacobi, and Pictet. Collateral reading

is required. (Prerequisites: Phar. 331-451, Pharmacol. 362,

and a reading knowledge of German. First semester; 2 hours.

Credit, 1 year-hour. Gilfillan.)

Pharmacy 502.

—

Selected Topics in Pharmacy.—A gen-

eral study of the newer types of pharmaceuticals, such as vi-

tamine preparations, enzyme preparations, newer solvents,

etc. A detailed study, with assigned reading is made of se-

lected problems of current interest, whose solution depends

in part on metabolic considerations. (Second semester; 2

hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Husa.

Pharmacy 541.

—

Manufacturing Pharmacy.—A general

study is made of the apparatus and processes used in the

manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a factory scale. A de-

tailed study is made of selected technical problems of current

interest to those engaged in pharmaceutical manufacturing

operations. (First semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.

Husa.)

Pharmacy 552.

—

Advanced Synthetic Phamaceuticals.—The methods used in the synthesis of the more complex or-

ganic remedies, with particular reference to those methodsgiven in patent literature, both American and foreign. Pre-

requisites: Phar. 4-51 and a reading knowledge of German.


Labo7-atory fee, $6.00. Second semester; 2 class and 3 lab-

oratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Gilfillan.)

Pharmacy 591-592.

—

Thesis.—Work and credit for grad-

uate thesis in Commercial Pharmacy and in Pharmaceutical

Chemistry to be arranged upon consultation. (Husa, Gil-

fillan.)

PHARMACOGNOSY AND PHARMACOLOGYProfessor Bacon Instructor Stuhr

The Department of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology

offers all courses in Pharmacognosy and in Materia Medica

required by the Pharmaceutical Syllabus in the three-year

curriculum, and in addition, numerous elective courses for

the third and fourth year of undergraduate work. All courses

in Pharmacognosy are supplemented with field work in the

pharmaceutical garden conducted by the Department, Thelaboratories are well equipped for graduate work, and both

major and minor courses are ofl^ered to candidates for the

degree of Master of Science.

Pharmacognosy 112.

—

Elementary Pharmacognosy.—Sources and collection of crude vegetable and animal drugs.

Laboratory and field work in the pharmaceutical garden and

in natural habitats, supplemented by lectures and recitations.

(Second semester; 1 hour. Credit, 1-2 year-hour. Bacon.)

Pharmacognosy 221-222.

—

Practical Pharmacognosy.—Systematic study of the vegetable and animal drugs of the

United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

Laboratory work on the methods of identifying the crude

drugs, illustrated with authentic specimens. (Prerequisite:

Pharmacog. 112. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per semester. Bothsemesters. 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

Pharmacognosy 231-232. — Cidtivation of Medicinal

Plants.—A study of medicinal plants that are being culti-

vated, methods of cultivation, harvesting, curing, and prepa-

ration for market. Field work with plants that can be suc-

cessfully grown in the pharmaceutical garden. (Prerequi-

site: Pharmacog. 112. Both semesters; lectures and field

periods to be arranged according to credit, which may vary

from 2 to 5 year-hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

Pharmacognosy 342.

—

Microscopy of Drugs.—Micro-

scopic structure and characteristics of types of drugs, meth-

J


ods of identifying powdered drugs and food products, and

of detecting adulterations. (Prerequisite: Pharmacog. 222.

Laboratory fee, $3.00. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,

1 1-2 year-hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

Pharmacology 351.

—

Intermediate Pharmacology.—

A

study of the pharmacological action, dosage, uses, and toxi-

cology of official and non-official drugs and poisons. Illus-

trated with carefully planned demonstrations. (Prerequisite:

Pharmacog. 222. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2

year-hours. Bacon.)

Pharmacology 362.

—

Pharmacological Standardization.—A course in biological assaying, employing the official meth-

ods of the United States Pharmacopoeia. (Prerequisite:

Pharmacol. 351. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester;

2 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 year-hours. Bacon,

Stuhr.)


—

Advanced Pharmacognosy.—Special problems in drug culture and in the isolation of plant

constituents. (Prerequisite: Pharmacog. 222. Both semes-

ters; fees and credits (2 to 5 year-hours) to be arranged uponconsultation. Bacon.)

Pharmacology 451-452.

—

Advanced Pharmacology.—Ad-vanced study of the pharmacology of drugs and pharmacologi-

cal standardization. (Prerequisite: Pharmacol. 362. Both

semesters ; fees and credits (2 to 5 year-hours) to be arranged

upon consultation. Bacon.)

Pharmacognosy 491-492, and Pharmacology 491-492.

—

Thesis.—Work for senior thesis may be arranged upon con-

sultation. (Both semesters; 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2year-hours. Bacon.)

GRADUATE COURSES


—

Special Problems in Pharma-cognosy.— (Credit, 2 to 5 year-hours. Work a7id credit to be

arranged. Bacon.)

Pharmacology 551-552.

—

Special Problems in Pharma-cology.— (Credit, 2 to 5 year-hours. Work and credit to be

arranged. Bacon.)

Pharmacognosy 591-592 and Pharmacology 591-592.—Thesis.—(Work and credit for graduate thesis in Pharma-


cognosy or Pharmacology to he arranged upon consultation.

Bacon.)CHEMISTRY

Professor Leigh Professor BlackProfessor Beisler Professor HeathAssistant Professor Jackson Assistant Professor Oddy

Curator OtteFellows: Dupont, Matlack, Dickey, Swoope.

Chemistry 101-104.

—

General Chemistry and Qualitative

Analysis.—The first semester is devoted to a study of the

laws, theories, and problems of chemistry; the non-metallic

elements and their simple compounds. During the second se-

mester, the metallic elements are studied, together with the

qualitative analysis of the metals and the acid radicals. (Re-

quired. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per semester. Both semesters;

3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit 5 year-hours. Heath

in charge; Black, Beisler, Jackson, Oddy.)

Chemistry 201-202.

—

Qualitative Analysis.—This course

includes the general reactions of the metals and acids, with

their qualitative separation and identification. Students maybegin this course either the first or second semester. (Elec-

tive. Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102, or equivalent. Lab-

oratory fee $5.00 for each semester. Both semesters; 1 class

and 2 laboratory hours per iveek. Credit, 3 year-hours.

Jackson.)

Chemistry 251-252.

—

Organic Chemistry.—A study of

the preparation and properties of various aliphatic and aro-

matic compounds. (Required. Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-

102, or 101-lOIf. Laboratory fee $5.00 for each semester.

Both semesters; 3 class and U laboratory hours. Credit, 5

year-hours. Leigh.)

Chemistry 301.

—

Quafititative Analysis.— Gravimetric

analysis of simple compounds, followed by the analysis of

such materials as phosphate rock, simple alloys, limestone and

Portland cement. (Elective. Prerequisites: Chemistry 101-

102 and 201-202. Laboratory fee $5.00. First semester; 3

laboratory periods or its equivalent per week. Credit, 11-2year-hours. Black.)

Chemistry 302.

—

Quantitative Analysis. — Volumetric

methods in acidimetry and alkalimetry, oxidation and reduc-

tion, iodimetry and precipitation. (Elective. Prerequisites:

I


Chemistry 101-102 and 201-202. Laboratory fee $5.00. Sec-

ond semester; 3 laboratory periods or its equivalent per week.

Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Black.)

Chemistry 304.

—

Quantitative Analysis.—A brief survey

of the fundamental methods of gravimetric and volumetric

analysis. The laboratory work is selected especially for stu-

dents of pharmacy, (Required. Prerequisite: Chem. lOA.

Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 2 laboratory peri-

ods or its equivalent. Credit, 1 year-hour. Black.)

Chemistry 321-322.

—

Physical Chemistry.—This course

includes a study of the three phases of matter—gas, liquid,

and solid ; the properties of solutions ; colloids ; equilibrium

;

velocity of reaction ; thermochemistry ; thermodynamics

;

atomic structure. (Elective. Prerequisites: Chemistry 201-

202 and 251-252. Laboratory fee $5.00 for each semester.

First and second semesters; ttvo class and one laboratory peri-

ods per iveek. Credit, 3 year-hours. Jackson.)

Chemistry 341-342.

—

Industrial Chemistry.—Considera-

tion of chemical principles involved in manufacturing and re-

fining of inorganic and organic products of commercial im-

portance. Visits are made to such factories and chemical

plants as may be accessible. (Elective. Prerequisites: Chem-istry 101-102 and 251-252. First and second semesters; three

class periods per week. Credit 3 year-hours.)

Chemistry 406.

—

Physiological Chemistry.—The chem-istry and physiology of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, andbody tissues. The examination of body fluids such as milk,

blood, urine, etc. Course includes routine analyses of value

to pharmacists and physicians. (Required of fourth year

students specializing in pharmaceutical chemistry. Prerequi-

sites: Chem. 252 or 256. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second se-

mester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-

hours. Oddy.)

Chemistry 408.

—

Toxicology.—Deals with the detection,

isolation, and quantitative determination of poisons in foods,

artificial mixtures, and animal bodies. (Elective. Prerequi-sites: Chem. 252 or 256 and 302. Laboratory fee, $5.00.

Second semester; 1 class and 1 laboratory period. Credit, 1

year-hour. Oddy.)


graduate courses

Chemistry 501.

—

Organic Preparations.—The prepara-

tion of some typical compounds. Occasonal discussion of

principles and theories. A reading knowledge of French andand German desired. {Elective. Prerequisites: Chemistry251-252. Laboratory fee $5.00. First semester; three labora-

tory veriods or its eauivalent per week. Credit 1 1-2 year^

hours. Leigh.)

Chemistry 505.

—

Organic Nitrogen Compounds.—Special

lectures and collateral reading relative to the electronic andother theoretical conceptions of organic compounds contain-

ing nitrogen. Explosives; pseudo-acids; certain dyes; alka-

loids; proteins; etc. {Elective. First semester; three class

periods or its equivalent per iveek. Credit 1 1-2 year-hours.

Leigh.)

Chemistry 517.

—

Biochemical Preparations.—The prepa-

ration of physiologically important compounds from plant andanimal material. {Elective. Laboratory fee $5.00. First

semester; three laboratory periods or its equivalent per week.

Credit 11-2 year-hours. Black.)

Chemistry 522.

—

Photographic Chemistry.—Deals with

the chemical action of light, the preparation, properties, anduses of photographic materials. The practical applications of

photography will be shown, as well as the theory of the sub-

ject. {Elective. Second semester; three class periods or its

equivalent per week. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Heath.)

For other courses in Chemistry, see the general catalog of

the University.

BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGYProfessor Rogers Assistant Profesor ShermanProfessor Cody Assistant Professor Hubbell

Dr. Sweet

Biology 103.

—

Botany for Pharmacists.—The structure

and functioning of the more important types of plants ; iden-

tification and uses of the more important tissues; principles

of classification. {Required. Laboratory fee $5.00. First

semester; 2 lecture and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit,

2 year-hours. Sweet.)


Biology 115.

—

Anatomy and Physiology for Pharmacists.

—The principles of vertebrate anatomy with an introduction

to the physiological systems of man. {Required. First semes-

ter; 2 lecture and demonstration periods per week. Credit 1

year-hour. Fee for demonstration material $2.00. Sherman.)

Biology 201.

—

Plant Physiology.—The fundamental pro-

cesses of the living plants, including absorption, transpira-

tion, respiration, assimilation and growth. {Elective. Pre-

requisites: Biology 101-102 or 103 and Organic Chemistry.

Laboratory fee $5.00. First semester-, 2 class and 2 labora-

tory periods per week. Cody.)

Biology 204.

—

Studies on Local Flora.—The collection,

classification and study of the common seed plants and ferns

of the Gainesville region. {Required. Prerequisite : Biology

101-102 or 103. Laboratory fee $Jf.OO. Second semester; 2

class pei'iods per iveek; laboratory periods to be arranged.

Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Cody.)

Biology 321.

—

General Bacteriology.—The morphology,

physiology and cultivation of bacteria and related micro-or-

ganisms. Prerequisite to all other courses in bacteriology

offered by this department. {Required. Prerequisite: 101-

102 or 111 or 103. Laboratory fee $5.00. First semester; 2

class and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours.

Siveet.)

Biology 324.

—

Pathogenic Bacteriology.—The recognition,

culture and special laboratory technique of handling disease-

producing bacteria. Theories and principles of immunityand infection. {Elective. Prerequisite : Biology 322. Labora-

tory fee $5.00. Second semester; 2 class and 2 laboratory

periods per iveek. Credit, 2 year-hours. Sweet.)

Biology 341.

—

Plant Anatomy and Histology.—Gross and

microscopic plant anatomy with special attention to the tech-

nique of plant histology. {Elective. Prerequisite : Biology

101 or 301. Biology 204 and a course in Organic Chemistry

desired. Laboratory fee $5.00. Second semester; 1 lecture

and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.

Cody.)

For other courses in Biology, see the general catalog of

the University.

H8 University of Florida

BUSINESS administration

Professor Boyd Assistant Professor SharpeInstructor Day Instructor Cradit

Instructor Eldridge

Business Administration 201-202.

—

Principles of Ac-

counting.—Preparation of financial reports ; actual practice

in use of modern types of journals and ledgers, including such

phases of work as posting, trial balance, periodical adjust-

ment for inventories, depreciation, etc. ; closing the ledger, use

of subsidiary ledgers, accounts for providing production andsales data and proprietorship accounts for partnerships andcorporations. (Requi7'ed in Commercial Pharmacy. Prereq-

uisite: Business Administration 102 or consent of instructor.

Both semesters; 2 recitations and 2 laboratory hours. Cred-it, 3 year-hours. Boyd.)

Business Administration 205.

—

Principles of Salesman-

ship.—Actual practice in sales methods, including prepara-

tion for and obtaining the interview; presenting the sales

talk; meeting and overcoming objections; detailed study of

the stages of the sale; attention, interest, desire and action;

prospecting, sales tactics; sales personality. Principles cov-

ered apply to all kinds of selling, specialties, styles, etc. {Re-

quired in Commercial Pharmacy. Prerequisite or co-requi-

site: Philosophy 201. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2

year-hours. Sharpe.)


—

Principles of Advertis-ing.—This course presents the fundamental principles of the

science of advertising, including advertising copy, art, lay-

outs, type, illustration, appeals, media, color, trade-marks,appriations and advertising campaigns. {Required in Com-mercial Pharmacy. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2

year-hours. Sharpe.)

Business Administration 323-324.

—

Marketing of Manu-factured Products.—Fundamental functions performed in

marketing and the various methods, agencies and factors re-

sponsible for the development and execution of these func-

tions. Marketing problems of the manufacturer, wholesaler,

different types of retailers: Channels of distribution; mar-ket analysis, price determination, store selection, marketingcosts, sales promotion, etc. (Elective. Prerequisites: Busi-


ness Administration 205-206. Both semesters; 3 hours.

Credit, 3 year-hours. Sharpe.)


—

Contracts and Agency.—The formation, operation, interpretation, and discharge of

binding agreements, creation of the relation of agency; types

of agents; rights and obligations of the agent, principal, and

third party; termination of the relationship of agency. {Elec-

tive. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Day.)


—

Market Survey.—A one-

semester study of the essential* given in Business Adminis-

tration 323-324. {Required in Commercial Pharmacy. Pre-

requisite: Economics 201-202 or 307. Second semester; 3

hours. C7'edit, 11-2 year-hows. Sharpe.)

For other courses in Business Administration, see the

greneral catalog of the University.

ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGYProfessor Bristol Instructor Eldridge

Economics 307.—Introduction to Economics.—A brief

study of our economic organization and the principles in-

volved in economic activities. {Required in CommercialPharmacy. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.

Boyd.)

Economics 401.—Labor and Labor Problems.—Humannature and industry; evolution of our present w^age system.

Standards of living; security and risk; sickness, old age, un-

employment. The workers' side of the labor problem; the

problem from the side of the employer; the community's

side of the problem. {Elective. Prerequisite : Econo^nics

201-202 or 307. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-

hours. Bristol.)

For other courses in Economics and Sociology see the gen-

eral catalog of the University.


ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

Professor Farr Assistant Professor HathawayAssistant Professor Robertson Assistant Professor SmallAssistant Professor Little Assistant Professor Farris

Instructor Wise

English 101-102.

—

Rhetoric and Composition.—Designed

to train students in methods of clear and forceful expression.

Instruction is carried on simultaneously in formal rhetoric, in

rhetorical analysis, and in theme writing, the constant corre-

lation of the three as methods of approach to the desired goal

being kept in view. In addition a reading course is assigned

each student. (Required. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit,

3 year-hours. All instructors.)

English 103-104.

—

Introduction to Literature.—This

course is designed to give the student an elementary knowl-

edge of the progress of human thought as expressed in liter-

ary form from its earliest manifestations to the present.

Chief stress will be laid upon the Greek and Latin and the

more important European literatures. The object of the

course is to furnish the student with some general idea of

world literature both as desirable in itself and as necessary to

the more detailed study of English and American literary his-

tory, and to give him some knowledge of the historical devel-

opment and technique of the various types of literature. Text-

book, lectures, preparation of papers on assigned topics, and

extensive readings in translation will be the methods of in-

struction. (Elective. Both semesters; 3 actual lecture hours.

Credit, 2 year-hours. Farr, Small, Farris, Robertson.)

For other courses in English, see the general catalog of

the University.

MODERN LANGUAGESAt least one year of modern language is required for the

degree of B. S. in Pharmacy.

GERMAN

Professor Crow

German 21-22.

—

Elementary Course.— Pronunciation,

forms, elementary syntax, dictation, written exercises, memo-rizing of vocabularies and short poems, translation. (Bothsemesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

The College of Phakmacy 41

German 101-102.

—

Intermediate Course.—Work of ele-

mentary course continued, advanced grammar, including syn-

tax, prose composition, translation, sight reading, parallel.

(Both semesters; 3 liours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

German 201-202.

—

Advanced Course.—Syntax, stylistic

composition, translation, parallel. (Both semesters; 3 hours.

Credit, 3 year-hours.)

FRENCH

Professor Luker Assistant Professor Turner

French 21-22.

—

Elementary French.—(Both semesters;

3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

French 101-102.

—

Intermediate Course.—Second year

college French. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-

hours.)

French 201-202.

—

Rapid Reading Course.—(Prerequi-

site: French 101-102 or equivalent, and "permission of the in-

structor. Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.

Luker.)

French 203-204.

—

French Conversation.—(Permission of

instructor required. Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 1

year-hour. Turner.)

SPANISH

Professor Crow Assistant Professor Hatliaway

Instructor Bueno

Spanish 21-22.

—

Elementary Course. — Pronunciation,

elementary syntax, dictation, written exercises, memorizing

of vocabularies and short poems, translation. (Both semes-

ters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

Spanish 101-102.

—

Intermediate Course.—Work of ele-

mentary course continued, advanced grammar, including syn-

tax, prose composition, translation, parallel. (Both semes-

ters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

Spanish 201-202.

—

Commercial Correspondence.—(Both

semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

For advanced courses in Modern Language, see the gen-

eral catalog of the University.

42 Uni\^rsity of Florida

PHYSICSProfessor Benton Assistant Professor PerryAssistant Professor Weil Assistant Professor HigginsInstructor Prescott Instructor Little

Physics 203-204.—General physics designed to meet the

needs of the general student, and of those taking the Pre-

Medical and Pharmacy Courses; divided as follows:

Physics 203.

—

Mechanics and Heat.—Text-book used in

1925-26: Stewart's Physics. (Elective. Laboratory fee

$1.50. 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit 2 1-2 year-

hours. Perry. )

Physics 204.

—

Sound, Light, Electricity and Magnetism.— {Elective. Laboratory fee $1.50. 3 class and 2 laboratory

periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Perry.)

For other courses in Physics, see the general catalog of

the University.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Professor White Professor Haskell

Physical Education 101-102.—Required class work in

physical exercises in the Gymnasium. Consists of exercises

for general development and instruction in use of gymnasiumapparatus, also minor sports. (Required of all students. Both

semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

Physical Education 201-202.

—

Elementary Gymnastics.

—Theory and practice in elementary exercises on mats, horse,

horizontal bar, parallel bar, and rings. Accuracy of form and

executions emphasized. (Required of all studefits. Both se-

mesters; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)


DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE

AND TACTICS

Reserve Officers' Training Corps

Senior Infantry Unit.

A. C. Tipton, Major, Infantry, U. S. Army, Commandant

of Cadets and Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

F. M. Brennan, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army;

Wm. a. Rawls, Captain Infantry, U. S. Army;

C. S. Whitehead, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army;

E. M. Yon, Captain, Infantry, XJ. S. Army;Assistant Professors of Military Science and Tactics.

Three Sergeant Instructors.

The basic course is compulsory, and is usually pursued

during the Freshman and Sophomore years, but must be

taken prior to graduation and in two consecutive years.

' The basic course students are issued by the War Department

a complete uniform, except shoes, and necessary equip-

ment, free of charge.

Students who complete the basic course and are selected

by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and the

President of the University, may elect the advanced course.

Students electing this course are expected to carry it to com-

pletion as a prerequisite to graduation. Upon its completion

those students recommended by the Professor of Military

Science and Tactics and the President of the University, will

upon their own application be offered a commission in the

Infantry Reserve Corps, United States Army. Students in the

advanced course are given the same allowances as the basic

course students and in addition 40 cents a day. An advanced

course Summer Camp is compulsory usually between the jun-

ior and senior years. This camp of six weeks affords a fine

opportunity for the student to improve his military knowledge

and to engage in healthful recreation. He is surrounded byevery moral safeguard and provided with every recreation

and healthful amusement that a j^oung man could wish. Chap-lains look after his moral welfare, and every effort is madeto improve him mentally, morally and physically. The War

I


Department pays all expenses, including- mileage, rations,

medical attendance, clothing, and laundry service, and in ad-

dition allows him one dollar a day.

The War Department maintains at the University a full

assortment of Army uniforms and infantry equipment, valued

at over $65,000.00. Included in this equipment is a 48-piece

set of band instruments. The Department is well supplied

with office and class rooms, a military exhibit room, supply

rooms, an indoor and outdoor gallery range, a full size modernrifle range of eight double sliding targets, excellent drill,

parade, and maneuver grounds, and an open climate the year

round, which facilitates the practical instruction.

The Corps of Cadets at present is organized as a battalion

of infantry of six companies, A, B, C, D, E, and F, and a mili-

tary Band. Assignments to the band are made upon the recom-

mendation of the Professor of Music, and the work substituted

for part of the practical course. The Battalion Staff and

Company and Band Officers are appointed from the students

in the advanced course by the Professor of Military Science

and Tactics, with the approval of the President of the Uni-

versity.

Students are required to purchase a uniform shoe of armydesign, and to pay one dollar registration fee for the safe-

keeping of the uniforms and equipment, which remain the

property of the United States. A supply of these shoes is kept

by the University and sold at the wholesale price.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONINFANTRY

Basic Course rMilitary Science 101-102—Freshman year, first and sec-

ond semesters. Lectures, recitations, drills, calisthenics, and

ceremonies. (6 hours a tveek. 2 year credits.)

The work is divided as follows

:

(a) Practical.—Infantry drill, school of the soldier, squad,

platoon, company and ceremonies; gallery and rifle firing;

scouting and patrolling; setting up exercises and mass play;

organization; infantry equipment.

1


(b) Theo7^eticaL—Infantry drill regulation, the school of

the company and ceremonies ; theory of rifle marksmanship

;

minor tactics; security; military courtesy.

IMilitary Science 201-202—Sophomore year, first and

fsecond semesters. Lectures, recitations, drills, calisthenics,

and ceremonies, 6 hours a week; 2 year credits. Prerequi-

sites Military Science I.)

The work is divided as follows

:

(a) Practical.— Command and leadership ; ceremonies

;

setting up exercises and mass play; gallery, rifle and auto-

matic rifle firing; bayonet drill; rifle and hand grenades;

1 musketry.

r (b) Theoretical.—First aid; military hygiene and sanita-

tion; map reading, topography and military sketching; mus-ketry, theory of fire, target designations and recognition, con-

trol of fire.

IFor advanced courses in Military Science see catalog of

the University.


ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

For further information address Townes R. Leigh, Dean,

College of Pharmacy, University of Florida, Gainesville,

Florida.

AWARDS AND HONORS1925-1926

Groover-Stewart Scholarship J. Webster MerrittGroover-Stewart Scholarship Joseph H. Pearce, Jr.

Groover-Stewart ScholarshipBlanche Winfield Leigh Medal Thomas J. Edwards, Jr.

D. W. Ramsaur Medal Lloyd Maury ChewF. C. Groover Loving Cup Class of 1926D. W. Jones MedalLadies Auxiliary Award for Scholarship—Memibership

in Phi Kappa Phi Lloyd Maury ChewU. D. C. Florida Division Competitive Medal Joseph H. Pearce, Jr.

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Cup, awarded for scholarship—Joseph H. Pearce, Jr.

GRADUATES1924-25

Dewey Rex Moore, B.S. in Pharmacy.Milan Ross Anderson, Ph.G.

William Birt Anderson, Jr., Ph.G.

John Adolphus Gardner, Ph.G.

1925-26

Lloyd Maury Chew, B. S. in Phar.

Staten Hardee Chance, B.S. in Phar.

Thomas Jefferson Edwards, Jr., B.S. in Phar.

Burton Nathaniel Work, B.S. in Phar.

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