The system of teaching embraces lectures, illustrations, demonstrations, recitations, written and oral examinations and individual practice and personal instruction in the various laboratories, much time being devoted to this important part of the student's work. ADMISSION AND GRADUATION Applicants for admission must be at least sixteen years of age, and must furnish evidence of their ability to prosecute the work of the course successfully. . The preliminary education should be equivalent to that required for entrance to a good high school. Students who have pursued courses of study in other colleges of pharmacy will be given credit for such portions of their work as are equivalent to the work required by this School. The regular session opens September 25, 1906, and ends April 25, 1907. The candidate for the degree of graduate in pharmacy must be twenty-one years of age, have had four years' practical experience in pharmacy, including the period of attendance at college, and must have attended two annual courses of instruction, the first of which may have been in some other reputable college or school of pharmacy. He must have attended regularly the laboratory and lecture courses of this School, and have satisfactorily finished the work required. The candidate for the degree of graduate in pharmacy, who presents himself for final examination before he has attained the age or practical experience required, will, if successful, receive a certificate of having finished the course and will be awarded his diploma when the requirements of age and experience are complied with. Persons competent to fulfill the general requirements of admission to the University may be granted credits upon other University courses for equivalent work completed at the School of Pharmacy. Further information may be found in the special announcement of this school, which may be obtained from the ACTUARY, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, Michigan Avenue and Twelfth street, Chicago, or the Registrar, University of Illinois, Urbana. SUMMER SESSION The Summer Session of 1906 will open Monday, June 18, continue nine weeks and close Friday, August 17. No examinations or other conditions will be placed upon admission. All who can do the work are welcome to get what they can from it. Those who can meet the requirements may matriculate in the University if they desire, and in that event, upon examination, may receive credits to apply upon regular University courses. Examination in and credit for some of the courses may be had at the end of six weeks by any who find it impossible to remain during the whole session. Instruction begins on June 19, and closes August 15. The libraries, laboratories and gymnasiums of the University are open to students in the Summer Session. FEES A tuition fee of twelve dollars ($12) is required of all students in regular attendance at the session. This entitles one to admission to regular courses and to all special lectures. An extra laboratory fee is charged in some courses for materials used. Any single course may be taken for a fee of six dollars ($6) and the laboratory fee, if there be any in connection with the course taken, a single course being understood to mean not more than two and a half hours. For further information address Thomas Arkle Clark, Director, or W. L. Pillsbury, Registrar, Urbana, Illinois. SPECIAL LECTURES Courses of special lectures will be given by Professor S. A. Forbes, of the department of zoology; by President L. C. Lord, of the Eastern Illinois State Normal School; by Professor Franklin T. Baker, of Teachers' College, Columbia University; by Professor Charles A. McMurry, of California, Pennsylvania; by Professor W. J. Rolfe, editor of the Rolfe Shakespeare; by Professor Charles A. Bennett, of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute; and by Doctor Ernest F. Henderson, of Cambridge, Massachusetts. SI. OUTLINE OF COURSES ART AND DESIGN ELEMENTARY.-A course in form drawing from still life, cast and nature. Miss ROSE. S 2. WATER COLOR PAINTING.-Instruction in painting stilllife, flowers and landscape will be offered those giving evidence of a fair ability in drawing. Two periods; daily; (2). Miss CHAMBERLAIN, Miss ROSE. S 3. TEACHER'S COURSE.-For supervisors of drawing and public school teachers. Lectures are given upon organization, equipment, and the administrative side of the supervisor. First six weeks; three periods; daily; (3). Miss ROSE. ASTRONOMY S I. ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY.-This is a course for beginners, and does not require mathematics. Daily; (3). Assistant Professor STEBBINS. S 2. PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY.-This course is designed to give the student some familiarity with the principal astronomical instruments and the methods of employing them in research. Daily; (3). Assistant Professor STEBBINS. BOTANY SE I. ELEMENTARY COURSE.-Intended for those beginning the science as a laboratory and field-subject. Daily; two periods; (22). Assistant Professor HOTTES and Mr. BALLARD. 'The figures in parentheses indicate the hours of credit. See page 208, S 2. PLANT ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.-The apparatus set up and used in the course is intended to be such as is well adapted to high school work. Daily; two periods; (21⁄2). Assistant Professor HOTTES and MR. BALLARD. Prerequisite; SE 1, or its equivalent. S 3. ADVANCED WORK.-In this course there will be no class organization and no formal lectures but abundant opportunity will be offered for individual work under supervision. Daily; two periods; (22). Assistant Professor HoTTES. CHEMISTRY SE I. ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY.-A course in general elementary chemistry consisting chiefly of recitations and laboratory work. Daily; four periods; (5). Dr. BRYAN and Mr. CLARK. S 2. DESCRIPTIVE INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.-This course is mainly devoted to a study of the metallic elements. Daily, including Saturday; (3). Dr. BRYAN. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1. S 2 a. TEACHERS' COURSE IN CHEMISTRY.-This course is open to teachers of chemistry only, and to those only by special arrangement with the instructor. Daily; two periods; (2).. Mr. CLARK. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1. 3a. S 3 a. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS.-Daily including Saturday; four periods; (5). Dr. DEHN. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1. S 3 b. QUALItative AnalysIS, MINOR.-A briefer course. First five weeks. Daily, including Saturday; four periods; (22). Dr. DEHN. Prerequisite: Chemistry I. S 4. ELEMENTS OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, MINOR.-A brief course in organic chemistry. Last four weeks. Daily; four periods; (22). Dr. DEHN. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1. 3b. S 5 a. ELEMENTARY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS.-Daily; four periods; (5). Assistant Professor LINCOLN. DRAWING, GENERAL ENGINEERING I. ELEMENTS OF DRAFTING.-Consists of lettering, free-hand sketching and working drawing. Three periods daily; (4). Mr. MCMASTER. |