Pharmacognosy. 1 hr. lecture; 4 hrs. laboratory per week. Tuesday, 9-11, CAREY. Friday, 9-12, CAREY. Throughout the year. 3 units each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 80. Materia Medica. 3 hrs. lecture and recitation per week. Friday, 8-9, CAREY. Saturday, 9-10, CAREY. Saturday, 11-12, SIMMONS. Throughout the year. 3 units each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 48. Bacteriology. 1 hr. lecture per week. Tuesday, 11-12, CAREY. Throughout the year. 1 unit each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 16. Toxicology. 1 hr. lecture per week. Saturday, 8-9, SIMMONS. First half-year. 1 unit for course. Total hours, 16. Pharmacal Jurisprudence. 1 hr. lecture per week. Saturday, 8-9, WILEY. Second half-year. 1 unit for course. Total hours, 16. Chemistry. THIRD YEAR (32 WEEKS) 8 hrs. laboratory with lectures and demonstrations per week. Thursday, 8-12, GREEN. Friday, 8-12, GREEN. Throughout the year. 5 units each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 128. Pharmacy. 8 hrs. laboratory with lectures and demonstrations per week. Monday, 8-12, NISH. Tuesday, 8-12, NISH. Throughout the year. 3 units each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 128. Bacteriology. 2 hrs. lecture and recitation; 2 hrs. laboratory per week. Saturday, 8-12, Carey. Throughout the year. 3 units each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 64. Micro-Analysis. 4 hrs. laboratory with lectures and demonstrations per week. Wednesday, 8-12, CAREY. Throughout the year. 3 units each half-year. Total hours, each halfyear, 64. Or Medical Chemistry and Toxicology (Holland). Pharmaceutical and Medical Chemistry (Sadler and Coblentz). Pharmaceutical Bacteriology (Schneider) Incompatibilities in Prescriptions (Ruddiman) 1.25 2.00 3.00 1.50 3.50 2.50 1.50 3.50 3.00 2.00 EXAMINATIONS Periodical examinations are held orally each week, and in writing every two months, during the session, in each of the subjects taught by the professors, and the ratings received are recorded. Attendance upon these examinations is compulsory.-Any student unavoidably absent is required to deliver to the professor a statement in writing of the cause of his absence, and to take a special examination of similar scope. First-year Examination (for admission to the second-year class).— First-year students who have matriculated with the prescribed prerequisite and whose rating shows satisfactory progress, such record consisting of attendance, laboratory work, reports, products, journals, and the successful passing of examinations, receive certificates entitling them to admission to the second-year class at any subsequent session of the college within two years. First-year students who fail in more than two subjects are required to repeat the course, for which full fees will be charged. First-course students from other colleges of pharmacy, who desire to enter the second-year class of this college, are required to produce evidence of their fitness in the form of an official transcript of record executed by the dean or other presiding officer of the college in which the first year's instruction has been received. In case of a deficiency in any branch, due to a difference in curricula or to other cause, such intrants will be required also to pass an examination or examinations for the purpose of completing the record in the first-year course. Only applicants from accredited colleges of pharmacy will be accepted as candidates for the second-year course. (See page 34, par. 2.) Conditions and Their Removal.-Students who are conditioned in any subject must present themselves for examination in such subject between the opening of college and the end of the first semester of the succeeding term. Conditions in any laboratory or lecture work must be removed during the period mentioned above. This responsibility rests with the student and not with the faculty. Second-year Examinations.-Students in the second-year class are examined bi-monthly for the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, and at the end of the session, in inorganic and organic chemistry, pharmacy, botany, materia medica, pharmacognosy, physiology, toxicology, translation of prescriptions, pharmaceutical jurisprudence, and identification. Second-year students who take examinations at the close of the term and fail in one or two branches are required to pass satisfactory exam inations in such branches during the next term; a fee will be charged for each branch taken. Those who fail in three or more branches will be required to repeat the entire course, for which full fees will be charged. If they attend college the ensuing session, they may present themselves for examination at the end of the first semester, and if their examination proves satisfactory, they will be recommended to the Board of Regents for graduation. If they do not attend college, they will not be examined until the close of the term. Those who fail to obtain the required percentage of credits for their work in any of the laboratories are required again to attend such laboratory or laboratories. Those who are conditioned will be allowed to present themselves for examination again within two years without further charge, if they do not again attend the college; but if they attend the lectures, laboratories, or reviews, they will be required to pay for such courses of instruction as they receive. The amount of the fees charged for such additional attendance may be learned of the Secretary. Certificates of Record.-Certificates of record will be issued to those students who have taken a partial examination and have passed in all the branches in which they were examined; also to special students who pass in their special subject. No certificate of record in pharmacy will be issued unless the student has passed in all the branches in which he was examined. No certificate of record in any subject will be issued unless the applicant shall have attained as high a percentage of credits in such subject as is required in that subject for graduation. CONDITIONS FOR GRADUATION FOR THE DEGREE OF GRADUATE IN PHARMACY (PH.G.) Every candidate for the degree Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.) must fulfill the following conditions: 1. He must be of good moral character. 2. He must have attended two full courses in each of the departments of this college, or one course (the second year) in this, after a course (the first year), in some other recognized college of pharmacy. The recog nition rests with the Dean. 3. He must have attended at least ninety per cent of the lectures, reviews, and laboratory work in each department in each class, made all payments, taken all examinations within the specified time, passed the same, filed all reports, journals, products, and met the requirements of all departments. FOR THE DEGREE OF PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST (PH.C.) AND He must possess an accepted Ph.G. degree leading to Ph.C. and both these degrees leading to Phar.B., have an attendance of ninety per cent, have completed the prescribed work, satisfied the faculty as to his progress, and have presented a thesis embodying original work done in one or more of the laboratories of this college. Candidates are recommended jointly by the Faculty and Board of Directors of this college to the President of the University and by him to the Regents of the University of California, by whom the degree is conferred. Chemical Laboratory (when taken separately).. .$150.00 150.00 175.00 175.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 15.00 5.00 These fees become effective for all students matriculating in all classes after May 12, 1921. Make all checks payable to CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. All fees, laboratory charges, materials, use of apparatus are included in the total payment of $150.00 (first and second years). This includes $3.00 credited to the student or retained by the college to the amount of breakage, damage, wear and tear. Where the student has already drawn upon this balance at the end of the first half-year, a second deposit of five dollars ($5) will be required. All fees are due in advance; no part of tuition fee is returnable, but the Secretary may, in his discretion, accept one-half at the opening of the term, in which case the balance will be required to be paid not later than December 15. All financial obligations to the College must be paid periodically and before the final examinations are taken. Students who do not intend to pursue pharmacy as a vocation are admitted to any of the courses they may desire to attend by paying the fee of the chair or chairs of instruction which they wish to take. The College reserves the right to modify, change, alter, eliminate, or omit any course of study or parts herein set out, and to regulate, modify, or change the stated charges in due proportion. |
