College of Pharmacy Bulletin - 1952-53

General program information concerning the University of Utah College of Pharmacy on admission, curriculum requirements, courses of instruction, electives, special programs, and licensure.

UNIVERSITY OF UT AH College of Pharmacy 1952-1953 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION VOLUME 42 - NUMBER 8-P SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH BULLET IN OF T HE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Volume 42 June, 1952 No. 8-P Entered as second-class matter June 16, 1906, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of July 26, 1891. Published at Salt Lake City, Utah, six times yearly: March, May, June, July, September and December. BULLETIN of the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Volume 42 No. 8-P June, 1952 CATALOG O F THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Announcement for 1952-1953 SALT L AKE C ITY 1, UTAH CALENDAR 1952 1953 JANUARY JULY S iMI TIWffTTTs S IM IT l'N!T\FIS .... .... .... .... ....1....1.~~ ... 1.... 1.. ...... .... 1.... •··· 1: JANUARY JULY S IM IT IW J'TJ P I S slfi"1IT IWIT IF I s ... 1....1........ 1.... 1....1.... .... .... .... 1.... 1...1.... J.... .... .... .... 1.... 1 11 21 3 ·J·1 ~I .... .... I 2 31 41 5 ....1....1 l 2 31 4 5 i\16!11 6 7 8 9 1011111 2 61 71 8 9 10 11 12 ·l 5 61 71 /\I 9i l0 13 11 15 16 17l 18j 19 13l 11il5 16 17 18 19 11 12 13ll'll15 i !61l7 12 13114 15l16il7118 20j21 l22 23 24125126 2012 l !22 23 2·t 25126 18 19 20!21J22l23l24 l 9 20121 22123124125 27128129 30 J l L...1.... 12,~!1?.~l31 .... :.:·.: 25126127J28i29l30i ;;_~ 26127!28l29l30l31 I.... --s f AUGUST FEBRUARY s JMITIWIT I FI S ...1....,....1.... 1....1.... 1.... ... 1.... .. ... 1.... I 1I 2 JI 41 51 61 71 81 9 !OJl l I 121131 H I 15116 17118119l20l21 l22i23 4l25 \lmmfil22J .... J .... ? MARCH SEPTEMBER APRIL AUGUST . ... .... .... J. ....... 1.... 1 1 2 3 41 5 61 71 8 91011112 131 14/15 16 17 181 19 20121 122 23 24 25126 27128129 30 31 ....1........1. .. .1.... SEPTEMBER .... 1I 2 31 41 SI 6 7 81 910111 11213 !1 15116171181 1920 21 22i23 24125126 27 28 29 30 ........ ........ S IMI TIWIT IFI S ... 1.... 1I 2 ·J·l"sl-J·7 81 9 10l11Jl2ll3il4 151 16 17l18ll9120J21 22 I23124 I2512612 7128 2913013 1 l ~ SIMfflWIT IFI S .... 1.... 1.... 1....1....1.... 1.... ····\····I 11 21 31 41 5 6 71 81 9l10llll12 13111115116117! 18119 20 21122123 24!25126 27 28 29 30 .... ........ OCTOBER APRIL OCTOBER ~ ~~ S IMITIWITIFI S ........ 1... . 1.... 1. ... 1.... 1.... f. . . . S IMIT IW l'f fF\S S IM ITIWITIF I S ·":3\··;{s S IMITIWITIFI S MARCH - -- S IMITIWIT IFI S ...1.... 1....1....1.... J....I 1 21 31 4] 51 61 7 8 9II0lll j12l13l14 15 16l1 7J 18J 19l20J21 22 23;24125126127128 29 30131 1.... ............ .... FEBRUARY S livl!TIWITIFI s S IMITIWITIFI S .... !........ ....1.... I 1 2 ........1.... 1....1.... 1.... 1... 31 4 5 61 71 8 9 I 21 31 ·ll 51 61 7 1011112 1311411516 8 911011 IJ1 2ll3l14 17118 I 9 20121 122 23 1s 16l17l18l19l20l21 24125 26 27 28129 30 22 23124125126127128 31 .... ............ ........ ....1.... 1.... 1....1.... 1.... j.... s IMITIWl"llF Is ....J.... .... 21 3 4 5 61 7 8 9110 11 12 131 14 15 161!7 18 19120121 22123124125 19120121 22121124!25 ~lmI8 22llQW b , 26i27i28 291301.... j.... ::: :::: ·--ihi 6 7 81 910Jll l12 13 14 15116171181 19 20121 122123 2'1125126 27 28 29 30 ............ ;i ;1b1J:l:i :! MAY NOVEMBER s IMITIWITIFI S siMffi WITI FIS .... .. .1.... ··-· .... .... J.... l S IMITIWITIFI S ... 1.... 1.... 1.... \···•1 .... 1.... . ..1.... 1.... 1.... 11 21 3 11 51 61 7 Si 9110 11112 131 141 5116117 18119120121 22i23l24 25126 27 28 29 30Jl!. MAY NOVEMBER S IMI T IWIT I FI S I . S IMITIWIT I FIS ;i;rl;J;~!·;~i i J ....1.... J....1....J.... J.... I 1 ··d··:zl--:i\··1\··shsl··? 21 31 41 51 61 71 8 1 9110 1111 21131 1411 5 81 9J I0!l l 1121131 14 ll l12ll3J14 15l16l 17 16117 18J19j20j2 1!22 17118i l 9l20l2ll22l23 15116117! 18l 19!20l21 181 19120121 22123124 23124 25126127128129 j 2-ll25l26127l2/\ l29l30 25 26127128 2913013 l 30 .... ···· ···-1--··l····I···· 1311 .... 1....1....1....1.... 1.... ~§/~6/]251~~[:J~~ :~j::Ji)::;l·1t~/;·~ I Ii I JUNE DECEMBER S IMI TIWJTI FIS1 1 1 ...i 11··:zl1·-:i\··:1\--shli ··z11·ji··1 1··s i"·is 81 9110111 1121131H 71 8 9110111112113 15116117118119120121 i 4115 16117118! 19120 22123124125126127128 21 122 23i24J25126127 2~1: J ± Ll··::.. - 28l29l30l3l l....1....1... S IMIT IWIT IF I S :·:J··i - -- --- JUNE DECEMBER S 1rvJITIWIT ! fl S S IMITIWITIPI S ....1....1.... 1.... ....J l I 2i 3! 41 51 6 ::::l:::J··1/--2/·j/··:i/--s 7 81 9j!O)l 1!1211:l 61 71 8! 9\1 0 ! l !P 14 151l 6117J18119j20 131 J 4l l 5j 1611 71 1q! l 0 21 22123124!7.5!26127 20121i22l23 124i2'il26 I28 ~1391_. .-1:: L L . -·2~12_8J29J]Q!_L_I I_I_ 1-7.7= LOLLEliE OF l'l lAIZI-IALY 3 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Autumn Quarter 1952 Scplcmhcr 1, Monday...................... Applications due for all students not registered spring or summer quarters, 1952. September 20, Saturday.................. l~nginccring Aptitude Test, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., 104, Physical Science Building. September 22, Monclay .................. Entrance Tests for freshm en entering fall quarter, 9:00 a.rn., Kingsbury Hall. General facully meeting, 2:00 p.m., Kingsbury Hall. September 23, Tuesday.................. Chemistry Placement Test, 9:00 a.m., 104, Physical Science Building. General Assembly for all entering freshmen, Kingsbury Hall, 10:00 a.m. Freshman counseling section meetings, 1:30 p.m. S<.:pte,nber 24, Wcclnesday ............ Biology Placement Test, 9:00 a.m., 104, Physical Science Building. A.S.U.U. activities for all new students. September 25, 26, Thurs., Fri.. ...... Hegistration of all former students, Library. September 27, Saturday.................. Hcgistration of all new students, entering freshmen, and transfers. September 29, Monday.................. Last scheduled day for receiving completed applications from new students planning lo e nroll autumn quarter. September 29, Monday.................. Hegular classwork begins. Late fee $5.00. October 4, Saturday........................ Lale fee of $10.00 will be charged for fees paid after this date. October 6, Monday........................ Hcgistration closes. October 27, Monday ...................... Last day for withdrawal from classes. October 29-November 1, Wed.· Sat............................................. Homecoming. November 5-8, ,1/ed.-Sat ............... M id-term examination period. November 12, Wednesday............lviicl-term reports due. November 15, Saturday................ Sophomorc Achievement Tests. November 22, Saturday ................ Sophomore Achievement Tests. November 27-30, ThursdaySunday .................................... Thanksgiving recess. December 6, 8, Saturday, Monday.. l'rc-rcgistration for winter quarter. December 16, Tuesday .................. Classwork ends. Dece111ber 17-20, ,vecl.-Sat.. ........... Examination period. December 21-Jan. 2 ........................Christmas recess. Winter Quarter 1952-53 December l , Monday...................... Applications due for all students not registered autum n quarter, 1952. December 22, J\Iondny .................... Entrance Tests for freshmen entering winter quarter, 9:00 a.m., Kingsbury Hall. Januai·y 3, Saturday.............. .......... Hcgi~Lrauon of sluclcnls who have not preregistered. Jann ary 5, l\fonclay.......................... Last scheduled day for receiving completed applicalions from new students planning to enroll winter quarter. January 5, Monday .......................... l\cgular classwork begins. Late fee $5.00. January 10, Saturday...................... Lale fee of $10.0U will be charged for fees paid after this elate. Jnnuary 12, Monday................ ....... Reg istratio n closes. 4 UNIVEHSITY OF UTAH Fehrnary 2, Monday........................ Last day for withdrawal from classes. February 4-7, \Ved.-Sat.. ................. Mid-term examination period. February 11, \Vednesday................ l\Iid-tcnn reports due. February 12, Thursday.................... Lincoln's birthday. ( Not a holiday.) February 14, Saturday .................... Sophomore Achievement T ests. February 21, Saturday.................... Sophomore Aehicvement Tests. f<'chruary 22, Sunday...................... Washington's birthday. rcbruary 28, Saturday ................... Yo11nclcr's Day. March 6-7, Fri.-Sat......................... Pre-registration for spring (J uartcr. March 17, Tuesday.......................... Classwork ends. I\Iarch 18-21, vVed.-Sat.. ................. Ex.11uinalion p eriod. Spring Quarter 1953 March 2, l\londay... ....................... \pplications due for all students not registered winter quarter, 1953. :\larch 14, Saturday ........................ Eutrance Tests for freshmen entering spring quarter, 9:00 a.m., Kingsbury Hall. March 24, Tucsday.......................... Hcgistration of all students not pre-registered. :\larch 2,5, Wcclnesday .................... Classwork begins. L ate fee $5.00. !\larch 25, \Vcdncsday .................... Last scheduled day for receiving complete applications from new students planning to enroll spring quarter. I\Iarch 28, Saturday........................ Late fee of $ 10.00 will be charged for fees paid after thjs elate. lvlarcl, 30, Monday.......................... Registration closes. Last day for payment of fees. April 18, Saturday.......................... Cl ,emistry placement test, 9:00 a.m. April 20, Monday............................ Last day for withdrawal from classes. April 22-25, Vved-Sal. .................... Micl-term examination period. April 29, Wednesday...................... Mid-term reports clue. :\lay 2, Saturday.............................. Sophomore Achievement Tests. May 9, Saturclay.............................. Sophomore Achievement Tests. lllay 30, Saturday....................... ..... Memorial Day. (Honday) June 2, Tuesday... ........................... Classwork ends. June 3-6, \Vecl.-Sat.. ....................... Examinatfon period. June 7, Sunday.............. .................. Daccalaureatc Service. Ju ne 8, ll londay... ............................. Senfor Day. June 9, T uesday............ .................. Commencemcnl Exercises. Summer Quarter 1953 Junc 1, Monday.............................. Appliea tions due for all students not rcgistcred spring quarter, 1953. June 11, Thursday............................ Entrancc examinations for freshmen entering in summer quarter, 9:00 a.m., Kingsbury Hall. June 13, Satu.rday............................ Hcgislration for summer quarter and First Scsc sion of Summer School. June 15, Monday.............................. Classwork begins. June 15, Monday.............................. Last scheduled day for receiving completed a pplicalions for new students planning to enroll summer quarter, 1953. July 4, Saturday.............................. Tnclcp endcncc Day (Holiday). July !21, Tuesday............................ l~xaminatiou period, First Session classes only. Jul y 22, Wcdncsday ........................ Po~t Sessfou of Summer Sc hool begins. Jul y 24, Friday................................ l'ioncer Day ( Honclay) . August 25, Tucsday ........................ Classwork ends. Augus t 26-28, W ed.-Fri ................... Examination period. August 28, Friday............................ Commcnccmcnt Exercises. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 5 B OARD OF REGJ<~NT S T nms PxpirC' 1953 Terms exfli rc 19.15 ADAM S. BENNION. Salt Lake City WALTER E. COSGRTFF, Sa lt Lake Ci ly LEROY IT. COX. St. Geor ge REED C. CULP. Salt Lake City MRS. J. L. GIBSON, Sa lt L ake City WTLLIAM J. O'CONNOR (Chairman). Salt Lake City CLARENCE BAMBERGER. Sal t Lakp City ALBERT R. BOWEN. Salt Lak(' rity SPENCER S. ECCLES, Ogdt'n WARD C. HOLBROOK (Vice-Chairman). Bountiful FULLMER 11. LATTER. Salt Luke City ORRICE C. McSHJ\NE, Richfii-ld l~x Off icio A. RAY OLP IN, President of t h e U n i\·ersity, Sa lt Lake City HEBER BENNION, Secretary of Stale, Salt Lake City R I CHARD L . EVANS. PrC'sident. Alumni Association. Sa ll Lake City LEON D . GARRETT, Secr etary - CHARLES L. SMITH, Tr0ast1rcr OFI'ICJ<;RS 0 1' AD)IrN IS'l'IUTION Presi d e nt o[ t h e Uni vers ity.................. .. Dean o ( the College o( P harmacy.......... .............. A. RAY OLPIN .. ........L . DJ\ V l D JIJNER ....... LEON D. GARRETT Secretary and Con troller .. Registrar ...... JOSEPH A. NORTON FACULT Y L. DAVID HINER...... .......Dean o( the Coll ege of Pharmacy and l'rof0ssor o ( P h armacog nosy, P h .C .. 1929, B.S. , 1929. South Dakota Slate College: M.S .. l!J31, P h .D., 1938, Un iversity o( F lorida. 320 Gm. LERAY J. ANDERSON...................... Assistant Pro fessor o[ Pharmaceutical CIH' mistry. B.S. in Pharmacy, l(laho Stale Col lege, 1919; Ph.D. work in progr,•ss. :)20 (;rn. GEORGE E. OSBORNE.................................................. ....Associate Professor of Phnrmacy. B.S., 1939, M.S., 1911 , Ph.D., 19•1!1, Purdue University. :i20 Gm. EWART A. SWINYJ\RD........................................................................ Pror0ssor of Pharmacy. 13.S.. Utah Stale Agri cultu r a l College, 1932; B.S. in P h armacy, Idah o Stale College. J936; M.S. , University o( Minnesota . .19-1 1; P h .D .. Uni ve rsity of Utah. 19-17. 320 Gm. LUDVIG W. KNAGENTIJELM................ .. B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Utah, 1951. __Graduate i\ssistant i n Pha r macy. DOU(;LAS LEE SMITH...................... B.S. in Pharmacy. Universi ty or Utah , l!l:31 . ... ( ;ra<luatc J\ssislant in Pharmacy. 320 Cm. 320 Gm. DIIVlD Tl. TEDESCHT .. ...Cr:Hl u:it<' /\ssist:1nt in Pharrnac~' B.S. in Pharmacy, Rutgers Un iversity. 1%2. :120 Cm. DONA L D 0. SCTTIFFMAN ............................ .. ll.S. in l' hnrmacy, Un ivf'rs ily o f Ul'1h, 1!)~2. ... c; rn<lunlP J\ssist:int in Ph:irmac-y. ~:lo Cm. -------------COLLEGE OF PHARMACY THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A Messoge to Prospective Students Young men and women of today are acting wisely when they select a professional course of study for their collegiate training. If you are one of these fortunate young people, ii means that you k now pretty well what lies ahead in your future, and you are prepared to work to get il. You know that a definite program of study leads 1.o a positive conclusion-graduation with assurance that you have prepared yourself for a life of personal service, remuneration, and dignified security. Even more, the professional curricula of today provide for the inclu sion of satisfying culiural experiences in the fields of art, literature, music, political science, or philosophy and psychology, whichever the student chooses, so that he emerges a well rounded citizen of his community. Pharmacy is such a profession. Students who r egister for this phase of the health profession's group are planning for a bright future. Specialization in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy are all possible according lo the aptitudes and tas tes of the student. Il is a clean, dignified undertaking, which combines interesting personal service with financial opportunities in the various fields of pharmacy. These include retail pharmacy, hospital pharmacy, professional pharmacy, research, education, government service, manufacturing pharmacy, or medical service representative. Men and women alike find plenty of demand for their talents in this profession . L. DAVID HINER Dean 7 8 UNlVJ.::HSlTY 01" U'l'J\11 ADMISSION AND GRADUATION APPLICATION ANO REGISTRATION Of]ici"l rcgistrnlion c/(l!JI! arc designalc<l on pages ,J and 4 under "U nivcrsily Culen<la,·." Credentials. l ligl, s1 ·ho()I sludcnls wl,o c•s1wl'l lo cn:cr tl,c Univcrsily 111usl make application in writing, and 11111sl have c·crliflcales of l,igli school creJils scnl lo the Registrar at least thirty clays before regislraliou day. Forms will ue furnished by the Office of tl,c Hcgislrar upon reqncst. Applicanls for admission 1cith ad,x;ncecl st111uli111s must make application and fllc, al least Ll,irly days in advance of n••;islrnlion, offic-ial transcripts showing high school and college work completed. Summer Rchool Admission. Prnspcc:tivc students who expect to attend Lhc Summer School arc urged lo l;!e an offiC"ial "Application" ( obtainable at the Offices of Lhe Registrar or the Sumnl('r School) in adrnnce hy mail or in person. Hegistratioa tcithoul adwnce A11J1licatio11. l101cercr, ,cill he 7'ermit1ed. Students acccplecl for s11111mer sclwol onl'} may l'Ontin11c in lhc other quarlers of the year hy making proper application and nw, Ling all other general requirements. Readmission. Former students of tlH· University returning after an absence of one or more quarters arc required to file applications for readmission at least thirty days in adva,1·-c c,Cl'pt th,1t for tlH· aulnmn qua1ter applicalions arc not required of those in attendance Lhc previous spring quarter. Students who have attended other collegiate instilulioas since alten<ling the University of Utah arc required to file c01nplcte l1 .1nsc:ripls of their transferred work with their applications. Late A1iplicat ions. I .ale presentation or crcdC'nlials causes the student inconvenience and delay, ancl may prcvC"nt his acceplnncc hy the Universily. Late registrations resulting from !ale applications arc suhjccl Lo the late registration fee. Permits. He.<.Yistratio·1 permits hearing clctaikd registration instructions arc sent to those applicants whose ncdentials arc s::ilisfa,-tory and who can be reached h~· mail before rc::!istration day. Permits not ,nailcJ may be obtained al the Office of the Registrar. Entrance Tests. J3L'fore n·•.:i::tration, all 1ww siudcnts a rc required to lake entrance tests as indicated bt'low. Stnclcnts who have previously taken these tests for the University do not repeat them. Sec •·unin-rsily Calendar" for dates. Engli~h Place111e11t Test. Hequirccl of ali students except those presenting salisfaclory college eredil in freshman co111posilion. General Acliirce111e11/ Test. Hcqnirccl of all stnclc:nls with less than 30 satisfactory college c-rcclit hours. Engi11eeri11g Ap'ii11dc 'l'cst. Hcquirccl of all beginning freshmen in the College of Engineering ancl 111 the Collc;ge of \lines and Mineral Inclmtries. Health Examination. Hcc1uircd of all regular sludenls. Other Placcmc11t To.,is arc given in biolog), chemistry, and music. Freshman Assembly. Hc·,Jnirccl of all liegi11ning freshme11. Sec "University Calendar" for dales. Hrgislration Jnstrudions. Sec ··unil crsit)' Calendar" for registration elates. Detailed registration inslruclions arc sc•nl Lo all qualified applicants who can be rcaehed by mai l hcfore rcgislralion clay. New St11dc11ts 111nst complete all rcq11irccl c·ntrance tests before rcgislralion, ancl rrgi,ter in aC'C'orclance wilh inslrnetions on their permits. l<'ornwr 1,fl'dc11/s returning cifte,· u q1wrter':, ui,scnce or ,11u,-c follow tile prnceclurc explained under Rcaclmi1;:,io11s. Dctai!ccl instruc- COLLEGE OF PHJ\HMJ\CY !) tions ,H"<' gil·(•n on the Headmission Permit. Tho:,e w ithou1 permits report at the omee of the Registi-a1·. Fornier students registered during the spring or summer quarters, 1952 ( except those who were accepted for summer school only,) report at the Library Building for autumn quarlcr registration. Tl1ose accepted for summer school only follow instructions for new students. In the winter and spring quarters, only those registered the previous quarter report at the Library Building. Others report at the Office of Lhe Registrar. Students in Colleges of Law and Medicine register wilh their Deans in the Park Building and Medical Building. Registration Hours. On rcgL1lar registration clays all students rcgislcr by appointment, with dale and hour determined by the alphabclical position of each student's surname. The schedule of registration appoinlmcnls is published for each quarter in the class schedule. Class Schedule. A schedule of all classes offered showing the dass hour, room assignment, and other detailed information is clislributed, beginning about September 1 each ) car, through the University Book Store al a charge of fifteen cents per copy ( eighteen cents by mail). Late Entrance Tests. Entrance tests taken at any lime other than that officially speciHe<l are subject to $2.00 make-up examination foe. Late Registrations. lk;;i~trations completed after scheduled registration days are subject lo either the $5 or the $10 late registration fee. All registrations arc lo be completed by the close of the first week of the q uarlcr. Payment of Fees. Fees are payable in full at the time of registration. \.Vhcn fee payment is dcla) eel more than one day after schcclule<l registration <lays, the late registration fee is assessed or increased. Hcgistrations remaining incomplete at the close of the second week of the quarter arc canccllc<l. No registration is complete unlil fees are paid. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Applicanls for admission to the freshman class must present satisfactory evidence of successful completion of a full high school course or must pass entrance examinations. Applicants over 21 years of age who have not con 1plcte<l a high school course may be admitted by the Commillcc on Credits and Admissions as unmatriculalcd students upon filing transcripts of such credits as they have earned. In exceptional cases, students who arc 19 or 20 years of age and who arc recommended by the <lean or deans concerned may pelilion the Committee and, upon filing such credits as they have earned and passing such general aptitude tests and such special achievement tests as the Commiltcc may require, may be admitted lo the University as tmmatriculatcd sl11dcnls. No unmatriculated student may become a candidate for a degree except by satisfying the regular entrance requirements or hy action oF the Co111111illee. Students whose scores fall wit!tiu Lhe lowest one-fifth of the general achievement lest scores and whose grades also fall within the lowest onc-fHth of their high school graduating class may not be adm illcd except by special action of the Commillcc on Admissions and Credits. Approval for admission is gi,·cn i11 general lo applicants wliosc credentials and entrance test results indicate tl,at they have the ability and preparation requisite for successful college work. J\ candidate for admission by ccrlificalc 111usl present an official statement from a11 approved ltigl, scl,uol, showing t!tat the candidate has completed satisfactorily al least l[j units of higl, schnol work in subjects recognized by lhc University. Twelve of the 1.5 units must ha,c been earned iu lite sccou<l, third, and fomth years of the high school course. A unit of credit represents successful study in any subject pursued through an academic year of 36 weeks, five recitations a week for 45-minutc periods, or 135 hours per year. In some subjects the University limits the number of units that may be accepted. ( See pages 8, 9.) 10 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH For convenience, subjects considered of high st:bool grade are classified in groups as listed below. The candidate must have completed at least 10 units in groups 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, including prescribed subjects in groups 1, 2, and 3 shown in the tabular statement "Entrance Requirements 13y Groups." Group 1. English t:omposition, literature, and speech fundamentals. Grouv 2. Algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry. Group 3. General science, physiography, biology, botany, physiology, zoology, physics, chemistr y, astronomy. Group 4. United States history and civics, European history, general history, ethics of citi:i:cnship, cwnomics, sociology, psychology, education, and a maximum of one-half unit in com111crcial geog raphy or t:0111merc.;ial law. Group 5. French, German, Spanish, Lalin, Greek. Group 6. Agriculture, home economics, mechanic arls, accounting, stenography an<l typewriting, t:0111mt:rcial arithmetic, high school arithmetic, journalism. Group 7. Music, art, physical education, Bible history, debating, dramatics. ENTHANCE REQUIHEMENTS DY GH.OUPS lJ :-11\'1':IISTT\' COLLEGE, Cou.EGES OF BusrNEss, E1JUC AT10:--i, F1NE AnTs, COLLEGES OF ENGINEEHI KG, & MTNEl1AL !NDUSTHIES ( E xcept Earth Science Division ) MINES Nuns1NG, P 1IAH}. (ACY, i\lINES & MlNEIIAL !NDUSTRlES ( EA11Tll SCIENCE D1vrs10N O NLY) -- Required Rcconunen<le<l 3 English 1 a<l<litional R equired -- -- --- - Croup 1: English & Speech - - ----- - Croup 2: Recommended 1 additional 3 llllils -- --- 3 units inc::luding :\l.1llic111atics I l Algebra ' "~"t .1. - -- Croup 5: Fore ign l _.:111g 11agc - - Croups 6 & 7: Elective Pl. Geom. ------ Sl'll'IICC G10up 4· I listmy and S,w,al Science l½ Algebra & l additional -- 2 units - - l unit - --1 atlditional 2 units ---3 units - -- - - -- 2 units · ¼ additi onal --- -- 3 units 3 units --- - - -2 ½ Mech. Arts For eign lang uage is accepted as part of the te n basic units only upon condition that the applicant has completed one or more units of a language. T hree units of one language ( French, German, classical Greek, Latin, Spanish ) satisfy foreign lang uage requirements for the Bachelor of Arts d egree provided the t:andidate satisfactorily passes an examination in the subject at the Uni versity. Ono unit in speech fundamentals is accepted as part of the ten basic units. A maximum of two units in music may be included in the fifteen units re<1uired for admission. J\ maximum of one unit in physical education and military training combined may be included. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 11 Less than one-half unit in any subject is not accepted. Entrance examinations ( in lieu of entrance credjts) may be taken at lhe beginning of any quarter. Applications for such examinations must be made in writing and filecl wilh the Hegistrar on or before registration clay. Entrance credit granted in any subject may be canceled if in University work lhe student's preparation in the subject proves insulficicnt. No credit toward a degree is given for any courses completed in high school. Credit for courses in foreign languages and in mathematics beyond first ) ear algebra completed in high school and repeated in college may be recognized toward graduation provided the high school record without these courses meets the University's entrance r equirements in full. The University reserves the 1·ighl lo change at any lime the requirements for entrance. The University reserves lhc righl also lo reject applicants from other slates who arc not qualified lo enter their own state universities in good standing. ADVANCED STANDING Applicants for admission with advanced slandjng must make application ancl file official transcripts in advance showing high school and college work c:omple led. See "Application and Hegislraliou." Transfer students from olher slates, and those from other schools in Ulah are required to present an average of ..C" or better in their mosl rncent work as well as in tolal to be consiclere<l for admission. The University reserves lhe righl to reject any student whose scholastic record is low. Hesident work completed in other inslitutions of recognized collegiale grade is accepted for advanced standing by lhc University of Ulah. The University reserves the right, however, to reject transfer credit of ..D., or barely passing grade. Transfer credit earned in correspondence study is accepted only upon special examination. Transfer extension (;rcdit is accepted upon the recommendation of the head of the Univ.crsity department in which lhc subject is taught. If stuclcnls arc found defi(;ienl in subjects in which transfer ncdil has been allowed, such credit may be canceled upon recommcndalion of the dcparlmcnls concerned. Hcsidcnt credit earned in junior colleges is accepted towards advanced standing, subject to the conditions mentioned in the preceding paragraph, provided that such work is taken after all requirements for admission lo the University arc satisfied, and provided further that courses offered for advanced standing have been approved by lhc University. The maximum of advanced standing allowed for junior college work is one-half the total hours required for the bachelor's degree. A student who is allowed credit for junfor college work must altend senior college two full years or more to qualify for the bachelor's degree. £:-.tension and correspondence credit earned in junior colleges is not accepted. Students regularly matriculated in an accrccliled college or university offering baccalaureate degrees who transfer lo the University of Ulah after having completed one-fourth or more of the work requisite for a bachelor's degree and whose total college work is of an average grade of "C" or bcller arc rcgislcre<l as having completed the matriculation requirements of the University. GRADUATION Baccalaureate Degrees. The University confers the baccalaureate degrees Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Architecture, and bachelor of science degrees in the various professional £elds. Other Degrees. The Masters' and Doclors' degrees conferred by the Uruversity are described in the Graduate School section. A1>plication for Graduation. Al the end of their junior year all cancliclatcs for Bachelors' degrees arc expected lo file writlen applications for graduation on forms furrushed by the Registrar's Office. Each applicant will receive a written 12 UNIVERSITY OF UTAIT report on his standing for graduation, upon which to plan the work of his senior year. Candidates for other degrees are expected to file applications at least sixty days prior to graduation. Minimum Requi rements. In the University College and in the Colleges of Business, Education, Fine Arts, m,d N ursing, at kast J8,'3 credit hours of college work are required for graduation. In the Colleges of E ngineering, Fine Arts, Law, Medicine, Mines and Mineral Industries, Nursing, and Pharmacy, prescribed courses of study must be co:nplctcd. All candidates for Bachelors' degrees must complete the General Eclul'ation n:c1uircn1cnls listed in the University College section of this catalog. The Physical E<lucation requirement is waived for candidates thirty years of age or O\'Cr. l\Iorc detailed statements of requirements for graduation from the various Colleges are contained in the sections pertaining lo those colleges. Of the total hours required for graduation, the last 45 must be earned in this University; at least 45 of the total must be earned in residence in this University; at least 60 must be in upper division courses. In the University College and in the Colleges of Business an<l Education candidates for graduation must have completed 36 to 45 !,ours in a major subject lo be selected not later than the bcgin11 i11g of the junior year. Each can<lidatc is required to pass a comprehensive written or oral examination, or both, in the field of his concentration, during the lasl two ciuartcrs of his senior year, bu t not later in any event than the first of May of the year of graduation. This comprehensive examination docs not excuse anyone from any regular examinations. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of A1·ts must have completed in high school or college the equivalent o[ 2-'5 credit hours in one of the classical or modern languages taught at this University, and must satisfactorily pass an examination in the subject. Extension and Correspondence Credits. Of the lasl 45 horns earned in the University, a maximum of 15 hours may be in extension and correspondence work, provided lhe student will have al least 45 hours in residence at t hjs University. Official reports of credit earned in correspondence work must be on record in the oJiice of the Registrar at least four weeks prior to commencement. In the University College and the College of Business a maximum of 45 credit hours of the total required for graduation may be earned in extension and correspondence work. In the College of Education a nrn-umum of 90 hours is permitted. Restricted Courses. No credit toward a degree is given for any course completed in high school. Credit for cour~es in foreign langua"cs and in mathematics beyond first year alge bra co111plctcd in liig li school aml repeated in college may be recognized toward graduation pro,·ided the hig h school record without these courses meets the University's cnlrance requirements in full. Not more than 45 credit hours o[ lcchnological or professional subjects may be counted toward the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Not more than 20 of these 45 hours may be in trades, skills, or , ocational subjects. In the University College this restriction applies also lo the Bachelor of SciC'nce degree, to the Associate in Arts and Associate in Science diplomas and lo the Certificate of Completion. Not more than 36 credit honrs in t-Iililary, Naval, anti Air Science combined, 15 in elementary chemistry, 6 in elementary typewriting, 12 in priva te music, or 20 in all applied music may he counted toward a bacealaurcale degree. In the College of Fine Arls additional credits in private and other applied music may be counted upon the recommendation of the t-lusic Department. In the University College and in the Colleges of Business and Education, nol more than 60 credit hours, including rcciuircd work, major and electives, may be eounted from any one dcpartrne11l lowarcl graduation with a baccalaureate degree, except that a maximum of 80 credit hours is permillcd in Home Economics. [n the College of Educalion 75 hours in l\lusic is permillcd for the composite leaching major and minor. "Dcparl111,;nt" means here a subject in which a 111ajor is offered; e.g., Lalin, Gen11an, I Iistory. Hcc1uircd Basic Comnwnicalion sulijccts arc nol i11el11clc-d in the appli<'alion of tl,is nilc. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 13 Grades Required. The canclicble must have an average of not less than "C" in all of his registered work, and in acldilion mml atlain this average by the beginning of the quarter in wJ,i<.:h the eonrn,cnccmenl occurs. His aggregate standing is expressed in honor poinls, computed as follows: Four honor points for each credit hour or "A" grade; three honor points for each credit hour of "13" grade; two honor points for each credit l,om of ·'C" grade; one honor point for each credit hour of "D" grade; no honor points for each credit hour of "E" grade, ''Dropped" or "Condition." A student's average or ratio is computed by dividing the total number o( honor points received by the total number of credit hours registered. \\'hen a course wilh an unsatisfactory grade is repeated, both grades are used in computing lhe average for graduation. Both grades remain on the record and boli1 appear on official transcripts of credit. Accepted transfer work is not considered in computing the ratio or average grade. Honors are awarded at grntlualion on completion of at least 90 credit \,ours at the University of Utah. A student whose ratio in all registered work is not less tban 3 .5 is awarded High Honors; a stndun t whose ratio in all his registered work is not less than 3.15 is awarded Honors. The names of students winning High Honors and Honors arc published in tlic commcncernent program, and elsewhere as the President may direct. Ilonors for the J unc commencement arc determined during the spring quarlcr, and do not rellcd final grades for that quarter. For lhc August commencement, honors do not reflect final grades for the summer quarter. Other Requirements. Students who arc not gradnated with the class with which they entered arc held lo the requirements applicable to the class with which they arc graduated. All candidates for graduation must ha,·c been registered in the University at some time since the last regular cornmcnc-cmcnt. All incompletcs and conditions mnst be removed at least five weeks before the time at which graduation is sought, except when arrangements have been made with the instructor of a gi\'Cn class for the regular examination in that subject. All student credit work which nffects graduation including that in extension classes rnusl be completed by the last class period schcdulccl for regular campus classes. All candidates for degrees are rcqnired lo be present at ll1c Baccalamcatc and Commencement exercises unless excused by the President. Application for such excuse should be addressed in writing lo ll1c President. The University rcscn·cs the right lo cl ,angc al any time the requirements for graduation, and every c·andicbtc for a degree will be expected to comply with such changes, so far as lhc uncouipleled portion of his course is concerned. FEES AND EXPENSES (For Autumn. Winter and Spring Quartns) *General Registration Fees: Students in tl,c University College, the Colleges of Business, Education, E ngineering, Fine Arls, Mines and Mineral Industries, Pharmacy, the Graduate School of Social Work, and the Graduate School ( except when students in these schools and colleges register for work in the Colleges of Law and Medicine) pay fees amounting to $156.00 ( Plus Federal Tax on Activity Books) for lhc )'C'ar as follows: Autumn Hcgislration .................................. $10.00 Tuition .......................................... 87.00 Building Fee ......................... ...... 6.00 Student Activity and Class Fee.... 8.00t Winl0r Spring $37.00 6.00 5.501 $37.00 6.00 3 .50 1· - - - Total .................................. $61.00 $48.50 $46.50 tPlus Federal Tax ............ .35 .25 .05 50.00 50.00 Non-Hesidcnt Fee' 50.00 Students entering the winter and spring quarter pay the registration fee in addition to those shown for the q uarter. * l'l't'S given t1cre al'(~ suhj<•c·I to el1ange. clPnc·y Ht•qui,·c•m('ll1 mus! pay !ht• IIIHl-r(•sid<•nl 1 Students \\llO ;n·c• un:1hl<' to mrC'I llw T:Psif1·('. SPP ''l!('f-~tt lalions (;o,('l'lling l!PsiclrlH'f', " 14 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (FOR SUMMER QUARTER) Registration" .......................... Building Fees" ........................ Student Activity Fee ( no exceptions) .................... College of Law Tuition ......... All Other Colleges, 10 to 18 credit hours ....... . Non-Resident Fee' ................ First Session Post Session Quarter $5.00 1.00 $5.00 1.00 $10.00 2.00 3.00 1.50 3.00 45.00 25.00 25.00 37.00 50.00 Tuition for those registering for less than 10 credit hours is determined on a sliding scale, as follows: First Session, Post Session,' ·w orkshops" Crc<lit Hours Tuition 10 ···································· $37.00 34.00 9 8 31.00 7 28.00 6 25.00 Credit Hours 5 4 ···································· 3 2 1 Tuition $22.00 19.00 16.00 13.00 10.00 Fees for the W'riters' Conference only, June 16 through 27; for one week ( with all lectures an<l round tables) $25 for two workshops, $30 for three, $35 for four; for two weeks ( with all lectures and roun<l tables) $25 for one workshop, $35 for two, $40 for three, $45 for four. For criticism of manuscripts, $5 to $15 ( book length ) . College Fees: Students in the College of Law pay $45.00 tuition fee per quarter. In the College of Medicine the tuition fee is $137.00 per quarter. Students in other colleges taking courses in Law or Medicine pay additional tuition fees as follows: College of Law, per credit hour ................................................................$ 2.00 College of Medicine, per credit hour ........................................................ 8.00 In no case, however, is the total tuition fee more than that requirc<l of students registered in the professional college. Excess Registration Fee: For each excess hour ( except one hour only of M.S.&.T., Physical Education, or Freshman Orientation) ........ 5.00 Late Registration Fee: First Five Days............................................ 5.00 After Fifth Day........................... ............... 10.00 Late registration fee applies to all students, and veterans must pay this fee themselves before registering (if registration is late). 1Sh:J<lcnts who are 11nahle to mee t tl1c Residency ReQuirC'ment lnust pay the non-resident fee. See "Regulations Governing Residence." 2 ,1/aived for regular s tudents jn residence during 1951-52. 3 Not collected from graduates, or students who have completed twelve or more quarters of University work. 'For students attending: the Post Sess ion who wPrc registered during the First Session, fee will be based on Full Quarter Ft·cs , less those paid fo r the First Session. "Fees for Worksl1ops not dclcnnin ed on the basis of c.:rcd it hours are usually about $ 15.00. AboveThe crude drug fobo1·ator.lJ lake., on practica l asp ect1, a1, thi1, stiiclent ell ec /cs clrug sampl e., f or qiw lily. LeflMcmiifacltiring Pha rmacy receives its allention (ll Utah. • ·_.(}:<_,:, ~ -~""' 54 .. 1 ·_:'-.;° UN IV E RS IT Y OF U T A H C AM PU S '¼··:.: Y0 . ' .. : 55 I. Pla,bl'' ( l'L) ?. U nion Buildini: (UB) }. 4. 5. 6. i. :--. 'I. , ~,. K ini:~hury H a ll ( Kf-1 ) Ph v5ical ~dl·nu: Buildln ,: (PS) Phcuoi:rarh\· Ruild i nt (Ph) l;n,:in u•rin:: Hall (Ell) Ob:.l'na1,, n · Seen.: Sh nr (~~) O r ,:.a nic C hemi,1n L<1b,.1r.. hH}' Nan1I SciC"n CC c:,.;,) I I. C ivil En,:incerin,: (Ct) I ?. !\lines Buildin,: (~Ii ) I :;. O r e l)n:s>i n i: Labor a10q' (OD) 14. 1: 1,·ciric Shop I ;. Hut in i: P lant I C.. ~h-c hanical Eni:incC' rin,: (ME) I i. 1.ih,•ra.l Aris ( LA) I ~. John R. P:uk ~ h ·mo r ial 8uildin 1: (Pl.) 19. Gn·c n huu,c (Gh,C") ?\l. Ceolo:.:• BuilJin:: (Gc) ? I . Sl'hmo i:raph La h,,,,.1.,q• ·..if .?.?. G,•m n :oium ( Gm) 1), ?4, !5. ? 6. ?7. !1'. 0 ~:·· -~-/ .: ' ·:~ !'J. J l'. JI. }.?. } l. J4 . }5. J6. .n. }S. }I:>. 4 l'. 4 1. 4.? . 4 l. 44. 4 5. 46. 4 i. 4S. 4',1. '-C\. ~/.\ta SI. f-lca hh Servkc ( l-b ) Ui~lo i:•· An nex 8iol o i,:y Buildi n i,: (K) ~h-dinl Buildini: ( Md} 1-1,rnu.'. [C'un nmic.s Bu ildin:: ( il E) Libr an · (Li) \\Im. M . Su, ...· :a.r1 :-.. h ool (:-1) <.:arl<o n H..1II (C H ) Field H o u>c ,rnJ "-1..1J111m ( HI) Mil i1an Science (M:-) M ain 1cnanc c Buildm:,: A n awm,· Annc, (i..-u ::rarh,· (G::) :-1:,.lium \ 'illa~,· ('\' ) Gun ::-hcJ ( G"') U,1nk,1t•r,· M..-11·~ Dt>rmu.. n L.'.S. Burou o f ~!in,·, t-hlm..- Lhi11:: l'('nt..-r (I l l<.:) hHI Uou::la s M n1t1r l'u,,I Ari C ('11h.,r (AC) U nhcr~i1,· Pre,~ Swr.1i.:c RuilJin::, E ~rlosi ,c~ R c>t'arc h Rui]Ji11:: 11,.)5 ..The A n ne,·· (A) l nj(ilul(' nf Cio,c rnnu-111, l't•li1ical S<i('ncc . Journali,m and Air Scicn.:c (81,h!s. 4l'.? . 401. 4 l'4 , 4 1f:) Socio l ..::s. A,uhr,,p,,l,,::,. Mu,i1.. .111,I :-r1•t•..:h Clini, ( BI J::, . 4 l'I, 4l1 ;, 4 l't- , 4 1 1. 41 } ) Pwcholu::, (Rid::,. 41 5, 41f,. 41i. 4 1'J) ~~•;~•~;~\~~t;i;',~: 4\1~•:ll~iJ;~ l:n::in,•t'rin:; H. Mu ~ic { BIJ::,. 44l' , 4 :;J. 454, 46 1) :;). Ch1•rco1:r.i,rh, (Rl, I::. 6.?:?) 'i 4 . Ccn1ral Dnrm, D , , 1ru1•h , Lah. ln Ju,1ria l H ,·:.:i,·nc, l ' "'G'55. C a n ce r \\'ini.:, R.1J1,•-hi.,h•:.: • Lah l.,, •.,.;• •: ;.:;,;:,;,,,. ·.• ; ; , ..,•11., i ~~,~~?Ji. -p.-:. -. _. ~"_o-4s. :i ~:(" I ·. 1/ \\,\>; ·":'· ' ~•.; -.•. · · •.•_ _::_.\ \ ~- ·.··· ·VC:\.P _. ~ . . ~: ·-.· .. . .. 0 . . '·: ;~. .... ' ;,, 1;, · ·, ! ·. 2 I ., ;:: t - [i(ii{tk\'?!0 f ··. · •• . ·: , 41 . ;. ,·:::..::J . " ~ ·. . -.·~ . / V ~--·:··. ·' ·.:~ · "· .. --- ·.:.. I . : ::~_< _-- - •· n:-.-~W;~~f:1~~ t\~ -···- ··· - err :·, ·1· I >.~I(§, ."·- ' :"~ ,~~:_:~;_ -, -'\ •, - .· _· . ' . l . .· --------------- \~ :)) )/; :.: \ ~ , y/ ·. ,_ .:;:_:::.,;,-.',:,-:,,:·.- ·:,',_ ' ~ \. . cu·.,.·. ··. _:,,' '. -~- I -~i\ t:z~ .·.-.·· '• . . ,· : ·· C1 -v ~ ·:-~,~JIC 1:;.:;~r_ ! :J ~> N ·f 11 N ~~:; y:;,:_,, ... : ;'W _. ~ .:.... -:)' · :>: ,.,. ' _.. Q~ii ~m □IW _·~~~;!ti ~Ju~'' r--<l14~\ : ~=:_-·.\?•·r< - ~ \~~ : ~ ', _· ·< ~ ;~ ·' ~g _s r,1i C....U 1PJ . ,;:.;-: ; '2 ~ lj}~~~~~~~===;=:::::~ c ~~" ~~ ~ Right Stitclents in Pharmacy are encom·uged to carry on resea,1·ch cmcl engage in o1"ig·i.nal investi,gation.~. B elow~ A stiiden/, i.n Dispe11sing P ha rnwcy fills u Health Se l"Vi ce presci·ivtion. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 15 The Late Fee will be assessed: (a) For late registration resulting from late filing of application and credentials for admission or for readmission ; or (b) For late registration resulting from failure to begin regis tration on scheduled regist ration elates; or (c) For delay in completion of registration, including payment of fees, hcyond the day classwork begins. Registration is not complete un til the student has 1nescnted his f ee card at the Cashier's Window, Office of tl:ti Secretary a nd Controller, and has paid his fees. C hange of Reg·istration F<'e: For each subject added ....................$ .50 Visitor Fee: Hegistration as visitor or listener in lecture courses only, in which no credit is desired, per qnarter, or per session, per subject.. .......... 15.00 Listeners arc not adrniltc<l to professional courses in Law, Medicine, or Engineering, or to any parlicipaling (non-lecture) course in any other college except wit h tlic approval of the Dean. Students registeri ng in participating courses are expected to complete all work with lhe exception of examinations, and will be assessed the same fees as a credit registration requiring the equi valent hours of work. Non-credit Course Fees: For fee assessing purposes, students registering in courses for which no credit is allowed will be assessed as a credit registration requ iring lhe equivalent hours of work. Sp-ecial Examination Fees; Under certain conditions, special examinations may be laken in subjects not registered for, on approval of the Credits Committee and upon payment of a fee of $1.50 per credit hour, provided that the total fee for one subject shall not exceed $.5.00. Special e,aminations are given only lo students in residence regularly registered at the University at lhe time the request for examination is made and cannot be gi\'ell in subjects taken as listening courses. Make-up Examination Fee: Eael1 examination ..................................$ 2.00 Transcript of Credits: Each· student is entitled to one transcript tree. Additional transcripts........................................................................... 50 to 1.00 Locker Fees; Fee for Auluum, \Vinler, Spring...................................... 1.50 Fifty cents of this fee is refunded to students a t the Office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds if locker key is returned before the first Friday following June Commcnce111c nt. Gymnasium Fees: Girl's swimming suit cards, per quarter............................................ 1.25 Duplicate-girl's swimming snit card.................................................. .25 Duplicate- gymnasium basket card...................................................... .25 Rental Fees: Microscopes for Medical, Pharmacy and olher students, per quarter 5.10 Piano, per hour of daily practice, per quarter.................................... 4.00 Other Musical Instruments- Each, per quarter.................. ................. 4.00 ( See Music Dcparlmenl) Private Music Fees: One half hour lesson per week, l)~ credit hours, per quarter.. .......... 35.00 Two half hour lessons per week, 3 credit hours, per quarter ( Dl'sigrnlicd in l:U!lrsc n111nhcr hy s11ffix Ha••) 70.00 For Summer School: One half-hour lesson per week, First or Post Session, ½ credit hour.. ........................................................................................ 17.50 ( D('si~naLt·d in enurs<• nu111lH..•r by suIIix ''s .. or "p") One half- hour lesson per week, per quarter, 1 credit hour ........ 35.00 16 UNIVERSITY OF UTAII Two half-hour lessons per week, F irst or Post Session, 1 credit hour ........................ ...... .........................................................$:l5.00 ( Desi•..: n;1l<•d in con:·.,,. 111 11, I H·r hy snffi, .. as" o r "ap.. ) Two half-hour lessons per week, per quarter, 2 credit hours .............................................................................................. 70.00 ( Desi~n,1t~·d in coursP 11 a :11\wr 1,y "illffi, •··1") Nurs ing 109b: Fieldwork in Public ITealth :'l:ursing fee ............. .............................. 30.00 Speech 199: Diagnosis and testing fee not refundable ( collected only once) ........ 25.00 Fitting Fee (collected only once) ...... ......... ....................................... 15.00 Correction and n:trai niug ( per clinic hour) ...... .. ....... .................... 5.00 Speech 196-a: For stutterers only. No credit given. Special Fee ............................ 90.00 De1>artmental Breakage Deposits: Stnclents taking laboratory classes in the subjects listed hclow make the following refundable deposits: For Each Co11pon ....... .............................................. Biology Botany C hemistry IT ome Economics Mines & Mineral Ind11slrics l'harmaceulkal C!,cmistry Pharmacy Zoology 5.00 Anatomv B.1etcr-i<;logy 13io-Cl1c111istry Ilisloiogy Osteology l'l,annacology J'h, siology Miscellaneous Fees: Thesis Binding ( f'our copies) ........ .... ................... ........................ 10.00 Special .'.llcclieal Courses : Special courses in the dq1arlments of the College of .'.llediciae are offeretl at inler\'als during tlw year. The tuition will range fro111 $25.00 to &75.00. For details co11s11lt the l)('an of the College of i\Icdicine and l l,r Medical School S<'Clion of this catalog. CE 4G: Summer smvcying calll p registration fee ........................... ................ 1.5.00 ( Sec Civil Engineering Departrnent) Refunds: No rcfnncls will he granted lo students who arc requested to withdraw from the University because of scholarship or any other cause. All fees paid, with the exception of lhc $10.00 rcgistr.1tion fee will be refnnded to any stuclcnt in rcsitlcncc who withdraws frolll school be fore the end of the quarter, in the proportion that the m11nher of instructional weeks subsequent to withdrawal hears to the number of inslrnelional weeks in the period C-O\'ered h y the fees paid. No refund of the $10.00 registration fee will be m ade. All students when paying fef's are given offici:il rc1·cipt.s from the Office of the Secrc.'tary and Controlle r. Tht•se receipt s must he 1>resc11ted before re funds are allowed. Graduation Ex1wnses: Each Baccalaureate, ;\laster's or Doctor's Degree ............... ........ .............................................................. ,........................... $10.00 ( Alumni Association and senior class fees are payable at time of gracluation-nsuall,· $5.00, hut sub j<'d lo change.) All other Diplomas and Certificates of Graduation.................................. 5.00 ( Except when diploma or ccrtdit-.,tc is issued when dcgrt·e is conferred.) Cap and gown lo he f,irni slH'd I,) cand iclal<• fnr grad11:ll iou. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY REGULATIONS GOVERNING 17 RESIDENCE A prospective student whose credentials indicate non-resident status will b e so classified . All requests for resident classification must be filed with the Legal Adviser on Residence al the time of registration. Application forms are available at the Office of the Hcgistrar. These requests will be considered in accordance with tl,e following general rules: 1. The residence of a minor is determined hy that of his legal guardian. 2. Hcsidence in Utah merely for the purpose of attending the University does not entitle the student to resident classification. 3. Resident classification requires p ermanent residence within the Slate of Utah for at least one year immediately preceding registration, together with the concurring intention to make Utah one's pcrrnancut abode. 18 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY L. DAVID H1NE11, Ph.D., Dean ( 320 Gm.) GENERAL INFORMATION Requests for information concerning admission lo Lhc University of Utah, and to the College of Pharmacy should be addressed to Lhe Office of the Registrar, University of Utah, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. Requests for other information about the College of Pharmacy should be addressed to the Dean of the College of Pharmacy, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. The College of Pharmacy is localed in one of the permanent buildings on the University Campus. !Ls modern offices, classrooms, and laboratories are in a setting which is both beautiful and inspiring lo the student pursuing his educational and research career. In addition to these ideal surroundings, a capable and well trained faculty has been secured Lo administer the academic program. Every m ember of the instructional staff is an experienced teacher and research worke r , and is a registered pharmac:isl h.v cxamina t ion. Or'ganization. The College of l'hannacy was formally established in 1946 as a regularly incorporated part of the University of Uta h, and subject Lo the controlling agencies of that organization. This act climaxed the eJiorts of Lhc Utah 1°harmaceutical Association lo provide the Stale with one more school of professional education. A freshman class was enrolled in the college tliat same year, and at the present time a full four year program of collegiate instruction leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is being offered. Purpose. T he purposes for which the Coll.ege of Pharmacy was created, and for which it will continue to operate arc h erewith set forth. To afford the young men and women of Utah an opportunity, WITJ-Il;\! THEIR OWN STATE UNIVEHS[TY, of engaging in the teclmi cal and practical training necessary for their gaiuful participation in any one of the various flelds of pharmaceutical endeavor; to encourage original work and research study among students which will lead lo new discoveries in the interests of all medical sciences; Lo promote professional relationships among all h ealth science groups; lo cooperate with our local, state, a nd federal governments in the enforcement of laws restricting the sale and distribution of dangerous drugs; and to assist authorized agencies in the promotion of better public health service to all mankind. Opportunities. The field of pharmacy is open to men and women alike, and the opportunities for well trained persons in this professional field have never been greater than at the present Lime. The increase in educational requirements for entering pharmacy, and the improved courses of study offered by the colleges have resulted in Lhe expansion of job opportunities for pharmacists. Hctail pharmacy claims the greatest number of graduates, but the fine positions open in industrial plants, manufacturing, prescription pharmacy, hospital pharmacy, education and research, and in government service should not be overlooked. Pharmacy can likewise be made an opening into the branches of medicine and public health work. Students seeking an education which will provide them a good livelihood, and assure them of a dignified, responsible position in their community should seriously consider entering the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. E~TRANCE REQUIREMENTS Entrance. The autumn quarter is the normal quarter for admission of students to the College of Pharmacy. Students entering the first year of the College of Pharmacy must satisfy the same requirements as those listed for the University College upon entering any other College of this University. liigh school units submitted, however, must include three units in English and one unit in algebra. Of the remaining units COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 19 it is recommended that one should be in geometry, two in sciences such as chemistry and physics, two in history and social sciences, a nd three in a foreign language. Enrollment. The University reser ves the right to 1·cstrid the enrollment of the College of Pharmacy in keeping with the policies of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, and the recomme ndations of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Preference in admission will be given to Utah residents. Advanced Standing-. Applicants for admission lo the College of Pharmacy with advanced standing must make application and file official transcripts with the registrar in advance, showing high school and college work completed. An applicant for admission with advanced standing whose record meets all the admission requirements, an<l who completed his course work while registered in an accredited college of pl,annacy, may be admitted with advanced standing and n;ccivc clue credit for all acceptable courses thus completed. All other applicants for admission w ith advanced standing will be handled in accordance with the policies established by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, organizations of which this school earnestly desires to he a part. Stude nts seeking admission with advanced standing from University College or any school or universi ty other than an accredited school of pharmacy should consult with the Dean o[ Pharmacy concerning their status at this University. A minimum of three years while registered in the College of Pharrnaey is required for graduation with the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree. The University reserves the right to reject any student whose seholastic record is low. Graduation. T he College of Pharmacy offers a standard four-year course of stu<ly leading to the degree of Baehelor of Science in P harmacy. Candidates for this degree must have complied with ti 1c ge neral rcr1uircments for graduation of ll,e University, and must ha_ve eomplclccl a prescribed eourse of study approved by the Dean and faculty of the College of Pharmacy. Accreditation. The A111erican Council on Pharmaceutical E du cation is the official accrediting ageney for the colleges of phan11aey in this eountry. Its 111crnbership represents the A111erican l'hannaccutical Association, th e American Association of Colleges of l'hannacy, the National Association of Boards of l.'liarmaey, and the American Council on Eclueation. The University of Utah College of Pharmacy is acereditcd by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education as a Class A college. Tl,c College is also a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. UN DERGRADUATE CURRICULUM IN PHARMACY T he cmriculum of the Pharmacy College has been integrated with that of the other departments of the University, in order that Pharmacy students may sh are in the advantages offered by the entire institution. Basic and fundamental courses in the scientific, cultural, and business subjects have been included, and so arranged that they prcecclc the professional courses for which they are prerequisites. A system of electives permits the student an opportunity fo r additional registration in advanced courses in the field of his choice. The proposed curriculum has been prepared to take advantage of the General Edneation program of the U ni versity and the recommencbtion of the Council. It is subject to change as the need bceomes apparent, and as the equipment and facilities for oliering additional instruction arc secured. UNIVERS ITY OF UTAH Fres hman Ycar A. Chemistry 4, 5, G ...................................................... 5 Basic Communication .............................................. 3 00 Mathematics 1, 4 .................................................... 5 Economics 1 .................. .......... ............ .............. ........ 0 Biology 1 or Botany .................................................. 0 Social Science Elective ............................................ 0 000 General Education 1 ................................................ 1 H ealth Education .................................................... 0 0 Physical Education, M. S. & T., A. S., or N. S. 2 16 Sophomore Year Pharmacy 11, 12, 13 ............................ .................... Chemistry 131, 132 .................................................. Chemistry 51 ............................................................ Physics 11, 12, 13 .................................................... Physics 14, 15, 16 .................................................... Humanities Electives .............................................. Social Science Elective ...... .... ............................ .... .. w. 5 3 5 3 0 0 0 0 l or 2 S. 5 3 0 0 4or5 3 0 1 0 or 2 17 or 18 16- 19 A. w. s. 3 5 0 4 1 5 0 4 5 0 4 1 4 0 4 0 5 1 0 3 18 18 17 4 Junior Year Pharmacy 150 .......................................................... Pharmacy 100 .......... ........................................... ,...... Pharmacy 106 .......................................................... Pharmacy 108 ............................................................ Pharmacognosy 141, 142, 143 .......................... ...... Pham1acognosy 144 .................................................. Pham1aceutical Chemistry 109, llO ........................ Pharmaceutical Chemistry lll, ll2 ........................ 00 Physiology llO, lll or Zoology 4, 5 .................... Bacteriology 1 .......................................................... Senior Year A. W. 4 0 0 2 3 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 4 4 S. 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 4 0 5 5 0 5 0 18 18 17 A. Pharmacy 167 ...... .. .......... .......... ...... ........ ........ .... .. .. 4 Pharmacy 151 .......................................................... 0 Pharmacy, 161, 162 .................................................. 4 Pharmacology 171, 172, 173 ................................... . 5 Pharmacognosy 181, 182 .......................................... 0 Pharmaceutical Chemistry 196 .............................. 5 0 0 Accounting 1 .............. .... .. ............ .................. .......... 0 00 Marketing 153, 155 ..................................:............. 0 Approved Elective .................................................. 0 18 w. 0 0 4 4 2 0 4 4 0 18 S. 0 3 0 4 3 0 0 5 3 18 Mc n sl mlcnts will take the combiued Phys ic;tl Ed11c,ttion and ~,tilitary, Air, o r Naval Science course during the Fall Quarter. Ei the r or both will then b e continued in the '"Tinter Quarter. 0 0 S tudents contempl ating advnnced work in researc h or in the medicnl sciences should consult with the D ean concern ing: their c ourses of study. 000 Stude nts ente rin g with advanced s tanding, w ill lake Ph,1rmacy 1. 0 COLLEGE UF' PllAltMACY ELECTIVES IN PHARMACY Pharmacy 120 ...... ................................................................ ........Toxicology Pharmacy 124 ...................................................................... Ncw Remedies Pharmacy 125 ........................................... ............ ......................... Cosmetics Pharmacy 163 ................................................................................Dispensing Pharmacy 199 ........... ................................. Special Problems in Pharmacy Pharrnacognosy 183 .................................... Microchemistry of Drug Plants Pharmacognosy 185 ................................................Drug Plant Cultivation Pharmacognosy 199 ... .....................Special Problems in Pharrnacognosy Pharmacology 199 ................................Special Problems in Pharmacology Pharmaceutical Chemistry 191 .................. ..........Pharmaceutical Analysis Pharmaceutical C hemistry 192 ............................Pharmaceutical Analysis Pharmaceutical Cl,emislry 195 ........................................Plant Chemistry Pharmaceutical Clie1nistry 199 ............................................... . .................................................... Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Chemistry GRADUATE STUDY JN PHARMACY Pharmacy embraces the following fields of specialization: 1-'harmaceutical C hemistry, Phar m:H:ology, and Pharmacognosy. Pharmacy, The Ai ms of Grad uat e Study in Pharmacy. The principal aims of advanced study in the College of Pharmacy are direct ed toward the training of men and women at the graduate level in the sciences and tech nology of pharmacy to fill the demands for teachers in colleges of pharmacy, for scientists in governmental and industrial research lal>oratorics, and for technologists in industry. Careers in Phannacy. All professional careers in Pharmacy at the graduate level arc concerned with rcscan:h and all candidates for graduate d egrees in pharmacy should lhi11k of their lifetime occupation as one involving original investigation whatever specific position is finally accepted. Pharmacy Teaching . It is the respomibilily of properly equipped and staffed Colleges of Phannacy to lrain teachers for academic work. This career requires not only aptitude in teaching, but also individual originality and initiative in research. Pharmaceutical Industr y. :\lost manufacturers of drugs maintain a division of pharmacy, pharmacognosy, phannaceulical chemistry, and pharmacology under a Director of l,csearch who is also responsible for divisions of biochemistry, micro-biology, and cliuical investigation. The first four divisions listed are concerned with the selection, synthesis, routine lcsling, and the final preparation and packaging of medicinal agents fur clinical use. l'liarmacists in such careers may devote full time lo research investigations if their training and productivity warrants; or their time may be wholly occupied with problems of preparation, testing, or screening new drugs if their aptitude lies in this direction. Federal and State Lahoratorics. Tho Food and Drug Ad ministration and various state agencies employ pharmacists trained at tho graduate level. Such posilions involve the testing of pharmaceutical preparations which appear for pul>lic consumption. Admission. Admission to ll,e grad uate courses in the College of Pharmacy will be governed l,y the regulations of the Graduale School. Admission to candidacy for an ad va nced degree in Pharmacy will be granted only lo graduates of accrc<liLccl colleges of pharmacy. It is expected that the candidates will have had, or will co111plcte <luring their graduate work, courses eq ui valent to those required fur gratluation from the University of Utah College of l'hannacy. 22 UNIVERS ITY OF UTAll REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE With a Major in Pharmacy Candidates for the M.S. Degree with a major in Pharmacy may select one of fotu fields of specialization, namely, pharmacy, phannacognosy, pharmacology, or pharmaceutical chemistry. Graduate instruction leading to Lhe <legree of Master of Science in Pharmacy is governed by the requirements of the Gra<luate School for this degree in other science departments. Course work undertaken to full]ll the requirements for tl1e Ph.D. is considered acceptable in qualifying for the Master of Science in Pharmacy degree. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY With a Major in Pharmacy Candidates for the Ph.D. degree in Pharmacy may select one of four fields of specialization, namely, phannacy, p lia nnacognosy, pharmacology or pharmaceutical chemistry. MAJOR 10-20 credit hours H.equired courses in Lhe fi eld of specialization 11.cquired courses to be selcclecl with approval 0 15-25 credit hours of major professor 6 credit hours Pharmacy 198. Journal Club 4 credit hours Pharmacy 298. Hesearch Seminar 45 credit hours Pharmacy 300. R c8earch Total Approximately 90 credit hours MINOR Can<lidales may select supportiug subjects for a minor from courses offered in the following departme nts of the University and from other departments as the need arises and with the approval of the major professor: Anatomy, lhctcriology, Biochemistry, Botany, Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Ad111inistralion, Pharmacology, Physiology, Pathology. Total credit hours rcquire<l for Lhe minor will be governed by tl1e department concerned in eonsullalion with the slndenl's advisory com111itlee. The grand Lota! for both major and minor should approximate 135 credit hours. ln addition the candidates must demonstrate a reading knowiedgc of Lwo modern foreign languages and fulfill all other requirements sel up by the G raduate School. For further information corn;erning graduate work in tliis college, please address your correspo11<lcnce to L. David Iliner, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utnh. COURSES OP INSTIWCTION Profc::;son, I!l N l-:11 (3~0 Gm ), AND S\l' fNYAJW; AsS/Jl' illl C I'rnfcs.w,1· ()SJ:OJIN E ; A::;::;is lcml P rofc::;::;or ANDEJtSON. PHARMACY Pharmacy 1. Survey of Pharmacy. A ( 1) Hn•mn. A series of lcctur<>s and assi'-'n<:<l n.•aclin~ to acqoaint 1ww studc•nts with the University, and wi th the ethics, h istory, or1,?ilnizations, and l·11rrt.•11t C\<'11l'i of irnport,wcc lo the pharn,acy profession. One kclttrc pt:•r week. Pharmacy 11. Introduction to I'han1111cu. A ( 3) OsuonNE. A sys tematic s tt1tl y of the fu11dan1c.•11ta! pdnciples, processes nnd techniques of pharmacy. The pract ica l appl ic:1tio11 o l llu.:se phannacc11l1cal l mHhu11c11tals is Sll1died in the laboratory. Two lectures and one la boralo ry per w1.·d.:. 0 Not limited to cou rses offered hy tl,c· Colk•gc of Pharmacy. 23 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy 12, 13. Operative Pharmacy. V,T S ( 4-4) Osno11NE. These co1irses :tr(.' dL"voled to a sllH.ly of tla..' va1ious classes of p l1an nuceulical preparations. The laboratory irn..·lu<l<:s tlw p1epar:lliou and sludy of lypieal cxamplc..•s of each class. Pharmacy 100. Pharmaceutical Calculations. \V ( 2) OsnonNE. A systematic rt•vic.•w of w(•igl 1I'- and 11H ,lsur<:s, n11d the rclatc<l calculations essential to tl1c compoundiug and dispe11si11:.; of rnedililll'S. 011e l<-c:turc a11<l one rcc..:ilalion per wct..'k. Pharmacy 106. Biological ancl Veterinary Products. \V ( 4) Sw1NYAnD. A revic·w of !lw principll's of im:nunolo~y and :t study of U.S.P. nncl N.F. standards and distrihution of lcg11J r<>quirc·mcnts gov(•rni11g the m,•n11f1H:lur<.', !-landarc.liz:ltion , storage and toxins, antitoxins, seru1ns aud vaccin('s. Four l1..• t tl1H.'S per week. Pharmacy 108. First Aid. A (2) TT1NEH, Sw1NYA1UJ. Ffrsl aid principlt•s and prrwticcs n-; Hppli(•<.l to wonnds, frnctun.'S, burns , and sh ock. Approved hy the .A111<•rica11 Herl Cm.. <:. Sl.lrnlanl cl·rlifk.1t<•s will h r.: issned upon satisfactory comp letion of the;> cmirse. Onf' ln·hHt' cmcl onf' !ahnr:ltory period per week. Pharmacy 120. Toxicolog y. S ( 3) Sw1xYARD. A general courst• in th<· fonrlamc:ntals of lnx:eology inclnding a discussion of the general classes of poisons, their physiolo~ica! netion, 111<.>thods of trcatnwnt, nnd their detection, with .;pecial empha-.is on dosc·s. ·:·hrec lectun·s p<.•r week. Pharmacy 124. New Remedies. S ( 3) Sw1:--rYAJW, ANDi,;JtS0N. The pharmacen lical propertjf's and llierapentic w;c·s of the important new remedies, and a review of the curri.:nl phannacenlical Utuatur1.•. Three !cctur<.·s per week. Pharmacy 125. Cosmetics. S ( 3) Sw1NYAHD, OsBOHNE. A study of tl1e various t) pes of cosnH.. tic and toilet preparations, such :is creams, lotions, <lcntifrices, powcler'i, pcrfuliws anti rc:latcd s1.d1stanc<.'S, Two lcclurcs nm.I one Jaboratory per week. Pharmacy 150. Operalioe Pharmacy. A ( 4) OsllOHNE. A continuatiou of l:Jliannacy 13, <lealing particul.uly wilh gaknic:ds p1<·parc<l from c:ru<lc drugs. Three !(•dnrc.·s and Olll' bl:w1atory per WCC'k. Pharmacy 151. ]111'isprude11ce. S ( 3) SwiNYAnn, OsnonNE. A discussion of 1!1<.' l'hann,tcy Laws of U l ah, Harrison Narcotic Act, Pure Food nnd Dru~ Act, sale and n~gistrnl1011 of poi~ons, ,md otliL•r re~Hlatory mc:1s11n•s. Thr<•e lectures per week. Phar macy 161. Dis71ensing. A ( 4) SwrNYAJID. A study of the fu11d:rnH·11tal princjpJcs of prt"it.'riplion compoun<ling hy means of a dctailecl study of each <:las.. of plunn:icc11ti<:,d pn·p,uations. Two lectures :1nd two lnbor,1tones per week. Pharmacy 162. Dispensing. W ( 4) SwrNYAHD. A contin u :1tion of Pli.1rn1:1.cy lGl wil11 special c111pli;1sis on lcchnic!-, i ncompatihilities, nnd pricing of prescripti ons. Twt> lu.:t11rcs nnd two Lthon1torics per week. Pha rmacy 163. Dispensing. S ( 4) SwINYABD. A cou rse tkaling wilh a criti<.-:11 an:1lysis nf vrcscriptio11s. Tlw s tudl'nt is required to compound nhout three hundred prt•sc1 iptions selcctc·cl from .:tctivc <lrug: store prescription files. Two lc•c:tures and two lahoratoriPs per we<'k. * Pharmacy 165. Manufacturing Pharmacy. \V S ( 2-5) Sw1NYAHD, OSBORNE. Practi cal sludi(•s i11 frn1111dal' clc·vclupnu.:nt, awl in th(' us,· of ,nar·h in<• mctl1ocls for t1w manufacture of nwdil.'.tlllL'lll.s. Pharmacy 167. Glandular Products. A ( 1) JI1NEH, SwrNYAm>. The prcparntion , prop('l"lil':,,:, st:tndanliz:1li1111 and 11srs of 1ncdiein:d procl11ds obt3i1wd from organs ancl glands of a11i1~1.1ls. Four lec:lt1l'L'S per week. *Pharmacy 18!1. Ilislory of Pharmacy. \V ( 2) OsBOBNE. A study of tlH.• h1sloi ic,d d1.·, t. lop1•,l"1t ol ph.1111).lCY ,ts a science ,lnd as a profession. both in tlus eount1y ,Hul a lJ10.1d. with 1.111ph.1s.~ 011 l!i(' l,,1t.:k1.puuncl of the 111orc re<.:ent developn1cnts i n phnrnwcy and il'i sisl('I proit'ssi1i11,. T wo h-l'l11n.•s per W<'<'k. *Pharmacy J98. Journal Club. A \1/ S Su ( 1) ST,H'F. A wcc'kly rcv icw of 1..·111-rt.•111 pl1an11:in•ul1<.':d lit1·r:1l11r<". Open lo gr,1du:1 le sluclents, and lo seniors l,y pern1issi01J. "t\ 1:iy h,· t:d t'II l,11 11 1;1d11.11c .__,, ,Iii 24 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH *Pharmacy 199. Special Problems in Pharmacy. AW S Su (2-5 ) STAFF. Conference, library, and laboratory work of an original nature, designed to afford advanced undergraduate sl11de11ts an opportunity to l'ng:age in research sh.tdies in Pharmacy. The student may obtain a maxim um of J.5 cn·dits. Prcrequisitl's: Satisfactory courses in Phannacy. Confcrcncf's, library, and laboratory work lo he arran)!f:'d. Graduate Courses Pharmacy 201. Advanced Pharmaceutical Processes. A ( 3) OsnonNE. A kalci<losc,;opic surv<.:y of th<: proccs~cs employed in the manufacture of the vario·us c lasses of pku 111ucc11tical preparations with t.•mphasis on the general problems in vol Vied in each, Confcn_•nccs, lectures, and lahorator)' work to be arrang('d. Pharmacy 202. The Unit Dose Forms of Medication. W ( 2-5) OsnonNE. A study o' the problems involvct! i11 the pr<'paration of unit dose forms of medication including particularly those made from dry or powclcrccl medicaments. Conferences, lectures, and laboratory work to be arrnngcd . Pharmacy 203. Theory of Solutions: Aqueous Pharmaceutical Preparations. S ( 2-5) OSBORNE. A study of the plwnonwn:1 aqu eous galcnicals. or -;ol11tio11s strcs.,;ing the application of these phenomena to Pharmacy 204. Theory of Emulsions: Emulsified Pharmaceutical Preparations. A ( 2-5) OsuonNE. A study o f t!te various th t'ories of C'lll\llsions ,1s they are applied to emulsifying agents, emulsions, cmubific<l o i11trnc-nt h as<'s, ,,nd o lht:r pharnrncentical preparations involving emulsi6.cation in th eir 111:1n11foct11n. Conh.•1t~nc·<'s, ll•Clttr('S, and lal>orntory wo1k to be arranged. Pharmacy 205. PharmaceL1tical Mixtllres: Ointments and External Preparations W ( 2-5) OSll011NE. A study of liniments, lot.ions, mixllm.·-., oinlmc11Ls, nnd preparations made of a solid phase dispersed in u li r1uid nwdium, induding a sludy of sus1>t·nding rigcnts a nd levigat ion. Con~ ferences, ]et:lures, and laboratory work to l 1e arranged. · Pharmacy 206. Theory of Extraction: Extractive Pharmaceutical Preparations. S ( 2-5) OsaonNE. A st11dy of the forc<:s involvrd in the procl.'sst•s of ('Xlraction and a review o f t h e galcnicals prepared hy proccssf'S of mac:« ration and pt..•rc:olation. Conferences, lc<.:tures, and laboratory work to he arranged. Pharmacy 289. History of Pioneer Pharmacy. A W S ( 2-5) OsoonNE. A study of the pharmacy of tl,r pion<·<•rs ln tlw thrc<" periods of pre•emigration, c1nigr:1tion , and post-emigration. to int·l11<k• c~u-ly donwstic pn'pilrntions of crude drugs, the portable and extempornncous prep.nations used on tlie- \Vcstwnrd trek, an<l the development of associations, litigation, and c<·o110111ic stn1ctnrc of the profession in the State of Ut.1h. Pharmacy 298. Research Seminar. STAFF. Pharmacy 300. Research in Pharmacy. A vV S Su. OsnOHNE. Op<•n to r,radu:ili• stnd<>nls o n ly. ( I !Ours :tnd credi ts to IH· ;HTan g:ed .) l'JIARMACOGNOSY Pharmacognosy 1-11. Pharmacognosy. A (3) II1NEn. A series of IC'ctures :\nd diseus-.ions <k:tlin~ with m edicinal plants and lhf' chemical and physical propnties ol tlu_,ir conslilnl'nls. Three lc:d11rPs in·r W('C'k. Pharmacognosy 14 2. Pharmacognosy. W ( 3) 1I1NE11. A continuation study of P hannal·OJ!n<>s~• I ~I ·1 with special t-mpha;;i-; on the more important trucle <lrug:s or 1n ocl<'1'11 nwdi<-inC'. T im'(' IN·l111P-. j)<•r wt-1~k. COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY Pharmacognosy 14:t Pharmacognosy. S ( 4) Il1NEH. Practieal phann:u..:ognosy dealinj..~ wit lt thl' corn111C'rC(', idcnlifieal io n , ;rnd evaluation ol actual crude drug rnat<·rials coll ct.:lcd fron1 world-wide sources . Three h-cl11n•s and one Jaboratory per week. Pharmacognosy 144. Pharmacognosy Laboratory. A S ( 1) ll1NEn. Phanuacogn osy lahoralory affords the student an c1pporl1mity to become familiar with actu al crud e dru).! matninls of plan t and ardmal urii!in. A11thcntic crude drug samples will be used in the identification a nd evaluation s t udies. One laboratory p er week. Pharmacog·nosy 181. Microscopic Pharmacognosy. vV ( 2) H1NEn. A micro!--COpic- stud y of plant tissu es wllh special c,nphasis on the r elationsh ip of the ir structure to the prohlc111s of drug extraction. One lecture and two laboratories per w eek. Not open for graduate credit. *Pharmacognosy 182. Microscopic Analysis. S ( 3 ) l-ITNEH. Studies in the use of t he microscope for the qualitative idC'nlification and detection of adultcrnnt s in foods a n<l dru gs of vegetab le o rig-in. One lrctnrc a1,d two laboratories per w eek. *Pharmacognosy 183. Microchemistry of Drug Plants. S ( 3) lhNim. Practical slud iPs in the w;e of microcheinical tests for assaying and evaluating drug mat erials. One lecture and two laborn.lo rics per week. *Pharmacognosy 185. Drug Plant Cultivation. A \V S Su ( 2-5) l-11NEn. Ledures, laboratory and fielcl work in !he propagation , cultivation, and harvesting of crude d rug materials for market. Lectures, Lc,boralory and !id<l work to be arranged. A maximum of 15 c redits may he earned. *Pharmacognosy 199. Special Problems in Phannacognosy. A W S Su (2-5) HINEII. Conference, libra ry, and lahorah>ry work of an o riginal nature, designed to afford advanced undt-rgr::1<.luatC' students an opportunity to e nga ge in research studies in ph armacognosy. The studenl m ay obtain a maximum of 15 crc<l its. I >rere<1uisites: satisfactory courses in Phannacognosy. Co11ferenccs, library, a;1d laboratory work to be arran ged. Graduate Courses Pharmacognosy 281. Survey of Official Plant Drugs. A W S ( 2-5) H1NEH. A c rilicill survey of the U.S P. and K.F. c rude d rug mon ographs, with lectures and l aboratory work wh ich wHI acqua int the student with 1cvision problem s. Lectures and laborator.ies to Le arranged. Phar-macognosy 282. Advanced Drug Plant Cultivation. A W S Su ( 3-5) HmEn. Practical applicalion of tli (• pri11c ip ll's sh1dicd in Pharmacognosy 185 to the solu tion of a s uitable p roject in crud e drug production, collcL:tion, and analysis. T h e stud ent 1nay obtain a maximum of 15 c redits. Con ferences and laboratory w ork t o be arranged. Pharmacognosy 283. Pharmacognosy of Utah. Su A S ( 3-5) H1NEn. A slndy of pio11<'n rcrnC'dics to <lisc;over pl..1nts used by the early settlers, w ith subsequent i11vcs lig:ations to ascertain t hei r p rohah lc th erapeutic w orth. The student rna y obtain a maximun1 uf 10 c.:rcdils. Conferences, library, a nd lahor,ltory work to h e Hrrang:cd. Phannacognosy 284. History of Crnde Drugs. A W S (3-5) HrnEn. A course cks ig:11 cd to ac.:q uail1l the prospective teach ers of phannacognosy with the ancient and modern history of crude drngs, as ,111 aid to developing interesting ins tnic live com·ses for the 1nodern pharmaceutical c;u rric ul urn . TJ1c s tudent may earn a maximum of 10 credits. Lectures to be arranged. l'harmacognosy 285. Advanced Crnde Drug Analysis. ( 3-5 ) HrnEn. A review of the n1:11..:roscop ic, mic roc h,,111 ical , and c hemical analysis m e thods employed hy crude drug: dealers lo evaluate the quality of p lant drugs . Lecture and laboratory p eriods to be arran ged. l'harmacognosy 300. B.esearch in l'harmacognosy. A W S Su Open tu g:1~duate slud culs o nl y. 0 (Hours and credit to he arranged .) May Uc ta ke n for graduate c redit. l11NEH. UNIVEHSlTY OF UTAH PIIAl{MACE UTICAL CHEMISTRY l'harmace11tical Chemistry I 0!l. Inorganic Medicinals. A ( 4) Ac-iDi;i:SoN. A slu<ly of liic• ph:11ma<·cutically i111porlanl ci<.'H1<.:11ls. ,t111.l tlwir compounds. of Groups VII and VI of tlw Periodic S,·ste111. Ti,l... lahoi,llory ind11cks prl'p.lrntion and study of typical exam ples. Pn•rn1nisile: Chemistry G or t'q11i,.:1lent. Three le:clurc>s and one laboratory per week. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 110. Inorganic Medicinals. W ( 4) AN01msoN. A continu:ition of Pl1annace11ti1·~1! CIH.•mi~try 109 with di,;cussion of the remaining groups of t h e Periodic Syskm. Three l('cl111l·!-. and one laboratory per Wcl·k. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 111. Organic Medicinals. \V ( 4) ANDrnSON. A course in organic pharrnaccutk,1I cht•11)istry in which the simpler organic compounds of importan ce in pharmacy a nd 11a·dic,m· aic disl.'uSsl'd. Laburulory work indudcs syntheses, observation of chclll 1Cal and pltJsical prop(.:ltics, incomp,llibilil1cs, elc., of typical examples. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1;)2 ( 111ay he t.1kc.•J1 <.:011currcntly) or cquivalt•nt. Three lectures and one laboratory pc.•r week. Pharmaceutical Chemi~try 112. Organic Medicinals. S ( ,1 ) A :-sor;nsoN. A contiuunliou ot L'h,1111ian·11Ct·:tl Chcniistry 11 1 witJi empha-;is on the more complex c11cmotherape;:11tic a g<. 11ls. T lin·c lcdtnes and one laboratory vc.•r week. 1 *Phat'maceutical Chemistry l!J 1. Pharmaceutical Analysis. W ( 5) ANrnmsoN. A study of Uw gL·nL·rnl anal yl ic;d p roc:eclurcs npp)i('(l to dru gs ancl pl1arn1acc·11tical prc.:p;Hatiuns. Laboratory work incl11clt·s es.1ni1ilLS of official methods of analysis. P rcr('qllisitc.' : C hemistry 51 or <'Qnivalent. Three lectur(•s and two laboratories per week. ''Pharmaceutical Chemistry 192. Pharmaceutical Analysis. S ( 5) ANDJmSON . .A co11li1111atio11 of' Phann;iccutical C Jwmi<.;try 191 with <.·m1lha:,is on indi\"id11al U.S.P. nn<l N.F. assays, and tl1t• application of sp<'c:ial anal}tical instruments in analysis. Three lectures and two lahoratori(:S p<.·r WC'ek. *Pharmaceutical Chemistry 19:,. Plant Chemistry. S (5) ANoc:1:s0r..:. Th e c he m istry o f drn,1.~ p!:1nt constituent:-,: )n<.:lrnling :1lkaloids, glycosi des, etc. Prerequisite: Chemistry 132. Three l1'd1nT~ ;\nd two laboratories p er week. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 19G. Physiological Chemistry. A (5) ANDEJtSON. A survey or tht.• clie1nislry of cPll components, and of the vital processes and their products. Three lecturc.•s and t wo laboratories pL-r week. '''Pharmaceutical Chemistry l!J!J. Special Problerns i11 l'lwn11acc11tical Clw111istry. AW S Su (2-5) ANDE ilSO;-.;. Con feren<'e, lihrnry, nnd labnialory wo1k of an orhdnal nature-, <.ksign~d to afford ndvnn<.:cd un<lergradualt.~ slncl<-nt-; ,:n upporl1.i11ly lo 1•11.t{age in 1e:.ear<.:11 stud ies in Plrnm1aceutical C h emistry. The slll<l(.;11l niay o blai11 a 1n,o,in n11n ol 13 c redits. Prcr<::qnisite: sali.')factory courses iii Pbarn1a<.:e11lical (;l1en11stry. C011l c 1T 11ct•s, 11 \mny, a: Hl laboratory wo1k tu be arranged. Graduate Courses Pharmaceutical Chemi stry 211. Advanced Organic Medicinal Products. A ( 3-5) ST.IFF. A comprehc nsiv<· survey of lhe or~•uiic suhslant:cs u5.e<l in phan n acy and m edicine with crnphasis ou synthetic p1ot:e<lnrC's, proof of s l111<.:l11rl', explanatiou of chemical incompatibilities~ chemical intcndatio11sh ips> e tc. Three k :dtHt·s o r llm.::-.:: kd1ncs and six hours of ]aborulo1·y per week. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 212. Advanced Organic Medicinal Products. W ( 3-5) STAI•!-'. A co ntinuation of l' l1armaceutic,ll Chemistry 211. l'ha1'maceutical Chemistry 2-11. The Chemistr!J of Natural l'roducts. S ( 5) STAI-T. The occurrcnCl·. classffication. i:-.olatio11, c:hr-1nistry 1 arnl u\es of medicinal substanct's o.f plaul and an ima l origin. Five lccl11n:-. j)l'I' WL·ck. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 300. Hesearch. A W S Su Open to graduate s tudt~nts 011ly. 0 s·1 ,11-·v. ( H ours and credit to be arranged. ) May b e taken for graduate credit. 27 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY PHARMACOLOGY Pharmacology 171. Pharmacology. A ( 5) SwINYARD. A lecture, recitation anrl laboratory course dealing: with phanuacodynamics and thcra{)t'ttlic 11ses of drug:s whose 1Hincipal actions are on the n ervous system. 'Three lectures, one recitation, and oue laborutoJ y per week. "Pharmacology 172. Pharmacology. \V (4) SwrNYAnD. A continuation of Pharmacology 171, dealing with drugs affecting the circulation, distribution and excrclion of body fluid. Three lectures, and one laboratory per week. '''Pharmacology 173. Pharmacology. S ( 4) SwrNYAHD. A continuation of Pliannacology 172, dealing with chemotherapc.•utic agents and those dn1gs whose princjpal action is cxcrt~U externally o r oo the gastrointestinal tract. Three lectures, and one laboratory per week. *Pharmacology 199. Special Problems in Pharmacology. A W S Su (2-5) SwlNYAIID, HINER. Conference, library, and laboratory work of an original nature, designed to nfford adv,,ncc<l undergrnduate students un oppo1tunity to engage in research studies in Phannacology, The student nrny uh tai11 a m.tx:i11nm1 of 15 c redits. l'rerequisile: satisfactory courses in Pharmacology. Conferences, library, nnd laboratory work to Le arranged. Graduate Courses Pharmacology 271. Pharmacology. A ( 3) Sw1NYAHD. The pharmacological action of drugs on cells, organs, and organisms with special en, .. phnsis on the relationships between chemical structure an<l physiological activity. Lectures and library work to be arranged. Pharmacology 272. Pharmacological Standardization. ( 2-5) Sw1NYAHD. The use of biological m ethods for the quantitntive standardization of officinl drugs. Lectures and laboratories to be arranged. Pharmacology 273. Pharmacological Methods. W ( 2-5) Sw1NYAHD. A conference, lihrary, and laboratory course dealing with biological tcchnics beyond those! employed in the assay of official drugs. Conferences, library and laboratory work to be arranged, Pharmacology 277. Advanced Toxicology. S ( 2-5) Sw1NYARD. The various poisons, their mode of action, detection, isolation and detoxification. Lectures and laboratories to be arranged. Pharmacology 300. Research in Pharmacology. A \VS Open to graduate studen ts only. Su. Sw1NYARD, HINEH. (Hours and credit to be arranged.) SUMMEH. SCHOOL COUHSES Pharmacy 198, 199, 300; Phannacog nosy 185, 199, 282, 28:l, 300; Pharmaceutical Chemistry 199, 300; Pharmacology 199, 300; as described above. 0 i\Iay be taken for graduate nedit.