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The provisions of this publication are not to he regarded
as an irrevocable contract between the student and the
University of Maryland. The University reserves the
right to change any provision or requirement at any time
within tJie student's term of residence. The University
further reserves the right at any time, to ask a student
to withdraw when it considers such action to be in the
best interests of the University.

Catalog and
1 17th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

Maryland CoNtge of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1901)

1960-1961

Volume 40, Number 1
School of Pharnuk j
636 West I ombaid Street
Baltimore 1, Maryland

This catalog includes information applying to the terminal three years of
the Four Year Pro-ram in Baltimore as well as the new Five Year Program which
is mandatory in September 1960.

196C

1961

JANUARY 1960

JULY 1960

JANUARY 1961

JULY 1961

S M

T W T

M T W T F

S M

T W T

S M T W T F S

1 2

3 4 5

3 4

5 6 7

4 5 6 7 8

8 9

10 11 12

2/8 4 5 6 7 8

10 11

12 13 14

11 12 13 14 15

ir,

22 18

17 18 19

9110 11 12 13 14 15

17 18

19 20 21

18 19 20 21 22

24 25 26

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

16 27 U

2 4

25 26 27 28 29

29 30

23 24 25 26 27 28 29'

30 31

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

S M

T W T

M T W T F

S M

T W T

S M T W T F S

2 3 4

12 3 4 5

1 3

12 3 4 5
6^7 8 9 10 11 12

7 8

9 10 11

8 9 10 11 12

5 6

7 8 9

14 15

16 17 18

15 16 17 18 19

12 18

14 15 16

18 14 15 16 17 18 19

61 22

23 24 25

22 23 24 25 26

19 20

21 22 23

80*11 22 23 24 25 26

28 29

MARCH

29 30 31
SEPTEMBER

26-27

28
MARCH

27 28 29 30 31
SEPTEMBER

S M

T W T

M T W T F

S M

T W T

S M T W T F S

12 3

1 2

1 3

1 2

6 7

8 9 10

5 6 7 8 9

5 6

7 8 9

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

13 14

15 16 17

12 13 14 15 16

12 18

14 15 16

10/11 12 13 14 15 16
17M8 19 20 21 22 28

20 21

22 23 24

19 20 21 22 23

19 20

21 22 23

2 1

27 28

29 30 31

27 28 29 30

26 27

28 29 30

21 2r, 26 27 28 29 30.
OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

S M

T W T

Id T W T F

S M

T W T

S If T W T F S

1^2 3 4 56 1-

3 4

5 6 7

3 4 5 6 7

2 3

4 5 6

8/9 10 11 12 13 14-

10 11

12 13 14

10 11 12 13 14

9 10

11 12 13

15U6 17 18 19 20 2L>

17 18

19 20 21

17 18 19 20 21

16 17

18 19 20

22/23 24 25 26 27 28-

24 25

26 27 28
MAY

24 25 26 27 28
31

NOVEMBER

23,24

25 26 27
MAY

2 'J

29 30 31

NOVEMBER

S II

T W T

M T W T F

S M

T W T

S M T W T F S

1 2

3 4 5

12 3 4

2 3 4

13 3 4

8 9

10 11 12

7 8 9 10 11

7 8

9 10 11

5^6 7 8 9 10 11

15 16

17 18 19

14 15 16 17 18

14 15

16 17 18

12^-13 14 15 16 17 18>

22 23

24 25 26

20 21 22 23 24 25

21 22

23 24 25

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

29 30

31
JUNE

28 29 30
DECEMBER

28 29

30 31
JUNE

26 27 28 29 30
DECEMBER

S M

T W T

M T W T F

S M

T W T

S M T W T F S

1 3

•1

1 2

5 6

7 8 9

5 6 7 8 9

4 5

6 7 8

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

12 13

14 15 16

12 13 14 15 16

11 12

13 14 15

10* 11 12 13 14 16 16>

19 20

21 22 23

19 20 21 22 23

18 19

20 21 22

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

26 27

28 29 30

2.")

26 27 28 29 30

25 26

27 28 29

24 25 26 27 28 29 80
31

* ii

School of Vhmmac)
ACADEMIC CALENDAR

1960-1961

First Semester
1960

September 12 .... Monday Sophomore Registration— 9:00-10:00 a.m.

Junior Registration— 10:30-1 1 : 30 a.m.
Senior Registration— 1 : 30-2: 30 p.m.

September 13 ... .Tuesday Graduate Registration— 9:00-1 1 :00 a.m.

September 19 .... Monday Instruction begins with first scheduled period

mber 23 . . . .Wednesday Thanksgiving recess begins at close of the last

scheduled period

November 28 .... Mondav Instruction resumes with first scheduled period

December 20 .... Tuesday Christmas recess begins at close of last scheduled

period

1961

January 3 Tuesday Instruction resumes with first scheduled period

Januarv 25-31 . . . Wed.-Tues First semester examinations

Second Semester

February 7 Tuesday Sophomore Registration— 9:00-10:00 a.m.

Junior Registration— 10:30-1 1 : 30 a.m.

Senior Registration— 1 : 30-2: 30 p.m.

February 8 Wednesday Graduate Registration— 9:00-1 1 :00 a.m.

February 13 Monday Instruction begins with first scheduled period

February 22 Wednesday Washington's Birthday, Holiday

March 30 Thursday Easter recess begins at close of last scheduled

period

April 4 Tuesday Instruction resumes with first scheduled period

22-26 Monday-Friday . • .Senior final examinations

May 26-June 1 . . . Friday-Thursday . . Second semester examinations

May 30 Tuesday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 10 Saturday Commencement

All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration dav. Students failing to
comply with this regulation are charged a fee of five dollars. No student is normalK
permitted to register after Saturday noon of the week in which instruction lx-^in>.

The offices of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily. Mondav through Friday,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

University of Maryland

CORRESPONDENCE

All correspondence prior to entrance to the upper three years of the Four
Year Program in the School of Pharmacy should be addressed to the Director
of Admissions, Building 520R, Lombard and Greene Streets, Baltimore 1, Md.

All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of the
Five Year Program should be addressed to the Director of Admissions, University
of Maryland, College Park, Md.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to the
respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West Lombard
Street, Baltimore 1, Maryland:

Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogs and Brochures,
General Matters, Gifts and Bequests, Public Relations,
Housing of Students (Baltimore), Scholarships (Baltimore),
Scholastic Standing of Students (Baltimore), Transcripts of
Records (Baltimore), Vocational Placement.

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
Office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday
by appointment.

BOARD OF REG1A rS

and

MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Tent
Expires
Chabi Bfl P, M< Cobiogi

rnutn • • 1966

McConnkk and Company, 414 Li^ht Street, Baltimore 2

i BB

1968

The National Grange, 1616 H Street. WW.. Washington 6

B. I li RBHEX Brow \

1967

The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 1

1 1 \ raw I I. XllTTLE

^.irer 1966

a ton

Louis L. Kapi w

eta rj 1961

5800 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore 15

G 1 WING TllTTLE

start Treasurer 1962

907 Latrobe Building, Charles and Read Streets, Baltimore 2

Rk hard W. Case 1967

Commercial Credit Building, 300 St. Paul Place, Baltimore 2

Thomas W. Pangbobn 1965

The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown

Thomas B. Symons 1963

Suburban Trust Company, 6950 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park

W:i mam C. Walsh 1968

Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland

Mbs. John I . Wihtehurst 1967

4101 Green way, Baltimore 18

Members of the Board were ippointed by the C". Pernor of the State for terms of
nine years each, beginning the \.r< M nday in June.

M mben I the Board appointed to serve after June 1, 1960 are limited to two con-
secutive seven-year terms.

The President of the University of Man land is hv law, Executive Officer of the
Board.

The State law provides that the Board of Regents of the University of Mankind
shall constitute the Maryland State Board of Agriculture.

University of Maryland

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Principal Administrative Officers

wilson h. elkins, President

b.a., University of Texas, 1932; m.a., 1932; b.litt., Oxford University, 1936;

D. PHIL., 1936.

albin o. KUHNj Executive Vice President

b.s., University of Maryland, 1938; m.s., 1939; ph.d., 1948.

r. lee hornbake, Vice President for Academic Affairs

b.s., State Teachers College, California, Pa., 1934; m.a., Ohio State University, 1936;
ph.d., 1942.

alvin e. cormeny, Assistant to the President, in Charge of Endowment and
Development

b.a., Illinois College, 1933; ll.b., Cornell University, 1936.

frank l. bentz, jr., Assistant, President's Office
b.s., University of Maryland, 1942; ph.d., 1952.

Emeritus

harry c. byrd, President Emeritus

b.s., University of Maryland, 1908; ll.d., Washington College, 1936; ll.d., Dickin-
son College, 1938; d.sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges

myron s. aisenberg, Dean of the School of Dentistry
d.d.s., University of Maryland, 1922.

vernon e. anderson, Dean of the College of Education

b.s., University of Minnesota, 1930; m.a., 1936; ph.d., University of Colorado, 1942.

ronald bamford, Dean of the Graduate School

b.s., University of Connecticut, 1924; M.S., University of Vermont, 1926; ph.d.,
Columbia University, 1931.

Gordon m. cairns, Dean of Agricidture

b.s., Cornell University, 1936; m.s., 1938; ph.d., 1940.

ray w. ehrensberger, Dean of University College

b.a., Wabash College, 1929; m.a., Butler University, 1930; ph.d., Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1937.

noel e. foss, Dean of the School of Pharmacy

PH.C.J South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s., 1929; M.S., University of Maryland,
1932; ph.d., 1933.

< vi

School of PJian

Lester If. fralf.y, Dean of the College of I .ition, Recreation, and

Health

b.a., Randolph-Macon College, 192S; m.a., 1937; rn.D., Peabody College, 1939.

flo: cipBj Dean of ('

b.s., Catholic University of America, 1937; m.s., University of Pennsylvania, 1940;
ed.d., University of Maryland, 1952.

ladislaus F. CRAPSKi, Director of the University Hospital

Mills School of Nuning, Bellevuc Hospital, \ .-.•.■ 1 rk, 1938; B.s., University
of Denver, 1942; m.b.a. in Hospital Administration, University of Chicago, 1943.

ip.vin C. HAUT, Director, Agricultural Experiment Station and Head, Department

of Horticulture

b.s., University of Idaho, 192S; m.s., State College of Washington, 1930; pii.d.,
University of Maryland, 1933.

rocer howell, Dean of the School of Law

b.a., Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1914; ph.d., 1917; ll.b., University of Maryland,
1917.

wilbert J. huff, Director, Engineering Experiment Station

b.a., Ohio Northern University, 1911; b.a., Yale College, 1914; ph.d., Yale Uni-
versity, 1917; d.sc. (hon.), Ohio Northern University, 1927.

selma f. lippeatt, Dean of the College of Home Economics

b.s., Arkansas State Teachers College, 1938; m.s., University of Tennessee, 1945;
ph.d., Pennsylvania State University, 1953.

Frederic T. mavis. Dcs.n of the College of Engineering

b.s., University of Illinois, 1922; m.s., 1926; c.e., 1932; ph.d., 1935.

paul E. nystrom, Director, Agricultural Extension Service

b.s., University of California, 1928; m.s., University of Maryland, 1931; m.p.a.,
Harvard University, 194S; d.p.a., 1951.

j. freeman pyle, Dean of the College of Business and Public Administration
ph.b., University of Chicago, 1917; m.a., 1918; ph.d., 1925.

leon p. smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

University, 1919; m.a., University of Chicago, 1928; ph.d., 1930;
Diplcme de l'lnstitut de Touraine, 1932.

william s. stone, Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of Medical
Education and Research

b.s., University of Idaho, 1924; m.s., 1925; m.d., University of Louisville, 1929;

ph.d., (hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.

I to! Administrative Officers

c. watson algire, Director of Admissions and Registrations
b.a., University of Maryland, 1930; m.s., 1931.

vii ►

University of Maryland

Theodore r. aylesworth, Professor of Air Science and Head, Department of
Air Science

b.s., Mansfield State Teachers College, 1936; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1949.

norma j. azlein, Registrar

b.a., University of Chicago, 1940.

b. james dorreson, Executive Dean for Student Life
b.a., University of Minnesota, 1944.

david l. brigham, Director of Alumni Relations
b.a., University of Maryland, 1938.

c. Wilbur cissel, Director of Finance and Business

b.a., University of Maryland, 1932; m.a., 1934; c.p.a., 1939.

william w. cobey, Director of Athletics
a.b., University of Maryland, 1930.

lester m. dyke, Director of Student Health Service

b.s., University of Iowa, 1936; m.d., University of Iowa, 1926.

geary F. eppley, Dean of Men

b.s., Maryland State College, 1920; m.s., University of Maryland, 1926.

harry d. fisher, Comptroller and Budget Officer
b.s., University of Maryland, 1943.

george w. fogg, Director of Personnel

b.a., University of Maryland, 1926; m.a., 1928.

Robert j. mccartney, Director of University Relations
b.a., University of Massachusetts, 1941.

george w. morrison, Associate Director and Supervising Engineer Physical
Plant (Baltimore)

b.s., University of Maryland, 1927; e.e., 1931.

Howard rovelstad, Director of Libraries

b.a., University of Illinois, 1936; m.a., 1937; b.s.l.s. Columbia University, 1940.

adele h. stamp, Dean of Women

b.a., Tulane University, 1921; m.a., University of Maryland, 1924.

george o. weber, Director and Supervising Engineer, Department of Physical
Plant

b.s., University of Maryland, 1933.

Division Chairmen

john E. faber, jr., Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences
b.s., University of Maryland, 1926; m.s., 1927; ph.d., 1937.

< viii

School of Pharr

HAAOLD C, liorisoMM! .division of So, ces

tern University, 1921; ma.. 1923; vu.v., Cornell University, 1929.

wilbeht j. bui p, Chairman of tlic Division of Physical Sdtnct

b.a.. Ohio Northern University. 1911; b.a., Yale College, 1914; ph.d., Yale Uni-
\. 1917; d.sc, (hon\), Ohio Northern University, 1927.

cn.wA i I ! white. Chairman of the Lower Division

b.s., University of Maryland, 1923; M.S., 1924; ph.d., 1926.

ADOLF E. zucker, Chairman of the Division of Humanities

b.a.. University of Illinois, 1912; m.a., 1913; ph.d., Universitv of Pennsylvania,
1917.

i.\

University of Maryland

CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY

Dr. Ronald Bamford (Graduate School), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS

Dr. Russell G. Brown (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES

Dr. Ronald Bamford (Graduate School), Chairman

MITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION

Dr. Robert Rappleye (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS, CURRICULA AND COURSES

Dr. Irvin C. Haut (Graduate School), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS-IN-AID

Dr. Paul Nystrom (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH

Dr. Edward J. Herbst (Medicine), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS

Mr. B. James Borreson (Executive Dean for Student Life), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES

Dr. Charles Murphy (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS

Dr. Charles A. Taff (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. L. Morris McClure (Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

Dr. Franklin Cooley (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON STUDENT DISCIPLINE

Dr. Allan J. Fisher (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS LIFE

Professor Louis E. Otts (Engineering), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON STUDENT HEALTH AND WELFARE

Dr. Marvin H. Eyler (Physical Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND SELF-HELP

Dr. Warren R. Johnson (Physical Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION

Dr. Clyne S. Shaffner (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND TENURE

Dr. Peter Lejins (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS AND SALARIES

Dr. William E. Bickley (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE

Dr. Guy B. Hathorn (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION

Dr. Joseph C. Biddix (Dentistry), Chairman

School of Pharmacy
FACULTY COUNCIL

NOEL E. FOSS, Dl\1H
11MAMIN L. ALLEN IP. \NK J. SLAMA

FRANCIS If, MILLER CASIMIR T. ICHNIOWSKI, Secretary

Faculty (1959-1960)
rita

B. olive cole, Professor Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
phar.d., University of Maryland, 1913; ll.b., 1923.

Professors

*GAYLORD B. ESTABROOK, PwfeSSOr of PhySlCS

b.s. in ch.e., Purdue University, 1921; M.S., Ohio State University, 1922; ph.d.,
University of Pittsburgh, 1932.

noel E. foss, Professor of P)iarmacy

ph.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; M.S., University of

M.rvland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.

Registered Pharmacist— South Dakota, New York, Maryland.

casimir t. ichniowski, Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; ph.d., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

fw. arthur purdum, Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1930; b.s. in pharm., 1932; M.S., 1934; ph.d., 1941.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

*a. w. richeson, Professor of Mathematics

b.s., University of Richmond, 1918; a.m., The Johns Hopkins University, 1925;
ph.d., 1928.

donald e. shay, Professor of Microbiology

b.s., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; m.s., University of Maryland, 1938; ph.d., 1943.

frank j. slama, Professor of Pliarmacognosy

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925; b.s. in pharm., 1928; M.S.,

1930; ph.d., 1935.

Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.
fPart time.

xi ►

University of Maryland

Associate Professors

uenjamin frank allen, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; ph.d., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

norman j. doorenbos, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
b.s. in chem., University of Michigan, 1950; m.s., 1951; ph.d., 1953.

edward j. herbst, Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry,
School of Medicine
b.s., University of Wisconsin, 1943; m.s., 1944; ph.d., 1949.

*francis m. miller, Associate Professor of Chemistry

b.s., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ph.d. Northwestern University, 1949.

eda marian robinson, Associate Professor of Library Science

a.b., Cornell University, 1924; b.s.l.s., Columbia University School of Library
Science, 1944.

guilford g. rudolf, Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine

b.a., University of Colorado, 1940; M.S., Wayne State University, 1942; ph.d., Uni-
versity of Utah, 1948.

Assistant Professors

*adele b. ballman, Assistant Professor of English

a.b., Goucher College, 1926; ph.d., The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.

*leslie c. costello, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiology
b.s., University of Maryland, 1952; m.s., 1954; ph.d., 1957.

Arthur j. emery, jr., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry,
School of Medicine

b.s., Bucknell University, 1947; ph.d., University of Rochester, 1954.

Hilda e. moore, Assistant Professor of Library Science

a.b., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School, 1937.

*claire strube schradieck, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages
a.b., Goucher College, 1916; ph.d., The Johns Hopkins University, 1919.

ralph f. shangraw, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

b.s. en pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; m.s., 1954; ph.d., Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist— Vermont, Massachusetts.

*Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

<< xii

School of Pharmacy

Instructors

eari \\\. JR., Instructor in Microbiol

b.s., Muhlenberg College, I! Washington University, 1957.

ann Virginia BROWN, Instructor in Biological Chemistry, School of Medicine
a.b., Gouchcr College, 1940.

*fCLARENCE T. Dl H .\\ i n. Instructor in Speech

a.b.. Western Maryland College, 1930; m.a., The Johns Hopkins University, 1950.

georcianna s. GiTTiNGER, Instructor in PJiarmacology

a.b., Hood College, 1912; m.a., University of Virginia, 1924.

robert j. kokoski, histructor in Pharmacognosy

b.s. in pharm., University of Man-land, 1952; m.s., 1956.
I Pharmacist— Maryland.

CHARLES S. KUMKUM1AN, hlStTUCtOT tfl Chemistry

B.s., Temple University. 1944; m.s., 1951.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, Pennsylvania.

dean E. leayitt. Instructor in Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; m.s., 1957.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

phillip j. levine, Instructor in Pharmacy

b.s., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1955; m.s., University of Maryland, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, Rhode Island.

Lecturer

Joseph s. kahfman, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration

b.a., University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b., University of Maryland, 1953.

Visiting Lecturers

samuel L. fox. Visitino Lecturer in Physiology

ph.g., University of Maryland, 1934; b.s. in pharm., 1936; m.d., 1938.

I nms c. layne, jr., Visiting Lecturer in Physiology

b.s., George Washington University, 1950; M.S., 1953; ph.d., 1955.

Fellows

lanpon \v. bhrbage, Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration
(Research*)

run.. Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.g., 1910.

*Teacher detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.
fPart time.

Xlll

University of Maryland

coxrad p. dorn, jr., American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow
in Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., University of Man-land, 1958.

Robert e. havranek, Noxzema Foundation Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in PHARM., Columbia University, 1956.
Registered Pharmacist— California, Maryland, New York, Florida.

hatif h. jalil, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

PH.CH.J Royal College of Pharmacy and Chemistry, Iraq, 1952; m.s., University of
Maryland, 1955; ph.d., 1957.

kenneth a. kerridge, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellcav in Cheicstry

b. pharm., Chelsea College of Science and Technology, London, England, 1951;
ph.d., 1955.

vithalbbai c. patel, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

b. pharm., L. M. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat University, India, 1956; m.s., Uni-
versity of Maryland, 1959.

harkishan singh, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

b. pharm., Punjab University, 1950; m. pharm., Banaras Hindu University, 1952;
ph.d., 1956.

*murray c. spear, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow
in Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1959.

Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

c. richard tamorria, The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow in Chemistry
b.s., Georgetown College, 1954; m.s., 1957.

mu-tsu-wu, Research Chemist

b.sc. in chemistry, 1951, National Taiwan University.

Junior Instructors

xagindas k. patel, Junior Instructor in Pharmacy

i.sc, Bharatiya Vidya Bhivan's College, 1952; b. pharm., L.M. College of Pharmacy,
India, 1954; m.s., Temple University, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist— India.

arvind p. shroff, Junior Instructor in Chemistry

b.sc, M. S. University, Baroda, India, 1954; m.s., Duquesne University, 1958.

Graduate Assistants

john w. becker, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

* Resigned February 12, 1960.

xiv

School of Pharmacy

* STANLEY L. BECK1 \\. AsStSUmt in Zool

in PHABlCj University >t Maryland, 1959.

tered Pharmacist— Maryland.
'\\n i\:n c hah r. Assistant iii Chem

m PHABM.j Univeisit] I Maryland, 1959.
d Pharmacist- Marvlaiul.

wn i i\m j. i inn, Assistant in Pharmacology
b.s in phabjCj Albany College of Pharmacy, 1959.

Stered Pharmacist— \Tcnnont, Maryland.

carl l. heifetz, Assistant in Pharmacd
B.s. in I'Hakm., LInivcrsity of Maryland, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, District of Columbia.

i BS r. hooper, jr., Assistant in Physics
b.a., Dartmouth College, 1954.

eduard marlowe. Assistant in Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in phabii . Columbia University, 1956; m.s., 1958.
Registered Pharmacist— New York, Maryland.

-E G. reier, Assistayit in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1958.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Theodore n. t. wang, Assistant in Chemistry

b.s., Mukden Medical College, China, 1949; m.s., University of Nebraska, 1958.

Assistant

james p. cragg, jr., Assistant in Practical Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1943.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Library Staff
Pharmacy -Dentistry
ida marian robinson, Librarian

A.B., B.S.L.S.

Hilda E. moore, Associate Librarian

A.B., A.B.L.S.

Beatrice Marriott, Preference Librarian

A.B.

hers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
\ the University.

* 'Resigned Januarv 31, 1960.

University of Maryland

edith M. coyle, Periodicals Librarian

A.B., A.B.L.S., MA.

M AiijoRiE e. vilk, Cataloguer

B.S. IN ED.

marie martin, Library Assistant
sarah L. atkins, Library Assistant
Jacqueline b. clem, Assistant to the Librarian
patricia b. potter, Assistant to the Cataloguer

Assisting Staff

daisy lotz gue, Secretary-Stenograyher

Margaret e. BEATTY, Senior Stenographer

Frances r. PLiTT, Senior Stenographer
*judith a. shouse, Senior Stenographer

* Effective February 2, 1960.

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
I [istory and Program

Tm: PURPO6B8 OF IHH school OF PHARMACY arc to train students for the
efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct students in

general scientific and cultural Subjects so that they ^.m read critically, express
themselves clearly, and think logically as members of B profession and citizens
of a democracy; to RUlde students into productive scholarship and research for
the increase of knowledge and techniques in the healing arts of pharmacy.

The Maryland College of Pharmacy! the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Maryland
physicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in Pharmacy to
replace the out-dated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on
January 27, 1841, gave its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College
joined with a group of medical schools and the Maryland College of Dental
Surgery to offer cooperative instruction in the health sciences. The new insti-
tution was known as the University of Maryland. In 1920, this group of Balti-
more professional schools was merged with the Maryland State College at
College Park to form the present University of Maryland.

The School now occupies buildings constructed specifically for pharmaceutical
education. The laboratories and classrooms are equipped with the most modern
apparatus and every aid to instruction in the liberal arts and for research in
pharmacy is available.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
over 27,000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library. ^

Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt, the
Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, and The Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity. These libraries are within convenient distance of the School.

Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy
has expanded its period of training. The American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy requires a Five Year Program and students entering the study of phar-
macy in the Autumn of 1960 will be required to enroll in a Five Year Pharmacy
cam.

The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharma-
ceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. The diploma of the School is recognized by
every board of pharmacy.

I^-'rces
o

The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy.

1 ►

University of Maryland

The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set
forth below.

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of
the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate School.

Programs Offered During the 1960-1961 Academic Year

Properly qualified students may enroll in the the Sophomore Year of the four
year educational program at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore in September
1960. As a result of a decision by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education, students beginning a pharmacy or pre-pharmacy curriculum on or
after April 1, 1960 will be required to enroll in the academic program of not
less than five years. At the University of Maryland the five year program will
consist of two years of a pre-professional program and a three year pharmacy
program. Only the three year pharmacy program will be offered in Baltimore.
The pre-professional program will not be available in Baltimore but may be
obtained at the College Park campus of the University or at any other accredited
university or college where appropriate courses are offered.*

Admission To Advanced Standing in the Four Year Program

Onlv students who have completed all the requirements (except Pharmacy
Orientation) for the Freshman year or more of the current four year program
will be considered as transfer students to be admitted in September 1960.

An applicant for admission to advanced standing must fulfill the require-
ments for admission to the freshman class and present official transcripts of his
college record along with a certificate of good standing from the college he
attended. His grade average must be at least C or the equivalent in the college's
grading system.

Transfers from colleges of pharmacy accredited by the American Council
on Pharmaceutical Education are given credit for the work of the first three
years of the pharmacy curriculum which they have completed.

Transfers from liberal arts colleges are given credit for the liberal arts
subjects of the pharmacy curriculum. Not more than a year's credit is given
for work completed at a liberal arts college.

All students admitted to advanced standing are required to take those
courses in the School's curriculum which they have not completed. In the
schedules for transfer students, elementary subjects not completed are given
preference over advanced work.

*Courses approved by the University of Maryland in non-accredited junior colleges
within the State of Maryland may be accepted for credit requirements by the University.
I he year (not less than 24 hours of academic work) immediately prior to admission
must be successfully completed in a regionally accredited college or university.

School of Pharm

Credit is not given for pharmaceutical work done in evening or corre-
spondence schools, nor is credit given by examination for work done at other
institutions if the school did not giant credit.

In determining the grade-point Average of transfer students, only those
courses taken at the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland are used.

Requests for application blanks and information should be directed to the
Dean of the School of Pharmacy or to the Director of Admissions of the Uni-
versity in Baltimore.

Requirements for Admission to the Five Year Program

ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK

The graduates of accredited secondary schools will he admitted by certifi-
cates upon the recommendation of the secondary school principal.

Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School and
for literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.

Application forms may be obtained only from the Director of Admissions
of the University of Maryland at College Park. The requirements for admission
to the School of Pharmacy at College Park are, in general, the same as those
for admission to the other colleges and schools of the University. Applications
must be made to the Director of Admission, at College Park, Maryland.

The following academic subjects are recommended and required for admis-
sion to the Pre-Pharmacy program at College Park:

Subjects Recommended Required
Ush 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics— including algebra (1),
plane geometry (1) and additional units in advanced
algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, or advanced math-
ematics 4 2
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1
History and Social Sciences 2 1
Biological Sciences 1 0
Foreign Language— German or French 2 0
Unspecified academic subjects 1 8

Total 16 16

Annual costs of attending the University at College Park for Maryland

residents include: fixed charges, $185.00; instructional materials (average lab-

: >ry fees), $24.00; special Ices, $77.00, board, $400.00 and lodging, $170.00

to $200.00. Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee of (300.00 and

lodging costt are $220.00 to $250.00.

University of Maryland

A ice of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for ad-
mission. If a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee is accepted
in lieu of the matriculation fee.

A complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be found
in the publication entitled "An Adventure in Learning." A copy of this pub-
lication may be obtained by writing to the Office of University Relations, North
Administration Building, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.

The pre-professional program offered at College Park is as follows:
COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

r- Semester—^

First Year 1 11

Chemistry 1, 3— General Chemistry 4 4

""English 1, 2— Composition and American Literature 3 3

Math. 10, 11— Algebra, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry 3 3

or or

Math. 18, 19-Elementary Mathematical Analysis 5 5

Zoology 1— General Zoology 4

Botany 1— General Botany . . 4

Physical Activities 1 1

Air Science 1, 2-Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men) 2 2

Health 2, 4-Health (Women) 2 2

fe, n Total 17-19 17-19

Second Year

""English 3, 4 or 5, 6-Composition and World or English

Literature 3 3

* History 5, 6— History of American Civilization 3 3

Physics 10, 1 1 -Fundamentals of Physics 4 4

Chemistry 19-Elements of Quantitative Analysis . . 4

Economics 37— Fundamentals of Economics 3

*Group I Elective or Government and Politics I 3

Elective:

Approved Elective from Group I or Group II of American

Civilization Program • • 3

Air Science 3, 4-Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men) 2 2

Physical Activities 1 1

Total 17-19 18-20

*The Program in American Civilization.

School of Pharm

THE PROGRAM IX AMERICAN CIVILIZATION

The University considers it important for every student to achievi

tppreciative understanding of this country, its history and its culture. It has

therefore established a comprehensive program in American Civilization. I his
;ram is also designed to provide the student with a genera] educational back-
ind.

\\ ik in American Civilization is offered at three distinct academic levels,
first level is required of all Freshmen ^nd sophomores at the University and

is described below. 1 he second level is for undergraduate students wishing to
carry a major in this field (sec catalog for the College of Arts and Sciences). I he
third level is for students desiring to do graduate work in this field (see catalog
for the Graduate School).

All students receiving a baccalaureate degree from the University of Mary-
land must (except as specific exceptions are -noted in printed curricula) obtain
24 semester hours of credit in the lower division courses of the American Civiliza-
tion Program. Although the courses in the Program are prescribed generally,
some choice is permitted, especially for students who demonstrate in classification
tests good previous preparation in one or more of the required subjects.

The 24 semester hours in American Civilization are as follows:

1. English (12 hours, Eng. 1, 2 and 3, 4 or 5, 6).

American History (6 hours, Hist. 5, 6), and American Government (3 hours,
G. & P. 1) are required subjects; however, students who qualify in one, two or
all three of these areas by means of University administered tests are expected
to substitute certain elective courses. Through such testing a student may be
released from 3 hours of English (9 hours would remain an absolute requirement),
3 hours of American History (3 hours remaining as an absolute requirement),
and 3 hours of American Government. Students released from 3 hours of Eng-
lish will take Eng. 21 instead of Eng. 1 and 2. Those released from 3 hours
of History will take Hist. 56 instead of I list. 5 and 6. Students who have been
exempted from courses in English, American History, or American Government
may not take such courses for credit.

2. For the 3 additional hours of the 24 hours required, students elect one
course from the following group (Elective Group I):

Economics 37, Fundamentals of Economics. (Not open to Freshmen. Students
who may wish to take additional courses in economics should substitute
Economics 31 for Economics 37.)

Philosophy 1, Philosophy of Modern Man

Sociology 1, Sociology of American Life

Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology

(Students enrolled in the College of Business and Public Administration will
normally meet this requirement by taking Economics 31 in the sophomore year.)

3. Students who, on the basis of tests, have been released from 3, 6 or 9
hours of otherwise required courses in English, American History or American

University of Maryland

Government (see 1 above), shall select the replacements for these courses from
any or all of the following groups: (a) more advanced courses in the same de-
partment as the required courses in which the student is excused, or (b) Elective
Group I (see 2 above), provided that the same course may not be used as both
a Group I and a Group II choice, or (c) Elective Group II. Group II consists of
the following 3-hours courses:

History 2, History of Modern Europe; either History 51 or 52, The Humani-
ties; either Music 20, Survey of Music Literature or Art 22, History of American
Art; and Sociology 5, Anthropology.

Admission to Pharmacy Program at Baltimore, Maryland

A. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program at
College Park with a scholastic average of not less than C will qualify for ad-
mission to the pharmacy program at Baltimore.

B. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed success-
fully two academic years of work in an accredited college * of arts and sciences
based upon the completion of a four-year high school course or the equivalent
in entrance examinations. The college course must consist of a minimum of
60 semester hours of credit exclusive of physical education, military science or
similar courses. The 60 semester hours must include at least 6 hours of English,
6 hours of mathematics (algebra, trigonometry and analytical geometry), 8 hours
of general biology or botany and zoology, 8 hours of general inorganic chemistry,
including qualitative analysis; 4 hours of quantitative chemistry, 8 hours of
physics, 3 hours of economics and the remainder as electives. The electives must
be selected from non-science areas and may include additional courses in English
and economics, courses in history, philosophy, political science, psychology,
sociology, speech and foreign languages.

All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore must
have a scholastic average of not less than "C" (where the lowest passing grade
is "D"), or its equivalent. This average shall be based on all college courses
undertaken by the student in his pre-professional program, exclusive of credit in
military science, physical education, hygiene or similar courses.

Pharmacy Program

The first year of the Pharmacy Program of the five-year curriculum will be
offered beginning September 1961. This program along with the pre-pro-
fessional courses is given in summary forms on pages 4, 6, and 3 1 .

( urses approved by the University of Maryland in non-accredited junior colleges
within the State of Maryland may be accepted for credit requirements by the University.
The year (not less than 24 hours of academic work) immediately prior to admission
must be successfully completed in a regionally accredited college or university.

** 6

School of I

Admission And Costs

mission nun BDURE I OB ai I. AFiM it wis [o ADVANC1 I) STANDING
in mi POUR map, PROGRAM AT BALTIMORE

1. Request the Director of Admissions <>r the I ) -:1. E tfa ! School of Pharmacy
to send the preliminary application blank. Fill the blank out fully including

Is and CoUeges which the candidate has attended. Sign
'lank and return it with the required photographs and a seven dollar and
fiftv cent investigation fee to the Director of Admissions. (This fee will not
funded or credited on any subsequent bill.)

2. Send the high school record blank which accompanies the application
blank to the principal of the high school attended and request that he mail
it promptly to the Admissions Office. If these credentials appear satisfactory, the
prospective student will be advised to:

3. Report to the School of Pharmacy for entrance examinations and inter-
views. The School seeks indications of aptitude for undertaking pharmacy studies
by examining the school records of candidates, their scores in aptitude and
achievement tests, and estimates of their interests, maturity, and personality.
Entrance examinations and interviews are held in February, but subsequent
opportunities are given.

4. The Admissions Office acts continuously upon the application of candi-
dates whose credentials are complete, except for the final school record, and
the School of Pharmacy notifies such candidates who appear satisfactory that they
have been tentatively accepted.

5. Students who are offered tentative admissions must immediately make
a deposit of $60.00 ($10.00 matriculation fee plus $50.00 deposit on tuition) on
their September tuition. This deposit is non-returnable if the student fails to

rer in the autumn, but is credited against the first semester tuition charge
of all students who enter.

Registration And Fees

MISSION PROCEDURE FOR ALL APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK

All students must enroll in person at the office of the School of Pharmacy
at College Park during the registration period at the beginning of each semes-
ter. On registration day the student fills out necessary forms and class cards
and pays his fees. Detailed directions concerning dates and procedure^
mailed during the summer to students who arc eligible to enroll in the fall.
All new students must matriculate.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the
upon the days scheduled in the calendar. No student is permitted to enter

rshy of Maryland

classes until he has done so. Students who fail to register on the days and hours
as announced arc required to pay a late registration fee of five dollars.

1 here is a fee of $3.00 for changes in registration made after first week
of instruction.

Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus)

FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Tuition Fee (per semester')

Residents of Maryland $135.00

Non-residents 160.00

Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00

(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)

* Student Union Fee (per a?inum) 30.00
^Special Fee (per annum) 10.00

* Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 10.00

Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra
Marine, all expenses of School luncheons, picnics,
dances.)

The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semes-
ter are payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student
Union fee and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of
first registration. Students wishing to make arrangements for
deferred payment of tuition charges must do so with the Finan-
cial Office at or prior to registration for the semester for which
such charges are imposed.

Incidental Charges

For New Students Only

Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00

All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

School of Pharmacy

Deposit upon tcceptance tot admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition.)
For Seniors

Giadu&tioD Fee (To be paid in February of the Senior
Year) $15.00

Delinquencies and Breakage

Late 'ion Fee 5.00

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage- Students are required to pay for all
breakage in excess of $5.00 per year

Other Expenses

Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00

' Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each
course.

Fee for Chanocs in Registration after first week 3.00

PARI --TIMK UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:
Tuition fee Qor each semester hour per semester) $12.00

Laboratory Fees (per semester)

Chemistry 10.00

Microbiology 10.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00

Pharmacology 10.00

Physics 10.00

Pharmacy 10.00

Physiology 10.00

Zoology 8.00

^Student Union Fee (per annum) 6.00

*Studo:t Union Fee CSum™cr Session) 6.00

Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00

to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. F I Students enrolling for
the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union Ice will be
$15.00; the Special Ice will be $5.00. All students carrying as much as 12 credit hours
rk are considered full-time students subject to th:

All summer s^ nts will . ')() Student Union Fee. This Student

Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, ;md book charges, etc.

9 ►

University of Maryland

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee (for new students only, non-
returnable) $10.00
Tuition fee (per semester hour each semester) 12.00
Tuition fee for students carrying 10 or more semester

credit hours (per semester) 120.00

Laboratory fee— Same as undergraduate schedule above

^Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00

*Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00

*Special Fee (per annum) 10.00

Graduation Fee

Master's degree 10.00

Doctor's degree (including hood and micro-
filming of thesis) 50.00

REFUND OF FEES UPON WITHDRAWAL (BALTIMORE CAMPUS )

Students withdrawing from School at any time during the academic year,
must file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean. Students who do
not comply with this ruling are not issued an honorable dismissal and are not
accorded any refund of tuition. Minors may withdraw only with the written
consent of parent or guardian. Fees, excluding Application Fee, Matriculation
Fee, Student Activities' Fee, the $50.00 deposit on tuition, and any scholarship
credit, are refunded to withdrawing students in accordance with the following
schedule:

Period from date instruction begins:

Two weeks or less 80%

Between two and three weeks 60%

Between three and four weeks 40%

Between four and five weeks 20%

Over five weeks No return

The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for with-
drawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.

*The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools in the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the cost
of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-time
students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is used
to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students enrolling for
the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union Fee will be
$15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much as 12 credit hours
of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.

All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

^ 10

School of Pharmacy

Text Hooks

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books required
in each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.

Tuition and Fees (College Park Campus) for Pre-professional
Program. Sec "Adventure in Learning/1

Changes In Curriculum

The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

Definition of Residence and Non-Residence

Students who are minors are considered to be resident students if at the
time of their registration their parents have been domiciled in the State
land for at least one vear.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him
unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of
Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least one full year. However,
the ri"ht of the minor student to change from a non-resident status to resident
status must be established by him prior to the registration period set for
semester.

Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registra-
tion they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least one year provided such
residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in Maryland
or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services while stationed
in Maryland will not he considered as satisfying the one year period referred to
above except in those cases in which the adult was domiciled in Maryland for
at least one year prior to his entrance into the armed service end was not en-
rolled in any school during that period.

The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent
place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be maintained.

Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus)

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes
laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final examina-
tion in that subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are normally
counted with the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more than
half a period is construed as absence; two latenesses of less than half a period
. o construed as an absence.

11 ►

University of Maryland

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discre-
tion of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester
as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission
for a deferred examination.

GRADING SYSTEM

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:

Grade Interpretation Point Value

A Excellent 4

B Good 3

C Fair 2

D Poor but passing 1

F Failure 0

I Course work incomplete replaced by definite

grade when course
requirements have
been met

Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g.:

Suhjeet

Credit

Grade

Points

Chemistry 4
Microbiology 4
Pharmacognosy 4
Pharmacy 4
Pharmacy Administration 3

c
c

B
A
D

8
8

19 47

Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the students is
found to have a grade point average of 2.47.

When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence at
the University of Maryland are considered.

Scholarship Requirements (Baltimore Campus)

MID-SEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS
Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his

M 12

School of Pharmacy
academic standing. Six weeks after the beginning of each semester, the Dean

warns and the Advisor interviews all students taming glades of D and 1:.

INOOMPl BTB WORK

The mark of I (incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a
student whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,
because of illness or other cireumstar. :id his control, he has been

unable to complete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor
enters on the class card a reason of the character Stated above with an estimate
of the quality of the Student's work. In eases when this mark is given the
student must complete the work assigned by the instructor by the end of the
next semester in which that subject is again offered or the mark I becomes F.

RAISING GRADE OF D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher mark
except bv repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in which he failed
or for which he has received credit for work done at the University, or else-
where, must meet all the requirements of the course, including regular attend-
ance, laboratory work, and examinations. His final mark will be substituted
for the mark already recorded, but he will not receive any additional credit
for the course. Although the final mark received in the course will be used in
determining credit for promotion and graduation, it does not apply to honors
and awards. See applicable section under "Honors and Awards".

REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE

\ -tudent receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in raising
his ^rade after repeating the course once, will be required to withdraw from the
School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student may be permitted, with the
written permission of the Dean and the head of the department giving the course,
to repeat the course for the second time. Such permission can be given to the
student for only one course.

An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above regulation
must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception will be granted under
unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall require the approval of the
head of the department giving the course.

The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who is
permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements for the
m the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.

REGULATIONS I or. PROMOTION AND PROBATION

Students in the Sophomore year arc expected to maintain a grade point
average of not less than 1.5 for each semester. Any student in the Sophomore year

13 ►

University of Maryland

who Fails to maintain a grade point average of 1.5 for any semester will be
placed on probation during the next semester.

Students in the Junior and Senior years are expected to maintain a grade
point average of not less than 2.0 for each semester in these years. Any student
in the Junior and Senior years who fails to maintain a grade point average of
2.0 for any semester in these years will be placed on probation during the next
semester.

Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one-half, in semester hour
credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed on probation dur-
ing the next semester.

For promotion from Sophomore to Junior year a student must have main-
tained a grade point average of 1.5 for the Sophomore year.

For promotion from the Junior to Senior year a student must have maintained
a grade point average of not less than 2.0 for the Junior year. Students in the
Senior class must maintain a grade point average of not less than 2.0 to become
eligible for graduation.

Any student on probation for any semester is expected to pass all work
for which he is registered in that semester with a grade point average of not
less than 1.5 for the Sophomore year and a grade point average of not less
than 2.0 for the Junior and Senior years. Any student on probation who fails
to pass all courses for which he is registered and who fails to maintain the grade
point average for his particular year will be automatically dropped from the
School of Pharmacy, at the end of that semester.

A student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits
in any semester shall be dismissed at the end of that semester for unsatisfactory
scholarship.

Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then obtains
a probation grade point average for a third semester will be automatically
dropped at the end of that semester.

Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required
to report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.

REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING

No student who has been dropped for poor academic standing shall be
readmitted until at least one semester has elapsed. He shall, in the meantime,
attend another school approved by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy and/or
the Office of Admissions of the University of Maryland and he shall carry
at least a minimum full load of work required by the school which he will

* 14

School of Pharmacy

attend, but in no case sh.ill this be less than twelve semester hours. The
■election of the course of study must be ipproved by the Dean of the School
of Pharmacy. Before applying for readmission he must obtain the recommenda-
tion of the Dean of the school which he has previously attended and he must,
in addition, have B grade point average of not less than 2.0 in the work for
which be was previously registered.

All students shall be readmitted on probation for one semester.

N l student who has been dropped for poor academic standing shall be
readmitted more than once.

REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW

In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty
snbly of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review.

Any student may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a reconsideration

of his particular case.

GRADES OF STUDENTS WITHDRAWING FROM THE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:

Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of failing grade WF

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS — FOUR YEAR PROGRAM

Students having 30-64 credit hours with a grade-point average of 1.5 are
classified as Sophomores.

Students having 65-104 credit hours with a grade-point of 1.5 are classified
as Juniors.

Students having 105 or more credit hours with a grade-point average of 2.0
in the work of the Junior year are classified as Seniors.

Senior students must maintain a grade-point average of 2.0 in the work
of the Senior year and have 144-146 credit hours to be considered as candidates
for graduation, depending upon the year of their initial enrollment.

SENIOR ELECTIVE PROGRAM — FOUR YEAR PROGRAM

Students are required to elect either the RETAIL Major or the PRE-
GRADUATE Major by May 1 of the Junior year. It is recommended that

15 ►

University of Maryland

students electing the Pre-Graduate program will have attained a grade point
average of at least 2.5 for the three previous years. Those who elect this
major should also indicate their choice of electives in the Retail Major in case
tlu-ir average does not permit their election of the Pre-Graduate Major. The
senior elective program must he approved hy the Class Advisor and the Dean.

RETAIL Majors must choose between Pharmacy 81 and Pharmacy 121 and
between Pharmacognosy 62 and Pharmacy 132. PRE-GRADUATE Majors,
after 1959-1960, must take English 3, 4 and Mathematics 20, 21.

For further information consult with Class Advisor and see the Curriculum
on page 29 of the catalog.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION — FOUR YEAR PROGRAM

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon
students who have spent at least the senior year in residence at the School of
Pharmacy, who having entered prior to September 1956, have been accredited
144 semester hours instruction, or who having entered in September 1956 or
thereafter, have been accredited with 146 semester hours instruction, and who
have attained the required grade point standings and met the other requirements.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain them
from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance of transcripts are
as follows: one copy of a student's record is made without charge; for additional
copies, there is a fee of one dollar for each transcript, except when more than
one copy is requested at the same time. In that case, one dollar is charged
for the first copy and fifty cents for each additional copy.

Transcript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are for-
warded, on request, to educational institutions, Government agen-
cies, etc., as attested evidence of the student's record at the School
of Pharmacy and his honorable dismissal therefrom.

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

Registration With The Maryland Board of Pharmacy

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students
entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with the
Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

** 16

School of Pharn

"Arr. enrolling .is a Student in pharmacy in any school or college

of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after enrolling, ale
with the S the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for n

tration as a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall he required
to furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate, and Simul-
taneously with the filing of said application, shall pay the Board a fee of one

dollar, all such students of pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent

1 or college year, Submit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all
Kperience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

Licensure Requirements of The Maryland Board of Pharmacy

The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration
to those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board of Phar-
macy. Any person of good moral character who has attained the age of twenty-
vears. is a graduate of a reputable school or college of pharmacy, and has
completed or. a registered apprentice in a drug store or pharmacy ap-

proved by said Board of Pharmacy for such purposes may sit for examination given
for the purpose of registration.

A student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug store or
pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a regular student in a school or
college of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college of pharmacy.
Four months of the required practical pharmacy experience as a registered ap-
prentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from a recognized school or
college of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy approved by the Board for
such purposes.

Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Maryland
Board of Pharmacy, 301 West Preston Street, Baltimore 1, Maryland, for fur-
ther information relative to the requirements for eligibility for licensure.

Deportment

The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal of
a Student onot or does not maintain the required standard of scholarship,

-.hose continuance in the University would be detrimental to his or her
health, or to the health of others, or whose conduct is not satisfactory to the
authorities of the University.

Students of the last classification may be asked to withdraw even though no
specific charge he made against them.

Employment

•udent should be prepared to finance his education during the entire
period of attend mce. as all of his time should he spent in the preparation and
completion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of opportunities
tc secure suitable employment, but it is recommended that students refrain
from working during the school session.

17 ►

University of Maryland

Housing

A limited number of girls may obtain housing accommodations in the Louisa
Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close proximity to the
School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommodations and it is
under the general supervision of the Dean of Women. Bed linens, towels,
pillows, blankets and curtains are provided as a part of the general furnishings
of the room. Students are requested to bring their own bedspreads, an extra
blanket, bureau scarves, small rugs and a laundry bag. The individual student
assumes responsibility for all dormitory property assigned to her. Any dam-
age done to property other than that which results from ordinary wear and tear
will be charged to the student concerned. Meals may be purchased at Uni-
versity cafeterias or in nearby restaurants.

General Information for The Baltimore Union

The Baltimore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located
adjacent to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accommoda-
tions for 195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned building which
also contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms, laundry facilities, game
room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on each floor. Double rooms are avail-
able. The rental agreement is made for rooms only; meals are served cafeteria
style on a cash basis. The contract for accommodations covers the 1960-61
academic year.

ACADEMIC YEAR

The Rates are:

$150.00 per semester per double room

$ 80.00 per eight weeks summer session per double room

Other:

$ 45.00 per month

Three single rooms are available. They will be assigned on the basis

of length of residence in The Baltimore Union.

What the Rate covers:

The rate shown above is per person and includes the following:

Room furnishings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, closet, book
shelves, desk, medicine cabinet, desk chair and desk lamp.
Maid service will include cleaning of room twice per week and replace-
nt of change of linen once each week.

phone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate.
Information can be obtained from the Manager's office.
Mail service is also provided.

M 18

School of Plum,:
The resilient provides blankets, towels, pillow and linens. Towels and linens

must be rented through the designated Commercial Rental Servi

A small amount is available. ! mything other

than luggage will not be available.

TRANSE N PS

The Rates are:

$ 4.00 per day
$24.00 per week

What the Rate eovers:

The services will include one bath and one face towel, one face cloth, soap
and change of linen daily (once per week if weekly guest).

HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT

Write:

MANAGER'S OFFICE

The Baltimore Union

621 West Lombard Street

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Parkin,;

The University of Maryland does not provide any parking facilities on
university parking lots for students on the Baltimore Campus.

The Health Sciences Library

The new Health Sciences Library will be opened for the Fall Term of the
1960-1961 School Year. This new library building will include the collections
of the Pharmacy, Dental, Medical, and Nursing Schools.

The Rules and Regulations by the library will be available for distribution
at the time of registration of students in the 1960 Fall Term.

Professorships, Graduate Fellowships and Grants
The Emerson ProfessorsJiip of Pharmacology

Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in 1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology. The
first appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson wis
designated Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was subsequently
held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the
present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.

19 ►

University of Maryland

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual
fellowships of one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars to promising graduate
students desirous of doing research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry.
pharmacology, and pharmacognosy; non-veteran students may also apply for
an additional allowance of five hundred dollars for tuition, fees, and supplies.
Address applications directly to the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education, 1507 M Street, 'N. W., Washington 5, D. C.

The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, an alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, former
associate professor of chemistry, and prominent manufacturing pharmacist of
Baltimore, has contributed annually since 1930 a sum of money to maintain
a research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. The fellowship is open to
promising graduate students interested in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellowships
for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chem-
istry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy. The selection of candi-
dates for these fellowships will be made by the Faculty Assembly with the
approval of the Dean.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

The I ludnut Sales Company of New York contributes sufficient funds to
provide a fellowship paying $1000.00 annually for research in pharmaceutical
chemistry and the allied sciences.

The Noxzema Foundation Fellowship

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a fund not to exceed
$1600.00 for a graduate fellowship open to United States citizens. A candidate
will be selected on the basis of his educational qualifications by the Fellowship
Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland to which
the Noxzema Foundation, Inc. may appoint a non-voting member. This fellow-
ship may be renewed annually at the discretion of the grantors.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy

* 20

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School of Phmw
Pharmacy. I he research conducted must l>c of general phannaceuticaJ int.

Bnd must be accepted upon completion lor publication in one of the phar-
maceutical journals.

Other Research Grants

The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has substantial grants from
the l Winthrop Research Institute, Smith. Kline & French Laboratories

and the National Institutes of Health. Through these grants, the School of
Pharmacy is able to provide .1 number of research fellowships available to grad-
uate and post-doctoral students in pharmaceutical ehemistry.

Assistantships

duate . [ssistantships

Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying
a stipend of $1800.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to qualified
students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching services to the depart-
ments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry two-thirds of the
normal graduate work.

Internships and Residencies in Hospital Pharmacy

1. University (of Maryland) Hospital Residency

1 he Department of Pharmacy of the University Hospital, together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the University of
viand, offer a residency in pharmacy in 1960 to a qualified graduate
of an accredited school or college of pharmacy. The appointment, begin-
ning September 1, 1960, continues for twenty-two months. During
the academic school year, the resident will devote half time to the
hospital pharmacy training program and half time to graduate study
at the School of Pharmacy leading to the Master of Science degree to
be conferred by the University of Maryland and a certificate of residency
to be awarded by the University Hospital. Full time training in the
University Hospital will be required during the summer of 1961. The
University Hospital will provide a stipend of $266.66 per month,
parking space, uniforms and laundering of uniforms without charge.
The resident must pay the tuition, laboratory and other fees for gradu-
ate work in the University.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Director of Pharmaceutical Services, University
pital, Baltimore 1, Maryland or to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy,

University of Maryland, Baltimore 1, Maryland.

21 ►

University of Maryland

2. The Johns Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy Internship

1 he Pharmacy Department of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the University of
ryland, offer annually to qualified graduate pharmacists several
internships in hospital pharmacy. The appointments, beginning Sep-
tember first, run for twenty-two months. During twenty months, ap-
pointees devote half time to hospital pharmacy service and half time
raduate work leading to the Master of Science degree granted by
the University of Maryland and a certificate of internship awarded by
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Full time training in the Johns Hopkins
I Iospital Pharmacy is required for two (2) months during the sum-
mer of 1961. Four weeks of vacation are allowed during the term of
appointment. The Hospital provides a stipend of $200.00 per month and
the School of Pharmacy reduces tuition fees for these candidates by
25%. However, candidates must pay the regular laboratory fees.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Chief Pharmacist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more 5, Maryland, or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy, University
of Maryland, Baltimore 1, Maryland.

Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus)

All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed to
Dean Noel E. Foss, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, 636 W. Lom-
bard St., Baltimore 1, Maryland. The selection of the recipients of the scholar-
ships and loans is made by a committee of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.

Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per semester
to qualified sophomore, junior and senior students who have maintained a
superior scholastic average and who are in need of financial assistance to
complete their education.

Alumni Association University of Maryland Scholarship

The General Alumni Council of the University Alumni Association pro-
vides a scholarship in the amount of $250.00. The award is based on scholar-
ship, leadership and need.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes available
scholarships worth $100.00 per semester to qualified junior and senior students
who have maintained an average of "B" or above and who are in need of
financial assistance to complete their schooling.

** 22

School of Pharmacy

Carroll Chemical Company Scholarship

The CanoU Chemical Company of Baltimore, Maryland, initiated in 1956
i Fund to provide one undergraduate scholarship to a qualified sophomore
student who has maintained a su] holastic average during the fresh-

man year and who is in need of financial assistance. 'I his scholarship includes

the COS! of tuition, fees, textbooks and equipment, not to exceed $500.00 per
academic year.

The Charles Caspars, Jr., Memorial Scholarship

In memorv of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former dean of the School of
Pharmacy, B number of his friends and Alumni have made an endowment
for a scholarship worth $100.00 annually.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a
member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually by
the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, Uniyersity of Mary-
land to a senior student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and
commercial pharmacy.

The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc. is contributing a fund to proyide one or
two undergraduate scholarships not to exceed $500 each, open to citizens of
the United States. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their educational

lifications by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation, Inc. may appoint
a non-voting member. This scholarship may be renewed annually at the dis-
cretion of the grantors.

Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association
Scholarship

The Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association con-
tributes funds to provide a scholarship paying $100.00 per semester to a quali-
fied sophomore, junior or senior student who has maintained a superior scho-
lastic average and who is in need of financial assistance.

Read Drug Stores Foundation, Inc., Scholarships

The Read Drug Stores Foundation, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
funds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 per semester to qualified SOphoTJ
junior and senior students who have maintained a superior scholastic a\<
and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.

23 ►

University of Maryland

Rose Hendlcr Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendlcr and Family have established a loan fund in memory of
Mrs. Rose Hendlcr for needy students. This fund is available to qualified
junior and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon the recom-
mendation of the Dean.

NDEA Student Loans

The National Defense Education Act of 1958 provides funds for student
loans. A student may borrow in one year a sum not exceeding $1000 and
during his entire course of study may borrow a sum not exceeding $5000. The
borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to interest and repayment
terms established by the University. Repayment of the loan begins one year
after the borrower ceases to be a full time student and must be completed within
ten years thereafter. No interest is charged on the loan until the beoirmin£ of
the repayment schedule. Interest after that date is to be paid at the rate of
3 per cent per annum.

The National Defense Education Act contains a provision which provides
that up to fifty per cent of a student loan plus interest may be cancelled in the
event the borrower becomes a full time elementary or secondary school teacher.
Such cancellation is to be at the rate of 10 per cent a year up to 5 years.

Honors and Awards

The Dean's Honor List

The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students
who have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Stu-
dents whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's
academic medal at the Honors Day Convocation held in June of each year.

In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if a
student repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned for
these courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.

Plii Kappa PJii Honorary Fraternity

The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fraternity
for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at the University
in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are eligible by invitation
to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the first semester of the Junior Year.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters

+ 24

School of Pharm

of th aization arc granted only to groups In schools or colleges who arc

members in good standing of the American Association of Colh Phar-

macy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attainment
in scholarship oality, and leadership. All candidates selected

for membership must bave completed seventy-five credit hours of college work
and must be approved by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

1 he Society also awards annually a Remington's "Practice of Pharmacy" to the
sophomore student of high moral character who, having completed forty-eight

credits hours of college work, has attained the highest scholastic average in his

And a grade-point average of 3.0 or above.

The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal

A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general aver
provided that this average is not below the grade of "B". Certificates of Honor
are awarded to the three students having the next highest general average,
provided these averages do not fall below the grade of "B".

Honorable mention is made annually of the first three junior students hav-
ing the highest general average, provided this average does not fall below the
grade of "B".

Only courses taken at the University of Maryland are considered in award-
ing these honors.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years a professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually by
the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending a
student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is guided in his judgment of
the student's ability by observation and personal contact as well as by grades.

The Andrew G. DuMez Medal

In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of pharmacy
at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold medal
to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the d<
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior proficiency in phai

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded

25 ►

University of Maryland

annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student having the highest general average throughout the course in practical
and dispensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize

In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy ex-
tended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund, the in-
come from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School
to the senior student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in
pharmacognosy.

David Fink Memorial Prize

In memory of David Fink '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new United
States Dispensatory as a prize to the senior student recommended by the
Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.

Phi Beta Chapter, Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Cup

The Phi Beta Chapter of the Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity provides a cup in
memory of Joseph J. Fine, Melvin S. Adalman and Albert Goldberg, who died in
the service of their country. This cup is awarded annually to the senior student
selected by the Faculty Assembly as having exhibited outstanding qualities of
character and leadership.

Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize

The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha Zeta
Omega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the senior student
chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in pharmacology.

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, hamhda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize

The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority pro-
vides annually a key which is awarded to the senior student selected by the
Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in Pharmacy Administration.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County

Pharmaceutical Association Award

Books equivalent in value to $25.00 are made available by the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association, to
the sophomore student who attains the highest general average.

+ 26

School of Phmrn

Merck Awards

Merck & Company, Inc.. Rahway, New Jersey, offer a set of valuable refer-

^s to the senior student who attains a high Standing in phazmacy. A
od set of books is given to the senior student who h riding in

pharmaceutical chemistry.

/ Laboratories Inc. Award

A C py of Gould's 'Medical Dictionary" is made available by Bristol Labora-
S, Inc., to the senior student who has contributed the most to pharmacy
gh his extra-curricular activities.

Rexofl Award

1 he Rcxall Drug Company provides a Mortar and Pestle Trophy to the
senior student who has demonstrated outstanding qualities of both leadership
and scholarship.

.1 Curriciilar Awards

Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the School
in extra-curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the annual Honors
Day Convocation.

Student Organizations (Baltimore Campus)

Student Government Alliance

The Student Government Alliance is an organization of students established
for the purpose of aiding in the internal administration of the school, for organiz-
all extra-curricular programs and activities of the student body and for co-
ordinating these programs and activities with those of the Faculty and Administra-
tion to foster mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council
of the Student Alliance is composed of the President of the Student Government
Alliance, the Presidents of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes, and three
delegates at large, one elected from each undergraduate class.

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

A Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association has been or-
ganized in the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The purpose
of the Branch is to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the ad-
vancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession in accordance with the
objectives stated in the Constitution of the American Pharmaceutical Association,
especially in fostering education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its
branches and its application and aiding in promoting the public health and wel-
fare.

27 ►

University of Maryland

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in 1920,
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing committee known
as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties of this group are to
represent the Association in all matters pertaining to the School of Pharmacy
and pharmaceutical education. The present members of the Committee are:

Frederic T. Berman, Chairman
Stephen J. Provenza, Co-Chairman
Francis S. Balassone H. A. B. Dunning

Harry Bass Harold K. Goldman

A. Lester Batie Howard L. Gordy

Frank Block Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr.

W. L. Brunnett Samuel I. Raichlen

Jerome J. Cermak Henry G. Seidman

Bernard Cherry Simon Solomon

Irving I. Cohen Robert P. Stotler

John A. Crozier John F. Wannenwetsch

H. Nelson Warfield

Alumni Association

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15, 1871.
At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its separate existence as such or
as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907,
when the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was formed.
Following the organization of the General Alumni Association, the Society re-
mained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni
Association of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland. Each year it is
more evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not only maintained,
but is growing.

Officers (1959-1960)

Emory G. Helm Honorary President

Victor 1 1. Morgenroth, Jr President

Irving I. Cohen First Vice President

James P. Cragg, Jr Second Vice President

Frank J. Slama 'Executive Secretary

Mrs. Frank M. Budaez Treasurer

Executive Committee (Elected Members)

Samuel Portney, Chairman

Milton A. Friedman

Samuel A. Goldstein

John F. Neutze

<* 28

FOUR YEAR CURRICU1 L1M
OOURS1 s. HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semest.

Second Semester

Mrs. |>er Wee

rs. Per Week

Title and Number of Courses

■

3 i

3
I

.o
'■^

-3

J
E

Freshman Ysftl

< tmI Inorganic and

3
3
3

8
3
3
3

4
3
0
3

2
3

8
3

•English ' n

1
1

2, or 6. 7, French or

1
1
2

_____

1
1
8

1
1
4

_' Public Speaking - - - -

2
3

3
2

8
3

7
5

Sophomore Year

4
2

2
5

? Chemistry 35. 37, Elementary Organic

IChemistry 36. 38, Elementary Organic

_____

3
4

4
3
2
3

3
4

Pha- _2, General

4
3

tPhysies 10, n, General _ _ _

Junior Year
Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

18
4

4
2

4
4

8
6

5
4

2
2
2

4
5
6

2
2

5
6

7
8
1

Pharmacy Administration 37, Fundamentals

3
3

1
3
2

_____

3
3

3
1

7
5
4

Senior Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113, Chemistry of Medicinal
Products _

18
3

19
3

First Aid 1, Standard

Pharmacology 81. 82, General

3
2

7
5

Pharmacy 101. 102. Advanced Dispensing

Pharmacy Administration 21, Accounting

Pharmacy Administration 62, Jurisprudence

i'Electives— Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61, Entomology for Phar-

19
3

r
5

or
Pharmacv 132. Cosmetics _ __

Pharmacy 121, Hospital Pharmacy Admin-

2
2

~~~o

2
2

Pharmacy Administration 71. Management

Pharmacy Administration 72, Drug Market-
ing

~~~~o

r
S
3

.raduate Major)
tEr.jrlish 3. 4. Composition and World

-ature

3
3

r
3
3

3
3

or
:ntrrmf.liate Scientific German
•.-matics 20, 21, Calculus

3
3

(Elective* — Special Cases)
•nistry 99. Glassworking .

Chemistry 112. 114, Chemistry of Medicinal
Products

t Instruction in thosn courses given by the College of Arts and Sr:-
i The e!<vtive* must bo apnrovod bv the Class Advisor and Dean.

--es. formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Baltimore
after 1959-60.

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Coarse

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

Freshman Year

•Chemistry 1, 3 _ ._

64
96
48
48
96
32
32
64

192

256
96
48
48
96
32
32

208

8
6

•English I, 2 _

3
3

Pharmacy 1 ,2

•Speech 1, 2

2*
2

•Zoology 1, 4

114

Total __

480

32
96

336
96

816

128
96
128
224
160
112

Sophomore Year

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

Pharmacy 21, 22

128
96
64
48

128
96
64

416

32
64
32
32
64
64
16
48

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total

432

96
64
64
64
160
192

848

128

224

256

Junior Year

Chemistry 53 _ _

Chemistry 153 _

Pharmacy Administration 37

Total

352

96
16
96
64
16
48
224f

640

992

16
224
160

48
348f
992

80
48

80
32

32
32
32

96
96

96
128

816
848
992
992

Senior Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113 _

First Aid

Pharmacology 81, 82

128
96

Pharmacy 101, 102 _

Pharmacy Administration 21

2
3

Electives ,

160f

Total _

560

32
32

32
32
32

96
96

432

(Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61

Pharmacognosy 62 _.

or
Pharmacy 132 _.

Pharmacy 121

or
Pharmacy 81 _

Pharmacy Administration 72 _.

(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)
English 3, 4 _

or
•Language 6, 7 _

Mathematics 20, 21 .

(Electives — Special Cases)
Chemistry 99 _

96
128

336
432
640
432

Chemistry 112, 114

SUMMARY
Freshman Year

480
416
352
560

Sophomore Year .

Junior Year _ _

Senior Year

Total

1,808

1,840

3,648

146**

t Average.

t Required of students entering in September 1956 and thereafter.

•Courses, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not olTcred at Baltimore
1959-60.
•• A minimum of 144 credits required for students entered prior to September 1956 and
146 credits for those entering in September 1956 and thereafter.

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

ond Semesl

Hr*. Per Week

rs. Per \N «

Title and Number of Courses

o
o

~r
Q

1 irst Year (Required)

Anatomy 31, Mammalian Anatomy and

2
3

4
3

4
6
2
3

2
4
2
3

Chemistry 35, 37, Elementary Organic

3
_____

4
3

Chemistry 3-'.. M, Elementary Organic

rharmncv 31 , 32, General Pharmacy __

3
2
3

l'har: of Pharmacy _

_____
6

titration 36, Accounting _

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32, Pharmaceutical

t mg and Assaying __ __ _

8
6

Second Year (Required)

5
4

Microbiology 41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology

biology 146, Serology, Immunology,
Public Health and Parasitology

2
2

4
3

6
5

Pharmacognosy 41. 42, General Pharmacognosy.

2
2

5
2

3
2

Pharmacy 44, Dispensing Pharmacy I

3
3

6
9

Physiology 142, General Physiology

JElectives _

3-4

J (Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacy Administration 41, Marketing

17-18
3

19-20

Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy
Management I _

2
4

3
3

7
1

X i Electives — Pre-Graduate)
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus

1
2

3
3

4
5

2
3

3
5

Third Year (Required)
Pharmacology 155, 156. General Pharmacology-
Pharmacy 55, 56, Pharmaceutical Formulation
Problems

5
1

or
Pharrr Manufacturing Pharmacy

Pharmacy 153, 154. Dispensing II, III

Pharmacy Administration 51, 52, Pharmaceuti-
cal Jurisprudence

2
2
3

6
2
3

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152, Chemistry
of Medicinal Products _ _ _ __

JElectives __ __ ._

t< Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists

18-19
3

19-18

Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health Products

2
2

5
2

or
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
arations

Pharmacy Administration 53, 54, Pharmacy
Management II, III

2
2

5
2

3
2

t< Electives — Hospital Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists

Pharmacy 153, Hospital Pharmacy Administra-
tion

Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations

2
3

3
6

5
2

3
6

Pharmacy 158. Orientation to Hospital
Administration

X< Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)
Chemistry 187, 189, Physical Chemistry

Laboratory

3
6

3
2

t The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM CURRICULUM
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

192

Total

256
96

128

192
32
48
48
80

128

Credit
hours

First Year (Required)
Anatomy 31 _ _ __

64
96

Chemistry 86, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

128
96

Pharmacy 31, 32 _

96
32
48
48
32
32

Pharmacy 33

Pharmacy 35

Pharmacy 38

Pharmacy Administration 36

Pharmacy Administration 32

48
96

Total _ _

448

64
32
32

48
104f
424

48
32

128

112
32

16
64
64
96
120t

560

64
64
64
96

1,008

128
96
96

160
32
96

112

128f

Second Year (Required)
Biochemistry 143 _

Pharmacy 43

Pharmacv 44 _ _

48
64
24t
424

Physiology 142 _

Electives

6-8

Total __ __ _ __

848

48
80

128

208
32
r

160
64
96

240f

36-38

(Electives — Retatil Major)

Pharmacy Administration 42

( Electives — Pre-Graduate)
Mathematics 20, 21

Third Year (Required)

Pharmacol..;, -V 155, 156

Pharmacy 55, 56

or
Pharmacy 151 _

48
96

Pharmacv 153, 154 _

Pharmacy Administration 51, 52

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152

Electives

120f

Total

504

32
64

32
32
32
32

360

864

80
48
r

80
64

80
32
80
32

96
192

1,008
848
864

(Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 51

Pharmacognosy 52 _ _

or
Pharmacy 156 _ _

Pharmacy Administration 53, 54

(Electives — Hospital Major)
Pharmacognosy 51

Pharmacy 153 _

Pharmacy 156 _

Pharmacy 158

( Electives — Pre-Graduate)
Chem. 187, 189 _

Chem. 188, 190 _ __

192

560
424
360

SUMMARY
First Year

448
424
504

36-38

Third Year

Total __

1,376

1,344

2,720

108-110*

t Average.

* A minimum of 108 credits required for students selecting either the Retail Major Course
or the Hospital Major Course. A minimum of 110 credits required for students selecting the
Pre-Graduate Course.

School of Pharn

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES**

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM

CHEMISTRY

*1. 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis— (4, 4)

:. hVO lecturer, two laboratory (Miller and Shroff.)

ady ol the rnctals and non metals with emphasis on chemical theory and im-

mt generalizations. The laboratory work deals with fundamental principles, the

DRg) 1 purine.- kinds, and the systematic qualitative analysis of

the DO ! anions.

:':stry— (2, 2)
v more year, two lectures (Miller, Chaiet, Jalil, and Kcrridge.)

requisite— Chemistry 1, 3. A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 3S. Elementary Organic Laboratory— (2, 2)

v IT, one laboratory. (Miller, Chaiet, Jalil, Kcrridge.)

Prerequisite— Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein. A study of the gen-
eral procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis— (4)

Sophomore year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Doorenbos, Kumkumian, and Wang.)
Prerequisite— Chemistry 1, 3. A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures
and theory, and their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — C^D

Junior year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Doorenbos, Kumkumian, and Wang.)
Prerequisites— Chemistry 15, 35, 37, or concurrent registration therein. Quantita-
tive methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and of official preparations,
with an introduction to instrumental methods.

99. Glassvrorking—O , I)

Laboratory, senior year, either semester. (Miller.)

Prerequisite— Consent of the instructor. Simple operations in the manipulation of
glass, repair and construction of apparatus.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products— (3, 3)

Senior year, three lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite— Chemistry 35, 37, 53. A survey of the structural relationships, the
synthesis and chemical properties of medicinal products.

f ■•rmcrly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Balti-
more after 1959-60.

intended primarily for sophomores are numbered 1-49; for juniors and
• dvanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and for grach:
only 200-399.

The which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-

I I week i :. A laboratory period is equivalent to one le.

:i period.

33 ►

University of Maryland

141, 143. Advanced Organic Chemistry— (2, 2)

Two lectures. (Miller.)

Prerequisites— Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38. An advanced study of the compounds of
carbon.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory— (2, 2)

Any one or two semesters. (Miller.)

Prerequisite— Chemistry 37, 38 or equivalent. Laboratory work devoted to more
difficult organic preparations and a study of the quantitative determination of carbon,
hydrogen, nitrogen and halogen in organic compounds.

146, 14S. Identification of Organic Compounds— (2, 2)

One lecture, two laboratories. (Miller.)

Prerequisite— Chemistry 113, 114, or equivalent. The systematic identification of
organic compounds.

153. Biological Chemistry— (5)

Junior year, first semester, four lectures and one laboratory.

(Herbst, Rudolph, Emery, and Brown.)
Prerequisites— Chemistry 35, 37. Lectures and laboratory exercises devoted to the
composition of living organisms and the chemical and physical processes which occur
during health and in disease.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry-Q, 3)

Three lectures. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites-Chemistry 15, 35, 37, Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21. A
study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic theory,
liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermo-chemistry, equilibrium, chemical
kinetics and electro-chemistry.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry- (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites— Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously with Chemistry
187, 189. Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical
principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

For Graduates

Chemistry 141, 143, or its equivalent is a prerequisite for any of the follow-
ing courses, except Chemistry 230.

230. Seminar— (I)
Each semester.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of progress
and survey of recent developments in chemistry.

240. Stereochemistry— (2)

Two lectures. (Miller.)

A study of the principles of stereochemistry of organic compounds.

242. Heterocyclic Chemistry— (2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

A study of the chemistry and synthesis of heterocyclic compounds.

* 34

School of Pharm

250. Stcroids-Q2')

(Doorenbos.)
adv ol the synthesis ind structure determination of steroids and the applica-
tion ol in nlern chemical concepts to the chemistry ol steroids.

Alkaloids-^

(Miller.)
A stttd] of the prineipi I in structure determination, chemistry and s\n-

: tlkaloid da

255. Instrument* .;s— (2)

Lither & : lahorator (Doorenbos and Miller.)

Prerequisite— Chem 1S8, 189, 190 or equivalent.

399. h m PJiarmaccutical Chemistry

it determined hv the amount and quality of work performed.

ENGLISH

*1, 2. Survey and Composition— (1 , 3)

Freshman year, three lectures. (Ballman.)

Prerequisite— Four units of high school English. A study of style, syntax, spelling

and punctuation, combined with a historical study of English and American literature

of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Written themes, book reviews and exercises.

3, 4. Composition and World Literature— (3, 3)

Elective, three lectures. (Ballman.)

Prerequisite— English 1, 2. Practice in composition. An introduction to world litera-
ture, foreign classics being read in translation.

SPEECH

•1,2. Public Speaking-O, O

Freshman year, one lecture. (De Haven.)

"1 he preparation and delivery of short original speeches; outside readings; reports, etc.

FIRST AID

/. Standard First Aid Course

Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Gregson, instructor from

the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

*0. Basic Mathematics— (0)

man year, first semester, three lectures. (Richeson.)

Required of students whose curriculum calls for Math 10 and who fail the qualify -
□ f r this course. The fundamental principles of algebra.

■Jvcn hv the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at I
1959-60.

35 ►

University of Maryland

*10. Algcbra-O)

Freshman year, first and second semesters, three lectures. (Richeson.)

Prerequisite— one unit of algebra. Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions,
linear equations, exponents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation,
binomial theorem, and theory of equations.

*11. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry— (3)

Freshman year, second semester, three lectures. (Richeson.)

Prerequisite— Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who do not offer
one-half unit of trigonometry. Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil,
graphs, addition formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight
line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

*15. College Algebra-^

Freshman year, first semester, three lectures. (Richeson.)

Prerequisite— High school algebra completed. Fundamental operations, variation,
functions and graphs, quadratic equations, theory of equations, binomial theorem, com-
plex numbers, logarithms, determinants and progressions.

*17. Analytic Geometry— (3)

Freshman year, second semester, three lectures. (Richeson.}

Prerequisite— High school trigonometry and Mathematics 15. Coordinates, locus
problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transformation of coordinates, conic sec-
tions, parametric equations, transcendental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

20, 2 2. Calcidus-O, 3)

Three lectures. (Richeson.)

Prerequisite— Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching, rates, curvature, kinematics,
integration, geometric and physical applications of integration, partial derivatives, space
geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential equations. Given in alternate

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Math. 130. Probability. (3)

First semester. Prerequisite, Math. 21 or equivalent. Combinatory analysis, total, com-
pound, and inverse probability, continuous distributions, theorems of Bernoulli and
Laplace, theory of errors. (Staff.)

Math. 132. Mathematical Statistics. (3)

Second semester. Prerequisite, Math. 21 or equivalent. Frequency distributions and
their parameters, multivariate analysis and correlation, theory of sampling, analysis of
variance, statistical inference. (Staff.)

*Courses, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Balti-
more after 1959-60.

^ 36

School of Pharm

MICROBIOLOGY

1. Phart rO

Junior year, fir>t semester, two lectures, two laboratories. (Shay and Becker.)

Introduction to genera] microbiology with special emphasis on the study of patho-
genic microorganisms, including the public health aspects of the prevention and con-
trol of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology— Q4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures, two laboratories. (Shay and Becker.)

Prerequisite— Microbiology 1. A study of the principles of immunity, including the
preparation and use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy- <I, 1)

One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

202, 203. Reagents and Media— V> O

One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)

A study of the methods of preparation and use of microbiological reagents and
media.

210. Special Problems in Microbiology

A laboratory course on selected problems in microbiology. Credit determined by the
amount and quality of work performed. (Shay.)

211. Public Uealth-Ql-2)

One lecture. (Shay.)

Prerequisite— Microbiology 1, 115. Lectures and discussions on the organization and
administration of state and municipal health departments and private health agencies.
The courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.

399. Research in Microbiology

Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Shay.)

MODERN LANGUAGES

•I, 2. Elementary French— (3, 3)

Freshman year, three lectures. (Schradieck.)

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose preparation is not
adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for this course. Elements of gram-
mar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

*Courses, formerly given bv the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Bald-
: : 1959-60.

37 ►

University of Maryland

*l,2. Elementary German— (3, 3)

Freshman year, three lectures. (Schradieck.)

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose preparation is
not adequate for second-year German receive half credit for this course. Elements of
grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department. The as-
signment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training.

Six semester hours College credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Modern Language requirement.

*6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French— Q3, 3)

Three lectures. (Schradieck.)

Prerequisite— French 1 and 2 or equivalent. Rapid grammar review, exercises in
pronunciation, reading of scientific texts.

*6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German— (3, 3)

Three lectures. (Schradieck.)

Prerequisite— German 1 and 2 or equivalent. Review of grammar and reading of
scientific texts.

PHARMACOGNOSY

51. Pharmacognosy, General— (4)

Junior year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisities— Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38. A study of the cultivation,
collection, and commerce of drugs of animal and vegetable origin with special emphasis
on the physical, microscopical, and chemical characteristics used in their identification
and in the detection of adulteration.

52. Pharmacognosy, General— (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama and Kokoski.)
Prerequisites— Zoology 4; Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38; Pharmacognosy 51. A con-
tinuation of Pharmacognosy 51 with instruction covering antibiotics, allergy-producing
pollens, insecticides, fungicides, rodenticides, weedicides, etc.

61. Pharmacognosy. Entomology for Pharmacists— (3)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures, and one laboratory. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisites— Zoology 4; Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38; Pharmacognosy 51, 52. A study
of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household and in the industries,
including those which attack farm and garden crops; their recognition, life history,
habits, and methods of control.

62. Pharmacognosy. Animal Health Products— (3)

Senior year, second semester, three lectures. (Slama.)

Prerequisites— Zoology 4; Physiology 22; Microbiology 1, 115; Pharmacology 81.
A study of the principal therapeutic agents that are used in the treatment and preven-
tion of the more important animal diseases.

* Courses, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Balti-
more after 1959-60.

+ 38

School of PJiartt:

and Advanced Undergraduai

101, 102. 1 n Plonte— (2, 2)

one Laboratory. Ghren in alternate veto. (Slama.)

Prerequisite— Phann 51, 52. A atndv of the kinds of seed plants and

[ems, thai classifications, and field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the
preparation of an herbarium.

111, 113. Plmt Anatomy— (2, 2)

Two lectures a week. (Slama.)

Prerequisites— Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

112, 114. Plant A>:.iiomy-Q2, 2)

Two laboratory periods a week. (Slama.)

Prerequisites— Pharmacognosy 51, 52, Pharmacognosy 111, 113. Lectures and lab-
:v work covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the
structure of roots, stems, and leaves of vascular plants.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders-Q4, 4)

I v lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites— Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs and
spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identifica-
tion and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy— (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites— Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily
studied in other pharmacognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical
problems and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

399. Research in Pharmacognosy

Credit according to the amount and quality of work performed. (Slama.)

PHARMACOLOGY

2. Pharmacology, General— (4, 4)
Senior year, three lectures and one laboratory.

(Ichniowski, Gittinger, Finn and Heifetz.)
Prerequisite— Physiology 22, Biological Chemistry 153. A study of the pharmacology,
toxicology and therapeutic uses of medicinal substances, including methods of biological
assay, with special reference to the drugs and preparations of the United States Pharma-
copoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay— (4)

lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski and Gittinger.)

Prerequisite-Pharmacology 81, 82. A study of the methods of biological assay
official in the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

39 ►

University of Maryland,

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay— (.4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisite— Pharmacology 111. Offered in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics— Q4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisite— Pharmacology 81 and 82 and the approval of the instructor. Offered
in alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods-(2A'), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the instruc-
tor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisite— Pharmacology 111, 201, 202. Special problems in the development of
biological assay methods and comparative standards.

399. Research in Pharmacology

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

(Ichniowski.)

PHARMACY

1,2. Pharmacy Orientation— (i, I)

Freshman year, one lecture. (Levine.)

An introduction to pharmacy for the beginning student. The course will include
the various subject matter that a pharmacy student will undertake as well as the op-
portunities in pharmacy. Guest lecturers will be invited from the various fields of
pharmacy.

21, 22. Pharmacy, General— (5, 5)

Sophomore year, four lectures and one laboratory. (Levine, Reier, and Becker.)

Prerequisite— Pharmacy 1, 2 or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of all theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathematical calcula-
tions, and the practical application of the theory to the manufacture of galenical prepa-
rations.

SI, 52. Pharmacy, Dispensing— (4, 4)
Junior year, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Shangraw, Patel, Reier, and Marlowe.)
Prerequisites— Pharmacy 21, 22. A study of the compounding and dispensing of
prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy— (J)

Junior year, first semester, one lecture. (Shangraw)

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning, with special emphasis on the
history of American Pharmacy.

SI. Pharmacy Literature— (2)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures. (Levine.)

A study of important periodicals and currently published papers concerned with
subjects of interest to pharmacists.

-4 40

School of Pharmacy

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
101, 102. Advanced Dispensing Pharmacy— C3, 3)

Senior year, two lectures and one labox&l (Allen, Paul, and Cragg.)

■■ vjuisitics— Phannacv 21, 22, 51, 52. A study of the compounding of DC*
medicinal ingredients and dispensing aids used in modern professional pharmacy, in-
cluding the preparation of some important classes of pharmaceuticals on a commercial
scale.

121. Hospital Pharmacy Administration— (2)

SenJ r year, first semester, two lectures. (Purdum.)

A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

132. Cosmetics— (3)

Senior year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(Allen, Marlowe, and Becker.)

Prerequisites— Pharmacy 21, 22, 51, 52, and 101. A study of the composition and
manufacture of cosmetic preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of
these products.

For Graduates

201, 202. Manufacturing Pharmacy— (2, 2)

Two lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites— Pharmacy 101, 102, 132. A study of manufacturing processes and
equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale.

203, 204. Manufacturing Pharmacy- (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisite 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 201, 202.
Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important pharmaceuticals
in large quantities.

205. Manufacturing Pharmacy Control— (3)

Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Foss.)

A study of the specifications, inspection, sampling, packaging and labeling of drugs
from their receipt to their shipping by pharmaceutical manufacturing plants. Includes
detailed consideration of sanitary standards, the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act,
and other laws affecting the production and distribution of pharmaceutical products.

207, 20S. Physical Pharmacy-^, 2)

Two lectures a week. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisities— Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A study of pharmaceutical
systems utilizing the fundamentals of physical chemistry.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature— Ql , I)

One lecture. Given in alternate years. (Allen.)

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special reference
to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the pharmaceutical
periodicals.

41 ►

University of Manhml

215, 216. Product Development-^, 2)

Two laboratories. (Allen.)

Prerequisites-Pharmacy 132, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development of
new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy --(2, 2)

Two lectures. (Purdum.)

Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

230. Pharmaceutical Seminar— (I)

Each semester. (Allen.)

Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research and
surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.

231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology— (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Allen and Purdum.)

A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharmaceuticals
and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.

399. Research in Pharmacy

Credit and hours to be arranged. (Foss, Purdum, Allen, and Shangraw.)

PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

21. Accounting— (2)

Senior year, first semester, one lecture and one laboratory. (Leavitt and Marlowe.)

Prerequisite— Pharmacy Administration 37. The analysis of financial and operating
statements with a study of the fundamental principles of accounting, including prac-
tice in bookkeeping.

37. Fundamentals of Economics— (3)

Junior year, second semester, three lectures. (Leavitt.)

A study of the general fundamentals of Economics— production, exchange, distri-
bution and consumption of wealth, together with methods of financing, government
and the consideration of economic systems.

62. jurisprudence— (3)

Senior year, second semester, three lectures. (Kaufman.)

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State Laws and
Regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and pharma-
ceutical preparations; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales, Agency and
Partnerships.

71. Management— -(2)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures. (Leavitt.)

Prerequisite— Pharmacy Administration 37. A study of the business problems aris-
ing in the operation of a retail pharmacy, including ownership organization, financing,
leasing, insurance, purchasing, pricing, code marking and control of inventory.

■< 42

School of Pharm

72. Dmg Marketing— (2}

Seni i yttr, leoomd semester, two lectures. (Leavitk)

Prerequisite— Pharmacy Administration 37. A study of marketing, marketing
rch, advertising, selling and salesmansbip, merchandising, channels of distribution,
wholesaling, retailing and personnel management.

PHYSICS
10, 11. General Physics— (4, 4)

Sophomore year, three lectures, one laboratory. (Estabrook and Hooper.)

Prerequisites— Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17. A study of the principles of mechanics,
heat, wave motion, sound, light and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

104, 105. Electricity and Magnetism— (3, 3)

Two lectures, one laboratory. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites— Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21. Given according to demand.

126. Kinetic Theory of Gases— (3)
Three lectures a week.

Prerequisites— Mathematics 21, and Physical Chemistry 189 and 190. Given ac-
cording to demand. (Estabrook.)

For Graduates

200, 201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics- (JS, 5)

Five lectures. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites— Advanced standing in Physics. Given according to demand.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology, General— (5)

Sophomore year, second semester, three lectures, two laboratories.

(Costello and Becker.)
Prerequisite— Zoology 1,4. A course in the fundamentals of human physiology, in-
cluding neurophysiology, the heart and circulation, respiration, digestion, the kidney,
endocrine glands, muscle physiology, structure and permeability of the plasma mem-
brane, and metabolism.

For Graduates

245. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics— (2)

lectures— First Semester. (Costello and Laync.)

Prerequisites— Chemistry 153, Physiology 22, Consent of Instructor. The lectures

will relate to the physical and chemical properties of protoplasm to the functional

43 ►

<sity of Maryland

problems or the plasma membrane, cytoplasm, golgi apparatus, microsomes, nucleus,
mitochondrial structure and their contributions to the integrated cellular activity. The
physical and chemical phenomena of cell division and inheritance will be discussed.

244. Current Problems in Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics— (i)
One Lecture— Second Semester. (Costello and Layne.)

Prerequisites— Physiology 243, Consent of instructor. A continuation of Physiology
243 and designed to introduce the student to current thought processes of cellular
phvsiology and cytogenetics. By means of lectures and assigned student discussion,
current research trends in the field will be discussed in detail.

399. Research in Physiology

Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Costello.)

ZOOLOGY

*1. Zoology, General— (4)

Freshman, year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Costello and Becker.)
This course deals with basic principles of animal life and uses a study of the
anatomy and physiology of the vertebrates to demonstrate these principles.

*4. Zoology, Animal Kingdom— (3)

Freshman year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(Costello and Becker)

A survey of the animal kingdom writh special emphasis on parasites, insects and
other forms that have special economic interrelationships with man.

Both courses in zoology are intended to be practical in nature and act as a firm
foundation for later required courses.

* Courses, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Balti-
more after 1959-60.

< 44

School of Phartn

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1959-60
( Waduate Students t

•i Florida

"Becker, Bad Maryland

aet, John Wilberi Maryland

Becker, Stanley I e card Maryland

n Q, I larrv James Maryland

"•Chalet, Mclvin Maryland

Chen, Su Chien China

Darling, Macy Martin Maryland

: . Jr Maryland

Finn, William James Maryland

*Ha\ ranek, Robert Edward New Y i k

I leiietz. Carl Louis Maryland

King, Stonewall Corput, Jr Georgia

K k ^ki. Robert John Maryland

Kumkumian, Charles Simon Maryland

I ;ne. Phillip Julian Maryland

Marlowe, Edward New York

M rris i. John Oliver Pennsylvania

. Nagindas K India

Patch \ 'ithalbhai C India

* *Paul, Janice L Wyoming

Prouty. Richard W Maryland

Reier, George Eugene Maryland

Sacks, Sylvan Leonard Maryland

Shroff, Arvin P India

***Spear, Murray Charles Maryland

Tamorria, Christopher Richard District of Columbia

Thomas >n. Melvin Richard Colorado

Wane;. Theodore H. T China

Zdeoon, Alvaro Francisco Costa Rica

Senior Class

Bames, Attison Leonard, Jr Man land

Belford, Stanley Harvey Maryland

Ben, e Alvin Maryland

***Bozrr.an, Kenneth Bennett Maryland

Clayman, Jerome Harris Marvland

G >nklin, Nancy Carole Marvland

i William Marvland

Friedman, L'uiis Joseph Marvland

Glick, I lenry Joseph Mary land

f Registered in Graduate School.

*I • r only.

stcr only.
***I)id not attend entire session.

45 ►

University of Mar)hnd

Senior Class (continued*)

Goldner, Ronald Maryland

Giebow, Martin David Man-land

I landelman, Joseph Gold Maryland

Hoffman, Malta Maryland

I lorwits, Leonard Man-land

Jordan, John Terence Maryland

Kenney, Fern Eugene Maryland

Kronsberg, Ronald Herbert Maryland

Lee, Toon District of Columbia

Lerner, Joseph Herman Maryland

Levin, In-in Isaac Maryland

Lichter, Samuel Man-land

Minster, Howard Manuel Maryland

Morton, Joseph Harris Maryland

Nowakowsid, Ronald Joseph Maryland

Palmere, Anthony Michael Maryland

Pilquist, Richard Morris Maryland

Plempel, Alfred Clair, Jr Man-land

Raksin, In-ing Jacob Maryland

Rapkin Han'ey Morton Maryland

Raschka, Theodore Lee Maryland

Richman, M. David Man-land

Sadovvski, Leonard Joseph Maryland

Scali, Peter Paul New 'York

Sclar, Morton Jerome Maryland

Shargel, Martin Chaim Maryland

Sherr, Allan Robert Man-land

Sherr, Bernard Erwin Maryland

Shpritz, Esther Harriet Maryland

Snyder, Larry Albert Maryland

Stank, Kenneth Edward Maryland

Tokar, Elliot Sanf ord Maryland

Tracey, Jessie Lois Maryland

Warfield, Albert Harry Maryland

Warthen, John David, Jr Maryland

Junior Class

Amass, Arnold Leroy Maryland

Barron, David D Maryland

Blaustein, Arnold Lee Maryland

Block, Lawrence Yale Maryland

Chan, Kenneth Young Maryland

Contrino, Gabriel Michael Maryland

Cwynar, Frank Maryland

Diamond, Louis Maryland

DiPaula, Vincent R Maryland

Eng, June Maryland

Evert, Helen Elaine Maryland

School of Pharmacy

Junior Class (continued)

n. Gerald Stanl rd Maryland

1 ablate, llliott Maryland

blatt, N ttOO Jod Maryland

1 lamer, I [airy Maryland

Heinrich, William Joseph Maryland

J faber, c J© age I lerman • • Maryland

kadi-h. Air n Maryland

Knshnkk, Marvin Stanley Maryland

Laner, Stephen LcBmn Marylaml

Lemer, Beryl • • Maryland

B, David Gerald Maryland

Mas I r.mtine Nick Maryland

McKenna, Richard Sterling Maryland

M< V:'l. 1) Uglas Wells Man land

Phillips, Janice Rae Maryland

ber, I larvey Donaldson Maryland

Robinson, Zoe Carroll Maryland

D, Leon Maryland

Sappe, Nancy Carol Maryland

s Milda Irena Man land

Silen. Irvin ^ Maryland

Smith, Dennis Boyd Maryland

Sopher, Martin Joseph Maryland

Stiekman, Robert Benjamin Maryland

Stime, Peyton Orenzo Mankind

Struntz, James Patrick Maryland

Tabak, William Maryland

Tamberino, Frank Joseph Maryland

Tinelli, Vito, Jr Man-land

Turnbull, Andrew, Jr Maryland

ding, Walter Douglas Manland

Wankel, Richard Allan Mankind

••Werner, Kenneth Sidney Maryland

Weiner, Phillip Paul Maryland

i, Irvin Manland

Zenvitz, Warren Gerald Manland

Sophomore Class

Amcmick, Harmond Hersh Maryland

Angsburger, Larry Louis Maryland

I lenry I larrison Manland

Baker, Herman Louis Man land

Becker, Edward Philip Mankind

**Bishow, Joseph Jesse Maryland

Block, Lawrence Howard Man land

man, Ernest Allan Maryland

***Did not attend entire session.

47 ►

***

University of Maryland

Sophomore Class (continued)

"*Calas, Andre Maryland

Clinger, Richard Graham Pennsylvania

***Cohen, Sidney Irving Maryland

Cornias, William N Man-land

Gandcl, Stephen Jay Maryland

Gibbon, Nancy Lee Maryland

***Gross, Thomas Hollen Maryland

Grubb, John Eastman Maryland

Gubinsky, Louis Maryland

1 Iamet, Sydney Herbert Maryland

Harrison, Gordon Marshall Maryland

Henderson, Robert Webb Maryland

Jablon, Paul Allan Milton Maryland

Kalb, Richard Paul Maryland

Kantorski, Robert Richard Maryland

Kempler, Jerold Allan Maryland

Kleiner, Harold Stanley Maryland

Konrad, James Gerard Maryland

Levitt, Kelvin Ronald Maryland

Losinsky, Barry Sheldon Maryland

Loy, John Haywood, Jr Maryland

Mackay, Walter Price Maryland

Mackowiak, Frank John Maryland

Maggitti, Ronald Francis Maryland

Maleson, Howard Stanley Maryland

Martin, Wallace O'Conor Maryland

Mendelsohn, James F Maryland

Miller, Stanley Maryland

*Moore, Myrna Lee Maryland

Newman, Jerome Maryland

Perzynski, Paul Ronald Maryland

Piann, George Alan Maryland

Pilson, Robert Michael, Jr Maryland

Plummer, Robert Mitchell Maryland

Price Chester Lee Maryland

Pristoop, Allan Sanr'ord Maryland

Rosen, Allen William Maryland

Rosenstein, Sol Maryland

Roth, Edward Barry Maryland

Sandler, Charles Allen Maryland

Serpick, David Yale Maryland

Sobczak, Valentine Raymond Maryland

Sober, Julian Neal Maryland

Sophocleus, Theodore John Maryland

Spak, Allen Maryland

* *Stevenson, Gordon Albert Maryland

** Second semester only.
***Did not attend entire session.

I 48

»**

* *

***

School of Pharmacy

Sophomore Class (continued)

> »

» »

man, I [enry • • Maryland

1 haw ley, Patricia • • Marj land

ink Janus Mar\ land

\\ nlu'im. Arnold Robert • • Maryland

v, . gn< r. I lt rl < n Charles Maryland

* W Maryland

\\ oer, Susan Siege] Maryland

. I ) maid W. Maryland

Zimmer, Reid Austin California

/ reshman Class

Abel, Walter I [oward Man-land

Abra: Marjorie Sue Maryland

Alvin Gordon Maryland

son, Alan Joel Maryland

*Asbell, Arlene Dee Virginia

Attman. Fly Man land

• . Jeanne Ann Maryland

Banks, David Edwin Maryland

Bartlebaueh, John Irvin Mankind

Batt, William Henry Maryland

q, Michael Theodore Maryland

Blake, David Andrew Maryland

Sanford Ernest Maryland

Bradenbaugh. Don Lloyd Maryland

Brownstein, Marshall Paul Maryland

Bryan, J< seph Carrow, IV Maryland

Caplan, Yale Howard Maryland

Caple, Arthur Morris, Jr Maryland

Chang, Gloria Man land

Cohen, Michael David Maryland

tad, John Wilmer Maryland

Courpas, Anthony Leo Maryland

Crosby, Deborah Frances District of Columbia

Dockins, James Joseph Maryland

Dubinsky, Barry David Maryland

Epstein, Arthur Leon Maryland

r. John Frederick, II Maryland

Ir\in Maryland

Foster, Barbara Ann California

Friedel, Stuart Lee Maryland

Gammerman, Marvin Inin Maryland

tt, James 1 laxvey District of Columbia

*Giudice, Angelo Raphael Maryland

Goldberg, Man-in Maryland

'••Did not attend entire session.

49 ►

* **

V *

University of Maryland

Freshman Class (continued)

Goldman, William Ivan Maryland

Hefternan, Michael Fitzpatrick Maryland

1 [eyman, Irvin Ah in Maryland

Holzknccht, Daniel Joseph Maryland

Hopkins, Ronald Murray Maryland

Jacobs, Martin Neal Maryland

Keller, Thomas Henry, Jr Maryland

***Kenney, William Michaels Maryland

Levi, Henry Michael Maryland

Levin, Stephen Paul Maryland

***McCraw, Fredda Muriel North Carolina

McLaughlin, McDonald Maryland

*»»Moffett, Harry Wayne T Maryland

Myers, John Edward Maryland

Neiner, Carol Mary Maryland

O'Donnell, Charles Edward Maryland

Pariser, Joseph Maryland

Peterson, Julia Foard Maryland

* * * Piatt, Irvin ." Maryland

Popov, Metodi Maryland

Quick, Stephen Bradford Virginia

Rachanow, Gerald Marvin Maryland

Reinke, Budne Charles Maryland

* * *Resnick, Melvyn Jay Maryland

Ritchie, James Reed Maryland

***Rubin, Ned Earle Maryland

Sapperstein, Alan Edward Maryland

Scholtz, Frank William Maryland

Seechuk, William Walter Maryland

Shaner, Daniel Stephen Maryland

Shargel, Leon David Maryland

Shaver, Carole Frances Maryland

***Smerker, W. Kenneth Maryland

Sullivan, Francis Joseph, Jr Maryland

Tristani, Ettore Mario Maryland

Ullman, Kenneth Charles Maryland

Warfield, Carolyn Jane Maryland

Welsh, James Joseph Maryland

:* White, Richard Leroy Maryland

Wilson, John Wesley Maryland

Winakur, Stuart Maryland

Woods, Dennis Scott Maryland

Yee, Susan Maryland

Special Student
Hardy, Jerry David, Jr Maryland

***Did not attend entire session,
i 50

* •-.•

***

School of Phan .

Pre Pharmacy Students at College Park

Lemnah, David N.
rr. Velmi A. Moeller, fohn II.

M. *»Solloa\ Ralph M.

>:m1!c W. ••Tannebaum, Stanley B.

.'.Michael A. ••Wolfe n. I. David

rt L.

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 6, 1959

Doctor of Philosophy

Samuel Ilkin Pennsylvania

lid Francis Grabowski PennS) lvania

Myron Simon Weinberg New York

\ Lister of Science

Robert Edward 1 Iavranck Xew York

Stephen Bird killer j New York

Judith Ann Laegeler Illinois

Spvros A. Lazaris Greece

Willard James Lennox Maryland

Vitfaalbhai Chhotabhai Patel India

Puar Suvanprakorn Thailand

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

J. )hn Wilbert Becker Maryland

Stanley Leonard Becker Maryland

Charles Joseph Berger, Jr Maryland

Harry James Brown Maryland

Vincent De Paul Burkhart Maryland

Carl Michael Caplan Maryland

Melvin Chaiet Maryland

James Earl Crouse Maryland

Manin Eugene Deming Maryland

Paul Anthony Fleckenstein Maryland

: 1 Freeman Maryland

Paul Michael Friedlander Maryland

Sheldon Allan Friedlander Maryland

Paul Glenn Gayer, Jr Marx land

Stanley Lester Goldberg Maryland

William B. Gray Maryland

Murray Gerald Greenberg Maryland

Allen I lanenbaum Marvland

nnd semester only.
***I)id not attend entire session.

51 ►

University of Maryland,

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (continued*)

Donald Charles King Maryland

Earl Ephraim Klioze Maryland

Patricia Phyllis Kostos Maryland

Ellis Levi Maryland

Barry Elliott Levin Maryland

Nina Debra Levinsohn Maryland

William Irving Loftier, Jr Maryland

I larry Elliott Macks Maryland

Antoinette Rosalie Malanowski Maryland

Eugenie Wallace Marshall Maryland

Arnold Jay Neuburger Maryland

Thomas Milton Gosnell Penn Maryland

Larry H. Pozanek Maryland

William W. Resser Maryland

David Ronald Richardson Maryland

William Charles Richmond Maryland

Herbert Allen Leonard Sachs Maryland

Marvin Frederick Saiontz Maryland

John D. H. Santoni Maryland

Sorell Lee Schwartz Maryland

Alfred Howard Schwartzman Maryland

Anthony John Sniadowski Maryland

Murray Charles Spear Maryland

John Rushton Thomas Maryland

Charles Henry Tregoe Maryland

Honors (1958-59)

Gold Medal for General Excellence Murray C. Spear

William Simon Memorial Prize Murray C. Spear

Andrew G. DuMez Medal Larry H. Pozanek

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Marvin F. Saiontz

Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Sheldon A. Friedlander

David Fink Memorial Prize Murray C. Spear

Phi Beta Chapter, Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Cup Alfred H. Schwartzman

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize Alfred H. Schwartzman

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize . . . .William B. Gray

Certificates of Honor

Marvin Frederick Saiontz Larry Herbert Pozanek

Melvin Chaiet

Honorable Mention (Junior Class)

Martin Chaim Shargel Morton David Richman

Peter Paul Scali

* 52

School of PharvLu

DEAN'S MEDALS FOR ACADEMK EXCELLENCE

(1958-59)
Class of 1959

John Becker
Carl Ctplan
Mclvin Chaiet
Paul Friedlander
Sheldon Friedlandei
William Gray

1'arl KbOK

Barry 1 evin

Stanley Be< ker

Louis I rii dman
1 lenry Click
Ronald Goldner
fosepfa I landefcnan

lrvin Levin

! / ttorahle Mention

Class of 1960

I l.irrv Mac ks

I Ug| Die Marshall

I , mek

1 [erbert Sachs

Marvin Saiontz
St .rtl 1 Schwartz

Alfred Schwartzman
Murray Spear

Murray Greenberg

bving llaksin
David Uichman
Martin Shargel
John Warthen, Jr.

|ohn Jordan
Peter 5

June i

I larvev Rt isenweber

Arnold Amass

Ciuhinskv

Sydney Hamet
Paul Jablon

\ k-nrv An- 1 raw

Honorable Mention

Class of 1961

Honorable Mention

lrvin Yospa

Class of 1962

Honorable Mention

bald (linger

Bernard Sbexr
Albert Warfield

Vito Tinelli
Douglas Walkling

William Tabak

Robert Kantorski
AHen Pristoop

ird Roth

Jerold Kempiex

53 ►

University of Maryland

INDEX

Academic Excellence, Dean's Medals for 53

Accreditation 1

Administration, Officers of

Principal Administrative Officers vi

Emeritus vi

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges vi

General Administrative Officers vii

Division Chairmen viii

Faculty Senate, Chairmen of Standing Committees x

Admission Procedure

All Applicants for Advanced Standing in the Four Year Program

at Baltimore, Md

All Applicants for Admission to the Pre-professional Program at

College Park

Candidates for Advanced Degrees 2

Admission Requirements

To Advanced Standing, Four Year Program 2

To the Five Year Program 3

Alumni Association 28

American Civilization, The Program in 5

American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch 27

Assistantships, Graduate 21

Attendance Requirements 11

Baltimore Union 18

Board of Regents v

Buildings and Equipment 1

Calendar 1960 and 1961 ii

Calendar, Academic ii i

Correspondence iv

Courses, Description of (Four Year Program) 33

Curriculum, Four Year

Changes in 11

Courses, Hours and Credits 29

Summary of Hours and Credits 30

Curriculum, Pre-professional Program at College Park, Md 4

Curriculum, Pre-professional Program from Universities and Colleges

Other Than University of Maryland 6

Curriculum, Professional Program at Baltimore, Md.

Courses, Hours and Credits 31

Summary of Hours and Credits 32

Degrees 1

Deportment 17

Dismissal for Low Scholarship 14

^ 54

Sclwol of Pharmacy
1\I)1. \ (continue!)

Dormitories (See Housing)

Emerson 1 ship of Pharmacology 19

Employment 17

Examinations 12

Faculty xi

Faculty Council xi

Fees and Expenses

Graduate 10

Full-time Undergraduate 8

Part rime Undergraduate 9

Fellowships And Giants 19

Grade of 1 ). Raising 13

Grade of F, Removal of an 13

Grading System 12

Grade Point Average 12

Grades of Withdrawing Students 15

Graduates, Roll of 51

Graduation Requirements 16

History and Program of the School of Pharmacy, Baltimore 1

Honors and Awards 24, 52

Hospital Pharmacy Internships 21

Housing (Baltimore Campus)

Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) 18

The Baltimore Union (Men) 18

Incomplete Grades, Removal of 13

Library, Health Sciences 19

Staff xv

Loans 24

Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 17

Registration with 16

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

Committee on School of Pharmacy 28

Mid-Semester Failure Warnings 12

Office of Dean, Hours iv

Office Staff xvi

Parking 19

Pharmacy Program at Baltimore, Admission to

From College Park 6

From Other Universities and Colleges 6

Probation for Low Scholarship 14

UBS Offered by School of Pharmacy During the 1960-1961

Academic Year 2

Promotion to the Next Class 13

55 ►

University of Maryland

INDEX (continued)

Rcadmission of Students Dropped for Poor Academic Standing 14

Registration 7

Requirements for Admission to Five Ye a Program 3

Admission to Pre-professional Program at College Park 3

Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus) 22

Scholarship Requirements 12

Senior Elective Program— Four Year Program 15

Student Government Alliance 27

Students, Baltimore Campus

Classification of 15

Roll of 45

Students, Pre-pharmacy, College Park 51

Textbooks 11

Transcripts of Records K

Tuition and Laboratory Fees (Baltimore Campus) 8

Visitors iv

Withdrawal and Refund of Fees 10

Withdrawing Students, Grades of 15

—The University is the rear guard and the
advance agent of society. It lives in the
past, the present and the future. It is the
storehouse of knowledge; it draws upon
this depository to throw light upon the
present; it prepares people to live and make
a living in the world of today; and it
should take the lead in expanding the
intellectual horizons and the scientific
frontiers, thus helping mankind to go forward
— always toward the promise of a
better tomorrow.

— From "The State and the University,
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins,
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.

SCIENCES LIBR**J
AND

ataloe of

School of Pharmacy

961-1962

IIVERSI ' DRYLAND

BULLETIN

The provisions of this publication are not to he regarded
as an irrevocable contract between the student and the
University of Maryland. The University reserves the
right to change any provision or requirement at any time
within the student's term of residence. The University
further reserves the right at any time, to ask a student
to withdraw when it considers such action to be in the
best interests of the University.

Cat Jog and
1 I8di Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College ol Phaimacy, 1841 to Il»i4)

19614962

Volume 41, Number 1
School of Pharmacy
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore 1, Maryland

includes information applying to tin terminal two
Program in Baltimore as well a* the new I ive Year Program which
mandatory in September 1960.

1961 : 1962

JANUARY 1961

JULY 1961

JANUARY 1962

JULY 1

M TWTF S

S M T WTF S

S M T W T F S

, SMTWTF S

12 3 4 5 6 7

.. 12 3 4 5 6

12 3 4 5 6?

8 9 in 11 12 13 14

.345678

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15 1" 17 18 192021

1 910 11 1213 14 15

14 15 16 17 18 1920

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

1324 25 26:

16 17 18 19 20 2122

21 222324252627

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

28 29 30 31

29 3031

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

M T W T F S

S M TWT F S

SMTWTF S

12 3 4

.... 1 2 3 4 5

1 2 3

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 1011

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

4 5 6 7 8 910

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13 14 15 16 17 18 19

11 12 13 14 15 1617

12 13 14 15 1617 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

20 2122 23 24 25 26

18 19 20 2122 23 24

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28

27 28 29 30 31 ....

25 26 27 28

"28 29 30 31 ..

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

SMTWTF S

S M T W T F S

S M TWT F S

SMTWTF S

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 910 11

1 2

12 3

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3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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24 25 26 27 28 29 30

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OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

SMTWTF S

12 3 4 5 6 7

.. 12 3 4 5 6

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

15 1617 18 1920 21

15 16 17 18 1920 21

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

16 17 18 19 20 2122

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

29 30 31

29 30 . . ....

28 29 30 31

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

SMTWTF S

S M T W T F S

SMTWTF S

.. 12 3 4 5 6

1 2 3 4

.... 1 2 3 4 5

1 2 3

7 8 91011 1213

5 6 7 8 910 11

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

14 15 16 17 18 1920

12 13 14 15 1617 18

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

19 20 2122 23 24 25

20 21 22 2?> 24 25 26

18 19 20 2122 23 24

28 29 30 31

26 27 28 29 30 . .

27 28 29 30 31 ....

25 26 27 28 29 30 . .

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

S M T W T F S

SMTWTF S

M TWTF S

1 2

12 3

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4 ? 6 7 8 910

1011 12131415 16

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

9 10 11 1213 14 15

11 121314151617

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

17 18 19 20 2122 23

16 17 18 19 20 2122

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 |

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

25 26 27 28 29 30 . .

31 ,

30 31

School of Pharmacy

September 19 .

September 25 .

nber 22. .

mbex 27

nber 20

1962

January 3
January 24-30

ACAD! MIC CALENDAR

1961-1962

First Semester

1%1

September 18 .. Monday

Tuesday . .

Monday

Wednesday

Monday

Wednesday

Wednesday
Wed.- fties.

Junior (l"«>ur Year Program) Registration —
"0-10.00 a.m.

its Yeu Program) Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

Year (Professional Program) Registration

1:00-2:00 p.m.
Graduate Registration — 9:00-11:30 a.m.
Instruction begins with first scheduled period
Thanksgiving recess begins at close of last

scheduled period
. Instruction resumes with first scheduled period
Christmas recess begins at close of last scheduled

period

Instruction resumes with first scheduled period
First semester examinations

Second Semester

Februarv 6 Tuesday Junior (Four Year Program) Registration —

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Senior (Four Year Program) Registration —

10:30-11:30 a.m.
First Year (Professional Program) Registration

— 1:00-2:00 p.m.

February 7 . . .Wednesday Graduate Registration — 9:00-11:00 a.m.

Februray 12 Monday Instruction begins with first scheduled period

February 22 Thursday Washington's Birthday, Holiday

April 19 Thursday Easter recess begins at close of last scheduled

period

April 24 Tuesday Instruction resumes with first scheduled period

May 21-25 Mon.-Fri Senior final examinations

May 25-31 . . Fri.-Thurs Second semester examinations

May 30 Wednesday ... .Memorial Day, Holiday

Juae 9 Saturday Commencement

Students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration day. Students failing to
comply with this regulation are charged a fee of five dollars. No student is nurmallv
permitted to regi o of the week in which instruction be.

The trax and Cashier are open daily. Monday through Friday,

from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

University of Maryland

CORRESPONDENCE

All correspondence prior to entrance to the upper two years of the Four
Year Program in the School of Pharmacy should be addressed to the Director
of Admissions, University of Maryland, Building 520R, Lombard and Greene
Streets, Baltimore 1, Md.

All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of the
Five Year Program should be addressed to the Director of Admissions, University
of Maryland, College Park, Md.

All correspondence relative to entrance in the Professional Program of the
Five Year Program should be addressed to the Director of Admissions, University
of Maryland, Building 520R, Lombard and Greene Streets, Baltimore 1,
Maryland.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to the
respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West Lombard
Street, Baltimore 1, Maryland:

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
Office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday
by appointment.

BOARD OF REGENTS

and

MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Term
Expires

Chari bs P. M< Cormick

rman 1966

McConnick and Company, 414 Lii;ht Street, Baltimore 2

Edward F. I Iolter

Vice Chairman 1968

Fanners 1 fame Administration, 103 South Gay Street, Baltimore 2.
Man- land

B. Herbert Brown

Secretary 1967

The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 1

Harry H. Nuttlb

Treasurer 1966

Denton

Louis L. Kaplan

Assistant Secretary 1964

5800 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore 15

C. EWLNG TUTTLE

Assistant Treasurer 1962

907 Latrobe Building, Charles and Read Streets, Baltimore 2

Richard W. Case 1970

Commercial Credit Building, 300 St. Paul Place, Baltimore 2

Thomas W. Pangborn 1965

The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown

Thomas B. Symons . 1963

Suburban Trust Company, 6950 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park

William C. Walsh 1968

Libert)' Trust Building, Cumberland

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst 1967

4101 Greenwav, Baltimore 18

Members of the Board are appointed by the Governor of the State for terms of
;in« the G iy in June. Members mav serve only two

cutive terms.

ulcnt of the University of Maryland is, by law, executive Officer of the
Board.

that the Boar d its of the University of Maryland

shall constitute the Maryland State Board of Agriculture.

rsity of Maryland

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Principal Administrative Officers

wilson h. elkins, President

b.a., University of Texas. 1^32; m.a., 1932; b.litt., Oxford University, 1936;
D. PHIL, 1936.

albin o. kuiin, Executive Vice President

b.s., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; ph.d., 1948.

r. lee hornbake, Vice President for Academic Affairs

b.s., California State College, California, Pa., 1934; m.a., Ohio State University,
1936; ph.d., 1942.

alvin e. cormeny, Assistant to the President, in Charge of Endowment and
Development

b.a., Illinois College, 1933; ll.b., Cornell University, 1936.

frank l. bentz, jr., Assistant, President's Office
b.s., University of Maryland, 1942; ph.d., 1952.

Emeriti

harry c. byrd, President Emeritus

b.s., University of Maryland, 1908; ll.d., Washington College, 1936; ll.d., Dickin-
son College, 1938; d.sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.

adele h. stamp, Dean of Women Emerita

b.a., Tulane University, 1921; m.a., University of Maryland, 1924.

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges

myron s. aisenberg, Dean of the School of Dentistry
d.d.s., University of Maryland, 1922.

vernon e. Anderson, Dean of the College of Education

b.s., University of Minnesota, 1930; m.a., 1936; ph.d., University of Colorado,
1942.

ronald bamford, Dean of the Graduate School

b.s., University of Connecticut, 1924; M.S., University of Vermont, 1926; ph.d.,
Columbia University, 1931.

Gordon m. cairns, Dean of Agriculture

b.s., Cornell University, 1936; M.S., 1938; ph.d., 1940.

ray w. ehrensberger, Dean of University College

b.a., Wabash College, 1929; m.a., Butler University, 1930; ph.d., Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1937.

noel e. foss, Dean of the School of Pharmacy

ph.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s., 1929; M.S., University of Maryland,
1932; ph.d., 1933.

School of Pharm

iiv; ralby, Dean of the C Physical Education, Recreation and

Health

b.a.. Randolph-Macon Coft m l, 1937j run. Peabody College, 1939.

Florence m. got , Dean of the School of T\uj

( tholic University of America, ll)-*~; U.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1940;
in.n.. University of Maryland, 1952.

I m ISLAUS F. CR.apski. Director of the llnivcrsit\ Hospital

MilK School of Nursing, BeUevue Hospital, New York, 1938; B.a., University
of Denver, 1942; m.b.a., in Hospital Administration, University of Chicago, 1943.

irvin c. HAiiT, Director, Agriculture Experiment Station and Head, Department
ruculture
b.s.. University of Idaho, 1928; m.s., State College of Washington, 1930; ph.d.,
University of Maryland, 1933.

roger howell, Dean of the School of Law

b.a.. Johns Hopkins University, 1914; ph. p., 1917; ll.b., University of Maryland,
1917.

verl s. lewis. Dean of the School of Social Work

a.b.. Huron College, 1933; m.a., University of Chicago, 1939; d.s.w., Western
Reserve University, 1954.

slim \ f. LiPPEATT, Dean of tJie College of Home Economics

b.s., Arkansas State Teachers College, 1938; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1945;
ph.d., Pennsylvania State University, 1953.

Frederic t. mavis, Dean of the College of Engineering

b.s., University of Illinois, 1922; M.S., 1926; c.e., 1932; ph.d., 1935.

paul e. nystrom. Director, Agricultural Extension Service

b.s., University of California, 1928; m.s., University of Maryland, 1931; m.p.a.,
Harvard University, 1948; d.p.a., 1951.

j. freeman pyle. Dean of the College of Business and Public Admin stration,
ph.b., University of Chicago, 1917; m.a., 1918; ph.d., 1925.

leon p. smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

b.a., Emory University, 1919; m.a., University of Chicago, 1928; PH.D., 1930;
Diplome dc l'lnstitut de Touraine, 1932.

william s. STONE* Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of Medical-
Education and Research

B.s., University of Idaho, 1^24; m.s.. 1925; M.n., University of Louisville, 1929;

PH.D., CHOW.), University of Louisville, 1946.

ral Administrative Officers

of Admissions and Registrations
b.a., University of Maryland, 1930; m.s., 1931.

University of Maryland

Theodore r. avi BSWORTH, Professor of Air Science and Head, Department of
Air Science

b.s., Mansfield State Teachers College, 1936; m.s., University of Pennsylvania,

1949.

b. james borreson, Executive Dean for Student Life

b.a., University of Minnesota, 1944.

david l. brigham, Director of Alumni Relations
b.a., University of Maryland, 1938.

c. wilbur cissel, Director of Finance and Business

b.a., University of Maryland, 1932; m.a., 1934; c.p.a., 1939.

helen E. clarke, Dean of Women

b.s., University of Michigan, 1943; m.a., University of Illinois, 1951; ed.d.,
Teachers College, Columbia University, 1960.

william w. cobey, Director of Athletics
a.b., University of Maryland, 1930.

lester m. dyke, Director of Student Health Service
b.s., University of Iowa, 1936; m.d., 1926.

geary F. eppley, Dean of Men

b.s., Maryland State College, 1920; m.s., University of Maryland, 1926.

harry d. fisher, Comptroller and Budget Officer
b.s., University of Maryland, 1943.

george w. fogg, Director of Personnel

b.a., University of Maryland, 1926; m.a., 1928.

Robert J. mc cartney, Director of University Relations
b.a., University of Massachusetts, 1941.

george w. morrison, Associate Director and Supervising Engineer Physical
Plant (Baltimore')

b.s., University of Maryland, 1927; e.e., 1931.

Howard rovelstad, Director of Libraries

b.a., University of Illinois, 1936; m.a., 1937; b.s.l.s., Columbia University, 1940.

orval l. ulry, Director of Summer Session

b.s., Ohio State University, 1938; m.a., 1944; ph.d., 1953.

george o. weber, Director and Supervising Engineer, Department of Physical
Plant

b.s., University of Maryland, 1933.

Division Chairmen

john e. faber, jr., Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences
b.s., University of Maryland, 1926; m.s., 1927; ph.d., 1937.

VTll

School of Pharmacy

in c. BOFFSOMMJ Ion of Social Sciences

N i University, 1921; mljl, 192 11 University, 1929.

CHAALBS i wn;i: ION of the Lower Division

run., 1926.

ADOLF E. zucker. Chairman of tlic Division of Humanities

b.a., Unr \. 1913; run.. University <>f Pennsylvania,

1917.

University of Maryland

CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY

Dr. Peter P. Lejins (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE AND WELFARE

Dr. L. Morris McClure (Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTC STANDING

Dr. Kenneth O. Hovet (Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES

Dr. Charles E. Manning (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION

Dr. Robert D. Rappleye (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS, CURRICULA, AND COURSES

Dr. Lucius Garvin (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH

Dr. Edward J. Herbst (Medicine), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS

Dr. Albin O. Kuhn (Executive Vice President), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES

Dr. William J. Svirbely (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS

Dr. Charles A. Taff (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION

Dr. John E. Foster (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND TENURE

Dr. Peter P. Lejins (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, AND SALARIES

Dr. Robert L. Green (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE

Dr. Guy B. Hathorn (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION

Dr. G. Kenneth Reiblich (Law), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON COUNSELING OF STUDENTS

Dr. Harold F. Sylvester (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY

Dr. Augustus J. Prahl (Graduate School), Chairman
** x

Scliool nj Vliarmacy

CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE

ADJUNCT lOMMirnis OF TH1 OBNBHAJ COMMITTB] on STUDENT

LIl 1 AMI \\ || l'AIU

I Ac 1 IV1TIES

Dr. Conrad I ink (Agriculture), Chairman

SCJAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP

Dr. Paul E. Nystrom (Agriculture), Chairman

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

Prof. Warren Strausbaugh (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

RELIGIOUS LIFE

Dr. Redficld Allen (Engineering), Chairman

STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY

Dr. M. II. Iivlcr (Physical Education), Chairman

STUDENT DISCIPLINE

Dr. A. J. Fisher (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

BALTIMORE CAMPUS, STUDENT AFFATRS

Dr. Vemon E. Krahl (Medicine), Chairman

University of Maryland

FACULTY COUNCIL

noel E. foss, Dean

GAYLORD B. ESTABROOK FRANK J. SLAMA

Francis m. miller casimir t. ichniowski, Secretary

Faculty (1960-1961)
Emcrita

b. olive cole, Professor Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
phar.d., University of Maryland, 1913; llb., 1923.

Professors

*GAYLORD B. ESTABROOK, PwfeSSOT of PhySWS

B.s. in ch.e., Purdue University, 1921: M.S., Ohio State University, 1922; PH.D.,
University of Pittsburgh, 1932.

noel e. foss, Professor of Pharmacy

ph.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; m.s., University of

Maryland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.

Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York, Maryland.

casimir t. ichniowski, Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; ph.d., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

fw. arthur purdum, Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1930; b.s. in pharm., 1932; m.s., 1934; ph.d., 1941.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Donald e. shay, Professor of Microbiology

b.s., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; m.s., University of Maryland, 1938; ph.d., 1943.

frank j. slama, Professor of Pharmacognosy

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925; b.s. in pharm,, 1928; m.s.,

1930; ph.d., 1935.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Associate Professors

benjamin frank allen, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; ph.d., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

lesld= c. costello, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
b.s., University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., 1957.

norman j. doorenbos, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
b.s. in chem., University of Michigan, 1950; M.S., 1951; ph.d., 1953.

Teacher detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.
fPart time.

•< xii

School of Pharmacy

francis it. mm 1 1 w. Associate Professor of Ckemistn

Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ra d N rthwestern University, 1949.

IDA marian ROBINSON, Associate Professor of Library Science

a.b.. Cornell University, 1924; B.sx.8., Columbia University School ol Library

Assistant Professors

f*ADELE b. r.AiiM.w, .Assistant Professor of English

a.b.. Goucher Colli rn. iv. The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.

hilda e. moore, Assistant Professor of Library Science

a.b.. Randolph Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emorv University Library
ol, 1937.

ralph f. shangraw, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

b.s. in pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; m.s., 1954; pud.. Uni-

versiv of Michigan, 1959.

Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.

NBOOi as /iNKi r, Assistant Professor of Chemistry

BC CH., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; m.a., University of California,
1953; ph.d., 1958.

Instructors

earl f. becker, jr., Instructor in Microbiology

b.s.. Muhlenberg College, 1951; m.s., George Washington University, 1957.

georgianna s. gittinger, Instructor in Pharmacology

a.b., Hood College, 1912; m.a., University of Virginia, 1924.

Robert j. kokoski, Instructor in Pharmacognosy

b.s. in pharm., University of Man-land, 1952; m.s.. 1956.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

dean e. leavitt, Instructor in Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in pharm.. University of Maryland, 1954; m.s., 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

phillip J. levine, Instructor in Pharmacy

b.s., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, Rhode Island.

Lecturers

Joseph s. KAUFMAN, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration

b.a.. University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b., University of Maryland, 1953.

*paul p. miller, Lecturer in Mathematics

B.s., Tb I »pkins University, 1944; m.a., 1948.

tPart time.

died from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

University of Maryland

Visiting Lecturers

samuel l. fox, Visiting Lecturer in Physiology

PH.G.J University of Maryland, 1934; b.s. in pharm., 1936; m.d., 1938.

ennis c. layne, jr., Visiting Lecturer in Physiology

b.s., George Washington University, 1950; M.S., 1953; ph.d., 1955.

Fellows

Wolfgang buhler, L7. S. Puhlic Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

diplom-chem., University of Heidelberg, Germany, 1957; dr. rer. nat., 1960.

landon w. burbage, Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration (Re-
search^)

ph.b., Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.g., 1910.

conrad p. dorn, jr., National Science Foundation Cooperative Fellow
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1958.

irvtng m. fried, National Science Foundation Cooperative Fellow
b.s. in pharm., Temple University, 1958; M.S., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania

**robert E. havranek, The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm., Columbia University, 1956; M.S., University of Maryland, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — California, Maryland, New York, Florida.

hatif h. jalil, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

ph. ch., Royal College of Pharmacy and Chemistry, Iraq, 1952; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1955; ph.d., 1957.

***marion i. manion, Research Assistant in Chemistry
b.s. pharmacy, Centro Escolar University, Manila, P. I., 1953.

masako nakagawa, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s., Hokkaido University, Japan, 1958; M.S., 1960.

vtthalbbai c. patel, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

b. pharm., L. M. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat University, India, 1956; M.S., Uni-
versity of Maryland, 1959.

Eugene G. redhr, Noxzema Foundation Fellow in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1958.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

arvind p. shroff, Sterling-Winthro'p Fellow in Chemistry

b.sc, M. S. University, Baroda, India, 1954; M.S., Duquesne University, 1958.

harkishan singh, 17. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

b. pharm., Punjab University, 1950; m. pharm., Banaras Hindu University, 1952;
ph.d., 1956.

**Resigned December 31, 1960 to accept U.S. Public Health Service Fellowship.
** 'Effective February 20, 1961.

xiv

School of Pharmacy

RICHARD TAMORRIAj U. S. Public Healtl PeUoVf in Chemistry

b.v I ( . 1957.

THBODORE h. r. WANG, U. S. Public Health I'dlmc in Chemistry

Mukden Medical ( bina, 194 Uniwrsity of Nebraska, 1958.

john D. WARTHBN, JR., American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education

; . Univa ' tryland, 1960.

Stered Pharmacist Maryland.

Mu tsu uu. Research Chemist

B.sc. in r, lc)^l. Nation. ..1 Taiwan University.

junior Instructor

H m. \;>.\s k. i'atel. Junior Instructor in Pliarmacy

Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's College, 1952; b. pharm., L.M. College of Pharmacy,
India, 1^4; M.S., lempk* University. 1957.

Registered Pharmacist — India.

Graduate Assistants

***john w. becker, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. in PHARM., University of Maryland, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist -Maryland.

Stanley l. becker, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in PHARM., University of Maryland, 1959.
stered Pharmacist — Maryland.

*harry j. brown, Assistant in Physiology
b.s. in pharm., University of Man-land, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

****\villi\m j. Finn, Assistant m Pharmacology
b.s. in pharm., Albany College of Pharmacy, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Maryland.

carl L. heifetz Assistant in Pharmacology

b.s. in pharm., Universitv of Maryland, 1957; M.S., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, District of Columbia.

*charles f. hooper, jr., Assistant in Physics
b.a., Dartmouth College, 1954.

Barbara h. konopik, Assistant in Chemistry
a.b.. M es College, 1957.

Teacher detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

"I tber 31, 1960.

"'Resigned January 28, 1961.
'•"Resigned February 4, 1961.

xv ►

University of Maryland

marcela s. lo, Assistant in Chemistry

B.s. IN pharm., Centre Escolar University, Philippines, 195 S; M.S., 1958.

edvvard marlowe, Assistant in Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in pharm., Columbia University, 1956; M.S., 1958.
Registered Pharmacist — New York, Maryland.

**m. david richman, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN pharm., Universitv oF Marvland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland

albert h. warfdeld, Assistant in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Assistant

james p. cragg, jr., Assistant in Practical Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1943.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland

Library Staff
Health Sciences Library
ida marlan robdnson, Librarian

A.B., B.S.L.S.

Hilda e. moore, Associate Librarian

A.B., A.B.L.S.

sarah l. atkins, Cataloging Assistant
marie m. chaffman, Assistant Circulation Librarian
Jacqueline b. clem, Secretary to the Librarian
Edith m. coyle, Head, Serials Department

A.B., A.B.L.S., M.A.

ruth. e. hanna, Assistant Acquisitions Librarian
A.B., m.s.l.s.

simone c. hurst, Head, Circulation Department

Florence R. ktrk, Reference Librarian

Betty b. linkous, Cataloging Assistant

hans-guenther R. listfeldt, Assistant Serials Librarian

Beatrice marriott, Reference Librarian

A.B.

** Effective January 30, 1961

School of Pharmacy
.'. Catalog Department

B.S., B.S.L.S.

li wood sterling, Library Clerk
marjorie f. vilk, Cataloger

B.S. IN ED.

Assisting Staff
daisy lotz cue, Secretary-Stenographer
marcaret e. BEATTY, Senior Stenographer
*joan p. kavlick, Senior Stenographer
Frances r. plitt, Senior Stenographer

* Effective September 12. 1960 to April 15, 1961.

XYU

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

.un

Toy PHARMACT .ire to train students for the
efficient; ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct students in

tine and cultural subject! so that they cm read critically, express
themselves clearly, and think logically as members of a profession and citizens
of a democrat tide students into productive scholarship and research for

the increase of knowledge and techniques in the healing arts of pbarnUM

The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was or^ani/ed on July 20, 1S40 by a progressive group of Maryland
phvsicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in Pharmacy to
replace the outdated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on
January 2". 1841, gave its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College
joined with a group of medical schools and the Maryland College of Dental
to offer ax)perative instruction in the health sciences. The new insti-
tution was known as the University of Maryland. In 1920, this group of Balti-
more professional schools was merged with the Maryland State College at
College Park to form die present University of Maryland.

The School now occupies buildings constructed specifically for pharmaceuti-
cal education. The laboratories and classrooms are equipped with the most modern
apparatus and every aid to instruction in the liberal arts and for research in
pharmacv is available.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
'00 books is housed in the new I lealth Sciences Librarv.

Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy
has expanded its period of training. The American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy requires a Five Year Program and students entering the study of phar-
macy on or after the Autumn of 1960 are required to enroll in a Five Year
Pharmacy Program.

The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharma-
ceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy.

Degrees

The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacv. Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy.
The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set
forth below.

1 ►

University of Maryland

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of
the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate School.

Programs Offered During The 1961-1962 Academic Year

The Junior and Senior Years of the four year educational program will be
offered by the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore in September 1961. Only quali-
fied students will still be considered for admission to these last two years of the
four year program.

As a result of a decision by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education, students beginning a pharmacy or pre-pharmacy curriculum on or
after April 1, 1960 are required to enroll in the academic program of not less than
five years. At the University of Maryland the five year program consists of
two years of a pre-professional program and a three year pharmacy program.
Only the three year pharmacy program is offered in Baltimore. The pre-profes-
sional program is not available in Baltimore but may be obtained at the College
Park campus of the University or any other accredited university or college where
appropriate courses are offered.*

The first year of the professional program will be offered in Baltimore in
September 1961.

Admission to Advanced Standing in the Four Year Program

Only students who have completed all the requirements for the Freshman
and Sophomore Years or more of the current four year program will be considered
as transfer students to be admitted in September 1961.

In addition, an applicant for admission to advanced standing must fulfill
the requirements for admission to the freshman class and present official transcripts
of his college record along with a certificate of good standing from the college
he attended. His grade average must be at least C or the equivalent in the
college's grading system. Transfer credit is given only for those courses com-
pleted with a grade of C or higher and which are part of the four year curriculum.

Transfers from colleges of pharmacy accredited by the American Council
on Pharmaceutical Education may be given credit for the work up through the
first three years of the pharmacy curriculum which they have completed.

Transfers from liberal arts colleges are given credit for the liberal arts
subjects of the pharmacy curriculum. Not more than a year's credit is given
for work completed at a liberal arts college.

^Courses approved by the University of Maryland in non-accredited junior colleges
within the State of Maryland may be accepted for credit requirements by the University.
The year (not less than 24 hours of academic work) immediately prior to admission
must be successfully completed in a regionally accredited college or university.

hool of Pharmacy

Credit is not t;i\m tor pharmaci utical work done in evening 01 corre-
spondence schools, nor is credit given by examination for work done at other
institutions if the school did not grant credit.

In determining the academic progress and standing ol students who have
transferred from other institutions only those courses taken at the School of
Pharmacy of the University of Maryland are applied.

Requests for application blanks and information should be directed to the
Dean of the School of Pharmacy or to the Director of Admissions of the Uni-
versity in Baltimore.

Requirements for Admission to the 1 'ive Year Program

ADMISSION TO PREPROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK

The graduates of accredited secondary schools will be admitted by certifi-
cates upon the recommendation of the secondary school principal.

A fee of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for ad-
mission. It a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee is accepted
in lieu of the matriculation fee.

The following academic subjects are recommended and required for admis-
sion to the Pre-Pharmacy program at College Park:

Subjects Recommended Required
ish 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics— including algebra (1),
plane geometry (1) and additional units in advanced
algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, or advanced math-
ematics 4 2
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1
History and Social Sciences 2 1
Biological Sciences 1 0
rman or French 2 0
Unspecified academic subjects 1 8

Total 16 16

University of Maryland

Annual costs of attending the University at College Park for Maryland
residents include: fixed charges, $185.00; instructional materials $24.00; special

$77.00 to $82.00, board, $400.00 and lodging, $210.00 to $240.00. Non-
resident students are assessed an additional fee of $300.00 and lodging costs
are $260.00 to $290.00.

The pre-professional program offered at College Park is as follows:

COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

First Year

Chemistry 1, 3 — General Chemistry

^English 1, 2 — Composition and American Literature
Math. 10, 11 — Algebra, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry

or
Math. 18, 19 — Elementary i\ Mathematical Analysis
Zoology 1 — General Zoology
Botany 1 —General Botany

Physical Activities

Air Science 1, 2 — Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men)
Health 2, 4— Health (Women)

Total

Second Year

* English 3, 4 or 5, 6 — Composition and World or English

Literature

* History 5, 6 — History of American Civilization

Physics 10, 11 — Fundamentals of Physics

Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis
Economics 37 — Fundamentals of Economics

*Government and Politics I or Group I Elective

Elective :

Approved Elective from Group I or Group II of American

Civilization Program

Air Science 3, 4— Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men)

Physical Activities

Total

i — Semester — t

17-19

18-20

The Program in American Civilization.

School of Plutfll

THE PROGRAM IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION

The University considers th.it it is important for every student to achieve U
appreciative understanding of this country, its historv and its culture. It has

therefore established a comprehensive program in American Civilization. 1 his

program is also designed to provide the- student with a general educational back-
ground.

Work in American Civilization is offered at three distinct academic levels.
The first level is required or" all freshmen anil sophomores at the University and
is described below. 1 he second level is for undergraduate students wishing to
Cany a major in this field ^scc catalog for the College of Arts and Sciences). The
third level is for students desiring to do graduate work in this field (see catalog
for the Graduate School).

All students receiving a baccalaureate degree from the University of Mary-
land must (except as specific exceptions are noted in printed curricula) obtain
24 semester hours of credit in the lower division courses of the American Civiliza-
tion Program. Although the courses in the Program are prescribed generally,
some choice is permitted, especially for students who demonstrate in classification
tests good previous preparation in one or more of the required subjects.

The 24 semester hours in American Civilization are as follows:

1. English (12 hours, Eng. 1, 2 and 3, 4 or 5, 6), American History (6
hours, H. 5, 6), and American Government (3 hours, G. & P. 1) are required
subjects; however, students who qualify in one, two or all three of these areas
by means of University administered tests are expected to substitute certain
elective courses. Through such testing a student may be released from 3 hours
of English (9 hours remaining as an absolute requirement), 3 hours of American
History (3 hours remaining as an absolute requirement), and 3 hours of
American Government. Students released from 3 hours of English will take
Eng. 21 instead of Eng. 1 and 2. Those released from 3 hours of History will
take, instead of H. 5 and 6, any one of the following three hour courses: H. 41,
H. 42, H. 51, H. 52, H. 61, H. 62, H. 71, or H. 72. Students who have been
exempted from courses in English, American History, or American Government
may not take such courses for credit.

2. For the 3 additional hours of the 24 hours required, students elect one
course from the following group (Elective Group I):

Economics 37, Fundamentals of Economics. (Not open to Freshmen.

Students who may wish to take additional courses in economics should

substitute Economics 31 for Economics 37).
Philosophy 1, Philosophy of Modern Man
Sociology 1, Sociology of American Life
Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology

rolled in the College of Business and Public Administration will
normally meet this requirement by taking Economics 31 in the sophomore year.)

3. Students who, on the basis of tests, have been released from 3, 6 or 9
hours of otherwise- required courses in English, American Historv or American

5 ►

University of Maryland

Government (see 1 above), shall select the replacements for these courses from
any or all of the following groups: (a) more advanced courses in the same de-
partment as the required courses in which die student is excused, or (b) Elective
Group I (see 2 above), provided that the same course may not be used as both
a Group I and a Group II choice, or (c) Elective Group II. Group II consists of
the following 3-hours courses:

H. 42, Western Civilization; either H. 51 or 52, The Humanities; either
Music 20, Survey of Music Literature or Art 22, History of American Art; and
Sociology 5, Anthropology.

Admission To The Professional Program (Of Five Year Curriculum) At
Baltimore, Maryland

The first year of the Professional Program of the five year curriculum
will be offered beginning September 1961. This program along with the pre-
professional courses is given in summary forms on pages 4, 6, and 32.

1. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program at
College Park with a scholastic average of not less than C will qualify for ad-
mission to the pharmacy program at Baltimore.

2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed success-
fully two academic years of work in an accredited college* of arts and sciences
based upon the completion of a four-year high school course or the equivalent
in entrance examinations. The college course must consist of a minimum of 60
semester hours of credit exclusive of physical education, military science or
similar courses. The 60 semester hours must include at least 6 hours of English,
6 hours of mathematics (algebra, trigonometry and analytical geometry), 4 hours
of botany and 4 hours of zoology, or 8 hours of general biology, 8 hours of general
inorganic chemistry, including qualitative analysis; 4 hours of quantitative chemis-
try, 8 hours of physics, 3 hours of economics and the remainder as electives. The
electives must be selected from non-science areas and may include additional
courses in English and economics, courses in history, philosophy, political science,
psychology, sociology, speech and foreign languages.

All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore must
have a scholastic average of not less than "C" (where the lowest passing grade
is "D"), or its equivalent. The average shall be based on all college courses
undertaken by the student in his pre-professional program, exclusive of credit
in military science, physical education, hygiene or similar courses. Transfer

hodi <>j Pharm
□ only for the courses completed with a grade of C or higha and

which arc a part of the pre pharmacy curriculum.

- muni s

'mission to the School of Plianii.nv in Baltimore should
write to the Office of the Dean requesting an application form. Each applicant
should fill out the form in its entirety ami mail it promptly, together with the

application fee and photographs, to the Committee OO Admissions of the School

of Pharmacy, University of Maryland. Baltimore 1. Maryland Candidates from

>ls other than the College Park Division of the University of Maryland
must also request th< r higjl schools to furnish a transcript of their record to
the Committee on Admissions. The Committee on Admissions will acknowledge
the receipt of the application. If this acknowledgement is not received within
ten days, the applicant should contact this committee immediately. Early filing
of an application for admission is urged. Applicants wishing advice on .my prob-
lem relating to their application should communicate with the Committee on
Admissions.

Promising candidates will he required to appear before the Committee on
Admissions for interview. On the basis of all available information, the best
possible applicants will be offered admission.

A certificate of entrance will be offered to each successful applicant to
permit him to matriculate and register in the class to which he has applied.

Admission To Advanced Standing In The Four Year Program In Baltimore

1. Request the Dean of the School of Pharmacy to send the preliminary
application blank. Fill the blank out fully including the names of all schools and
colleges which the candidate has attended. Sign the blank and return it with
the required photographs and a seven dollar and fifty cent investigation fee to
the Director of Admissions. (This fee will not be refunded or credited on any
subsequent bill.)

2. Request your high school(s) to send a transcript of your record(s) to the
Admissions Office. If these credentials appear satisfactory, the prospective student
will be advised.

3. I issions Office acts continuously upon the applications of eandi-
d.ires whose credentials- are complete, except for the final school record, and
the School of Pharmacy notifies such candidates who appear satisfactory that thev
have been tentatively accepted.

Qment In The Pre- Professional Program At College Park

All students must enroll in person at the office of the School of Pharmacy

at College Park during the registration period at the beginning of each scmes-

tration dav the student fills out necessary forms and class cards

University of Maryland

and pays his fees. Detailed directions concerning dates and procedures are
mailed during the summer to students who are eligible to enroll in the fall.
All new students must matriculate.

All students must complete their registrations at the Office of the Registrar
upon the days scheduled in the calendar. No student is permitted to enter
classes until he has done so. Students who fail to register on the days and hours
as announced are required to pay a late registration fee of five dollars.

There is a fee of $3.00 for changes in registration made after the first week
of instruction.

Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus)

FULLTIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Tuition Fee (per semester)

Residents of Maryland $135.00

Non-residents 160.00

Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00
(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)

* Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00

* Special Fee Qver annum) 10.00
^Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra
Mariae, all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)
The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semes-
ter are payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student
Union fee and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of
first registration. Students wishing to make arrangements for
deferred payment of tuition charges must do so with the Finan-
cial Office at or prior to registration for the semester for which
such charges are imposed.

Incidental Charges

For New Students Only (Not applicable to students trans-
ferring from School of Pharmacy, College Park)
Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

M 8

fiool of Pharm

Matriculation fee (non-returnable^ 10.00

Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition.)

For Seniors

Graduation lee (To be paid in February of the Senior

UtUtutuendes and Breakage

Late Registration Fee 5.00

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage— Students are required to pay for all
breakage in excess of $5.00 per \ear

Other Expenses

Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00

Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each
course.

for Changes in Registration after first week 3.00

PART TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:

Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester*) $12.00
Laboratory Fees (per semester)

Anatomv and Histology 10.00

Chemistry 12.00

Microbiology 11.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00

Pharmacology 10.00

Pharmacy 10.00

Physiology 10.00

*Student Union Fee (per annum) 6.00

^Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00

Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00

All summer school students will .00 Student Union Ire. This Student

Union Fee- is in addition to the tuition, laboratory lee,-, and Ixx.k eh.::

GKADCATE STTJDE I

Matncoladcn fee ^for new students only, nan-

T : _ -. ~v * ^ , "i " . " ; . ~ - ~ , >:; :

S 10.00
POO

Tuition fee for students c^mrfno 10 or mor^ s*T«'**eT

uer semester)
labors tnrv fee— Same as undergraduate schedule

ient Union Fee Cper annum)
•Student Union Fee ^Summer Session)
per annum)

■■BIB'S 1- jr. -

Doctors c hiding hood and micmfil
of thesis)

.00

above

30.00

6.00

10.00

10.00
50.00

REFUND OF FEES UPON WTTHDRAV. TTNIORE C

Students withdrawing from Schoc rime during the academic

must file a written request for withdri . me Dean. Students who do

not comply with this ruling are not issued an honorable dismissal and are not
accorded any refund of tuition. Minors may withdraw only with the written
consent of parent or giunliwi Fees, exchi- icarion Fee, Matriculation

Fee, Student Activities' Fee, the S 50.00 deposit on tuition, and any scholarship
credit, are refunded to withdrawing students in accordance with the following

Period from date instruction b:

Two weeks or less 80%

Between two and three weeks t "-

': -- it- '.r.7-:~ .:: : _: ' ~.-.s 40%

BUtoua Ebm i~£ Ewe weeks 20%

Over five weeks No return

Th: ed in comparing refunds is the date the application for with-

drawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.

Text Books

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books lequired
in ej*~h course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.

be Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools in the Baltimore Campos and is used to pay interest on and amortize the cost
of construction of the Union BtrilrH- payable by all full-time

ymA-wc enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is used
to Grnamr*- the i i] lijWTHl iwrdrd for the U For students enrolling for

the first time at the Jwgiimmg of the second semester, the Student Union Fee will be
;ie Special Fee will be $5.00. AD students ca: much as 12 credit

hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee,

AD "■-"« ■ school itnA-nt* will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
n Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc

** 10

School of Pharmacy

Tuition and Ices for Pre-proressi >nal Program (College Paris Campus)

Sec paces 3 and 4 for summary statements and coosull "Adventure in

Learning" which is available from College Park. Maryland.

Changes In Curriculum

The Faculty Assembly reserve! die right to make, at any tunc, such changes

in the curriculum as may he found necessary or desirable.

Definition of Residence And Non Residence

Students who are minors are considered to be resident students if at the
time of their registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Mary-
land for at least one year.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him
unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of
Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least one full year. However,
the right of the minor student to change from a non-resident status to resident
status must be established by him prior to the registration period set for any
semester.

Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registra-
tion they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least one year provided such
residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in Maryland
or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services while stationed
m Maryland will not he considered as satisfying the one year period referred to
above except in those cases in which the adult was domiciled in Maryland for~
at least one year prior to his entrance into the armed service and was not en-
rolled in any school during that period.

The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent
place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be maintained.

Academic Regulations (College Park Campus)

Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in the
official "University General and Academic Regulations."

Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus)

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

Students who have not attended eighty -five percent of scheduled classes
and laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final examina-
tion in that subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are normally
counted with the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more than
half a period is construed as absence; two latenesses of less than half a period
are also construed as an absence.

11 ►

University of Maryland

EXAMINATIONS

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission
for a deferred examination.

GRADING SYSTEM

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:

Grade

Interpretation

Point Value

Excellent

Good

Fair

Poor but passing

Failure

Course work incomplete

replaced by definite

grade when course

requirements have

been met

Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g. :

Subject

Credit

Grade

Points

Chemistry

Microbiology

Pharmacognosy

Pharmacy

Pharmacy Administration

19 47

Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is
found to have a grade point average of 2.47.

When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence at
the University of Maryland are considered.

MID-SEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS

Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing. Six weeks after the beginning of each semester, the Dean
warns and the Advisor interviews all students earning grades of D and F.

School of Pharmacy

INCOMPLETE WORK

The mark of I (incomplete) b exceptional. It is to be given only to a
student whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,

bffgfllftf of illness or otluT circumstances beyond liis control, be has been
unable to complete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor
enters on the class card a reason of the character stated above with an estimate
of the quality of the student's work. In cases when this mark is given the
student must complete the work assigned by the instructor by the end of the
next semester in which that subject is again offered or the mark I becomes F.

RAISING GRADE OF D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher mark
pt by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in which he failed
or for which he has received credit for work done at the University, or else-
where, must meet all the requirements of the course, including regular attend-
ance, laboratory work, and examinations. His final mark will be substituted
for the mark already recorded, but he will not receive any additional credit
for the course. Although the final mark received in the course will be used in
determining; credit for promotion and graduation, it does not apply to honors
and awards. See applicable section under "Honors and Awards".

REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE

A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in raising
his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to withdraw from the
School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student may be permitted, with the
written permission of the Dean and the head of the department giving the course,
to repeat the course for the second time. Such permission can be given to the
student for only one course.

The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who
is permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements for the
degree from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.

REGULATIONS FOR PROMOTION AND PROBATION

All students, namely Juniors and Seniors of the four year program and all
students in the professional program of the five year curriculum, at the School of
Pharmacy are expected to maintain a grade point average of not less than 2.0
for each semester. Any student in the above categories who fails to maintain a
grade point average of 2.0 for any semester will be placed on probation during
the next semester. Students in the last year of either the four or five year program
must maintain a grade point average of 2.0 to become eligible for graduation.

13 ►

University of Maryland

Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one half, in semester
hour credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed on proba-
tion during the next semester.

Any student on probation must pass all courses for which he is registered
and must maintain a grade point average of 2.0 or he will be automatically
dropped from the School of Pharmacy at the end of that semester.

A student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits
in any semester shall be dismissed at the end of that semester for unsatisfactory
scholarship.

Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then obtains
a probation grade point average for a third semester will be automatically
dropped at the end of that semester.

Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required
to report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.

REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING

A student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may apply in
writing to the Dean for readmission after a lapse of at least one semester.

Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that semes-
ter.

Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be
readmitted only once.

REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW

In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty
Assembly of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review.
Any student may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a reconsideration
of his particular case.

GRADES OF STUDENTS WITHDRAWING FROM THE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:

Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of failing grade WF

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS— FOUR YEAR PROGRAM

Students having 30-64 credit hours with a grade-point average of 1.5 are
classified as Sophomores.

^ 14

School of Pharmacy

Students having 65 104 credit boon with ■ grade-point of 1.5 are dawned

as Juniors.

Students having 105 or more credit hours with a grade point avenge of 2.0

in the work of the Junior \ear are classified as Seniors.

nor students must maintain I grade- point average of 2.0 in the wurk
of the Senior year and have 144-140 credit hours to be considered as candidates
graduation, depending upon die year of their initial enrollment.

\U)R BLBCTTVfl PROGRAM— FOUR YEAR PROGRAM

Students are required to elect either the RETAIL Major or the PRE-
GRADUATE Major by May 1 of the Junior year. It is recommended that
students electing the Pre-Graduate program will have attained a grade point
average of at least 2.5 for the three previous years. Those who elect this
major should also indicate their choice of electives in the Retail Major in case
their average does not permit their election of the Pre-Graduate Major. The
senior elective program must be approved by the Class Advisor and the Dean.

RETAIL Majors must choose between Pharmacy 81 and Pharmacy 121
and between Pharmacognosy 62 and Pharmacy 132. PRE-GRADUATE Majors
after the 1960-61 academic year, must take Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus, and
mav be required to take Pharmacy 35. Professional Communications and Pharmacy
38, History of Pharmacy, instead of English 3,4, Composition and World
Literature.

I or further information consult with Class Advisor and see the Curriculum
on page 30 of this catalog.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION — FOUR YEAR PROGRAM

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain them
from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance of transcripts are
as follows: one copy of a student's record is made without charge; fur additional
copies, there is a fee of one dollar for each transcript, except when more than
one requested at the same time. In that case, one dollar is charged

for the hrst copy and fifty cents for each additional copy.

TnDJCript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which mav Ixj obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

15 ►

University of Maryland

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

Registration With The Maryland Board of Pharmacy

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college
of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after enrolling, file
with the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for regis-
tration as a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall be required
to furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate, and simul-
taneously with the filing of said application, shall pay the Board a fee of one
dollar; all such students of pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent
school or college year, submit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all
actual drugstore experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

Licensure Requirements of The Maryland Board of Pharmacy

The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration
to those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board of Phar-
macy. Any person of good moral character who has attained the age of twenty-
one years, is a graduate of a reputable school or college of pharmacy, and has
completed one year as a registered apprentice in a drug store or pharmacy ap-
proved by said Board of Pharmacy for such purposes may sit for examination given
for the purpose of registration.

Deportment

The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal of
a student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of scholarship,

^ 16

V hool of Pharmacy
or whoso continuance in die University would Ix* detrimental to his or her

health, or the health of Others, or whoso OOodllCt is not satisfactory to the

authorities of die University.

Students of the last classification may Ix.- asked to withdraw even though no
sjx'cihc charge be made against them.

Employment

\ student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire
period of attendance, as all of his time should be spent in the preparation and
completion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of opportunities
to secure suitable employment, but it is recommended that student* refrain
from working during the school session.

1 lousing

1. WOMEN

A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the
Louisa Parsons 1 [all, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close proximity to the
School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommodations and it is
under the general supervision of the Dean of Women. Bed linens, towels,
pillows, blankets and curtains are provided as a part of the general furnishings
of die room. Students are requested to bring their own bedspreads, an extra
blanket, bureau scarves, small rugs and a laundry bag. The individual student
assumes responsibility for all dormitory property assigned to her. Any dam-
age done to property other than that which results from ordinary wear and tear
will be charged to the student concerned. The room rates are as follows: Double
Room, $15.00 per month per person; Single Room, $20.00 per month; Single
Room with bath, $25.00 per month.

Meals may be purchased at the University Cafeterias or in nearby restau-
rants.

2. MEN

Housing accommodations are available for men in the Baltimore Union.
For particulars, see section immediately below.

eral Information for The Baltimore Union

The Baltimore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located
adjacent to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Strcrt. Accommoda-
tions for 195 men are provided in a five-story semi air conditioned building which
• tcna. fountain lounge, meeting rooms, laundry facilities, game

room, bookstore, barbel shop and lounges on each floor. Double rooms are avail-
able. The cental agreement is made for rooms only; meals an- served cafeteria

style on a eash Kims. I ho COntraCf l"r accommodations ui\rrs tin- l^ol 62

17 ►

University of Maryland

ACADEMIC YEAR

Double Room Rates:

$150.00 per semester (per person)

$80.00 per eight weeks summer session (per person)
Single Room Rai

$45.00 per month

The three single rooms available will be assigned on the basis of

length of residence in the Baltimore Union.

What the Rate covers:

The rate shown above is per person and includes the following:

Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate.
Information can be obtained from the Manager's office.
Mail service is also provided.

The resident provides blankets, pillow, towels and linens of which the latter
two must be rented through the designated Commercial Rental Service.

A small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other
than luggage will wot be available.

TRANSIENTS

The Rates are:

$ 4.00 per day
$24.00 per week

What the Rate covers:

The services will include one bath towel, one face towel, one face cloth, soap
and change of linen daily (once per week if weekly guest).

HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT

Write:

MANAGER'S OFFICE

The Baltimore Union

621 West Lombard Street

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Parking

The University of Maryland does not provide any parking facilities en
university parking lots for students on the Baltimore Campus.

<+ 18

hod of PImpim

I lealth Sciences Libr

The new Health s Library was opened for the Fall Term of the

1960- Hoi School Year. This new library building includes the collections
of the Pharmacy, Dental. Medical, and Nursing Schools.

The Rules and Regulations by the library will he available for distribution

at the tune of registration of students in the 1961 Tail Term.

Professorships, Uowships and Grants

The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology

Cantain Isaac L. 1 merson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in H2~. a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology. The
first appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin H. Thompson was
mated 1 merson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was subsequently
held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T, Ichniowski, the
present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.

rican Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual
fellowships of one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars to promising graduate
students desirous of doing research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology, and pharmacognosy; non-veteran students may also apply for
an additional allowance of five hundred dollars for tuition, fees, and supplies.
Address applications directly to the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education, 777 Fourteenth Street, N.W., Washington 5, D. C.

The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellowships
for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaeeutieal chem-
istry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy. The selection of candi-
dates for these fellowships will Ik- made by the Faculty Assembly with the
approval of the Dean.

.i Foundation Fellow^

The No.\7.ema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a hind not to a
$1600.00 for a graduate fellowship open to United States citi/i -ns. A candidate

19 ►

University of Maryland

will be selected on the basis of his educational qualifications by the Fellowship
Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland to which
the Noxzema Foundation, Inc. may appoint a non-voting member. This fellow-
ship may be renewed annually at the discretion of the grantors.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy gives to the School
each year the sum of $100.00 to be used as a research grant for a student
selected by the Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association
to enable the student to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of
Pharmacy. The research conducted must be of general pharmaceutical interest
and must be accepted upon completion for publication in one of the phar-
maceutical journals.

Other Research Grants

The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has substantial grants from
the Smith, Kline & French Laboratories and the National Institutes of Health.
Through these grants, the School of Pharmacy is able to provide a number of
research fellowships available to graduate and post-doctoral students in phar-
maceutical chemistry.

Assistantships

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying
a stipend of $2,000.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to qualified
students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching services to the depart-
ments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry two-thirds of the
normal graduate work.

Residencies in Hosmtal Pharmacy

1. University (of Maryland) Hospital

The Department of Pharmacy of the University Hospital together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the University of
Maryland offer annually, to qualified graduate pharmacists, residencies in
hospital pharmacy. The appointments beginning July first are for twenty-
four months. During the period of appointment the resident divides his
time between hospital pharmacy and graduate study leading to the
Master of Science degree granted by the University of Maryland and a
certificate of residency to be awarded by the University I Iospital. Full
time training will be required during the summer of 1962. Two weeks
of vacation are allowed during the term of appointment. The University
Hospital provides a stipend of $2400.00 per year for the first year as
Assistant Resident. Completion of the Assistant Residency leads to ap-
pointment as Resident with a stipend of $3000.00 per year. Parking space,
uniforms and laundering of uniforms are free of charge. The residents

^ 2

School of Pharmacy

must pa) the tuition, laboratory and other Ins Fox graduate work in
the University.

iplete information on this program may be tecured bj addressing
inquiries to the Director of Pharmaceutical Services, University I I<»s
pital, Baltimore 1. Maryland or to the Dean of tlu- School of Pharmacy,
University of Maryland, Baltimore 1. Maryland.

Johns Hopkins Hospital Phanna

The Pharmacy Department of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School ol the University of
Maryland, oiler annually to qualified graduate pharmacists several
residencies in hospital pharmacy. The appointments, beginning Sep-
tember iirst, run rot twenty- two months. During twenty months, ap-
pointees devote halt time to hospital pharmacy service and half time
to graduate work leading to the iMaster of Science degree granted by
the University of Maryland and a certificate of residency awarded by
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Full time training in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital Pharmacy is required for two (2) months during the sum-
mer of 1962. Four weeks of vacation are allowed during the term of
appointment. The Hospital provides a stipend of $200.00 per month and
the School of Pharmacy reduces tuition fees for these candidates by
I lowever, candidates must pay the regular laboratory fees.

Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus)

All requests for information concerning College Park scholarships and loans
should be directed to:

Director, Student Aid
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland

Alunr \ ol of Ph,

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-pharmacy students
on the basis of worthiness, moral character, scholastic achievement and the need
for financial assistance. 1 hese scholarships arc open only to residents of the

ol Maryland. Each scholarship not exceeding S500.00 per academic year

* I: tided by the Committee <>n Scholarship* and Grants-

in-Aid of tlu- Urn land in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee

of the Alumni Association <>f the School <>f Pharmacy ami the Maryland Phanna-

eeutu .:ion.

21 ►

University of Maryland

is applied in partial defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park.

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association Scholarships*

The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association make available annually scholar-
ships to pre-pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character,
scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. Each scholarship not
exceeding $500.00 per academic year is used in partial defrayment of fees and
expenses at College Park. These scholarships are open only to residents of the
state of Maryland.

Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships*

The Reads Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several scholarships
to pre-pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, scholastic achievement, moral
character and the need for financial assistance. Each scholarship not exceeding
$500.00 per academic year is applied to defray partially the fees and expenses
at College Park, Maryland. Recipients must have been residents of the state of
Maryland for at least one year prior to the awarding of the scholarship.

For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available consult
the University bulletin "Adventure in Learning" available from College Park,
Maryland.

Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus)

All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed to
Dean Noel E. Foss, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, 636 W. Lom-
bard St., Baltimore 1, Maryland. The selection of the recipients of the scholar-
ships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunction with a committee of the
Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.

Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per semester
to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who
are in need of financial assistance to complete their education.

Alumni Association University of Maryland Scholarship

The General Alumni Council of the University Alumni Association pro-
vides a scholarship in the amount of $250.00. The award is based on scholar-
ship, leadership and need.

*These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and GrantS-
in-Aid of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee
of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Phar-
maceutical Association.

* 22

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American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation Fat Pharmaceutical Education makes available

scholarships worth $100.(H) ivr Bemestex to qualified junior and senior students

who have maintained An avenge or' "IV or above and who are in need <>f

financial assistance to complete their schooling.

U Chemical Company Scholarship

The Carroll Chemical Company of Baltimore, Maryland, initiated in 1956
a tund to provide one undergraduate scholarship to a qualified student in the first

of the professional program who has maintained a superior scholastic average
and is in need of financial assistance. This scholarship includes the cost of
tuition, fees, textbooks and equipment, not to exceed $500.00 per academic year.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Scholarship

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former dean of the School of
Pharmacy, a number of his friends and Alumni have made an endowment
for a scholarship worth $100.00 annually.

The Charles London Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a
member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually by
the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of Mary-
land to a senior student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and
commercial pharmacy.

\. M. Lichtenstein Scholarship

In memory of her husband, A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus of
the School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese Lichtenstein
bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually to a
resident of Allegheny County, Maryland. The recipient of the award is to be
selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.

The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc. is contributing a fund to provide one or
undergraduate scholarships not to exceed $500 each, open to citizens of
the United States. Candidates will he selected on the basis of their educational
qualifications by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Maryland to which the Nox/ema Foundation, Inc. mav appoint
a non-voting member. This scholarship may be renewed annuallv at the dis-
n of the grantors.

University of Maryland

The Ladies Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical
Association Scholarship

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical
Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a student who has
maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in need of financial aid.

Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships

The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
funds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 per semester to qualified students
who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in need of
financial assistance to complete their schooling.

Rose Hendler Memorial Loan Lund

L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory of
Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to qualified
junior and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon the recom-
mendation of the Dean.

NDEA Student Loans

The National Defense Education Act of 1958 provides funds for student
loans. A student may borrow in one year a sum not exceeding $800 and
during his entire course of study may borrow a sum not exceeding $5000. The
borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to interest and repayment
terms established by the University. Repayment of the loan begins one year
after the borrower ceases to be a full time student and must be completed within
ten years thereafter. No interest is charged on the loan until the beginning of
the repayment schedule. Interest after that date is to be paid at the rate of
3 per cent per annum.

Honors and Awards

The Dean's Honor List

The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students
who have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Stu-
dents whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's
Academic Medal at the Honors Day Convocation held in June of each year.

Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity

The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fraternity
for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at the University

** 24

School of Pharv

in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are eligible by invitation

to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the first semester of the Junior Year.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Sod

Omieron Chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society,
u.is established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters
of tins organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges who are
members in good Standing of the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attainment
in scholarship, character, personality, and leadership. All candidates selected
for membership must have completed sc\enty-five credit hours of college work
and must be approyed by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

The Society has awarded annually a Remington's "Practice of Pharmacy" to
die sophomore student of high moral character who, having completed forty-eight
credit hours of college work, has attained the highest scholastic average in his
class and a grade-point average of 3.0 or above.

The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal

A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general average,
provided that this average is not below the grade of "B". Certificates of Honor
are awarded to the three students having the next highest general averages,
provided these averages do not fall below the grade of "B".

1 lonorable mention is made annually of the first three junior students hav-
ing the highest general averages, provided these averages do not fall below the
grade of "\V.

Only courses taken at the University of Maryland are considered in award-
ing these honors.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

\ndrew G. DuMez Medal

In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of pliar
at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold medal

to Ik- awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree

icy Foe sujx'rior proficiency in pharmacy.

University of Maryland

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded
annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student having the highest general average throughout the course in practical
and dispensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize

The Wagner Pharmaceutical jurisprudence Prize

In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late
son, Mr. Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Sadie
S. Wagner, together with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner Brill, have provided
a fund the income of which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a
senior student for meritorious academic achievement in pharmaceutical juris-
prudence.

David Fink Memorial Prize

Phi Beta Chapter, Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Cup

Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize

^ 26

School of Pharmacy

■

Merck & Company, Inc., Railway, New Jeney, offers ■ id of valuable refer

hooks to the senior Student who attains a high standing in pharmacy.

Bristol Laboratories, Inc. Award

A copv of Gould's "Medical Dictionary"' is made available by Bristol Labora-
[nc, to tbe senior student who has contributed the most to pharmacy
tra-curriculai activities.

Rcxall Award

The Rexall Drug Company provides a Mortar and Pestle Trophy to the
senior student who has demonstrated outstanding qualities of both leadership
and scholarship.

Extra Curricular Awards

Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the School
in extra-curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the annual Honors
Convocation.

Student Organizations ^Baltimore Campus)
Student Government Alliance

The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an organiza-
tion of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding in the inter-
nal administration of the school, for organizing all extra-curricular programs and
activities of the student body and for coordinating these programs and activities
with those of the Faculty and Administration to foster mutual understanding
and cooperation. The Executive Council of the Student Alliance is composed
of the President of the Student Government Alliance, the Presidents of the
respective classes, and one delegate elected from each undergraduate class.

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

The purpose of the Student Branch is to encourage in the broadest and
most liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a
profession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution of the
American Pharmaceutical Association, especially in fostering education in
matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its application and aiding
in promoting the public health and welfare.

Inter-Professional Student Senate

I he students of the Baltimore Professional Schools of Dentistry, Law,

Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy established the Inter -Professional Student

ite for purp ordinating and facilitating relationships among the

. hools and the University Units at College Park.

University of Maryland

The Senate is comprised of representatives from each of the five professional
schools.

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

Frederic T. Berman, Chairman
Stephen J. Provenza, Co-Chairman
Samuel I. Raichlen, Co-Chairman

Francis S. Balassone
Harry Bass
A. Lester Bade
Frank Block
W. L. Brunnett
Jerome J. Cermak
Bernard Cherry
Irving I. Cohen

John A. Crozier
H. A. B. Dunning
Charles W. Feldman
Howard L. Gordy
Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr.
Henry G. Seidman
Simon Solomon
John F. Wannenwetsch
H. Nelson Warfield

Alumni Association

Officers (1960-61)

Mrs. Frank M. Budacz Honorary President

Irving I. Cohen President

James P. Cragg, Jr. . First Vice President

Samuel A. Goldstein Second Vice President

Frank J. Slama Executive Secretary

H. Nelson Warfield Treasurer

School of Pharviacy

Executive ( omvii:: ted Members')

Victor II. MofgeniOCh, Jr.. Chairman

Milton A. Friedman

Robert J. Kokoski

John F. Neutze

29 ►

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester Second Semester

II rs. Per Week

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

o
at

—

2
3
3
3

I
1

a
|

Freshman Year
•Chemistry 1, 3. General Inorganic and
Qualitative Analysis

8
3
3
3

S
3

.........

3
4

3
3

1
5

4
7
5
7

♦Modern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

1
1
2

1
1
8

1
1
4

Sophomore Year

♦♦Chemistry 15, Quantitative Analysis

tChemistry 35, 37, Elementary Organic

fChemistry 3G, 38. Elementary Organic

2
3

4
3

4
3
2

8
3

4
7
5

4
2

2
5
4

18
......

4
3
2
3

♦♦Pharmacy 21, 22, General

♦♦Physio' ogy 22, General

Junior Year
Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

18
4

4
2

4
4

8
6

5
4

4
5
6

7
8

2
2
1

5
6

4
1

Pharmacy Administration 37, Fundamentals

3
3

Senior Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113, Chemistry of Medicinal

1
3
2

7
5
4

Is"

19
3

4
3
3

4
3

3
2

4
3

7
5

Pharmacy 101, 102. Advanced Dispensing

Pharmacy Administration 21, Accounting

Pharmacy Administration 62. Jurisprudence

7
19

{'Elective*— Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61, Entomology for Phar-

Pharmacognosy 62, Animal Health Products
or

3
2

3
r
5

o
3

Pharmacy 121, Hospital Pharmacy Adminis-

2
2

3
3

r
2
2

r
3
3

2
2

3
3

r
3
3

X Elective — Pre-Graduate Major)
tEnglish 3, 4, Composition and World

or
♦Languace 6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German
tMatheinatics 20, 21, Calculus

3
4

3
3

-Special Cases)

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal

• I - lotion in these course.-, given by the College of Arts ;>.

iThe electives mtu 1 by the Class Advisor and Dean.

Course, formerlv given bv the College of Arts and Sciences, no longer offers 1 St H
• offered after i'.tr>o-61

School of Pharmacy

J i \i: CURRICULUM
BUIOCARY OF B

Coi

Did

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

•Chemist rv 1. 8

h 1 2

48
48
96

208

8
6

•>

ty l . 4

144

Total

Sophomore Ykab

480
U

336
N

816

128
96

128

160
112

37
4

;

96
48

96
64

■ :

** Physiology 22

Total

416

32
64
32

64
64
16

432

96
64

64
160
192

848

128

224

256

Junior Year

. i .lopy 1 1 5

Pharn.

Total

352

96
16
96
64
16
48
224t

640

992

96
16

160
64
48

384t

:or Yekr (Required)

Pharmacol

96
48

Pharmacy 101. II .

Elective*

160t

ToUl

560

32
48
32

32
32
32

96
96
96

432

992

80
48
80

96
96
96

96
128

848
992

—Retail Major)

Pharmacv 132

Pharmacy 121 or

Pbar

Pharmacy Administration 72

-Pre-Graduate Major)
1 or

..ematica 20. 21

tivea— Special Caaee)
Chemist rv 99

128

336
432
M0

KMART

Freahman Y-
Sophomore Year
Junior Year.
Senior Year

480
416

560

37
35
37
37

Total

1.808

1.840

3.648

146**«

i<fre of Art* and S 1 at Baltimore.

- 1956 and I
ii these course* y.

University of Maryland

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES**

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM

CHEMISTRY

•I, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis— (4, 4)
Freshman year, two lectures, two laboratories.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical theory and im-
portant generalizations. The laboratory work deals with fundamental principles, the
preparation and purification of compounds, and the systematic qualitative analysis of
the more common cations and anions.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry— (2, 2)

Sophomore year, two lectures (Miller and Warfield)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3. A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory— (2 , 2)

Sophomore year, one laboratory. (Miller and Warfield)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein. A study of the gen-
eral procedures used in organic laboratory.

***15. Quantitative Analysis— -(4)

Sophomore year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Doorenbos and Lo)
Prerequisites — Chemistry 1, 3. A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures
and theory, and their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying— (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Doorenbos, Zenker, Lo and Konopik)
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37, or concurrent registration therein. Quantita-
tive methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and of official preparations,
with an introduction to instrumental methods.

99. Glassworking-Q , I)

Laboratory, senior year, either semester. (Miller.)

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor. Simple operations in the manipulation of
glass, repair and construction apparatus.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products— (3, 3)

Senior year, three lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37, 53. A survey of the structural relationships, the
synthesis and chemical properties of medicinal products.

*Course, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at
Baltimore.

**Courses intended primarily for sophomores are numbered 1-49; for juniors and
seniors 50-99; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and for graduates
only 200-399.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture
or recitation period.

** 'Course not offered after 1960-61.

** 34

School of Pharm

141, 143. Ode Chemistry— (2, 2)

1 u . lectures. (MilleO

Prerequisites Chemistry in advanced stiuly of tin- compounds of

carbon.

f42, 144. Advanced I < ol?orafory— (2, 2)

Anv OB Miller.)

Prerequisite Chemistry J7, 38 or equivalent. Laboratory work devoted to more
difficult organic preparations and a study of the quantitative determination o! carbon,
hydrogen, nitrogen and halogen in organic compounds.

14$. Identification of Organic Compounds— (2, 2)
One lecture, two laboratories. (Miller.)

Prerequisite Chemistry 113. 114, or equivalent. The systematic identification of
organic compounds.

153. Biological Chemistry— (5)

Junior year, first semester, four lectures and one laboratory.

(Zenker and Konopik.)
Prerequisites— Chemistry 35, 37. Lectures and laboratory exercises devoted to the
position of living organisms and the chemical and physical processes which occur
during health and in disease.

187, 189. Physical Chcmistry-O, 3)

Three lectures. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites— Chemistry 15, 35, 37, Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21. A
study of laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic theory,
liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium, chemical
kinetics and electro-chemistry.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry-(2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously with Chemistry
187, 189. Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical
principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

For Graduates

Chemistry 141, 143, or its equivalent is a prerequisite for any of the following
courses, except Chemistry 230.

230. Seminar— (f)
Bach semester.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of progress
and survey <>i recent developments in chemistry.

240. Stereochemistry— (2)

lectures. (Miller.)

A study of the principles of stereochemistry of organic compounds.

242. Heterocyclic Chemistry— (2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

tndy of the chemistry and synthesis of heterocyclic compounds.

University of Maryland

250. Steroids-^)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

A study of the- synthesis and structure determination of steroids and the applica-
tion of modern chemical concepts to the chemistry of steroids.

252. Alkaloids-^

Two lectures. (Miller.)

A study of the principles involved in structure determination, chemistry and syn-
thesis of the major alkaloid classes.

255. Instrumental Analysis— -(2)

Either semester, two laboratories. (Doorenbos and Miller).

Prerequisite— Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190 or equivalent.

399. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Credit determined by the amount and qualitv of work performed.

ENGLISH

*J, 2. Survey and Composition— (3, 3)
Freshman year, three lectures.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English. A study of style, syntax, spelling
and punctuation, combined with a historical study of English and American literature
of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Written themes, book reviews and exercises.

3, 4. Composition and World Literature— (3 , 3)

Elective, three lectures. (Ballman.)

Prerequisite — English 1, 2. Practice in composition. An introduction to world litera-
ture, foreign classics being read in translation.

SPEECH

•I, 2. Public Sveaking-O, O
Freshman year, one lecture.

The preparation and delivery of short original speeches; outside readings; reports,
etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course

Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Mr. Gregson, instructor

from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

*0. Basic Mathematics— (0)

Freshman year, first semester, three lectures.

Required of students whose curriculum calls for Math 10 and who fail the qualify-
ing examination for this course. The fundamental principles of algebra.

* Course, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, no longer offered
at Baltimore.

^ 36

nool of Pharmacy

MO. (3)

tman year, first and second semesters, three lectures.

piei one unit of algebra. Fundamental operations, factoring, Fractions,

linear equations, exponents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation,
binomial theorem, and theory of equations.

*ll. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry— (3)
man year, second semester, three lectures.

Prerequisite Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who do not offer
half unit of trigonometry. Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil.
graphs, addition formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight
hno and circle, conic sections and graphs.

»I5. CoD *r»-(3)

Freshman year, first semester, three lectures.

Prerequisite High school algebra completed. Fundamental operations, variation,
functions and graphs, quadratic equations, theory of equation, binomial theorem, com-
plex numbers, logarithms, determinants and progressions.

*\7. Analytic Geometry— (3)

Freshman year, second semester, three lectures.

Prerequisite -High school trigonometry and Mathematics 15. Coordinates, locus
problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transformation of coordinates, conic sec-
tions, parametric equations, transcendental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

20. 2/. Calcuhis-O, 3)

Three lectures. (Miller.)

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minimi, curve sketching, rates, curvature, kinematics,
integration, geometric and physical applications on integration, partial derivatives, space
geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential equations.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Math. 130. Probability. (3)

ft, 132. Mathematical Statistics. (3)

ad semester. Prerequisite, Math. 21 or equivalent. Frequency distributions and
their parameters, multivariate analysis and correlation, theory of sampling, analysis of
variance, statistical inference. (Staff.)

MICROBIOLOGY

/. Pharmaceutical Microbiology— (4)

Junior year, first semester, two lectures, two laboratories. (Shay and Becker.)

Introduction to general microbiology with special emphasis on the studv of patho-
misms, including the public health aspects of the prevention and con-
trol ->f eoinmunuable dis<. .

;rse. formerlv s^iven by the College of Arts and Sciences, no longer offered
at Baltimore.

37 ►

. sitx of Maryland

For Graduates and Advanced U nder graduates

115. Serology and Immunology— (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures, two laboratories. (Shay and Becker.)

Prerequisites — Microbiology 1. A study of the principles of immunity, including
the preparation and use of biological products employed in the prevention and treat-
ment of infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy— U> O

One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

202, 203. Reagents and Media- (I, J)

One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)

A study of the methods of preparation and use of microbiological reagents and
media.

210. Special Problems in Microbiology

A laboratory course on selected problems in microbiology. Credit determined by the
amount and quality of work performed. (Shay.)

211. Public Health-O-2')
One lecture.

Prerequisite — Microbiology 1, 115. Lectures and discussions on the organization
and administration of state and municipal health departments and private health
agencies. The courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.

399. Research in Microbiology

Credit determined by the amount of work performed. (Shay.)

MODERN LANGUAGES

*1, 2. Elementary French— (3, 3)
Freshman year, three lectures.

•I, 2. Elementary German— (3, 3)
Freshman year, three lectures.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department. The as-
signment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training.

Six semester hours College credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Modern Language requirement.

*Course, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, no longer offered
at Baltimore.

^ 38

School of Pharmacy

*6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French— (3, 3)
■
Prerequi ch 1 and 2 or equivalent Rapid grammar review, exercu

iciation, reading of scientific texts.

■::j:c German (3, 3)
Three lectures.

Prerequisite German 1 and 2 or equivalent Review of grammar and reading of

PHARMACOGNOSY

> l . VI:., m. General— (4)

Junior year, lir>t semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisites Zoolog; 4, Chemistry 35. 36, 37, 38. A study of the cultivation,
collection, ami commerce oi drugs oi animal and vegetable origin with special emphasis
on the physical, microscopical, and chemical characteristics used in their identification
and in the detection of adulteration.

52, Pharmacognosy, General— (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama and Kokoski.)
Prerequisite— Zoology 4; Chemistry' 35, 36, 37, 38; Pharmacognosy 51. A con-
tinuation or Pharmacognosy 5 1 with instruction covering antibiotics, allergy-producing
pollens, insecticides, fungicides, rodenticides, weedicides, etc.

62. Pharmacognosy. Entomology for P}iarmacists—(3*)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures, and one laboratory. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisites — Zoology 4; Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38; Pharmacognosy 51, 52. A

study or the principal types of pests commonly found in the household and in the

industries, including several which attack farm and garden crops; their recognition, life

. habits, and methods of control.

62. Pharmacognosy. Animal Health Products— (3)

Senior year, second semester, three lectures. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Zoology 4; Physiology 22; Microbiology 1, 115; Pharmacology 81.
A study of the principal therapeutic agents that are used in the treatment and preven-
tion of the more important animal diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants-(2, 2)

One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years. (Slama.)

Prerequisite Pharmacognosy 51, 52. A study of the kinds of seed plants and
, their classifications, and field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the
;;i herbarium.

Ill, 111. Plant Anatomy-Q2, 2)

I w i lectures I week. (Slama.)

Prerequi 51, 52.

irse, formerly given \>y the College of Am and Sciences, no longer offered

it Baltimore.

University of Maryland

112, 114. Plant Anatomy-Q2, 2)

Two laboratory periods a week. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 51, 52, Pharmacognosy 111, 113. Laboratory work
rin^ advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the structure of

ri*>ts, stems, and leaves of vascular plants.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders— (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs and
spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identifica-
tion and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy— (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drugs not
ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy courses. Special attention will be given to
practical problems and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

399. Research in Pharmacognosy

Credit according to the amount and quality of work performed. (Slama.)

PHARMACOLOGY

81, 82. Pharmacology, General- (4, 4)
Senior year, three lectures and one laboratory.

(Ichniowski, Gittinger, Finn and Heiferz.)

Prerequisite — Physiology 22, Biological Chemistry 153. A study of the pharma-
cology, toxicology and therapeutic uses of medicinal substances, including methods of
biological assay, with special reference to the drugs and preparations of the United
States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay— (4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski and Gittinger.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81, 82. A study of the methods of biological assay
official in the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay— (4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111. Offered in alternate yean>.

211, 212. Svecial Studies in Pharmacodynamics— (4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81 and 82 and the approval of the instructor. Offered
in alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods— (2-4), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the instruc-
tor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202. Special problems in the development of
biological assay methods and comparative standards.

* 40

School of PJiarv

399. Research in Pharmacolo^

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

(Ichni m

PHARMACY

**/. 2. Pharmac) Orientation— (I, /)

unan year, one lecture. (L<-\

An introduction to pharmacy for die begmning student The course will include
the various subject matter that a phai lent will undertake IS well .is the op-

portunities in pharmacy. Cuicst lecturers will be invited from the various fields of
phanr

••21, 22. PJ v™/-(5, 5)

more year, four lectures anil one lal>oratory. (Levine, Becker, S. and Recker, J.)
Prerequisite — Pharmacy 1. 2 or may lx- taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 1, 2.
ldv of all theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathematical calcula-
tions, and the practical application of the theory to the manufacture of galenical prepa-
rations.

SI, 52. PJiarmacy, Dispensing— Q4, 4)

Junior year, two lectures and two laboratories. (Shangraw, Patel and Richman)

Prerequisites -Pharmacy 21. 22 \ study of the compounding and dispensing of
prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy— (J)

Junior year, first semester, one lecture. (Shangraw)

tudy of the history of pharmacy from its beginning, with special emphasis on
the historv of American Pharmacy.

81. Pharmacy Literature— (1)

Senior vear, tirst semester, two lectures. (Levine.)

A study of important periodicals and currently published papers concerned with
subjects of interest to pharmacists.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Advanced Dispensing Pharmacy— (3, 3)

Senior year, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen, Patel, and Cragg.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 21, 22, 51, 52. A study of the compounding of new
medicinal ingredients and dispensing aids used in modem professional pharmacy, in-
cluding the preparation of some important classes of pharmaceuticals on a commercial
scale.

121. Hospital Pharmacy Administration— (2)

r, first semester, two lectures. (Purdum.)

pital pharmacy practice and administration.

112. Cosmctics-O)

:r, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen and Marlowe.)
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 21. 22, 51, 52, and 101. A study of the composition and

rse not offered afteT 1960-61.

University of Maryland

manufacture of cosmetic preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of
these products.

For Graduates
201, 202. Manufacturing Pharmacy— (3, 3)

Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 101, 102. A study of manufacturing processes, control
procedures and equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale, including new drug applications and the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act.

203, 204. Manufacturing Pharmacy— (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisite 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 201, 202.
Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important pharmaceuticals
in large quantities.

201, 208. Physical Pharmacy-^, 2)

Two lectures a week. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites— Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A study of pharmaceutical
systems utilizing the fundamentals of physical chemistry.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature— (1 , J)

One lecture. Given in alternate years. (Allen.)

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special reference
to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the pharmaceutical
periodicals.

215, 216. Product Development— (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Allen.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 132, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development of
new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.

22 1, 222. History of Pharmacy- (2, 2)

Two lectures. (Purdum.)

Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

230. Pharmaceutical Seminar— (J)

Each semester. (Allen.)

Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research and
surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.

231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology— (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Allen and Purdum.)

A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharmaceu-
ticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.

399. Research in Pharmacy

C redit and hours to be arranged. (Foss, Purdum, Allen, and Shangraw.)

PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

21. Accounting— (T)

Senior year, first semester, one lecture and one laboratory. (Leavitt and Marlowe.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 37. The analysis of financial and operating

** 42

School of Pharmacy

statements with ■ study of the Fundamental prindpk unting, including prac-

tice fas bookkeeping.

Hentab of Economics— (3)

Junior Cond semester, three lectures (Leavitt.)

A studv ol the geneta] hmdamentals ol Eoooomia production, exchange, distri-
bution and consumption ol wealth, together with methods ol financings K'^ernment
and the consideration ol economic systems.

62. Jurisprudence— (3)

and semester, three lectures. (Kaufman.)

Fundamentals of law d imix>rtance to pharmacists; Federal and State Laws and
dations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and pharma-
ceutical preparations, I m ol Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales, Agency and

Partnerships.

71. ' cnt— (2)

Senior fear, first semester, two lectures. (Leavitt.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 37. A study or the business problems aris-
ing in the operation t a retail pharmacy, including ownership organization, financing,
g, insurance, purchasing, pricing, code marking and control of inventory.

72. Drug Marketing— (2)

Senior year, second semester, two lectures. (Leavitt.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 37. A study of marketing, marketing
rch, advertising selling and salesmanship, merchandising, channels of distribution,

wholesaling, retailing and personnel management.

PHYSICS

*10, 11. General Physics-(4, 4)

Sophomore year, three lectures, one laboratory. (Estabrook and Hooper.)

Prerequi^ hematics 10, 11 or 15, 17. A study of the principles of

mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

104, 105. Electricity and Magnetism— (3, 3)

lectures, one laboratory. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21. Given according to demand.

126. Kinetic Theory of Gases— (3)

Three lectures a week.

Prerequisites- Mathematics 21. and Phvsjcal Chemistry 189 and 190. Given ac-
og to demand. (Estabrook.)

i or Graduates

200, 201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics— (5, 5)

Five lectur (Estabrook.)

Prerequi I standing in Physics. Given according to demand.

-H ►

University of Maryland

PHYSIOLOGY

**22. Physiology, General-^

Sophomore year, second semester, three lectures, two laboratories.

(Costello and Becker.)
Prerequisite — Zoology 1, 4. A course in the fundamentals of human physiology, in-
cluding neurophysiology, the heart and circulation, respiration, digestion, the kidney,
endoctrine glands, muscle physiology, structure and permeability of the plasma mem-
brane, and metabolism.

For Graduates

243. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics— (2)

Two Lectures — First Semester. (Costello and Layne.)

Prerequisites — Chemistry 153, Physiology 22, Consent of Instructor. The lectures
will relate to the physical and chemical properties of protoplasm to the functional
problems of the plasma membrane, cytoplasm, golgi apparatus, microsomes, nucleus,
mitochondrial structure and their contributions to the integrated cellular activity. The
physical and chemical phenomena of cell division and inheritance will be discussed.

244. Current Problems in Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics— (I)

One Lecture — Second Semester. (Costello and Layne.)

Prerequisites — Physiology 243, Consent of instructor. A continuation of Physiology
243 and designed to introduce the student to current thought processes of cellular
physiology and cytogenetics. By means of lectures and assigned student discussion,
current research trends in the field will be discussed in detail.

399. Research in Physiology

Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Costello.)

ZOOLOGY

*1. Zoology, General— (4)

Freshman year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

This course deals with basic principles of animal life and uses a study of the
anatomy and physiology of the vertebrates to demonstrate these principles.

*4. Zoology, Animal Kingdom— (3)

Freshman year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

A survey of the animal kingdom with special emphasis on parasites, insects and
other forms that have special economic interrelationships with man.

Both courses in zoology are intended to be practical in nature and act as a firm
foundation for later required courses.

*Course, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, no longer offered at
Baltimore.

** Course not offered after 1960-61.

School of Pliarmaey

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

I IRST YEAR PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM

FIVE YEAR CURRICULUM

Anatomy 31. Mammalian Anatomy and Histology. (4)
lectures and two laboratories.

tudy of the gross anatomy and histology of mammalian types. The course* is
provide an understanding of the various anatomical systems, with

particular emphasis on human structures.

5, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry. (2, 2)

1 wo lectures.

A study of the Fundamentals of organic chemistry.

mistry 36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory. (2, 2)
One laboratory.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or concurrent registration therein. A study of the
general procedures used in organic chemistry.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying. (4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.

Prerequisite— Quantitative Chemistry; Chemistry 35, 36. A study of quantitative
analvtical methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and official prepara-
tions with emphasis on instrumental methods.

Pharmacy 31. General. (4)
Three lectures and one laboratory.

Orientation, brief historical introduction into the field of pharmacy, and a
! consideration of physical — pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathe-
matical calculations.

Pharmacy 32. General. (4)
Three lectures and one laboratory.

A continuation of the theory of physical — pharmaceutical manipulations to the
manufacture of galenical and other preparations.

Pharmacy 33. Inorganic. (2)
lectures.
A study of the inorganic substances used in pharmacy with particular emphasis
being placed upon the inorganic salts. Tins study includes physical and chemical
properties, sources, preparation, uses and incompatibilities.

Pharmacy 35. Professional Communications. (3)
1 hree lectures.

Pharmacy literature and expression. A survey of the literature of pharmacy.
bibliographical methods, oral and written reports on subjects of pharmaceutical interest.
The use ol audi -\isual aids.

Pharmacy 38. History of Pharmacy. (3)
lectures.

J ol pharmacy and the allied sciences, with emphasis on

i pertinent to the interests ot the pharmacist Research
required.

University of Maryland

Pharmacy Administration 36. Accounting. (3)
Two lectures, one laboratory.

The analysis of financial and operating statements, especially as it concerns retail
drug stores and other drug establishments, with a study of the fundamental principles
of accounting, including practice in bookkeeping.

School of Pha

ROD OF STUDENTS, SESSION 196061
oduate StuJcntsf

I Jr.
Becker, John W.

I .

Ml A.

Block, Ronald I
'Brown, 1 larrj J am
Qian I .

'Darling. Macy Martin
and P., Jr.

Finn. William ].

Rshbein, William N.
. John M.
Chester D.

Fried, Irving M.

r lavranek. Robert

Hockley, Laura
*Jurf, Amin N.

Kilchenstein, Michael W.

kokoski. Robert J.

Konopik, Barbara H.

Kopcho, Michael J.

I esko, Stephen A., Jr.

Levine, Phillip J.

I v Marcela Sy

Marlowe, Edward

McMilBon, Cecil R.

Nakagawa, Masako
"O'Brien. Estele L.

Patel, Nagindas K.

Patch Vithalhhai C.

Pfeiffer, Curtis B.

Prouty. Richard W.
*Qadir. Chaudhri G.

Reicr, George E.
*Richman, Morton D. .
Ivan L.

Schatanoff, David

Schmukler. Morton

Shroff, Arvin P.
*Tamorria, C. Richard

Thomas, George H.

Thomason. Melvin R.

Tocci, Paul M.

beodore H. T.
t.eld, Albert H.
hen, John D., Jr.

Zelcdon, Alvaro F.

iiate School

Only
'*Second Semester Only

M iryland
Maryland
Maryland
rland
Distri mhia

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

New York

Maryland
Maryland

New York

Pennsylvania

New York

Maryland

Syria

Maryland

New Jersey

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

Philippines

New York

West Virginia

Japan

Cuba

India

Maryland

Alabama

India

Maryland

Pennsylvania

Maryland

India

District of Columbia

Ohio

Colorado

New York

China

Maryland

Costa Rica

47 ►

University of Maryland

Senior Class

Amass, Arnold L. .
Block, Lawrence Y. .
Bozman, Kenneth B.
(' mtrino, Gabriel M.
Cwj oar, Frank
Diamond, Louis
DiPaula, Vincent R.
Evert, Helen E. ...
Gordon, Gerald S. . .
Greenblatt, Elliott
Grossblatt, Norton J.

Hamet, Harry

Heinrich, William J.
Huber, George H. .
Kushnick, Marvin S.
Lee, June Eng
Lerner, Beryl

Maryland

. . . Maryland

Manland

Maryland

Man-land

Maryland

Levin, David G Maryland

Maschas, Constantine N Maryland

McKenna, Richard S Maryland

McNeill, Douglas W Maryland

Reisenweber, Harvey D Maryland

Robinson, Zoe C Maryland

Sappe, Nancy C Maryland

Silen, Irvin Maryland

Sopher, Martin J Maryland

Stank, Janice P Maryland

Stiekman, Robert Benjamin Maryland

Stime, Peyton O Maryland

Struntz, James P Maryland

Tabak, William Maryland

Tamberino, Frank J Maryland

Tinelli, Vito, Jr Maryland

Walkling, Walter D Maryland

Wankel, Richard A. . Maryland

Weiner, Phillip P Maryland

Yospa, Irvin Maryland

Zenvitz, Warren G Maryland

Junior Class

Amernick, Harmond H.
Augsburger, Larry L.

*Barron, David

Becker, Edward P.
Blaustein, Arnold L. . .
Block, Lawrence H.

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

* First Semester Only
48

junior Class (continued

man. Truest A.

(\il.iv Andre T.
Chan, Kenneth
dinger, Richard G.

hen J.
Gibbon, Nancj I .
Grubb, John E.
Gubinskj . I ouis
Hamet, Sydney H.

rdon M.
Henderson, Robert W.
Jahlon, Paul A. M.
**Kadish. A. iron

. Bennett R.
Kantorski. Robert R.
Katz, Alfvrt

ipler, Jerold A.
Kern, Louis R., Jr.
(Conrad, James G.
Lauer, Stephen L.
I evitt, Kelvin R.
Lund, Robert E.

kay, Walter Price
M u kowiak, Frank J.
Ma^itti. Ronald F.
Mendelsohn, James
Newman. Jerome

ill R.
Pfann. George A.

n. Robert M.. Jr.
Plummer, Robert M.
Price, Chester Lee
Pristoop, Allan S.
Rosen, Leon
Rosenstein, Sol
Roth. Edward
Samonovitch, Irwin L.

Her, Charles A.
Sermuksnis, Milda I.
Serpick, David Y.
Smith, Dennis B.
Sober, Julian X.

kocleus, Theodore J.

. Allen
Sugarman, Henry
*Turnbull, Andrew, Jr.
: I

Zimmer, Reid A.

School of Pfou

Man land

M Dryland
M Dryland
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Maryland

M irvland
M irvland
Maryland

Maryland

Maryland
M. irvland
M irvland

Maryland

Maryland
Maryland

Maryland
Maryland
M. irvland
Maryland

Maryland
M Dryland

Mandand
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Marvland

land
Maryland
. Maryland
. Maryland
Marvland
Marvland
Marvland
Maryland
Marvland
M irvland
Maryland
Marvland
M Dryland
M inland

land
Maryland
Mandand

I md

rnia

only

**Di I 1 entire session.

University of Maryland

Abel, Walter H.
Abramovitz, Marjorie S.
Antwarg, Alvin G.
Aronson, Alan J.
' Baker, Herman L.
Baker, Jeanne Ann
Banks, David E.
Bartlebaugh, John I.
Batt, William Henry
Benson, Michael T.
'Berger, Norbourne Clay

Blake, David A

Bias, Sanford E

Brandenbaugh, Don L.
Brownstein, Marshall P.

Caplan, Yale H

Caple, Arthur N., Jr.
Chang, Gloria .
Cohen, Michael D.
Conrad, John W

Sophomore Class

Maryland

. . Maryland

Maryland

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
. Maryland

. Maryland

Maryland

. Maryland

Maryland

Cornias, William N Maryland

Courpas, Anthony L Maryland

***Crosby, Deborah E District of Columbia

Dockins, James J. Maryland

Epstein, Arthur L. Maryland

Fader, John F., II Maryland

Foster, Barbara A California

Friedel, Stuart L Maryland

Gamerman, Marvin I Maryland

Garrett, James H. District of Columbia

Goldberg, Marvin Maryland

*Goldman, William I Maryland

Heyman, Irwin A. Maryland

Hopkins, Ronald M. Maryland

Jacobs, Martin N Maryland

Keller, Thomas H., Jr Maryland

Kuchinsky, Victoria W Maryland

Levi, Henry M. . Maryland

Levin, Stephen P. Maryland

Losinsky, Barry S. Maryland

Luskin, Robert S. Maryland

***Mecchia, Vilma M. Maryland

Myers, John E. Maryland

Neiner, Carol M Maryland

Pariser, Joseph Maryland

Peterson, Julia F Maryland

*Popov, Metodi Maryland

"Quick, Stephen B Virginia

* First Semester Only
***Did not attend entire session.

School of Pharmacy

Sophomore Class {continued)

Rachano*v, Gerald M.
'Reches, Henry
Reinke. Budne C
Ritchie. James R.
Sapperstein, Alan E.
Scholtz, Frank W.
Schult/, Lawrence M.
Schwartzman, Allan M.
Shaner, Daniel S.
Shargel, Leon D.
Shaver, Carole F.
Sobczak, Valentine R.

ni. Ettore M.
Ullman, Kenneth C
Welsh, lames J.

q, John W.

\\Tinakur, Stuart

Woods, Dennis S.

Yee, Susan

Maryland
Maryland

Mar\ lain!
Maryland

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Maryland
Man-land
Man. land

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

M tryland
Maryland
Man/land
. Maryland
Maryland

"Fowble. Cvril

McCreesh. Arthur
*'Nollau, Elmer W.

Special Students

California

. Maryland

Marvland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AT COLLEGE PARK

Freshman Class

Ackerman. Neil Maryland

Adams, Patricia Maryland

-as, George Maryland

*Biscoe, Charles F. Maryland

*Blum, Jerold P. Maryland

Boon, David Maryland

Brundelre, Robert Maryland

Burkhouse, Ronald Mankind

Catlett, Leon Maryland

James Maryland

-katz, Harvey Mankind

"Clemans, Da\id New York

Cohen. Larry Maryland

*Cohen, Michael Maryland

k, Richard L. Maryland

Frederick H. Mankind

Dinsmore, Billy G. Maryland

Semester Only
*Second Semester Only
*Did not attend entire session.

51 ►

University of Maryland

Freshman Class (Continued)

Dolecek, Gayle R.
Drews, John T.

Elliott. William R.
"Fine, Norman

Folus, Gary

Frangakis, Mina

Gibbs, Gary

Glover, Wayne A.
* 'Goldstein, Mark N.

Gorrell, David J.

Gribble, Joann

Griver, Michael A.

Heer, Roger G

I Icnderson, Robert L.
"Hill, Walter

Hoffman, Robert W. .

Hribar, Neal E

Jaskowitz, Theodore J.

Jones, Christina M.

Katz, Melvin
*** Kaufman, Warren J. .

Kirk, Edward W. .
* 'Kleiner, Harold

Kotzin, Sheldon

Kozak, Adrian S.

Kroopnick, Robert B.

Lambdin, James R. ...
'Leasner, Charles F.
'Lepore, Vincent

Lessing, Melvin

Libowitz, Suzanne J.

Lindenbaum, Ronald
'Lipman, Stanley L.
'"Long, Carol G

Lovera, Madeline C. .

McLaughlin, Charles J.

Martin, Lawrence L.

Needel, Stephen ....

Needelman, Gerald L.

Owens, James G.
'Peterson, William J.

Phillips, Janet M.

Poller, Buddy M.
'Psaris, Manuel N.

Rayman, Marsha

Ryon, James X.

Santell, Fredrica A.

District of Columbia
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

District of Columbia

Maryland

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

Man-land

Maryland

Mankind

District of Columbia
Maryland
Mankind

Maryland

. . Maryland

District of Columbia

Maryland

Mankind

'First Semester Only
"Second Semester Only
'"Did not attend entire session.

School of Pharmacy

Freshman Class (continu

I ooi, Charles M. Maryland

einer, Regina J. Maryland

des J. Maryland

em, Edwin Maryland

Ids. r..:r; Man Kind

:h. Paul Maryland

d, Ralph M. Maryland

Spuxas, Jenina 1). Maryland

ner, Thomas E. Pennsylvania

S Sj Ivan Maryland

'Taksey, Aim Maryland

r.mnckuiin. Stanley R. Maryland

;>>r, Charles 1). Maryland

M'illou. Joraye Maryland

Walsh, Michael J. Maryland

Webster, Bert H. District of Columbia

WicMowson, Logan C. Maryland

Williams. Cornelius B. Maryland

Winston, Carl B. Maryland

W >lfson, Israel Maryland

Sophomore Class

Del Castilho. Ronald M. Alabama

Wynn, Richard L Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 4, 1960
Doctor of Philosophy

Chien Li Huang

Formosa

Master of Science

Su Chien Chen
Carl Louis Heifefz
Stonewall Corput King, Jr.
Thaddeus Paul Pruss
Patrick William Ragozzino
Venkatraya B. Gopal Shenoy

China
Maryland

. . . Georgia

Maryland

Connecticut

India

nard B .rnes
Stanley H. Belford
Jerome Alvin Berger
Jerome Harris dayman

>le Conklin
Joseph William I);

Ti r Only

cond Semester Only

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
■ Jr-

Maryland
Maryland

land
Maryland

Maryland

M inland

University of Maryland

Louis Joseph Friedman Maryland

I [enry Joseph Click Maryland

Ronald Goldner Maryland

Martin David Grebovv Maryland

Joseph G. Handelman Man-land

Marta I loffman Maryland

Leonard Horwits Maryland

John Terence Jordan Maryland

Fern Eugene Kenney Maryland

Ronald Herbert Kronsberg Maryland

Toon Lee District of Columbia

Joseph Herman Lerner Maryland

Irvin I. Levin Maryland

Samuel Lichter Maryland

Howard Manuel Minster Maryland

Joseph Harris Morton Maryland

Anthony Michael Palmere Maryland

Richard Morris Pilquist Maryland

Alfred Clair Plempel, Jr Maryland

Irving Jacob Raksin Maryland

Harvey Morton Rapkin Maryland

Theodore Lee Raschka Maryland

Morton David Richman Maryland

Leonard Joseph Sadowski Maryland

Peter Paul Scali New York

Morton Jerome Sclar Maryland

Martin Chaim Shargel Maryland

Allan Robert Sherr Maryland

Bernard Erwin Sherr Maryland

Esther Harriet Shpritz Maryland

Larry A. Snyder Maryland

Kenneth Edward Stank Maryland

Elliot Sanford Tokar Maryland

Jessie Lois Tracey Maryland

Albert Harry Warfield Maryland

John David Warthen, Jr Maryland

Honors (1959-60)

Gold Medal for General Excellence Martin C. Shargel

William Simon Memorial Prize M. David Richman

Andrew G. DuMez Medal Henry J. Glick

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize M. David Richman

Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize ... Joseph Lerner

David Fink Memorial Prize Ronald Goldner

Phi Beta Chapter, Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Cup Martin C. Shargel

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize Henry J. Glick

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize Irvin I. Levin

Certificates of Honor

M. David Richman J. David Warthen, Jr.

Ronald Goldner

^ 54

I of Pharmacy

June

Honorable Mention (Junior (:

linelli. Jr.

Harvey RciMiuveber

DEAN'S MI DAI S FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

(1959^60)

Henry J. Click
Ron. ill Goldner

mer
Irvin I

Louis Friedman

June Eng

Class of 1960

Irving Raksin
M. David Richmond
Martin Shtrgd
Allan Sherr

Honorable Mention

Joseph Handdman

Leonard Sadowski

Class of 1961

William Heinrich
Walter Walkling

Bernard Sherr
Larrv Sn\der
Albert Warfield
J. David Warthen,

Howard Minster

Vito Tinelli, Jr.

Lawrence Y. Block

Louis Gubinsky

John Grubb
Sydney Hamet

rie Abramovitz
ne Baker
David Banks

Marshall Brownstcin

Honorable Mention

Douglas McNeill

Robert Stiekman

Class of 1962

Honorable Mention

Gordon Harrison
Paul Jablon
James Konrad

Class of 1963

Yale Caplan
Ronald Hopkins
Stephen Levin

Gerald Raehanow

Harvey Reisenweber

Herbert Wagner

Walter Mackay
Allan Pristoop

Shargel
Kenneth Llllman
James Welsh

Alvin Ant

Bias

I)' n Bradenbaugh

Honorable Mention

Gloria C!,
Deborah Crosby
John Fader

Budne Reinke

John W'i!
Stuart Winakur

University of Maryland

INDEX

Academic Excellence, Dean's Medals for 55

Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus) 11

Academic Regulations (College Park Campus) 11

Accreditation 1

Administration, Officers of

Principal Administrative Officers vi

Emeritus vi

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges vi

General Administrative Officers vii

Division Chairmen . . . .« viii

Faculty Senate, Chairmen of Standing Committees x

Admission Procedure

Applicants for Advanced Standing in the Four Year Program at

Baltimore, Md 7

Applicants for Admission to the Pre-professional Program at

College Park 7

Applicants for Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore . 6

Candidates for Advanced Degrees 2

Admission Requirements

To Advanced Standing, Four Year Program 2

To the Five Year Program 3

Alumni Association 28

American Civilization, The Program in 5

American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch 27

Assistantships, Graduate 20

Attendance Requirements 11

Baltimore Union 17

Board of Regents v

Breakage 9

Buildings and Equipment 1

Calendar 1961 and 1962 ii

Calendar, Academic ii

Correspondence iv

Courses, Description of 34

Curriculum, Four Year

Changes in 11

Courses, Hours and Credits 30

Summary of Hours and Credits 31

Curriculum, Pre-professional Program at College Park, Md 4

Curriculum, Pre-professional Program from Universities and Colleges

Other Than University of Maryland 6

Curriculum, Professional Program At Baltimore, Md.

Courses, Hours and Credits 32

Summary of Hours and Credits 33

Degrees 1

hool of Phan .

INDEX Continued

jpoftment 16

,.} for I OW Scholarship 14
Dfmitories Sec I lousing)

n Professorship of Pharmacology 19

ployment 17

minations 12

ulty >ii

ulty Council xii
aid Exp

Full-time Undergraduate 8

Part-time Undergraduate 9

Fellowships and Grants 19

r.rade of D. Raising 13

rede of F, Removal of an IB

lino System 12

radc Point Average 12

trades of Withdrawing Students 14

Graduates. Roll of 53

Graduation Requirements 15

History and Program of the School of Pharmacy; Baltimore 1

4onor Societies

Phi Kappa Phi 24

Rho Chi .25

honors and Awards 24

hospital Pharmacy Residencies 20
Mousing, (Baltimore Campus)

Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) .... 17

The Baltimore Union (Men) ... 17

ncomplete Grades. Removal of 13

_ibrary, Health Sciences 19

ff xvi

icensure by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 16

oans 24

-land Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 16

Registration with 16
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

Committee on School of Pharmacy ... 28

Mid Semester Failure Warnings 12

Office of Dean, Hours iv

3ffice Staff xvii

arking 18
'harmacy Program at Baltimore. Admission to

From College Park 6

From Other Universities and Colleges 6

—The University is the rear guard and the
advance agent of society. It lives in the
past, the present and the future. It is the
storehouse of knowledge; it draws upon
this depository to tlirow light upon the
present; it prepares people to live and make
a living in the world of today; and it
should take the lead in expanding the
intellectual horizons and the scientific
frontiers, thus helping mankind to go forward
— always toward the promise of a
better tomorrow.

— From "The State and the University,
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins,
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.

JN1VERSITY of MARYLAND

BULLETIN

School of Pharmacy

1962-1963

The provisions of this publication are not to he regarded
as an irrevocable cojitract between the student and the
University of Maryland. The University reserves the
right to change any provision or requirement at any time
within the student's term of residence. The University
further resents the right at any time, to ask a student
to withdraw when it considers such action to be in the
best interests of the University.

Catalog and
119th Announcement

The School of
Pharmacy

iMarvland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1962-1963

Volume 42, Number 1
School of Pharmacy
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore 1. Maryland

This catalog includes information applying to the terminal vear of
the Four Year Program in Baltimore as well as the new Five Year Program
which wa* mandatory in September 1960.

1962 1963

JANUARY 1962

JULY 1962

JANUARY 1963

JULY 1963

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

12 3 4 5 6

12 3 4 5 6 7

12 3 4 5

12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

29 30 31

27 28 29 30 31

28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

SMTf TFS

SMTWTFS

1 2 3

12 3 4

1 2

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 910

5 6 7 8 91011

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

26 27 28 29 30 31

24 25 26 27 28

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

25 26 27 28

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

SMTf TFS

SMTWTFS

1 2 3

1 2

12 3 4 5 6 7

4 5 6 7 8 910

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

29 30

APRIL

SMTWTFS
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

OCTOBER
SMTWTFS
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 IS 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

APRIL
SMTWTFS

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

OCTOBER
SMTWTFS
12 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

SMTWTFS

12 3 4 5

1 2 3

12 3 4

1 2

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5 6 7 8 910 11

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

27 28 29 30 31

25 26 27 28 29 30

26 27 28 29 30 31

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

SMTWTFS

S M T \V T F S

1 2

1 2 3 4 5 6

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

H 15 16 17 18 19 20

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

23 2 4 25 26 27 28 29

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

28 29 30 31

30 31

ACADEMIC CALENDAR
1962-1963
First Semester
1962

ember 17 Monday Senior (Fov Year Program) K«jii-tration —

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Fir-t Year (Profession!! Profiam) and

Second Year iPruf.--n.nal Program) —
Registration -10:30-11:30 a.m.

Orientation for V w Studentl 2:00 p.m.

September 18 Tuesday Gradoati R -iration— 9:00-11 :30 a.m.

September 24 Monday Instruction begin- vMth tir-t -< dieduled period

saber 21 Wednesday Thanksgiving receei begini at close of la-t

•cheduled period

rnber 26 Monday Instruction re-ume- with fir-t Bchedufc

December 21 Friday Christmas receM begini at dose <>f last 14 heduled

period

1963

January 3 Thursday [attraction n um< - with first scheduled period

January 23-29 Wed.-Tues Fir>t lemester examinations

Second Semester

February 5 Tuesday Graduate Registration — 9:00-11:30 a.m.

February 6 Wednesday First Year < Professional Program) —

Registration— 9:00-10:00 a.m.
Second Year (Professional Program) and
Senior (Four Year Program) —
Registration— 10:30-11:30 a.m.

February 11 Monday Instruction begini with fir-t m heduled period

February 22 Friday Washington'- Birthday. Holiday

April 11 Thursday Easter recess begini at dost of la - 1 -cheduled

period

April 16 Tuesdaj Instruction mmmri irith fir-t -cheduled period

May 20-24 Mon.-Fri Senior final examination-
May 24-31 Fri.-Fri Second leaeeter examination-
May 30 Thursday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 8 Saturday Commencement

All itadeati are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
hill- and filing of Ha-- rani-, on the regular registration day. Stttdentl failing to
cornpN VMth thi- regulation are charged a fee of five dollar-. No itudenl i- normally
permitted t<> register af t«-r Saturday nwm of the week m which instruction begUM.

The offices of the Kegi-trar and Cashier are open daily, Ifottdaj through Fl
■from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Ill

University of Maryland

CORRESPONDENCE

All correspondence prior to entrance to the Senior year of the Four
Year Program in the School of Pharmacy should be addressed to the Director
of Admissions, University of Maryland, Building 520R, Room 201, Lombard
and Greene Streets, Baltimore 1, Md.

All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program
of the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, College Park, Md.

All correspondence relative to entrance in the Professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, Building 520R, Room 201, Lombard and
Greene Streets, Baltimore 1, Maryland.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed
to the respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West
Lombard Street, Baltimore 1, Maryland:

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The
Dean's office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturday by appointment.

BOARD OF REGENTS

and

MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Term
Expires

Ch \ki es P, m< Cormick

Chairman L966

McCormick and Company, 414 Lighl Street, Baltimore 2
Edward F, Holteb

-Chairman 1968

Farmers Home Administration, 103 South Gay Street, Baltimore 2

B. Herbert Brow \

tary 1967

The Baltimore Institute. 10 West Chase Street. Baltimore 1

HARR1 II. NUTTLE

Treasurer 1966

Denton

Louis L Kaplan

<tant Secretary 1964

5800 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore 15

C. E. Tuttle

fUtni Treasurer 1962

007 Latrobe Building, Charles and Read Streets, Baltimore 2

Richard W. Case 1970

Commercial Credit Building, Baltimore

Thomas W. Pangborn 1965

The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown

Thomas B. Stmons 1963

Suburban Trust Company, 6950 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park

William C. Walsh 1968

Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland

Mrs. John L. Whiteiiurst 1967

4101 Greenway, Baltimore 18

iben of the Board arc appointed by the Governor of the State for term- of

seven years each, beginning the fir-t Monday in June. Member- may fterre onl]
■ utive terms.

The I'r-~ ir]»-nt of the University of Maryland i-. by law. e\e» utive Officer of the
Board.

The State law provides that the Hoard of Regentl of the lTni\er>ity of Maryland
«hall con-titute the Marylaml S ird of Agriculture.

University of Maryland

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Principal Administrative Officers

wilson h. elkins, President

b.a., University of Texas, 1932; m.a., 1932; b.litt., Oxford University, 1936; d. phil.,
1936.

albin o. kuhn, Executive Vice President

B.s., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; PH.D., 1948.

r. lee hornbake, Vice President for Academic Affairs

b.s., California State College, California, Pa., 1934; m.a., Ohio State University, 1936;
ph.d., 1942.

frank l. bentz, jr., Assistant to the President
b.s., University of Maryland, 1942; PH.D., 1952.

alvin e. cormeny, Assistant to the President, in Charge of Endowment and Development
b.a., Illinois College, 1933; ll.b., Cornell University, 1936.

Emeriti

harry c. byrd, President Emeritus
b.s., University of Maryland, 1908; ll.d., Washington College, 1936; ll.d., Dickinson
College, 1938; d.sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.

J. freeman pyle, Dean of the College of Business and Public Administration Emeritus
ph.b., University of Chicago, 1917; m.a., 1918; PH.D., 1925.

adele h. stamp, Dean of Women Emerita

b.a., Tulane University, 1921; m.a., University of Maryland, 1924.

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges

myron s. aisenberg, Dean of the School of Dentistry
d.d.s., University of Maryland, 1922.

vernon e. Anderson, Dean of the College of Education

b.s., University of Minnesota, 1930; m.a., 1936; PH.D., University of Colorado, 1942.

ronald bamford, Dean of the Graduate School

b.s., University of Connecticut, 1924; M.S., University of Vermont, 1926; PH.D.,
Columbia University, 1931.

cordon m. cairns, Dean of Agriculture

b.s., Cornell University, 1936; M.S., 1938; PH.D., 1940.

ray w. ehrensberger, Dean of University College

b.a., Wabash College, 1929; M.A., Butler University, 1930; PH.D., Syracuse University,
1937.

NOEL e. foss, Dean of the School of Pharmacy

pii.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s., 1929; M.S., University of Maryland,
1932; ph.d., 1933.

School of Pharmacy

II m. FEALET, Dean of the College of Physical Education, Recreation an, I Health
b.a.. Randolph-Maron College, 1928; m.a., 1937; ni.u., Peahody College, 1^39.

M. OR, Dean of the School of Nursing
b.s.. Catholic University of America, 1 *>.i7 ; M.s., I'lmn-itv of Pennsylvania, L940;
En.n., University of Maryland, 1952.

LAM8LAUS i. i.K\rsKl, Dire, tor oj the I tur>rsit\ Hospital

R.N.. Mills School of Nursing, Hellevue Hospital, New York, 1938; B.s., University of
Denver, N12; M.u.v.. in Hospital Administration, University of Chicago, 1948.

Iryin c. BAUT, Director, Agriculture Experiment Station and Head, Department of
Horticulture

b.s., University of Idaho, V)'l?,: m.s.. State College of Washington, 1980; rn.n., Uni-

feftJtf of Maryland, 1933.

rockk now ell. Dean of the School of Law

B.\., Johns Hopkins University, 1911; PH.D., 1917; LL.B., University of Maryland, 1917.

verl s. i BWIS, Dean of the School of Social Work
a.b., Huron College, 1933; m.a., University of Chicago, 1939; d.s.yv.. Western Reserve

University, lQot.

skim v k. UPPBATT, Dean of the College of Home Economics

b.s., Arkansas State Teachers College, 1938; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1(H.">; ph.d.,
Pennsylvania State University, 1953.

frkdkric t. mavis, Dean of the College of Engineering

University of Illinois, 1922; M.S., 1926; C.E., 1932; PH.D., 1935.

PAUL f. NYSTROM, Director, Agricultural Extension Service

B.s., University of California, 1928; M.S., University of Maryland, 1931; m.p.a.. Harvard
University, 1948; d.p.a., 1951.

Donald w. o'connell, Dean of the College of Business and Public Administration*
n.\., Columhia University, 1937; m.a., 1938; ph.d., 1953.

james h. reid, Assistant Dean of the College of Business and Public Administration1
B.s., University of Iowa, 1923; m.a., American University, 1933.

leon p. smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

b.a., Emory University, 1919; M.A., Universtiy of Chicago, 1928; PH.D., 1930; Diplome
de ITnstitut de Touraine, 1932.

William s. stone. Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of Medical Education
and Research

b.s.. University of Idaho, 1924; M.S., 1925; m.d., University of Louisville, 1929;

ph.d. (hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.

General Administrative Olh

c. watson alcire, Director of Admissions and Registrations
b.a.. University of Maryland, 1930; M.S., 1931.

'Appointment effective February 1, 1962.

'A.ting Dean, July 1, 1961- February 1, 1962.

University of Maryland

Theodore r. AYi.ESWORTH, Professor of Air Science and Head, Department of Air Science
b.s., Mansfield State Teachers College, 1936; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1949.

b. james borreson, Executive Dean for Student Life
b.a., University of Minnesota, 1944.

david l. brigham, Director of Alumni Relations
b.a., University of Maryland, 1938.

c. wilbur, cissel, Director of Finance and Business

b.a., University of Man-land, 1932; m.a., 1934; c.p.a., 1939.

helen e. clarke, Dean of Women

b.s., University of Michigan, 1943; m.a., University of Illinois, 1951; ed.d., Teachere
College, Columbia, 1960.

william w. cobey, Director of Athletics
a.b., University of Maryland, 1930.

l. eugene cronin, Director of Natural Resources Institute

a.b., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Maryland, 1943; PH.D., 1946.

lester If. dyke, Director of Student Health Service
b.s., University of Iowa, 1936; m.d., 1926.

ceary f. eppley, Dean of Men

B.s., Maryland State College, 1920; M.S., University of Maryland, 1926.

harry d. fisher, Comptroller and Budget Officer
b.s., University of Maryland, 1943; c.p.a., 1948.

george w. focg, Director of Personnel

b.a., University of Maryland, 1926; m.a., 1928.

Robert J. mc cartney, Director of University Relations
b.a., University of Massachusetts, 1941.

george w. Morrison, Associate Director and Supervising Engineer Physical Plant
(Baltimore)
b.s., University of Maryland, 1927; e.e., 1931.

Howard rovelstad, Director of Libraries

b.a., University of Illinois, 1936; m.a., 1937; b.s.l.s., Columbia University, 1940.

orval l. ulry, Director of the Summer Session

b.s., Ohio State University, 1938; m.a., 1944; ph.d., 1953.

georce o. weber, Director and Supervising Engineer, Department of Physical Plant
b.s., University of Maryland, 1933.

Division Chairmen

john E. faber, jr., Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences
b.s., University of Maryland, 1926; M.S., 1927; PH.D., 1937.

harold c. hoffsommer, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences

b.s., Northwestern University, 1921; m.a., 1923; PH.D., Cornell University, 1929.

charles e. white, Chairman of the Lower Division

b.s., University of Maryland, 1923; M.S., 1924; PH.D., 1926.

via

School of Pharmacy
CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE

GEN LRU. OOMMITTII OH EDUCATIONAL POLICY

Peter P, I ul Sciences), Chairman

I1UWJU I IKK AND WELFARE

L. Ifoirii McClure ( Education) , Chairman

COMMIRH Oil ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING

Kenneth 0. BofCfl (Education), Chairman

GOMMtTTU Oil IN -l RUCTION AL PROCEDURES

Charles E. Manning (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION

Benjamin Massey (Physical Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS, CURRICULA, AND COURSES

James H. Reid (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH

Edward J. Herbst (Medicine), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS

Albin 0. Kuhn (Executive Vice President), Chairman

COMMITTEES ON LIBRARIES

Aubrey C. Land (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS

Carl Bode iArt> and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLECIATE COMPETITION

John E. Foster (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND TENURE

Peter P. Lejins (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, AND SALARIES

Robert L. Green (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE

Guy B. Hathorn (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

mrra on minit^'p tiro upmsbntatioii

G. Kenneth Reiblich (Law), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON COUNSELING OF STUDENTS

Harold F. Syhmtei I Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON THE FLTLKE OF THE UNIVERSITY

AngnstlM J. PnU "Graduate School), Chairman

University of Mary hind

CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE

kOJUNCT COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT
LIFE AND WELFARE

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Richard F. Davis (Agriculture), Chairman

FINANCIAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP

Paul E. Nystrom (Agriculture), Chairman

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

Warren L. Strausbaugh (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

RELIGIOUS LIFE

Redfield Allen (Engineering), Chairman

STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY

Theodore R. Aylesworth (AFROTC), Chairman

STUDENT DISCIPLINE

J. Allan Cook (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

BALTIMORE CAMPUS, STUDENT AFFAIRS

Vernon E. Krahl, (Medicine), Chairman

School of Pharmacy

FACULTY COUNCIL

ROB v. POM, Dean
PBAIH I- N HI] PRANK J. SI \M \

D p. BHA1 CASIMIR T. ICHMiiwsKi, Secretary

Faculty (1961-1962)

Emcrita

B. Oi.iw COU, Profess* Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
pnvH.n.. University oi Maryland, 1913; ll.b., 1923.

Professors

ROB B. POM, Professor of Pharmacy

ph.c. South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in piiarm.. 1929: M.S.. Univer-ity of

Manland, 1932: ph.d.. 1933.

R BgHtafed Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York, Maryland.

c\simir t. ichmowski. Fmerson Professor of Pharmacology

ph.c. University of Maryland, 1929: b.s., in pharm., 1930: M.S., 1932; ph.d., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland

krancis m. mii.lkr. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

B.s., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; PH.D., Northwestern University, 1949.

v»s krthi R prpniM, Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

ph.c. University of Maryland: 1930: B.s. in ph\rm.. 1932: M.S.. 1934: ph.d., 1941.
RepUtered Pharmacist — Maryland.

• : I p. >h \y. Professor of Microbiology
b.s., Lehanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; ph.d., 1943.
PBAKI J. slxmk. Professor of Pharmacognosy

ph.c. University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925: b.s. in pharm.. 1928; M.S., 1930;

ph.d.. 1935.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Associate Professors

benjamin fr\nk ai.i. f.n. Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s., in pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; ph.d.. 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

■ - ^ociate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
B.s.. University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d.. 1957.

- itsociate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
b.s. in chkm., University of Michigan, 1950; m>.. 1951; ph.d., 1953.

IDA marun R< I ssociate Professor of Library Science

a.b., Gonel] University, 1921; n.s.i.s.. Columbia University School oi Library v
1941

t Part time.

University of Maryland

Assistant Professors

fADEi.E B. n w.i.man. Assistant Professor of English

a.b., Goucher College, 1926; PH.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.

hiloa e. moore, Assistant Professor of Library Science

a.b., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936: a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School, 1937.

Jernst f. g. klesper, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

diplom-chemiker, University of Hamburg (Germany), 1951; dr. rer. nat., 1954.

ralph f. SHANGRAW, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

b.s. in PHARM., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., University

of Michigan, 1959.

Reigstered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.

nicolas Zenker, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

cd. sc. ch., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; M.A., University of California,
1953; ph.d., 1958.

Instructors

earl F. becker, jr., Instructor in Microbiology

b.s., Muhlenberg College, 1951; M.S., George Washington University, 1957.

§georcianna s. CITTINCER, Instructor in Pharmacology

a.b., Hood College, 1912; M.A., University of Virginia, 1924.

Robert J. kokoski. Instructor in Pharmacognosy

B.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1956.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

dean e. leavitt, Instructor in Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

phillip J. levine, Instructor in Pharmacy

b.s., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, Rhode Island.

Lecturers

+richard d. dean, Lecturer in Mathematics

b.s., University of Maryland, 1950; m.ed., The Johns Hopkins University, 1954.

Joseph s. kaufman, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration

b.a., University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b., University of Maryland, 1953.

Visiting Lecturers

samuel l. fox, Visiting Lecturer in Physiology

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1934; b.s. in pharm., 1936; m.d., 1938.

ennis c. layne, jr., Visiting Lecturer in Physiology

b.s., George Washington University, 1950; M.S., 1953; PH.D., 1955.

f Part time.

§ Retired July 31, 1961.

J Resigned June 30, 1962.

Xll

School of Pharmacy

Research issociate

mi -i«.; ur. Research (aj vote in Chemistry
1; .-, . i\ ( hi ■ istry, 1951, X.it i«»iKil Taiwan University ; om .. rohoku University, Japan,
L961.

Fellows

landom if. BUHBACB, Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration {Research)
m.it.. Medical I I Virginia, 1909; rn.<... 1910.

•joiin v, . un kir, >'. />'. Penick A Co. Fellow iii Pharmacy
B.s. in hi\i;m.. University of Maryland, 1959.
itered Pharmacist Maryland.

COlfBAD P. DORlf, Ji;.. U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pn\KM.. University of Maryland, 1958; m.s., 1961.

p:\im. m. PRUD, I'. S, Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

. in i'hvkm.. Temple University, 1958; m.s., 1960.
U< petered Pharmacist Pennsylvania.

L HAVRANEK, U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
I, in ph \i!M„ Colombia University, 1956; M.S., University of Maryland, 1959.
Registered Phaimacisl California, Maryland, New York, Florida.

H \in h. ] \i.il, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry {National Institute of Mental Health)
rn.ru.. Royal College of Pharmacy and Chemistry, Iraq, 1952; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1935; ph.d., 1957.

Barbara h. KONOPDC, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institute of Mental
Health)

\.v... Mt St Agnes College, 1957.

'< haklfs s. ki'MKCMiw, U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s., Temple University, 1944; M.S., 1951.

-tered Pharmacist — Maryland, Pennsylvania.

urn vun M \rlowe, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow
b.s. in pharm., Columbia University, 1956; M.S., 1958.
istered Pharmacist — New York, Maryland.

IMOH Mii.K.wiCH, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry (Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories)
B.s., University of Buenois Aires Argentina, 1956: m.s., 1958; PH.D., 1959.

MASAKO NAKAGAWa, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Cancer Institute)
b.s., Hokkaido University, Japan, 1958; M.S., 1960.

VRHAUHAl C PATEL, Research Fellow in Chemistry iXational Cancer Institute)

n.i'H\i;M.. L M. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat University, India, 1956; m.s., University

of Maryland, 1959.

I k. HUB, Noxsema Foundation Fellow in Pharmacy
B.s. in inuiM., University of Maryland, 1958; M.S.. 1961.
R< -•■ red Pharmacist Marj land.

I Effective March 11. 1962: Resigned Jane 30, 1962.
} \\< m§SU -<1 >« ptember 9, 1961.

! December 18, 1%1 to iccepte Graduate Ataiatantsbip.
• Effective May 7, 1962: Resigned Jane 16, 1962.

Xlll

University of Maryland

1 \kvin p. shroff, Research Fellow in Chemistry {Sterling Winthrop, National Institute
of Mental Health)

B.sc, M. S. University, Baroda, India, 1951; M.S., Duquesne University, 1958.

theouore H. i \v\N(.. Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institute of Mental
Health)

B.S., Mukden Medical College, China, 1949; M.S., University of Nebraska, 1958.

\i.rert J!, w IRFIELD, The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow in Chemistry
b.s., in PHARM., University of Maryland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

John d. vvarthen, jr., U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Graduate Assistants

-Stanley L. Becker, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

PAUL c. bossle, Assistant in Chemistry

b.s., in pharm., Loyola University, Louisiana, 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Louisiana.

louis diamond, Assistant in Pharmacology

B.s., IN pharm., University of Maryland, 1961; Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

3gerald s. Gordon, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Carl l. heifetz, Assistant in Pharmacology

B.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1957; M.S., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, District of Columbia.

4stanley a. koch, Assistant in Chemistry

B.s. IN pharm., George Washington University, 1956.

•"'marion i. manion, Assistant in Chemistry

B.s. in pharm., Centro Escolar University, Manila, P. I., 1953.

*ceorge e. reier, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1958; M.S., 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

M. david richman, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN pharm., University of Maryland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

1 Resigned May 7, 1962 to accept Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry (U. S. Public
Health Service).

2Kesigned December 16, 1961.

3 Resigned February 2, 1962.

4 Resigned June 30, 1962.

5 Resigned February 7, 1962.

* Effective December 18, 1961 .

XIV

School oj Pharmacy

Francis j. rntNiY, issisitmi in Pharmt

n imivkm.. St John'i University, L959; M.S., 1961.
stered Pharmacist Men York, Maryland.

Library StafT

Health Sciences I.ihr<iry

ID v MARIAK lOBINSON, Librarian

mi it v i . n< •/«/(• /.//<•■

\.i;. v J i B.

sajiah i. \ikin-. Cataloging issistant

maris m. » h \ i ; m \ % . issistant Circulation Librarian

JACQI 1 1 in i b. h.mi. Secretary to the Librarian

Dim m. coylr, rf>orf, Serials Department

km.. \.n.i. s.. \i.\

Kl r 1 1 h h\nn\. (ttUfa I t< ipnsitions Librarian
A.B., M.S.L.S.

LORRAOU b. in win. Serials issistant

HBfOlfl . hi 1ST, Head. Circulation Department
PLORKNCS h. KIRK, Reference Librarian

UENTHER i:. USTFELOT, issistant Seria/s Librarian

M> i A

■BATRKI MARRIOTT, Reference Librarian
LB.

BLBAHOI M. mm i ; f, //-(/f/. Catalog Department

B.S., B.S.L.S.
KATHLEEU B. BCHELLRR, l.ataloging Assistant
BLWOOO -1KKI.INC. Library Clerk

M m: loun. r. mi.k. Catalog
b.s. r>

KATHRRnn if. R7HEATLEY, Serials issistant

Office Staff
oknvt LOTi '.ii. Secretary-Stenographer
Margaret e. beatty, Senior Stenographer
\i. RRRifRDT, Senior Stenographer

•m.\n<i- i;. ii itt, Senior Stenographer

i Appointed Aufast 28, 1961.

pied January 12. 1962.

The School of
Pharmacy

History and Program

THE PURPOSES OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ARE TO TRAIN
students for the efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy;
to instruct students in general scientific and cultural subjects so that
thrv can read critically, express themselves clearly, and think logically as
members of a profession and citizens of a democracy; to guide students
into productive scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge and
techniques in the healing arts of pharmacy.

The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Maryland
physicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in Pharmacy to
replace the out-dated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on
January 27, loll, gave its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College
joined with a group of medical schools and the Maryland College of Dental
Surgery to oiler cooperative instruction in the health sciences. The new insti-
tution was known as the University of Maryland. In 1920, this group of
Baltimore professional schools was merged with the Maryland State College
at College Park to form the present University of Maryland.

University of Maryland

The School of Pharmacy in Baltimore now occupies buildings con-
structed specifically for pharmaceutical education. The laboratories and class-
rooms are equipped with the most modern apparatus and every aid to in-
struction and for research in pharmaceutical sciences is available.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
over 30,000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library.

Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt,
the Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, and The Johns Hopkin-
University. The libraries are within convenient distance of the School.

Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy
has expanded its period of training. The American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy requires a Five Year Program and students entering the study of
pharmacy on or after the Autumn of 1960 are required to enroll in a Five
Year Pharmacy Program.

The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American Asso-
ciation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

Degrees

The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy.
The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set
forth below.

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School
of the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate
School.

Programs Offered During The 1962-1963 Academic Year

The Senior Year of the four year educational program will be offered
by the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore in September 1962. Only qualified
students will still be considered for admission to the last year of the four
year program.

As a result of a decision by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education, students beginning a pharmacy or pre-pharmacy curriculum on
or after April 1, 1960 are required to enroll in the academic program of not
less than five years. At the University of Maryland the five year program
consists of two years of a pre-professional program and a three year phar-
macy program. Only the three year pharmacy program is offered in Balti-
more. The pre-professional program is not available in Baltimore but may

School of Pharmacy

be obtained at the College Park campus of the I aiversit) "i anj other
accredited onivereit] «>r college where appropriate courses are oiTered.*

The first Near of the professional program iras offered in Baltimore iii
September 1961.

Admission To Advanced Standing In The Four Year Program

Onl\ students who have completed all the requirements for the Fresh-
man, Sophomore and Junior Years or more of the current four year pro-
gram will he considered as transfer students to be admitted in September
L962.

In addition, an applicant for admission to advanced standing must
ful till the requirements for admission to the freshman class and present offi-
cial transcripts of his college record along with a certificate of good standing
trom the college he attended. His grade average must be at least C or the
equivalent in the college's grading system. Transfer credit is given only
for those courses completed with a grade of C or higher and which are
part of the four year curriculum.

Transfers from colleges of pharmacy accredited by the American
Council of Pharmaceutical Education may be given credit for the work
up through the first three years of the pharmacy curriculum which they have
completed.

Transfers from liberal arts colleges are given credit for the liberal arts
subjects of the pharmacy curriculum. Not more than a year's credit is given
for work completed at a liberal arts college.

Credit is not given for pharmaceutical work done in evening or corre-
spondence schools, nor is credit given by examination for work done at other
institutions if the school did not grant credit.

In determining the academic progress and standing of students who
have transferred from other institutions only those courses taken at the
School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland are applied.

Requests for application blanks and information should be directed t<»
the Dean of the School of Pharmacy or to the Director of Admission- of the
University in Baltimore.

• Not leaf than 21 lemeettt hour- of academir work Immediate!]! prior to admission
t<> the Profecaiona] Program at Baltimore most be completed in a regional]) ■ocredited

or univrr-ity.

University of Maryland

Requirements for Admission to the Five Year Program

ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK

Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean
of the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School
and for literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.

A graduate of an accredited secondary school in Maryland whose sec-
ondary record indicates probable success in the University will be admitted
provided that:

1) his scholastic average in major subjects in his last two years in

high school has been satisfactory;

2) his program has included the following:

Subjects Recommended Required

English 4 Units 4 Units

College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra
(1), plane geometry (1) and additional units in ad-
vanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, or ad-
vanced mathematics

Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics)

History and Social Sciences

Biological Sciences

Foreign Language — German or French

Unspecified academic subjects

Total 16 16

3) he has had the test results of the American College Testing Pro-
gram submitted to the University Admissions Office;

4) he has a satisfactory general recommendation from his secondary
school as to his character and ability.

All applicants for admission, who do not qualify as Maryland residents
(see definition of Residents and Non-Residents, page 12) must also have
the results of the American College Testing Program and complete high
school records submitted to the Admissions Office. Only a limited number
of well qualified out-of-state applicants can be considered for admission since
first preference in admission is given to Maryland residents.

A complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be
found in the publication entitled "An Adventure in Learning." A copy of
this publication may be obtained by writing to the Office of University
Relations, North Administration Building, University of Maryland, College
Park, Maryland.

Application forms may be obtained only from the Director of Admis-
sions of the University of Maryland at College Park. Applications must
be made to the Director of Admissions, at College Park, Marvland.

School of Pharmacy

A i< | 0.00 mibt accompany a prospective student's application f-»r
admission. If a studenl enrolls for the term for which lie applied, the tee
opted in lieu of the matriculation Fee.

Annual cost- of attending the I Diversity at College Park for Maryland
residents include: fixed charj LOO; instructional materials, $24.00;

177.00 to 182.00; board, 1400.00 and lodging, $230.00 t-.
Non-resident students are asocssed an additional fee of -
and lodging coats an- $280.00 to S310.00.

The pre-professionaJ program offered at College Park i> a- follows:

COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

r- Senirstrr— N
First Year I II

Chemistry 1, 3 General Chemistry 4 i

* 1 nglish 1, 2 — Composition and American Literature 3 3

Math. 10, 11 — Algebra, Trigonometry anil Analytical Geometry __ 3 3
or or

Math. 18, 19 — Elementary Mathematical Analysis 5 5

1 — General Zoology 4

Botany 1 — General Botany __ 4

Physic*] Activities 1 1

Air Science 1, 2— Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men) ft 2

Health 2, 4— Health (Women) 2 2

Total 15io-19 17-19

Second Year

'English 3, 4 or 5, 6 — Composition and World or English

Literature 3 3

•History 5, 6 — History of American Civilization 3 3

Physics 10, 11 — Fundamentals of Physics 4 4

Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis __ 4

Economics 37 — Fundamentals of Economics 3

•Government and Politics I or Group 1 Elective 3

Elective:

Approved Elective from Group I or Group II of American

Civilization Program __ 3

-oience 3, 4— Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men) 2 K

ncal Activities 1 1

Total 17-19 1H 1R1-..

r.'^ram in American ( ivilizntMML

University of Maryland

THE PROGRAM IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION

The University considers that it is important for every student to achieve
an appreciative understanding of this country, its history and its culture.
It has therefore established a comprehensive program in American Civiliza-
tion. This program is also designed to provide the student with a general
educational background.

Work in American Civilization is offered at three distinct academic
levels. The first level is required of all freshmen and sophomores at the
University and is described below. The second level is for undergraduate
students wishing to carry a major in this field (see catalog for the College
of Arts and Sciences). The third level is for students desiring to do grad-
uate work in the field (see catalog for the Graduate School).

All students receiving a baccalaureate degree from the University of
Maryland must (except as specific exceptions are noted in printed curricula)
obtain 24 semester hours of credit in the lower division courses of the
American Civilization Program. Although the courses in the Program are
prescribed generally, some choice is permitted, especially for students who
demonstrate in classification tests good previous preparation in one or more
of the required subjects.

The 24 semester hours in American Civilization are as follows:

1. English (12 hours, Eng. 1, 2 and 3, 4 or 5, 6), American History
(6 hours, H. 5, 6), and American Government (3 hours, G. & P. 1) are
required subjects; however, students who qualify in one, two or all three
of these areas by means of University administered tests are expected to
substitute certain elective courses. Through such testing a student may be
released from 3 hours of English (9 hours remaining as an absolute require-
ment), 3 hours of American History (3 hours remaining as an absolute
requirement), and 3 hours of American Government. Students released
from 3 hours of English will take Eng. 21 instead of Eng. 1 and 2. Those
released from 3 hours of History will take, instead of H. 5 and 6, any one
of the following three hour courses: H. 41, H. 42, H. 51, H. 52, H. 61, H. 62,
H. 71, or H. 72. Students who have been exempted from courses in English,
American History, or American Government may not take such courses for
credit.

2. For the 3 additional hours of the 24 hours required, students elect
one course from the following group (Elective Group I) :

Economics 37, Fundamentals of Economics. (Not open to Freshmen.
Students who may wish to take additional courses in economics
should substitute Economics 31 for Economics 37).

Philosophy 1, Philosophy of Modern Man

Sociology 1, Sociology of American Life

Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology

School of Pharmacy

(Student! enrolled in the College of Bu>ine» and Public A«linini>t i a! i< >n will
nonnallv meet this I e<|uireinent by taking Economics 31 in the sophomore

Students who, on the basis of tests, have been released Erom • '». 6 01
(> hours of otherwise required courses in Rnglish, American History or
American Government (see 1 above), shaU select the replacements for tl

COUTSea Erom an\ OX all oi the following groups: (a) more advanced com
in tlu- same department as the required COUTSeS in which the student IS ex-
cused, oi (b) Elective Group 1 (see 2 above), provided that the same course
ma\ not he used m both a Group 1 and a Group II choice, or (ci Elective
up 11. Group II consists of the following 3-hours cours.

11. 42, Western Civilisation; either II. 51 or 52, The Humanities; either
Music 20, Survej oi Music Literature or Art 22, History of American Art;

and Sociology 5, Anthropology.

Admission To The Professional Program ( Of Five Year Curriculum |

At Baltimore. Maryland

The first year of the Professional Program of the five year curriculum
was offered for the first time beginning September 1961. This program
with the pre-professional courses is given in summary forms on pages 5.
36, and 37.

1. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program
at College Park with a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0 J will
qualify for advancement to the pharmacy program at Baltimore.

In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the
S 'ol of Pharmacy each student will be required to complete a form of
intent and return it to the School of Pharmacy Advisor at College Park.

2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

\. Prerequisites

Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed
essfnll] two academic years of work in an accredited college* of arts
and sciences based upon the completion of a four year high school course
<.r the equivalent in entrance examinations. The college course must consist
<<f a minimum of (>0 semester hours of credit exclusive of physical education,
military science or similar courses. The 60 semester hours most include
i -! hoars ol English, 0 hours of mathematics (algebra, trigonometry and

*.\<.t lati than 21 semester hours of academic work immcdiat.K prioi to u<I
ii 1 1 — i * >n t" the Professional Program at Baltimore must h«- completed in a regionally

oflege or univer-ity.

University of Maryland

analytical geometry), 4 hours of botany and 4 hours of zoology (or 8 hours
of general biology), 8 hours of general inorganic chemistry (including quali-
tative analysis), 4 hours of quantitative chemistry, 8 hours of physics, 3
hours of economics, 6 hours of history and the remainder as electives from
the non-science areas. It is strongly recommended that the electives include
political science and sociology although courses in philosophy, psychology,
speech and foreign languages will be given consideration.

All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
must have a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) when the lowest
passing grade is D (1.0), or its equivalent. The average shall be based on
all college courses undertaken by the student in his pre-professional pro-
gram, exclusive of credit in military science, physical education, hygiene,
or similar courses. Transfer credit is given only for the courses completed
with a grade of C {2.0) or higher and which are a part of the pre-professional
curriculum.

B. Application Procedures

Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore
should write to the Director of Admissions and Registrations, University of
Maryland, Building 520R, Room 201, Lombard and Greene Streets, Balti-
more 1, Maryland. Applicants wishing advice on any problem relating to
their applications should communicate with the above office.

Admission To Advanced Standing In The Four Year Program
In Baltimore

1. Request the Dean of the School of Pharmacy to send the preliminary
application blank. Fill the blank out fully including the names of all
schools and colleges which the candidate has attended. Sign the blank
and return it with the required photographs and a seven dollar and fifty cent
investigation fee to the Director of Admissions. (This fee will not be re-
funded or credited on any subsequent bill.)

2. Request your high school (s) to send a transcript of your record (s)
to the Admissions Office. If these credentials appear satisfactory, the prospec-
tive student will be advised.

3. The Admissions Office acts continuously upon the applicants of can-
didates whose credentials are complete, except for the final school record,
and the School of Pharmacy notifies such candidates who appear satisfactory
that they have been tentatively accepted.

Enrollment In The Pre-Professional Program at College Park

Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum
at College Park may obtain application blanks by writing to the Admis-
sions Office at College Park. Students meeting the requirements for admis-
sion will receive letters of admission from the Admissions Office at College

v hool of Pharmacy

Park. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering from
the Office of tin* Registrar at College Park i few weeks prior to the Sep-
tember registration period.

There is a fee of $3.00 for changes in registration made after the first
week of instruction.

Enrollment In The Professional Program At Baltimore

1. noil COLLEGE PARI DIVISION

Students who had filed with the College Park Pharmacy Advisor a
letter of intent to continue with the professional program of the curriculum
and win* have completed the requirement! of the pre-professional program

will be notified by the Dean <>f the School of Pharmacy that they have
qualified for advancement into the professional program.

These students will receive detailed directions for registering from the
Baltimore Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the Septemher regis-
tration period.

'2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates
of admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at
Baltimore. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering
from the Office of the Registrar at Baltimore a few weeks prior to the Sep-
tember registration period.

Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus)

FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Tuition Fee (per semester)

Residents of Maryland $135.00

Non-residents 160.00

Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00
(This one fee covers all laboratory courses i

* Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00

* Special Fee (per annum) 10.00

* Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00

•The Student Union fee is payable by all student* enrolled in the Professional

Is on the Baltimore Campus and i* need to pay interest OB and amortize the cost
of construction of the Union Buildinp. The Special fee is payable by all full-time
Students enrolled in the Pioffmloinl Schools on the Baltimore campus and i- used
to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students enrolling f°r
the fir-t time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union Fee wiD be
$15.00: the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as mueh If 12 credit fa
of work are considered full-time students subject to this '

All summer sehool Students will pay a $f>.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fee-, and b'»>k charges, etc.

University of Mary lain!

Student Activities Fee {per semester) 10.00

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)

The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester
are payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student Union
fee and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of first registra-
tion. Students wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment
of tuition charges must do so with the Financial Office at or prior to
n uistration for the semester for which such charges are imposed.

Incidental Charges

For New Students Only (Not applicable to students accepted from
School of Pharmacy, College Park)

Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00

Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition.)

For Seniors

Graduation Fee (To be paid in February of the Senior
Year) 15.00

Delinquencies and Breakage

Late Registration Fee 5.00

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage — Students are required to pay for all
breakage in excess of $5.00 per year

Other Expenses

Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00

Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled

semester's work will be charged additionally for each

course.

Fee for Changes in Registration after first week 3.00

PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:

Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester) $15.00

Laboratory Fees (per semester)

Anatomy and Histology 10.00

Chemistry 12.00

Microbiology 11.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00

Pharmacology 10.00

Pharmacy 10.00

Physiology 10.00

School of Pharmacy

* Student Union Fee (per annum* 6.00

* Student Union Fee [Summer Session) 6.00

Student Activities lee (per semester* MUX)

CftADUATI STUDENTS

Matriculation fee (foi new students Only, non-

returnable) 110.00

Tuition fee (per .remoter hour each semester) 15.00

Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above

'Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00

•Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00

'Special Fee (per annum I 10.00

(Graduation Fee

Master's degree 10.00

Doctor's degree (including hood and microfilming

of thesis) 50.00

REFUND OF FEES UPON WITHDRAWAL (BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

Students withdrawing from School at any time during the academic year,
must file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean. Students who do
UOi comply with this ruling are not issued an honorable dismissal and are
not accorded any refund of tuition. Minors may withdraw only with the
written consent of parent or guardian. Fees, excluding Application Fee,
Matriculation Fee, Student Activities Fee, the $50.00 deposit on tuition, and
any scholarship credit, are refunded to withdrawing students in accordance
with the following schedule:

Period jrom date instruction begins:

Two weeks or less 8

Between two and three weeks 60%

Between three and four weeks 40 ' ■

Between four and five weeks 20

Over five weeks No return

The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for
withdrawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.

•The Student Union fee is payable 1»> all students enrolled in the Professional
■ U on the Baltimore Campus and i- used to pay interest on and unortiae the cost
of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-time
students enrolled in the Professiona] Schools on the Baltimore campus and i- used
to nuance the equipment needed far the Union Building. For student- enrolling for
the fir-t tune at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union Fee will be
$15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much a- 12 credil noun
Of work are considered full-time student- subject to this fee.

All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee, This Si
f • i- in addition to the tuition, laboratory lees, and hook charges, etc.

University of Maryland

Text Books

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books required
in each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.

Tuition and Fees for Pre-professional Program
(College Park Campus)

See page 5 for summary statements and consult "Adventure in Learn-
ing" which is available from College Park, Maryland.

Changes In Curriculum

The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such
changes in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

Definition of Residence and Non-Residence

Students who are minors are considered to be resident students if at
the time of their registration their parents have been domiciled in the State
of Maryland for at least six months.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by
him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal
residents of Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six months.
However, the right of the minor student to change from a non-resident status
to resident status must be established by him prior to the registration period
set for any semester.

Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their
registration they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months
provided such residence has not been acquired while attending any school
or college in Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed
services while stationed in Maryland will not be considered as satisfying the
six-months period referred to above except in those cases in which the adult
was domiciled in Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into
the armed service and was not enrolled in any school during that period.

The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the perma-
nent place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be
maintained.

Academic Regulations (College Park Campus)

Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in
r

the official "University General and Academic Regulations."

School of Pharmacy
Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus)

Mi; xi> w I REQUIKI Ml N ra

Students who bare aol attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes
and laboratory periods for am subject are not admitted t<» the una] examine*
lion in thai subject Absences due to illness and late registration are n<>r-
malh i'i! ted \n 1 1 1 1 the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness <>f more
than half a period is construed as absence; two latenesses <>f less than half a
period arc also construed a- an absence.

Written and oral quizzes arc given throughout tin- Bemester at the
discretion of the instructor. Pinal examinations are held a' the end of each
scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the
Dean immediately. When the ahsence is justifiable, the Dean will grant
permission for a deferred examination.

v!>ING SYSTEM

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:

Grade Interpretation Point Value

A Excellent 4

B Good 3

C Fair 2

D Poor but passing 1

1 Failure 0

I Course work incomplete replaced by definite

grade when course
requirements have
been met

3 inding in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
iter's work, lliis average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g.:

Su bject
Chemistry

Credit
4

Grade
C

Points
8

Microbiol

Pharmacognosy

Pharmacy

Pharmacy Administration

4
4
4
3

B
A

8
12
16

19 17

Dividing the number <»f points by the number of credits, the student
is found t<> have a grade point average of 2.\~.

University of Maryland

When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence at
the University of Maryland are considered.

MID-SEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS

Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing. Six weeks after the beginning of each semester, the
Dean warns and the Advisor interviews all students earning grades of D
and F.

INCOMPLETE WORK

The mark of I (incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a
student whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,
because of illness or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been
unable to complete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the in-
structor enters on the class card a reason of the character stated above with
an estimate of the quality of the student's work. In cases when this mark is
given the student must complete the work assigned by the instructor by the
end of the next semester in which that subject is again offered or the mark I
becomes F.

RAISING GRADE OF D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher
mark except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in
which he failed or for which he has received credit for work done at the
University, or elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course, in-
cluding regular attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he will
not receive any additional credit for the course completed with a passing
grade.

If the work is completed at the University of Maryland his final mark
will be substituted for the mark already recorded. Although the final mark
received in the course will be used in determining credit for promotion and
graduation, it does not apply to honors and awards. See applicable section
under "Honors and Awards."

If the student is authorized by the Dean to repeat the course or its
equivalent, at another university or college, the regulations applicable to«
transfer of credit apply. Credit is given if the course is completed writh a
grade of C (2.0) or higher; for purposes of computing grade averages,
transfer credit is considered as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).

REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE

A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in
raising his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to with-

School of Pharmacy

draw from the School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, s student maj be per-
mitted, with me written permission of the Dean and the head of the depart-
ment giving the course, to repeal the course for the second time. Such per-
•i be given to the student for only one coarse.

appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above regu-
lation must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception wiD be
oted under unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall require
the approval oi the head of the department giving the com

The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who

is permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements
tor bV from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.

LTIONS FOB PROMOTION IND I'liOBATION

Ml students, namely Seniors of the four year program and all students
in the professional program of the five year curriculum, at the School <-t
Pharmacy are l ipected to maintain a grade average of not less than C (2.0)
for each semester. Va) -indent in the above categories who fails to maintain
ade average of C (2.0) for any semester will be placed on probation
during the next semester. Students in the last year of either the four or five
year program must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) to become eligible
for graduation.

Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one-half, in semester
hour credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed on
pronation during the next semester.

Any student on pronation must pass all courses for which he i- registered
and must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) or he will be automatical^
: ped from the School of Pharmacy at the end of that semester.

\ student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits
in an] semester Bhall be dismissed at the end of that semester f * » i unsatis-
factory scholar-hip.

\nv student who has been on probation for two semesters and then
obtains a probation grade point average for a third semester will be auto-
matically dropped at the end of that semester.

Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required
to report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.

i ! kTIONfl FOl U M'MISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC SI HIDING

\ student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may apply
in writing to th<* Dean foi readmission after a lapse of at l< semester.

University of Maryland

Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that
semester.

Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be
readmitted only once.

REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW

GRADES OF STUDENTS WITHDRAWING FROM THE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:

Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of failing grade WF

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM

Students having 105 or more credit hours with a grade average of C
(2.0) in the work of the Junior year are classified as Seniors.

Senior students must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) in the work
of the Senior year and have 144-146 credit hours to be considered as candi-
dates for graduation, depending upon the year of their initial enrollment.

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS — FIVE YEAR CURRICULUM PROFESSIONAL
PROGRAM

Students who have completed 31-70 credit hours of the Professional
Program with a grade average of C (2.0) in addition to the Pre-Professional
requirements will be classified as Second Professional Year students.

Retail Majors who have completed 71 credit hours of the Professional
Program with a grade average of C (2.0) will be classified as Third Pro-
fessional Year students. Pre-Graduate Majors in order to advance in their
Elective Program and attain the classification of Third Professional Year
students must have completed 73 credit hours of the Professional Program
with an academic quality indicative of the successful pursuit of graduate
work.

Students in the Retail Major or Hospital Major must maintain a grade
average of C (2.0) during the Third Professional Year and have completed a
minimum of 108 credit hours of the Professional Program to be considered

School oj Pharmacy

as candidates for graduation. Pie-Graduate Majors n\ I i « > have completed a

minimum of L10 credit boon with a grade average of al least C (2.0) will
Dsidered as candidates for graduation.

'SENIOR in I nVE PROCR Hi FOUR TEAR Ct RRI4 i LI M

Student- are required to elect cither the RETAIL Major or the PRE-
GRADl \ TE Major bj Mai I of the Junior year. It is recommended that
students electing the Pre-Graduate program will have attained s grade
point average oi at least 2.5 for the three previous jrears. [nose \sh<> elect
this major should also indicate their choice of electives in the Retail Major
in case their average does not permit their election of the Pre-Graduate
Major.

RETAIL Majors must choose between Pharmac) 81 and Pharmacy L21
and between Pharmacognosy 62 and Pharmacy 132. PRE-GKAD1 \IL
- after the 1960-61 aeademic year, must take Mathematics 20, 21, Calcu-
lus, and nun be required to take Pharmacy 35, Professional Communica-
tions and Pharmacy 38, History of Pharmacy, instead of English 3,4, Com-
position ami World Literature.

'ELECTIVE PROGRAM — FIVE YEAR CURRICULUM

1. Second Professional Year Electives

Students are required to elect either the Retail Major or the Pre-
Graduate Major by May 1 of the First Professional Year.

Students to be eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major must have academic

standings indicative of aptitudes for the successful pursuit of graduate work
and must meet the necessary prerequisites. Students not qualifying for the
Pre-Graduate Major will be required to pursue the Retail Major.

2. Third Professional Year Electives

Students must make elective selections by May 1 of the Second Pro-
fessional \ car.

The Retail Major of the Second Professional Year may continue with
the Retail Major program or elect the Hospital Major. Students continuing
the Retail Major must i hoose between Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health
Products and Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatologieal Preparati

The Hospital Majors will follow the prescribed pro-ram.

Student- in the Pre-Graduate Major will pursue Chemistrj L87, L89,
188, L90, Physical Chemistry and Physical Chemistr) Laboratory.

•The eh ran mu-t be tpprored by the Cla^- adriaoi and the Dean

additional information on-ult with th< < tdvitOI and tee the retpecthri CUrricoll

on pagei 54, 55, ■'/). and 37.

University of Maryland

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION — FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon
students who have spent at least the senior year in residence at the School
of Pharmacy, who having entered prior to September 1956, have been ac-
credited 144 semester hours instruction, or who having entered in Septem-
ber 1956 or thereafter, have been accredited with 146 semester hours in-
struction, and who have attained the required grade point standings and
met the other requirements.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION — FIVE YEAR CURRICULUM

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon
students who have spent at least the Third Professional Year in residence
at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore and have been accredited 108
semester hours instruction in the Professional Program as Retail Majors
or Hospital Majors or have been accredited 110 semester hours instruction
in the Professional Program as Pre-Graduate Majors and who have attained
the required grade point standings and met the other requirements.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain
them from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance of
transcripts are as follows: one copy of a student's record is made without
charge; for additional copies, there is a fee of one dollar for each transcript,
except when more than one copy is requested at the same time. In that
case, one dollar is charged for the first copy and fifty cents for each
additional copy.

Transcript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are for-
warded, on request, to educational institutions, Government
agencies, etc.. as attested evidence of the student's record at the
School of Pharmacy and the honorable dismissal therefrom.

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

Registration With The Maryland Board of Pharmacy

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students
entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with
the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

School ot Pharmacy

" \w\ person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in an\ school or college
of pharmacy in this state shall, nut later than thirty days after enrolling, file
with the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for
registration as a student of pharmacy in which said application he -hall be
required to furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate,
ami simultaneously with the riling <>f said application, shall pa) the Board a
fee of one dollar: all >uch students of pharmacy -hall, at the beginning of
any subsequent school or college year, Bubmil to the -aid Board a sworn
statement of am and all actual drugstore experience acquired during the
preceding vacation month-.""

Licensure Requirements of The Maryland Board ot Pharmacy

The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registra-
tion t" those persona deemed competent, alter examination, by -aid Board
of Pharmacy. \n\ person of good moral character who ha- attained the

of twenty-one years, i- a graduate of an accredited school or college of
pharmacy, and ha- completed one year a- a registered apprentice in a
drug >t<>re or pharmacy approved by said Hoard of Pharmacy f<»r such pur-

- may -it for examination given for the purpose of registration.

\ student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug Btore
or pharmacy acquired prior to attendance a- a regular student in a Bchool
oi college of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college of
pharmacy, lour months of the required practical pharmacy experience a- a
istered apprentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from an
accredited school or college of pharmacy, in a drug -tore or pharmacy ap-
proved by the Board for Bucfa purposes.

Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Maryland

Board of Pharmacy. 301 West Preston Street. Baltimore J. Maryland, for
further information relative to the requirements for eligibility for licensure.

Deportment"

The I ni\er-it\ re-n\e- the ri-ht to request at any time the withdrawal
I student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of
scholarship, "i win.-.- continuance in the University would be detrimental to
hi- or her health, or the health of others, or whose conduct i- not satisfac-
tory t" the authorities of the I Diversity.

Students of the la-t classification may be asked to withdraw even though
n. » specific charge be mad.- against them.

Employ incut

\ student should be prepared t«» finance hi- education during the entire
period <•! attendance, a- all of hi- time should be -pent in the preparation
and completion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number <»f op-

l<>

University of Maryland

portunities to secure suitable employment, hut it is recommended that
students refrain from working during the school session.

Housing

1. WOMEN

A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in
the Louisa Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close prox-
imity to the School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommodations
and it is under the general supervision of the Dean of Women. Bed linens,
towels, pillows, blankets and curtains are provided as a part of the general
furnishings of the room. Students are requested to bring their own bed-
spreads, an extra blanket, bureau scarves, small rugs and a laundry bag.
The individual student assumes responsibility for all dormitory property
assigned to her. Any damage done to property other than that which results
from ordinary wear and tear will be charged to the student concerned. The
room rates are as follows: Double Room, $15.00 per month per person.
Single Room, $20.00 per month; Single Room with bath, $25.00 per month.

Meals may be purchased at the University Cafeteria or in nearby restau-
rants.

2. MEN

Housing accommodations are available for men in The Baltimore Union.
For particulars, see section immediately below.

General Information for The Baltimore Union

The Baltimore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located
adjacent to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accommo-
dations for 195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned build-
ing which also contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms, laundry
facilities, game room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on each floor.
Double rooms are available. The rental agreement is made for rooms only;
meals are served cafeteria style on a cash basis. The contract for accommo-
dations covers the 1962-63 academic year.

ACADEMIC YEAR

Double Room Rates:

$150.00 per semester (per person)

$80.00 per eight weeks summer session (per person)

Single Room Rates:
$45.00 per month

The three single rooms available will be assigned on the oasis of
length of residence in The Baltimore Union.

School of Pharmacy

What the Kate covers:

The rata shown above ii pax person and includes the following:

Room Furnishings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, i loset,
book shelves, desk, medicine cabinet, desk chaii and desk lamp.
Maid service ^n i 1 1 include cleaning <d room twice per week and
replacement of change oi linen once each week.

Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company. Cos! of the telephone is nol included in the
room rate information can be obtained from the Manager's office.
Mad sen ice is also proi ided.

The resident provides blankets, pillow, towels and linens <d which the
latter two must be rented through the designated Commercial Rental Service.

\ small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other
than luggage will not be available.

rRANsn n ra

The Rates are:

S 4.00 per clay
|2 1.00 per wet k

W hat the Rate covers:

The services will include one bath towel, one face towel, one face cloth.
- tap and change of linen daily (once per week if weekly guest).

HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT

Write:

MANAGER'S OFFICE

The Baltimore Union

621 West Lombard Street

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Parking

The I Diversity of Maryland does not provide any parkin- facilities on
university parking lots for students on the Baltimore Campus.

The Health Sciences Library

Hi-' neu Health S. iences Library was opened for the Fall Term of
the 1960-1961 School Year. This new library building includes the collec-
tion- of the Schools of Pharmacy, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing and Social

Work.

I he Rules and Regulations by the library arc available for distribution
t'. Student! at all times.

University of Maryland

Professorships, Graduate Fellowships and Grants
The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology

Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in 1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology. The
first appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson was
designated Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was subsequently
held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the
present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual
fellowships of up to $1500.00 for single persons or up to $1800.00 for mar-
ried individuals who are promising graduate students desirous of doing
research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, and phar-
macognosy; non-veteran students may also apply for an additional allow-
ance up to S600.00 for tuition, fees, and supplies. Address applications
directly to the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 777
Fourteenth Street, N.W., Washington 5, D. C, between February 15 and
March 15 for consideration for the forthcoming September.

The H. A. B. Dunning Research Felloivship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, an alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, former
associate professor of chemistry, and prominent manufacturing pharmacist
of Baltimore, has contributed annually since 1930 a sum of money to
maintain a research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. The fellowship
is open to promising graduate students interested in pharmaceutical chem-
istry.

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellow-
ships for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical
chemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy. The selection
of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the Faculty Assembly
with the approval of the Dean.

The Noxema Foundation Fellowship

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a fund not to exceed
$1600.00 for a graduate fellowship open to United States citizens. A candi-
date will be selected on the basis of his educational qualifications by the
Fellowship Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mary-
land to which the Noxzema Foundation, Inc. may appoint a non-voting mem-

School of Pharmacy

bar. Thifl fellowship maj be renewed annually at tin- discretion of the
grantors.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy

The Uumni Association <>f tin- School of Pharmacy gives to the School
each Near the sum of $100.00 t<. be used a- a research granl for a stndenl
-elected h\ the Committee on the Research Granl of the Alumni Association
to enable the student to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of
Pharmacy. The research conducted must he of general pharmaceutical in-
teresl and must he accepted upon completion for publication in one of the
pharmaceutical journal-.

Other Research Grants

The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has substantial grants

from the Smith. Kline & French Laboratories, the National Institutes of
Health and Cancer Chemotherapy National Service Center. The Department
of \nat«>m\ and Physiology has been awarded a National Science Founda-
tion Research Grant Through these grants, the School of Pharmacy is able
to provide a number of research fellowships available to graduate and post-
dot total students in pharmaceutical chemistry and physiology.

Special Grants

The Atomic Fnergy Commission has allotted funds to the Department of
tnatomy and Physiology to equip a radioisotope laboratory for the School
of Pharmacy at Baltimore.

The Smith. Kline & French Foundation has provided funds to the
Department of Pharmai \ for the procurement of specialized research equip-
ment.

Vssistantships

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate assistant-hips, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carry-
ing a stipend of $2,000.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to
qualified students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching services
to the departments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry
two-thirds "f the normal graduate work.

Residencies in Hospital Pharmacy

1. University (of Maryland) Hospital

Tne Department of Pharmacj of the Universitj Hospital together
with the School of Pharmacj and the Graduate School of the I ai«
\<r-it\ of Maryland oiTer annually, to qualified graduate pharma-
cists, residencies in hospital pharmacy. The appointments beginning

July first are for twent \ -f.nir months. During the period <.f ap-

University of Maryland

pointment the resident divides his time between hospital pharmacy
and graduate study leading to the Master of Science degree granted
by the University of Maryland and a certificate of residency to be
awarded by the University Hospital. Full time training will be re-
quired during the summer of 1963. Two weeks of vacation are
allowed during the term of appointment. The University Hospital
provides a stipend of $2400.00 per year for the first year as Assist-
ant Resident. Completion of the Assistant Residency leads to appoint-
ment as Resident with a stipend of $3000.00 per year. Parking space,
uniforms and laundering of uniforms are free of charge. The resi-
dents must pay the tuition, laboratory and other fees for graduate
work in the University.

Complete information on this program may be secured by address-
ing inquiries to the Director of Pharmaceutical Service, University
Hospital, Baltimore 1, Maryland or to the Dean of the School of
Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Baltimore 1, Maryland.

2. The Johns Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy

The Pharmacy Department of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, together
with the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the I ni-
versity of Maryland, offer annually to qualified graduate pharmacists
several residencies in hospital pharmacy. The appointments, be-
ginning September first, are for twenty-two months. During twenty
months, appointees devote half time to hospital pharmacy service
and half time to graduate work leading to the Master of Science de-
gree granted by the University of Maryland and a certificate of
residency awarded by the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Full time train-
ing in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy is required for two
(2) months during the summer of 1963. Four weeks of vacation
are allowred during the term of appointment. The Hospital provides
a stipend of $200.00 per month for the first year and $250.00 per
month thereafter and the School of Pharmacy reduces tuition fees
for these candidates by 25%. However, candidates must pay the
regular laboratory and other fees.

Complete information on this program may be secured by address-
ing inquiries to the Chief Pharmacist, Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore 5, Maryland, or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy,
University of Maryland, Baltimore 1, Maryland.

Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus)

All requests for information concerning College Park scholarships and
loans should be directed to:

Director, Student Aid
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland

hool oj Pharmacy

Alumni IsSOCiatlOn of the School of Pharmacy Scholarships *

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-profes-
rional pharmacy stadents <>n me basis of irorthiness, moral character, scho-
lastk schieyemenl and tin- need for financial assistance. These scholarships
are open only to residents of the state of Maryland. Each scholarship not
exceeding 1500.00 per academic Near Is applied in partial defrayment of
at College Park.

Maryland Pharmaceutic 'ciution Scholarships *

The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually

scholarships to pre-professiona] pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-

i, moral chars scholastic achievement and the need for financial

stance. Each scholarship m>t exceeding $500.00 per academic Mar is

used in partial defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park. These

scholarships are open only to residents of the state of Maryland.

uFs Drug Stores Foundation ScholarsJiips *

The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contrihutes annually several schol-

sips to pie-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness,
scholastic achievement, moral character and the need for financial assistance.

i scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied to
defray partially the fees and expenses at College Park. Maryland. Recipients
must have been residents of the state of Maryland for at least one year prior
to the awarding of the scholarship.

For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available
consult the University bulletin "Adventure in Learning" available from
College Park. Maryland.

Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus)

All requests for information concerning scholarships should be ad-

ssed to Dean Noel K. Foss, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,

636 W. Lombard St., Baltimore 1, Maryland. The selection of the recipients

of the scholarships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunction with a

committee of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.

Alumni Asi m School of Pharmacy Scholarships

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University
<>f Maryland makes available annually scholarships Sfortfa $100.00 p< r

•These scholar-hips are awarded by the Committee <»n Scholaxshipi and G

in-Aid of the I "niv.-r-ity of Maryland in coop .-ration with the Scholarship (lorn:
of the Alumni A-«o< iation of the School ol Pharm icy and the Maryland Pharma-
ceutical Association.

University of Maryland

semester to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic
average and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their edu-
cation.

Alumni Association University of Maryland Scholarship

The General Alumni Council of the University Alumni Association pro-
vides a scholarship in the amount of $250.00. The award is based on scholar-
ship, leadership and need.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes avail-
able scholarships worth $100.00 per semester to qualified seniors of the four
year curriculum and students of the second and third years of the profes-
sional program of the five year curriculum.

Carroll Chemical Company Scholarship

The Carroll Chemical Company of Baltimore, Maryland, initiated in
1956 a fund to provide one undergraduate scholarship to a qualified student
in the first year of the professional program who has maintained a superior
scholastic average and is in need of financial assistance. This scholarship
includes the cost of tuition, fees, textbooks and equipment, not to exceed
$500.00 per academic year.

The Charles Caspar i, Jr., Memorial Scholarship

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former Dean of the School of
Pharmacy, a number of his friends and Alumni have made an endowment
for a scholarship worth $100.00 annually.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a
member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annual I \
by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of
Maryland to a senior student who has shown superior proficiency in prac-
tical and commercial pharmacy.

A. M. Lichtenstein Scholarship

In memory of her husband. A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus
of the School of Pharmacy. Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese
Lichtenstein bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded
annually to a resident of Allegheny Count). Maryland. The recipient of the

s hool of Pharmacy

award is to bfl selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholar-
ship.

The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships

The Noxsemi Foundation, Inc. is contributing ■ fund to provide one

or two undergraduate scholarships not to exceed $500 each, open to citiffnf

of the United Mates. Candidates will he selected on the basifl «»f their

educational qualification* bj the Scholarship Committee of the School of
Pharmacy of the University of Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation,

Inc. ma) appoint a non-voting member. This scholarship may be renewed
annuall\ at the discretion of the grantors.

The Ladies' Auxiliary. Prince Georges-Montgomery County

Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship

The Ladies' \u\iliarv. Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharma-
ceutical Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a
student who has maintained a superior scholastic average and who i< jn
need of financial aid.

Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships

The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
funds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 per semester to qualified stu-
dents who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in
need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.

Rose Hendler Memorial Loan Fund

L Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory
of Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to qualified
seniors of the four year curriculum and students of the second and third
yean "f the professional program of the five year curriculum, and loans
therefrom are made upon the recommendation of the Dean.

\ DP t Student Loans

The National Defense Education Act of 195o provides funds for student
loans. A student may borrow in one year a sum not exceeding $800 and
during hi- entire course <>f study may borrow a Bum not exceeding 15000.

borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to interest and repay-
ment term- established 1»n the I Diversity. Repayment of the loan begins

*Th< -»• scholarshipi raided by the Committee on Scholarships and <-rant«-

in - A i«i <>f the University <»f Maryland in cooperation frith tin- Scholar-hip Committee
<.f the Alumn tion of the School «>f Pharmacy and th<- Maryland Phaima«

:i"n.

University of Maryland

one year after the borrower ceases to be a full time student and must be
completed within ten years thereafter. No interest is charged on the loan
until the beginning of the repayment schedule. Interest after that date is to
be paid at the rate of 3 per cent per annum.

Honors and Awards

University Scholarship Honors

Final honors for excellence in scholarship are awarded to not more
than one-fifth of the graduating class in each college including the School
of Pharmacy. The honor designations are listed in the commencement
program and are recorded on the recipients' diplomas.

To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least
two academic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable for the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with an average grade of B (3.0) or
higher. Those in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors
and those in the second tenth of the class, with Honors.

The Deans Honor List

The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students
who have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Stu-
dents whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's
Academic Medal at the Honors Day Convocation held in June of each year.

Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity

The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fra-
ternity for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at the
University in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are eligible
by invitation to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the first semester
of the Junior Year of the four year curriculum and the end of the first semes-
ter of the First Professional Year of the five year curriculum.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national Honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters
of this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges who are
members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attainment
in scholarship, character, personality, and leadership.

s hool of Pharmacy

The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal

\ gold medal is awarded annuall] to the candidate for the degree <>f
Science in Pharmac] who has attained the highest general Aver-
age, proTided thai this average is not below tin- grade oi UBM. Ccrtificatei
oi Honor arc swarded to thr three students having the aexl highest genera]

irovided these averages do aot fall below the made <»f *T> .

Honorable mention i> made annualK of the first three junior students

having the highs ral averages, provided these averages do not fall

below the grade of *T»".

Onlj courses taken at the Univereit) oi Maryland are considered in

awarding these honor-.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty yean a professor of
listrv in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually by
Pacult] Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical and ana-
lytical chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recom-
mending a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is guided in his
judgment oi the student's ability by observation and personal contact as well
as by grades.

The Andrew G. DuMez Medal

In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of phar-
macy at the School of Pharmacy. Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a
gold medal to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior proficiency in
pharmacy.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

and dispensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize

In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College oi Pharmac)
extended to him as s young man. Mr. Conrad L Wich provided a fund, the
income from which is swarded annually 1>\ the Faculty Assembly oi the
- tool to the senior student who has done exceptional work throughout the

M tn pharmacoL't,

University of Maryland

The Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize

In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late
son, Mr. Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy, Mrs.
Sadie S. Wagner, together with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner Brill,
have provided a fund the income of which is awarded annually by the Faculty
Assembly to a senior student for meritorious academic achievement in phar-
maceutical jurisprudence.

David Fink Memorial Prize

In memory of David Fink '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new
United States Dispensatory as a prize to the senior student recommended by
the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.

Phi Alpha Chapter, Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Cup

The Phi Alpha Chapter of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity provides a cup
to be awarded annually to the senior student selected by the Faculty As-
sembly as having exhibited outstanding qualities of character and leader-
ship.

Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize

The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha
Zeta Omega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the senior
student chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in pharmacology.

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize

The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority
provides annually a key which is awarded to the senior student selected by
the Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in Pharmacy Administra-
tion.

Merck Award

Merck & Company, Inc., Railway. New Jersey, offers a set of valuable
reference books to the senior student who attains a high standing in phar-
macy or pharmaceutical chemistry.

Bristol Laboratories, Inc. Award

A copy of Gould's "Medical Dictionary'' is made available by Bristol
Laboratories, Inc., to the senior student who has contributed the most to
pharmacy through his extra-curricular activities.

School of Pharmacy

Rexall Award

The Rexall Drug Compan) provides a Mortar and Pestle Troph) to the
senior student who has demonstrated outstanding qualities of both leadership
and scholarship.

Extra Curricular Awards

Students who have given [reel) of their time for the betterment of tin1
School in extra-curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the an-
nual Honors Daj Convocation.

Student Organizations (Baltimore Campus)
Student Government Alliance

The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an or-
ganisation of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding
in tin* internal administration of the school for organizing all extra-curricular

programs and activities of the student body and for c dinating these

programs and activities with those of tin* Faculty and Administration t<>
foster mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council of the
Student Alliance is composed of the President <»f the Student Government
Alliance, the Presidents of the respecti\e classes, and one dele-ate elected
from each undergraduate class.

Student Brunch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

The purpose of the Student Branch is to encourage in the broadest and
most libera] manner the advancement of pharmac) a- a science and a- a
profession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution of
the American Pharmaceutical Association, especiallv in fostering education
in matter- involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its application and
aiding in promoting the public health and welfare.

Inter-Professional Student Senate

The students of the Baltimore Professional Schools <»f Dentistry, Law.
Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy established the [nter-Professional Student

ite for purposes of coordinating and facilitating relationships among the
Professional Schools and the I niversit) I nits at College Park.

'I'll'- Senate i- comprised »>f representatives from each of the five pro-
fessional schools.

Committee on School of Pharmacy of (he Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association I 1961-1962)

When the School of Pharmacy became a part <>f the State I niversit) in
I, t!,-- Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing com-

University of Maryland

mittee known as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this group are to represent the Association in all matters pertaining to the
School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The present members
of the Committee are:

Irving I. Cohen, Chairman

James P. Cragg, Jr., Co-Chairman

Francis S. Balassone Samuel I. Raichlen

Frederic T. Berman Henry G. Seidman

Frank Block Simon Solomon

Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr. John F. Wannenwetsch

Stephen J. Provenza H. Nelson Warfield

Alumni Association

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15,
1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the
Maryland College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its separate existence
as such or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy
until 1907, when the General Alumni Association of the University of Mary-
land was formed. Following the organization of the General Alumni Asso-
ciation, the Society remained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was
reorganized as the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy, University
of Maryland. Each year it is more evident that interest in the Alumni
Association is not only maintained, but is growing.

Officers (1961-1962)

Simon Solomon Honorary President

James P. Cragg, Jr President

Samuel A. Goldstein First Vice-President

Milton A. Friedman Second Vice-President

Frank J. Slama Executive Secretary

H. Nelson Warfield Treasurer

Executive Committee (Elected Members)

Irving I. Cohen, Chairman

Harold P. Levin

Robert J. Kokoski

Vito Tinelli, Jr.

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM

and
FIVE YEAR CURRICULUM

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second

Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

—

■
_.

g
~

•

Freshman Year
♦Chemistry 1, 3, General Inorganic and

8
3
3
3

4
3
0
3

2
3

8
3

'English 1, 2. Survey and Composition

3
3

•Modern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

1
3 3

1
1

1
2

3
2

8
3

7
5

Sophomore Year

4
2

2
5

♦♦Chemistry 35, 37, Elementary Organic

♦♦Chemistry 36, 38, Elementary Organic

Laboratory

**Pharmacv 21, 22, General

4
3

3
_____

4
2

4
3
2
3

4
7
5

2
5

♦Phvsics 10, 11, General _ _

Junior Year
§Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

18
4

^Chemistry 153, Biological

4
2

4
4

8
6

jj Microbiology 1, Pharmaceutical

jJMicrobiology 115, Serology and Immunology

S Pharmacy 51, 52, Dispensing

2
2
2

4
5
6

7
8

2
2

5
6

4
4

3
3

§ Pharmacy Administration 37, Fundamentals

of Economics

Senior Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113, Chemistry of Medicinal

1
3
2

_____

3
3

1
7
5
4

_____

19
3

First Aid 1, Standard _ _

3
2

4
3

7
5

Pharmacologv 81, 82, General

Pharmacv 101, 102, Advanced Dispensing

Pharmacy Administration 21, Accounting

Pharmacy Administration 62, Jurisprudence

Electivest _

+ ( Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61, Entomology for Phar-

19
3

Pharmacognosy 62, Animal Health Products

3
2

_____
3

3 1 5

or
Pharmacv 132, Cosmetics _ __

5 i 3

Pharmacy 121, Hospital Pharmacy Admin-

;

2
5>

"~"o

r
2
2

2
I

Pharmacv 81. Pharmacy Literature

Pharmacy Administration 71, Management

Pharmncy Administration 72, Drug Market-

3
3

~~~o

3
4

3
r
1
1

Si Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)
tEnglish 3, 4. Composition and World

3
3

""o

3
4

r
3
3

3
3

or
'Language 6, 7, Intermediate Scientific Germnn

■ •tives— Special Cases)

^Chemistry 112. 114. Chemistry of Medicinal

t Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
t The electives must be approved bv the Class Advisor and Dean.

♦Courses, formerly given bv 'he College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at Baltimore.
♦♦Course not offered after 1960-61.
§ Course not offered after 1961-62.

POUR U'.AK ( l RRIC1 II M

SI MM AliY OF HOIKS AND CREDITS

Courw

Didactic

Laboratory

Freshman Year

64
96
48
48
96
32

192

'English

•Modern Laaguai •

'Zoology l. 4

111

Total

480
96

336

Sophomore Year

••Ch< n 87 -

••Chemistry M 38

128

"Pharmacy 11, U

'Physics 10, 11 •—

••Pbj ' ._

128
96

96
64
48

416

32
64
32
32
64
64
16
48

432

Junior Year

1G0

;l'h:irm:icy 51. 52 _ _

192

| Pharmacy Administration 37

352

96
16

224r

640

Senior Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113

Pharmacology 81, 82

128

Pharmacy 101. 102

Pharmacy Administration 21

Pharmacy Administration 62

Electives

160c

Total

560

32
32

32
32
32

96
96

432

J (Electives — Retail Major)

or
Pharmacv 132

Pharmacy Administration 71

Pharmacy Administration 72

t" Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)
lish 3, 4 . _

1 ~

or
•Language 6. 7

Ji Electives — Special Cases)
mistry 99

tChemtetrj H-. 114 ..

128

SUMMARY
Freshman Y<>ar

4 SO
416
352
560

1.808

336

more Year .

432

Junior Year

640

432

1.840

Total

256
96
48
II
96
32
32

208

B 1 8

128
96

128

160
112

Mfl

128

224

256

9'J 2

96
16
224
160
64
48

Credit
hourn

96
128

816
848

992

6
2
3
12

3
I

37
35

'•s given by Collar of Ar'- and S. iince.
Class Advisor and D« •an.
• n liy th<- College of Artfl and B *1 Baltimore.

|A minimum of 144 m- lit s required f<>r students, entered 1 ■ r i< .!• to Beptember, L0M and 146

credr

-ajre.

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM OF FIVE YEAR CURRICULUM

COURSES. HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester
Hrs. Per Week ~"

Second Semester
Hrs. Per Week "

Title and Number of Course

1
g

2
3

>>
jo

6
4

1
£

8
7

4
4

I
5

First Professional Year (Required)

Anatomy 31, Mammalian Anatomy and

Histology _ .

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32, Principles

_ _

3
2

4
6

7
8

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34, Quantitative

Pharmacy 31, Introduction to the Profession
of Pharmacy _ .

2
3
3

_____

2
6
3

2
4
3

Pharmacy 23, 34, Processes and Dosage Forms..

Pharmacv 38, History of Pharmacy

_____

3
5

1
2

_____

1
6

Second Professional Year (Required)
First Aid 1, Standard _

Microbiology 14(5, Serology, Immunology,

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Principles of

2
2

4
3

8
5
6

Pharmacognosy 41, 42, General Pharmacognosy.
Pharmacy 43, 44, Pharmaceutical Technology..
Phvsiology 142, General Physiology _.

2
3

4
6

5
6
9

3
3
5

3-4

"1 (Electives — Retail Major)

18-19
3

18-19

Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy

2
4

3
3

7
1

% (Electives— Pre-Graduate)
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus

1
2

4
6

4
5

2
3

Third Professional Year (Required)
Pharmacology 155, 156, General Pharmacology-
Pharmacy 55, 56, Pharmaceutical Formulation
Problems

Pharmacy 151, Manufacturing Pharmacy

Pharmacy 153, 154, Dispensing

5
2
3

Pharmacy Administration 51, 52, Pharmaceuti-
cal Jurisprudence _

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152, Chemistry
of Medicinal Products

$( Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists.

18-19
3

19-18

1 3

2
2

5
2

or
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological

Pharmacy Administration 53, 54, Pharmacy

2
2

5
2

% (Electives — Hospital Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists-
Pharmacy 153, Hospital Pharmacy Administra-

Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological

Pharmacy 158, Orientation to Hospital

Chemistry 187, 189, Physical Chemistry

Chemistry 188, 190, Physical Chemistry

Laboratory

3
2

X The electives must be approved by tho Class Advisor and Dean.

>■>[ of Pharmacy

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM ov FIVE YEAR CURRK ULUW

SUMMARY OF BOUBfl AND CKKDITS

urit

Didactic

32
96
48
48

«.

16
32

104t
111

48
32

128

112
32

16
64
64
96

120+
504

32
64

82
32
32
32

Laboratory

Total

128

192
48
48
80

880

16
96
96

128
160
192
144

:
960

80
128

208
32
r

160
64
96

2401

Credit
houra

f.-ssional Year (Required)

raaceutieaJ Chemistry 30. 11
maceutical 1 ^4

-.ition 86

Total

48
464

Second Professional Year (Required)

64
64
64

128
96

536

•

• -dives— Retail Major)

Pharmacy Administration 42

< Eiectives— Pre-Graduate I
Mathematics 20, 21 -_ _

3
8

Third Year (Required)

9
2

Pharmacy 151

48
9b

Eiectives . ..

120t
360

Total __ _

864

4S
r

80
64

80
32
80
32

96
192

880
960
864

%( Eiectives— Retail Major)

Pha-- 4 __

t( Eiectives— Hospital Major)

Pharmacv l."3 _. .

Pharmacy 158 ....

X < Eiectives— Pre-Graduate)
Cher 189

Chemistry 188. 190

192

464
536
M

1360

SUMMARY

First Professional Year __

•id Professional Year

Third Professional Year

416

424

504

1344

36-38
87

Total

110*

rage.
..e eiectives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
rv.inimum | \s required for Students Bt-lectinc either the Retail Major Course

or the Hospital Major Course. A miriimura of 110 credits required for students selecting the
Pre-Graduate Course.

I Diversity of Maryland

Description of Courses

FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY

*1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (4, 4)
Freshman year, two lectures, two laboratories.

*35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (2, 2)

Sophomore year, two lectures (Miller and Bossle)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3. A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

*36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2, 2)

Sophomore year, one laboratory. (Miller and Bossle.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein. A study of the gen-
eral procedures used in organic laboratory.

$75. Quantitative Analysis — (4)

Sophomore year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Doorenbos and Lo)
Prerequisites — Chemistry- 1, 3. A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures
and theory, and their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

§53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Zenker, Koch and Manion.)
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37, or concurrent registration therein. Quantita-
tive methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and of official preparations,
with an introduction to instrumental methods.

§99. Glassworking—(l, 1)

Laboratory, senior year, either semester. (Miller.)

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor. Simple operations in the manipulation of
glass, repair and construction apparatus.

* Courses, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, not offered at
Baltimore.

fCourses intended primarily for sophomores are numbered 1-49; for juniors and
seniors 50-99; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and for graduates
only 200-399.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture
or recitation period.

JCourse not offered after 1960-61.

§Course not offered after 1961-62.

School of Pharmacy
For Graduates and Advanced I ndergraduatea

111, 113. Ckemutr) 0/ Medicinal Product*

Senior year, three loci (Doorenboo.)

Prerequisite Chemistrj \ rarvej oi the structural relationships, the

synthesis ami chemicoJ properties 0! medicinal products.

Ml, 143. Advo sonic Chemistr) (2, 2)

Two lectures, ' Miller.)

Prerequisites Chemistr] in advanced stud) oi the compound! ol

•arbon.

idvanced Organic Laboratory (2)
Two laboratoii ' Miller)

Prerequisite Chemistry or equivalent. Laboratory work devoted to more

complicated organic preparations.

llo. 148, Identification of Organic Compounds (2, 2)

One lecture, two laboratories. (Miller and Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite Chemistry 141. 143, or equivalent. The systematic identification oi
• ■ compounds.
*153. Biological Chemistry — ( 5 >
Junior year, tir-t semester, four lectures and one laboratory.

i Zenker, ECocfa and Manion. i

Prerequisites Chemistry 35, 37. Lectures and laboratory exercises devoted to the
composition o! living organisms and the chemical and physical processes which occur
during health and in disease.

189. Physical Chemistry < 3, 3)

Three led u I Klesper. I

Prerequisites Chemistry 15, 35, 37, Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20. 21. A
study of lau- and theories of chemistry, including the lm- laws, kinetic theory, liquids,
solution-, elementary thermodynamics, thermo-chemistry, equilibrium, chemical kinetics
and electro-chemistry.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry— (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Klesper.)

equisites -Chemistry 187, 189 or may b<- takm simultaneously with Chemistry
187. 18'^. Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical
principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

For Graduates

230. Seminar — (\)
semester.

:ir»-d of students majoring in pharmaceutica] chemistry. Reports of pi
and survey of recent developments in chemistry.

mic Syntl
laboratori < Miller. >

Prerequisite Chemistry 111. Library and laboratory work designed to i Fei ex«
in the more difficult organic syntheses and in nen techniques.

■ offered after

University of Maryland

235. Principles of Stereochemistry — (2)

Two lectures. (Miller.)

Prerequisite— Chemistry 111, 143. A study of the principles of stereochemistry of
organic compounds.

242. Heterocyclic Chemistry— (2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite— Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the chemistry and synthesis of hetero-
cyclic compounds.

250. Steroids— (2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the synthesis and structure determina-
tion of steroids and the application of modern chemical concepts to the chemistry of
steroids.

252. Alkaloids— (2)

Two lectures. (Miller.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles involved in structure
determination, chemistry and synthesis of the major alkaloidal classes.

253, 254. Advanced Chemistry of Medicinal Products— (2, 2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113 and Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141, 143 or per-
mission of the instructor. A study of structural relationships and basic principles con-
cerned with the physical and chemical mechanisms of drug action, e.g., structure-ac-
tivity relationships, physical properties and biological activity, cellular transport, drug,
protein binding, biological receptors, lipid storage and physico-chemical mechanisms of
drug action.

255. Instrumental Methods of Analysis — (2)

Either semester, two laboratories. (Zenker.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190 or equivalent.

271, 272. Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry— (2, 2)

Two lectures. (Klesper.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 189. A discussion of selected topics of particular interest
in the pharmaceutical sciences, including colloids, surface chemistry, kinetics, absorption
spectroscopv, dipole moments and the behavior of molecules in electric and magnetic
fields.

274. Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory — (1)

One laboratory. (Klesper.)

Prerequisite — Chemistry 190. Selected experiments which are necessary for, and
a part ©f, a larger research effort.

281. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry — (2)

Two lectures. (Zenker.)

Prerequisite — Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149. A discussion of the relationships
between drugs and enzymes, with emphasis on drug action at the enzymatic level and on
drug metabolism.

282. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry Laboratory — (2)

Two laboratories. (Zenker.)

Prerequisite — Pharmaceutical Chemistry 281 or permission of the instructor. Lab-

s hool of Pharmacy

oratory experiments designed to illustrate the u-e ol modem techniques and metabolic

method- in the studs oi drug action and dlUg mctabo!.
Hch in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Credit determined l>v the amount and quality oi \%ork performed.

ENGLISH

*1, 2. S::nr\ and ('ompositi.'-
Freshman >ear. three lectures.

Prerequisite Four units of high school English. A study ol style, -\utax. spelling

and punetuation. comhined with a histories] Study of English and American literature
of the nineteenth and twentieth ccnturic-. Written their.-, hook re\i<\s- and I

3, 4. Composition and fTorld Literature — (3, 3)

Elective, three lectures. (Ballmanj

Prerequisite English 1. 2. Practice in composition. An introduction to world litera-
ture, for. a being read in translation.

SPEECH

V. 2. Public Speaking— (I, 1)

hman year, one lecture.

The preparation and delivery of short original speeches; outside readings; reports,
ete.

FIRST AID

1. Standard First Aid Course

Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Mr. Gregson, instructor

from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

*0. Basic Mathematics— (0)

r reshman year, first semester, three lectures.

Required of students whose curriculum calls for Math 10 and who fail the qualify-
ing examination for this course. The fundamental principles of algebra.

*10. Algebra— (3)

Freshman year, fir-t and second semesters, three lectures.

Prerequisite — one unit of algebra. Fundamental operations, factoring, fraction-,
lnear equations, exponents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, bi-
nomial theorem, and theory of equations.

*11. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3)
r, serond semester, three lectures.
Prerequisite Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those student- who do not offer
one-half unit of trigonometry. Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil,
. Idition formulas, solution of triangle-, coordinates, locus problems, the straight
line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

*Cour-e. formerly given by the College <>f Arts and Sciences, no longer ol
at Baltimore.

University of Maryland

•IS. College Algebra— (3)

Freshman year, second semester, three lectures.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed. Fundamental operations, variation,
functions and graphs, quadratic equations, theory of equation, binomial theorem, com-
plex numbers, logarithms, determinants and progressions.

*17. Analytic Geometry — (3)

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and Mathematics 15. Coordinates, locus
problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transformation of coordinates, conic sec-
tion-, parametric equations, transcendental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

20. 21. Calculus— (3, 3)

Three lectures. Available only to seniors in 4-year curriculum. (Dean)

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minma, curve sketching, rates, curvature, kinematics,
integration, geometric and physical applications on integration, partial derivatives, space
geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential eauations.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Math. 130. Probability. (3)
Freshman year, first semester, three lectures.

Math. 132 Mathematical Statistics. (3)

MICROBIOLOGY

t/. Pharmaceutical Microbiology — (4)

Junior year, first semester, two lectures, two laboratories. (Shay and Becker.)

Introduction to general microbiology with special emphasis on the study of patho-
genic microorganism, including the public health aspects of the prevention and con-
trol of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

''(II.). Serology and Immunology — (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures, two laboratories. (Shay and Becker.)

Prerequisites — Microbiology 1. A study of the principles of immunity, including
the preparation and use of biological products employed in the prevention and treat-
ment of infectious diseased.

*Course, formerly given by the College of Arts and Sciences, no longer offered
at Baltimore.

fCourse not offered after 1961-62.

School of Pharmacy

l;oi ( Graduates

motkerapi (1,1)
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shi) I

\ stud] oi the chemistry, to\ieit\. pharmacology and therapeutic false of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

■ nts and Media (1,1)

One lecture. (Given in alternate rears.) (Shay.)

\ itucrj of the methods of preparation and nse of microbiological reagents and

media.

210. Special Problems in Microbiology

A laboratory coarse on lelected problem! in microbiology. Credit determined by the

amount and quality of ^«>rk performed. 'Shay.)

211. Public Health— (1-2)

One lecture. (Shay.)

Prerequisite Microbiology 1, 115. Lecture- and discussions on the organization

and administration of state and municipal health department- and private health
agencies. The courses will also include a Study of laboratory method-.

A'- learca in Microbiology
Credit determined by the amount of work performed. -hay.)

MODERN LANGUAGES

*1, 2 Elementary French— (3, 3)
tan M-ar. three lectures.
Students who offer two units in French for entrance, hut whose preparation i- not
adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for tin- course. Elements of pram-
mar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

'/. 2. Elementary German — (3, 3)
Freshman yrar. three lectures.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose preparation is
not adequate for second-year German receive half credit for this course. Element- oi
grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department. The as-
signment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training.

Sfa semester hour- College credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Mod.rn Lan^uape requirement.

7. Intermediate Scientific French — (3, 3)

lectures.
Prerequisite French 1 and 2 or equivalent. Rapid grammar review, exercises in

pronunciation, reading of scientific text-.

•6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (3, 3)

Thn -• !•■< ; .

Prerequisite German 1 and 2 or equivalent. Review of grammar and reading oi

*< "ur-e. formerly given hy the College of Art- and Sciences, no longer offered

Itimore.

me not offered after 196142.

University of Maryland

PHARMACOGNOSY

'\51. Pharmacognosy, General — (4)

Junior year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38. A study of tlie cultivation,
collection, and commerce of drugs of animal and vegetable origin with special emphasis
on the physical, microscopical, and chemical characteristics used in their identification
and in the detection of adulteration.

if 52. Pharmacognosy, General — (4)

Junior year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisites — Zoology 4; Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38; Pharmacognosy 51. A con-
tinuation of Pharmacognosy 51 with instruction covering antibiotics, allergy-producing
pollens, insecticides, fungicides, rodenticides, weedicides, etc.

61. Pharmacognosy. Entomology for Pharmacists — (3)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures, and on elaboratory. (Slama and Kokoski.)

Prerequisites — Zoology 4; Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38; Pharmacognosy 51, 52. A
study of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household and in the
industries, including several which attack farm and garden crops; their recognition, life
history, habits, and methods of control.

62. Pharmacognosy. Animal Health Products — (3)

Senior year, second semester, three lectures. jSlama.)

Prerequisites — Zoology 4; Physiology 22; Microbiology 1, 115; Pharmacology 81.
A study of the principal therapeutic agents that are used in the treatment and preven-
tion of the more important animal diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants— (2, 2)

One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years. (Slama.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacognosy 51, 52. A study of the kinds of seed plants and
ferns, their classifications, and field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the
preparation of an herbarium.

111, 113. Plant Anatomy— (2, 2)

Two lectures a week. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

112, 114. Plant Anatomy— (2, 2)

Two laboratory periods a week. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 51, 52, Pharmacognosy 111, 113. Laboratory work

covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the structure of
roots, stems, and leaves of vascular plants.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders— (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs and
spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identifica-
tion and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

f Course not offered after 1961-62.

School of Pharmacy

2!1. 212. Adranccd Pharmacognosy — (4, 4)

Two lecturer and two laboratories (SIim&.)

Prerequisites Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drogi no!

ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy P0UISCS. Special attention Will be pivon to
practical proUemt and to the identification and deteeton <>f adulterants.
399. Research in Pharmacog-

the amount and quality of work performed. (Slama.)

PHARMACOLOGY

81. 82. Pharmacology, General — (4. l>

Senior vear. three lectures and one laboratory. I Ichniowski, Diamond and HeifetS.)

Prerequisite Physiology 22, Biological Chemistry 153. A study of the pharma-

v, toxicology and therapeutic uses of medicinal substances, including methods of
biological assay, with special reference to the drugs and preparations of the United

- Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

777. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski)

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81, 82. A study of the methods of biological assay
official in the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201. 202. Methods of Biological Assay— (4, 4)

itory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111. Offered in alternate years.

277. 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniow-kiJ

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81 and 82 and the approval of the instructor. Offered
in alternate years.

221. 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods— (2-4) , (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the instruc-
tor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisite— Pharmacology 111, 201, 202. Special problems in the development of
biological a—ay methods and comparative standards.

399. Research in Pharmacology

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

(Ichniow-ki. |

PHARMACY

-. Pharmacy Orientation— (\, 1)

nan year, one lecture. (Levine.)

An introduetion to pharmacy for the bepnnin? student. The COOIse aril] include
the various lubjed matter that a pharmacy student will undertake as well a« the op-
portunities in pharmacy. Guest lectnrcis will he invited bom the varkms field- ,,{
pharn

University of Maryland

f27, 22. Pharmacy, General — (5, 5)

Sophomore year, four lectures and one laboratory. (Levine, Becker, S. and Becker. J.)
Prerequisite — Pharmacy 1, 2 or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 1, 2.
\ Btudy of all theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathematical calcula-
tion-, and the practical application of the theory to the manufacture of galenical prepa-
ration-.

t51, ):'. Pharmacy. Dispensing— (4, 4)

Junior year, two lectures and two laboratories. (Shangraw, Patel and Richinan.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 21, 22. A study of the compounding and dispensing of
prescriptions.

%61. History of Pharmacy — (1)

Junior year, first semester, one lecture. (Shangraw)

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning, with special emphasis on
the history of American Pharmacy.

87. Pharmacy Literature — (2)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures. (Levine.)

A study of important periodicals and currently published papers concerned with
subjects of interest to pharmacists.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Advanced Dispensing Pharmacy — (3, 3)

Senior year, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen, Patel, and Cragg.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 21, 22, 51, 52. A study of the compounding of new
medicinal ingredients and dispensing aids used in modern professional pharmacy, in-
cluding the preparation of some important classes of pharmaceuticals on a commercial
scale.

121. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures. (Purdum.)

\ study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.
132. Cosmetics — (3)
Senior year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen and Marlowe.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 21, 22, 51, 52, and 101. A study of the composition and
manufacture of cosmetic preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of
these products.

For Graduates

201, 202. Manufacturing Pharmacy— (3, 3)

Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 101. 102. A study of manufacturing processes, control
procedures and equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale, including new drug applications and the Federal Food, Drug and
( losmetic Act.

fCourse not offered after 1960-61.
JCourse not offered after 1961-62.

School of Pharmacy

204. Manufacturing Pharmacy '2. 2)
Two laboratory (Shangraw.)

Prerequisite 201, ~o~. <.r may be token simultaneously with Pharmacy 201, 202.

1 abontorj work dealing with the preparation of useful and important pharmaceutical!
in large quantities.

Physical Pharmacy— (2, 2)
T\%<> lectures ■ week. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A itudj ol pharmaceutical
-\-t<-in« utilising tin- fandamentals of physical chemistry.

211. 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (1, 1)

One lecture. Given in alternate years. I Mien.)

Lectures and topics <>n the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special reference
to th.- origin and development of the works of drug standards and the pharmaceutica]
periodicals.

275, 216. Product Development— (2, 2)

Two laboratoi : I Allen.)

Prerequisites Pharmacy 132, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development of
new pharmaceutica] preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.

22i, 222. History oi Pharmacy <2, 2)

lectures. ' I'urdum.)

I tuies and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and the

principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

230. Pharmaceutical Seminar — (1)

Eai h semester. ' Mien.)

[uired of Btudents majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research and
surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.

2 11. 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology — (2. 2)

laboratory (Allen and Purdnm.)

\ study of technical problem-* in the stabilization ami preservation of pharmaceu-
ticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.

399. Research in Pharn.

• and hours to be arranged. (Foss, Purdum, Allen, and Shangraw.)

PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

1 counting

■. first semester, one lecture and one laboratory. (Leavitt.)

lite Pharmacy Administration 37. The analysis of fmaneial and operating
statements with a study of the fundamental principles of accounting, including prac-
. bookkeeping.

Fundamentals of Economics — (3)
Juaioi ond semester, three lectures. ivitt.)

\ study of the general fundamentals of Economics production, exchange, distri-
bution and consumption of wealth, together with methods of financing, government and
use consideration of economic systems.

arse not offered after 1961-62.

University of Maryland

62. Jurisprudence — (3)

Senior year, second semester, three lectures. (Kaufman.)

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State Laws and
Regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and pharma-
ceutical preparations. Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales, Agency and
Partnerships.

71. Management — (2)

Senior year, first semester, two lectures. (Leavitt.)

Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 37. A study of the business problems aris-
ing in the operation of a retail pharmacy, including ownership organization, financing,
leasing, insurance, purchasing, pricing, code marking and control of inventory.

72. Drug Marketing— (2)

Senior year, second semester, two lectures.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 37. A study of marketing, marketing
research, advertising, selling and salesmanship, merchandising, channels of distribution,
wholesaling, retailing and personnel management.

PHYSICS

*10, 11. General Physics— (4, 4)

Sophomore year, three lectures, one laboratory. (Estabrook and Hooper.)

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17. A study of the principles of
mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

*104, 105. Electricity and Magnetism— (3, 3)

Two lectures, one laboratory. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21. Given according to demand.

*'126. Kinetic Theory of Gases — (3)
Three lectures a week.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 21, and Physical Chemistry 189 and 190. Given accord-
ing to demand. (Estabrook.)

For Graduates

*200, 201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics— (5, 5)

Five lectures. (Estabrook.)

Prerequisites — Advanced standing in Physics. Given according to demand.

PHYSIOLOGY

•\22. Physiology, General— (5)

Sophomore year, second semester, three lectures, two laboratories.

(Costello and Becker.)

Prerequisite — Zoology 1, 4. A course in the fundamentals of human physiology,

including neurophysiology, the heart and circulation, respiration, digestion, the kidney,

*Course, formerly given by Arts and Sciences, no longer offered at Baltimore.
fCourse not offered after 1960-61.

School of Pharmacy

endocrine glands, muscle physiology, itmctnre and permeability <»f th<- plasma mem*
branei and metabolism.

For Graduates

MS, Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics — (3)

Fir-t viiir-tcr, three lecture-;. (Costello.)

Prerequisite! Pbarmaceutica] Chemistry 149, Physiology 11-. Consenl oi instructor.
The lectures will relate to the physical and ehemii\il properties of protoplasm to the

functional problems of the plasma membrane. Cytoplasm, golgi apparatus, microsomes,

nucleus, mitochondria] structure and their contributions to the integrated cellular

activity. The physical and chemical phenomena <>f cell division and inheritance will be
discussed.

i'/o. Radioisotope Technique — (3)

Second semester, one lecture and two laboratories. (Costello.)

Prerequisites Consenl of instructor. A course concerned with the practical use of
isotopes particularly as tracers in metabolic investigations.
399. Research in Physiology
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Costello.)

ZOOLOGY

*1. — Zoology, General — (4)

Freshman year, fir>t BCmester, two lectures and two laboratories.

This course deals with basic principles of animal life and uses a study of the
anatomy and physiology of the vertebrates to demonstrate these principles.

*4. Zoology, Animal Kingdom — (3)

Freshman year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

\ surrey of the animal kingdom with special emphasis on parasites, insects and
other forms that have special economic interrelationships with man.

Both courses in zoology are intended to be practical in nature and act as a firm
foundation for later required courses.

•Course, formerly given 1>\ the College of Ait- and Sciences, no longer offered .»t

Baltimore.

University of Maryland

phasis is placed upon official and non-official chemical tests used in the identification
of drugs and their constituents.

Pharmacy 43, 44 — Pharmaceutical Technology. (3, 3)
Two lectures, one laboratory and one recitation.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 31, 33 and 34. The physical-chemical principles involved
in pharmaceutical systems and the application of this knowledge to the development,
preparation and packaging of medicinal formulations.

Pharmacy Administration 41 — Drug Marketing. (3)
Three lectures.

Prerequisite — Economics 37 or its equivalent. This is an introductory course in the
field of marketing with special emphasis on the marketing of drug products. Its purpose
is to give a general understanding and appreciation of the forces operating, institutions
employed, and methods followed in marketing drug products, natural products, services,
and manufactured goods.

Pharmacy Administration 42 — Pharmacy Management I. (3)
Two lectures and one laboratory.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 41. A study of store arrangement, window
and interior display, advertising, merchandising, selling and salesmanship, and public
and professional relations.

Physology 142 — General Physiology. (5)
Three lectures and two laboratories.

Prerequisite — Anatomy 31. A course in the fundamentals of mammalian physiology
including the structure and permeability of the cell membrane, neuro-physiology, muscle
physiology, the circulatory system, the respratory system, the digestive system, the ex-
cretory system, endocrinology, metabolism, and the special senses.

School of Pharmacy
ROLL OF STUDENTS. SESSION 1961-62

Graduate Students t

Becker. John \V Maryland

• Becker, Stank? I Maryland

Rednanvyk, Leonard R Maryland

P.. ech, John A England

Block, Ronald Lee District of Columbia

Boaale, Paul C Louisiana

DeSchepper, Paul J Belgium

Diamond, Loom Maryland

Don, Conrad P., Jr Maryland

Fi-hbein. William N Maryland

Pes, Cheater D New York

Fried. Erring M Pennsylvania

Goldsmith. Robert B Maryland

'Gordon, Gerald S Maryland

Hammel, Claire L District of Columbia

Havranek, Robert E New York

Henderson, Edward G Connecticut

Hockley, Laura Maryland

Kilchenstein, Michael W Maryland

Koch, Stanley A District of Columbia

(Kokoaki, Robert Maryland

K'nopik, Barbara H Maryland

Kopcno, Michael J New Jersey

Lesko, Stephen A., Jr Pennsylvania

l.ine, Phillip J Rhode Island

*Manion, Marian I Philippine Islands

Marlowe, Edward New York

McMillion, C. Robert West Virginia

Nakagawa, Masako Japan

Patel, Yithalbhai C India

Reier, George E Maryland

Richman, Morton D Maryland

Ringe, Ingrid Germany

•Rivera-Martinez, Rafael Puerto Rico

Sacks, Sylvan Maryland

Si -hmuklf -r. Morton Maryland

Scott, Kenneth R Maryland

Shroff, An in P India

Thomas, George H Ohio

Tinney, Francis J ISYw "l roik

<i, Paul M New York

Wagner, Frederick H Maryland

-.:... W iltrr I) Maryland

I I. T China

1 trfield, Albert H Maryland

Wartnen, John I)., Jr Maryland

•Did not attend <ritir<- leanon
tBegJStered in Graduate School
^Second S ■ nly

University of Maryland

Senior Class

Amernick, Harmond H Maryland

Augsburger, Larry L Maryland

Becker, Edward P Maryland

Blaustein, Arnold L Maryland

Block, Lawrence H Maryland

Boatman, Ernest A Maryland

Calas, Andre T. Maryland

Clinger, Richard G Pennsylvania

Contrino, Gabriel M Maryland

Gandel, Stephen Maryland

Gibbon, Nancy L Maryland

Grubb, John E Maryland

Gubinsky, Louis Maryland

Hamet, Sydney H Maryland

Harrison, Gordon M Maryland

Jablon, Paul A Maryland

Kantorow, Bennett R Maryland

Kantorski, Robert R Maryland

Katz, Albert Maryland

Kempler, Jerold A Maryland

Kern, Louis R., Jr Maryland

Konrad, James G Maryland

Lauer, Stephen L Maryland

Levitt, Kelvin R Maryland

Mackay, Walter P Maryland

Mackowiak, Frank J Maryland

Maggitti, Ronald F Maryland

McKenna, Richard S Maryland

Plummer, Robert M Maryland

Pristoop, Allan S Maryland

Rosen, Leon Maryland

Rosenstein, Sol Maryland

Roth, Edward B Maryland

Samson, Irwin L Maryland

Sandler, Charles A Maryland

Sermuksnis, Milda I Maryland

Serpick, David Y Maryland

Smith, Dennis B Maryland

Sophocleus, Theodore J Maryland

Sugarman, Henry Maryland

Wagner, Herbert C Maryland

Wankel, Richard A Maryland

Wolff, Donald W Maryland

Junior Class

Abel, Walter H Maryland

Abramovitz, Marjorie S Maryland

Antwarg, Alvin G Maryland

Baker, Jeanne A Maryland

Banks, David E Maryland

Barron, David D Maryland

School of Pharmacy

Batt, William H. Maryland

-on, Michael T Mankind

Klakr. Rmd \ Maryland

Bradenbaogh, Don 1 Maryland

imstem, Marshall P Man land

II Maryland

• N, Maryland

Gloria Mar viand

Cohen, Michael D Maryland

ra.!. John W Maryland

rniaa, William V Maryland

'Coupes, Anthony I Maryland

Pader, John F Maryland

■a A California

Frirdrl. Stnarl I Man land

Henderson, Robert \\ Maryland

Heyman, Irwin A Maryland

kins, Ronald M Maryland

Jacoba, M. Ned Maryland

K liah, Aaron C Maryland

Kefler, Thomaa EL, Jr Maryland

Kochhuky, Victoria W Maryland

'Lebowita, Donald L Maryland

1 i .!. Henry M Maryland

I fin, Stephen P Maryland

Lund. Robert E Maryland

■kin. Robert S Maryland

Mendelsohn, James F Maryland

* V-iner, Carol M Maryland

Newman, .!< rome Maryland

Pariaer, Joseph Maryland

Percy n-ki. Paul R Maryland

Pfann. George A Maryland

PS -on. Robert M., Jr Maryland

Price, I beater L Maryland

JRachanow, Gerald Maryland

Reinke, Budne C Maryland

Ritchie. James R Maryland

Sap; Man E Maryland

- ,dtz, Frank W Maryland

M Maryland

*S. hwart/man, Allan M Mankind

Shaner, Daniel S Maryland

D Maryland

Mankind

Sobc/ak, Valentine R Maryland

Sober, Julian N Maryland

It, Allen Maryland

Tri-tani. Ft tore M Maryland

t aan, Kenneth C Maryland

J., Jr Maryland

*Fir-t Seaaeater only

r only

I nil ersity of Maryland

Wilson, John W Maryland

Winakur, Stuart Maryland

Wood-. Dennis S Maryland

Yee, Susan Maryland

Zimmer, Reid A Maryland

First Professional Year

DelCastilho, Ronald E Maryland

W win. Richard L Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AT COLLEGE PARK

Sophomore Class

Ackerman, Neil R Maryland

Adams, Patricia M Maryland

Alatzas, Ceorge T Maryland

Boon, David D Maryland

Brundelre, Robert Maryland

Catlett, Leon R Maryland

Cavoures, James A. Maryland

JConrad, John Maryland

Cysyk, Richard L Maryland

*Dinsmore, Bill G Maryland

Dolecek, Gayle R District of Columbia

*Doolan, Kenneth F Maryland

Dunn, Carolyn J Maryland

Elliott, Ruth E Maryland

Elliott, William R Maryland

Frangakis, Mina S Maryland

Gamerman, Marvin I Maryland

*Gibbs, Gary L Maryland

Glover, Wayne A Maryland

Goldberg, Marvin Maryland

Goldman, William I Maryland

Goldstein, Mark N Maryland

*Gribble, Joann District of Columbia

Gull, Michael Maryland

Heer, Roger G Maryland

Henderson, Robert L Maryland

Hoffman, Robert W Maryland

Hoffman, Ronald H Maryland

Hribar, Neal E Maryland

JHughes, Edward L Maryland

Kirk, Edward W Maryland

*Kobin, David A Maryland

*Kozak, Adrian S • Maryland

Kroopnick, Robert B Maryland

*Lambdin, James R Maryland

* First Semester only
JSecond Semester only

School of Pharmacy

$LibowitS, Suzanne Maryland

Iindcnhaum. Ronald I Maryland

•l.mrra. Madeline C. Maryland

Martin, I BWrenCC I.. Mankind

Martin. \\ alla.c Maryland

Matthews, Roberta Maryland

(Meyer, Howard 1> Maryland

Miller, Harris I Maryland

Moore, Ronald S Maryland

\ edle, Stephen Maryland

N iner, Carol Maryland

Potior, Buddy M Maryland

Quick, Stephen B Virginia

Rayman, Marsha J District of Columbia

Saiittll, Frederics A Maryland

SchutS, Charles J Maryland

link. William Maryland

tSeff, Gerald I Maryland

Spuras, Jenina D Maryland

Tannebaum, Stanley 15 Maryland

Taylor, < Iharles D Maryland

Walsh, Mkhael J Maryland

Williams, Cornelius B. Maryland

(Williams, Matt E. Maryland

'WoUson, brael D Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AT COLLEGE PARK

Freshman Class

A 1 pert, Charles Maryland

(Altgenug, Gerald Maryland

Baer, Carol Maryland

Bloom. Harry Maryland

Blum, Jerold Maryland

Bosh, Francis District of Columbia

*Coh<n, David Maryland

Cohen. Michael Maryland

I Ironin, Dennis R Maryland

Dangherty, Margaret L Maryland

Diekrrman. JorgS Honduras

'Donahue, ( Cecilia Maryland

Dotmelly, John Maryland

Enpli-h, David District of Columbia

Erdman, Sheldon Maryland

Fine, Norman Maryland

Fischer, Bernard Maryland

Fleischer, diaries Maryland

FohlS, Gary Mars land

Gandel, Larry Maryland

*Fir-t Semester only
aester onrj

University of Maryland

Gordon, David Maryland

*Gorrell, David J Maryland

Greek, David C Connecticut

*Greenberg, Henry I Maryland

Heer, Ronald W Maryland

Hess, Gary Maryland

Hill, Carol Jane Maryland

*Jacobson, Robert A Maryland

Janofsky, Stephen L Maryland

*Jaskowitz, Theodore J Maryland

Jones, Christina M Maryland

*Kavanagh, Mildred A Maryland

Keefer, David M Maryland

*Kessler, Stanton C Maryland

Lane, Douglas V Maryland

*Langley, Janet E Maryland

Lazarus, Marc R Maryland

Lehman, Allan G. Maryland

Lessing, Melvin Maryland

Levay, Francis Maryland

MacConney, Charles S Maryland

McCabe, Stanley B Maryland

Morton, Jacquelin G Maryland

*Musotto, Domenic J Maryland

Naughton, Charles E Maryland

Neiner, Joan M Maryland

*Ormrod, Roland S Maryland

Owens, James G Louisiana

Pawelczyk, Thomas W Maryland

Pincus, Jack H Maryland

Pletka, George J Maryland

Polievka, Frank J District of Columbia

Porter, Irving C Maryland

JRehwaldt, Don C Maryland

jSexton, Ronald A Maryland

Sherman, Howard Maryland

Shure, Joanna C. Maryland

Statter, William Maryland

"'Sugarman, Sylvan Maryland

Sweeney, Dennis J District of Columbia

Telleysh, Ronald Virginia

Theil, Kenneth W, Jr Maryland

*Thomas, Susan M New York

Tims, John M Maryland

Trinkley, Kenneth P Maryland

♦Webster, Bert H. District of Columbia

Weiner, Alan Maryland

Weiner, Herbert R Maryland

Weiner, Myron Maryland

Welsh, Patrick G Maryland

Wilson, Thomas W Maryland

* First Semester only
JSecond Semester only

School of Pharmacy

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 10, 1961
Doctor of Philosophy

I bud Tamorria Dietrict ol Colombia

Master of Scii

Connd P. Don, Jr Maryland

Refer Maryland

Zeledoo Coata Rica

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

Arnold LerOJ A-na-s Maryland

Lawrence Yak Block Maryland

Kenneth Bennett Boaman Man-land

Frank Felix Cwynar. Jr Maryland

Look Diamond Maryland

Vincent Robert DiPaula Maryland

D Flaine Evert Mai .

1 Stanford Gordon Maryland

Elliott Creenblatt Maryland

Norton Joel Grossblatt Maryland

Ilarr> Hamet Maryland

William J. Heinrieh Maryland

e Herman Huber Maryland

Marvin Stanley Ku-hnirk Maryland

lg Lee Maryland

I Lamer Maryland

. 1 Gerald Levin Maryland

Constantino Nick Maschas Maryland

McNeil] Maryland

Harvey Donaldson Reisenweber Maryland

Zoe Carroll Robinson Maryland

Nancy ( iarol Sappe Maryland

Irvin Silen Maryland

Martin Joeepb Sopher Maryland

Janice Rae Stank Maryland

rt Benjamin Stiekman Maryland

Peyton Orenzo Stirne Maryland

James Patrick Struntz Mar] land

William Tabak Maryland

Frank Joeepb Tamberino Maryland

Yit<> Tinelli, Jr Maryland

Walt<r Dooglai Walkling Maryland

Phillip Paul Weiner Maryland

farm Yoapa Maryland

1 -raid Zenrita Maryland

Honors (1960-61)

Medal for General Excellence Walter DougUfl Walkling

William Sim.-n Memorial Prize Walter Don u Walkling

Andrew C. DoMea Medal Vita Tin. -in, Jr.

University of Maryland

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Walter Douglas Walkling

Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize William Joseph Heinrich

David Fink Memorial Prize William Joseph Henrich

Phi Beta Chapter, Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Cup Harvey Donaldson Reisenweber

kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize Vito Tinelli, Jr.

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize Peyton Orenzo Stime

Vito Tinelli, Jr.

Certificates of Honor

Harvey Donaldson Reisenweber
June Eng Lee

Honorable Mention (Junior Class)

Louis Gubinsky

Sydney H. Hamet

Herbert C. Wagner

DEANS MEDALS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

(1960-61)

Class of 1961

Lawrence Y. Block
Louis Diamond

Constantine N. Maschas
Douglas W. McNeill
Peyton 0. Stime

Vito Tinelli, Jr.
Walter D. Walklins

Norton J. Grossblatt

Honorable Mention

Harvey D. Reisenweber

Louis Gubinsky
Sydney H. Hamet

Class of 1962

James G. Konrad
Herbert C. Wagner

Walter P. Mackay

Honorable Mention

James Mendelsohn

Jeanne A. Baker
David A. Blake
Don L. Bradenbaugh

Class of 1963

Gerald M. Rachanow
James J. Welsh

Marjorie S. Abramovitz
Ronald M. Hopkins
Stephen P. Levin
Budne C. Reinke

Honorable Mention

James R. Ritchie

Leon D. Shargel

Valentine R. Sobczak

Kenneth C. Ullman

School of Pharmacy
INDEX

Icademfc Excellence, Dean's Medals for 59

Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus) 13

Academic Regulations (College Park Campus) L2

Accreditation 2

Administration. Officers of

Principal Administrative Officers vi

Emeritus vi

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges \i

Genera] Administrative Officers vii

Division Chairmen viii

Faculty Senate, Chairmen of Standing Committees i\. I

Admission Procedure

Applicants lot Advanced Standing in the Four Year Program at

Baltimore, Md. o

Applicants for Admission to the Pre-professional Program at

College Park P>

Applicants for Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore 7

Candidates for Advanced Degrees 2

Admission Requirements

To Advanced Standing, Four Year Program 3

To the Five Year Program 4

Alumni Association 32

American Civilization, The Program in 6

American Pharmaceutical Association. Student Branch 31

Issistantships, Graduate 23

Attendance Requirements 13

Baltimore Union 20

Board of Regents v

Breakage 10

Buildings and Equipment 1

Calendar 1962 and 1963 ii

Calendar, Academic iii

Correspondence i\

Courses, Description of 38

Curriculum, Four Year

Charier- in 12

Courses, Hours and Credits 34

Summary <»f Hours and Credits 35

Curriculum. Pre-professional Program at College Park, Md. 5

Currieulum. Pre-professiona] Program bom I Diversities and

Colleges Other Than University of Maryland 7

Curriculum. Professional Program At Baltimore, Md.

Courses. Hour- and Credits 36

Summary oi Hours and Credits 17

I >- . ' - i 2

University of Maryland

INDEX (continued)

Deportment 19

Dismissal for Low Scholarship 15

Dormitories (See Housing)
Electives Programs

Four Year Curriculum 17

Five Year Curriculum 17

Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology 22

Employment 19

Examinations 13

Faculty xi

Faculty Council xi

Fees and Expenses

Graduate 11

Full-time Undergraduate 9

Part-time Undergraduate 10

Pre-professional at College Park 5, 12

Fellowships and Grants 22

Grade of D, Raising 14

Grade of F, Removal of an 14

Grading System 13

Grade Point Average 13

Grades of Withdrawing Students 16

Graduates, Roll of 1961 59

Graduation Requirements —

Four Year Curriculum 18

Five Year Curriculum 18

History and Program of the School of Pharmacy; Baltimore 1

Honor Societies

Phi Kappa Phi 28

Rho Chi 28

Honors and Awards 28

Hospital Pharmacy Residencies 23

Housing (Baltimore Campus)

Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) 20

The Baltimore Union (Men) 20

Incomplete Grades, Removal of 14

Library, Health Sciences 21

Staff xv

Licensure by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 19

Loans 27

Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 19

Registration with 19

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

Committee on School of Pharmacy 31

Mid-Semester Failure Warnings 14

School of Pharmacy

INDEX (continued)

Office of Dean, Hours h

Office Stall n

Parking 21

Pharmac] Program at Baltimore, Admission to

From College Park

From Other Universities and Colleges

Pronation for Lou Scholarship '■»

Programs Offered by School of Pharmacy During the 1962-1963

\ ademic Year 2

Promotion to the Next Class 15

Readmission of Students Dropped for Poor Academic Standing 15

Registration by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 19

Requirements for Admission to Five Year Program 4

Admission to Pre-professional Program at College Park 4

Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus) 25

Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus) 2 1

Student Organizations, Baltimore Campus

Inter-Professional Student Senate 27

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association 31

Student Government Alliance 31

Students, Baltimore Campus

Classification of 16

Roll of 53

Students, Pre-professional, College Park 56

Textbooks 12

Transcripts of Records 18

Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus) 9

Tuition and Fees (College Park Campus) 5

Visitors iv

Withdrawal and Refund of Fees 1 1

Withdrawing Students, Grades of H>

THE UNIVERSITY is the rear guard and the
advance agent of society. It lives in the
past, the present and the future. It is the
storehouse of knowledge; it draws upon
this depository to throw light upon the
present; it prepares people to live and make
a living in the world of today; and it
should take the lead in expanding the
intellectual horizons and the scientific
frontiers, thus helping mankind to go forward
— always toward the promise of a
better tomorrow.

From 'The State and the University1
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins,
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.

WBW

RS1TY of MARYLAND

BULLETIN

*,bjll

Jni ?

kJ9

[ffiSiJ

f L-"j£ §&?

1963-1964

From "The State and the University"
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins,
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.

CATALOG AND 120th WNOUNCEMENT

THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY

(Maryland College oi Pharmacy. 1S41 to 1904)

1963-1964

THE
UNIVERSITY

OF
MARYLAND

VOLl Ml 43. \i MBER 1

School of Pharmacy

West Lombard street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201

I his catalog includes information applying to the Five > c.ir Program which I

mandator) in September. I960.

1963 1964

JANUARY 1963

JULY 1963

JANUARY 1964

JULY 1964

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5

12 3 4 5 6

12 3 4

6 7

8 9 10 11 12

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

18 14

15 16 17 18 19

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

20 21

22 23 24 25 26

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

21 28

29 30 31

28 29 30 31

26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

1 2

1 2 3

3 4

5 6 7 8 9

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

10 11

12 13 14 15 16

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

17 18

19 20 21 22 23

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

24 25

26 27 28

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

1 2

12 3 4 5 6 7

12 3 4 5

3 4

5 6 7 8 9

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

10 11

12 13 14 15 16

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

17 18

19 20 21 22 23

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

24 25
31

26 27 28 29 30

29 30

29 30 31

27 28 29 30

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6

12 3 4 5

12 3 4

1 2 3

7 8

9 10 11 12 13

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

14 15

16 17 18 19 20

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

21 22

23 24 25 26 27

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

28 29

27 28 29 30 31

26 27 28 29 30

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

12 3 4

1 2

12 3 4 5 6 7

5 6

7 8 9 10 11

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

12 13

14 15 16 17 18

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

19 20

21 22 23 24 25

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

26 27

28 29 30 31

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

29 30

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5 6 7

12 3 4 5 6

12 3 4 5

2 3

4 5 6 7 8

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

9 10

11 12 13 14 15

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

16 17

18 19 20 21 22

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

23 24

25 26 27 28 29

29 30 31

28 29 30

27 28 29 30 31

ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1963-64

First Semester — 1963

September 16 Monday

Fifth Year Registration —9:00-

10:00 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration— 9:00-

10:00 a.m.

Third Year Registration -10:30-
11:30 a.m.

Orientation for New Students —

2:00 p.m.
Graduate Registration -9:00-

11:30 a.m.
Instruction begins with first

scheduled period

Thanksgiving recess begins at
close of last scheduled period

Instruction resumes with first
scheduled period

Christmas recess begins at close
of last scheduled period

Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period
First Semester examinations

Graduate Registration — 9:00-
11:30 a.m.

Third Year Reeistration— 9:00-
10:00 a.m.

Fourth and Fifth Year Registra-
tion—10:30-1 1 :30 a.m.

Instruction begins with first
scheduled period

Washington's Birthday, Holida)

Easter recess begins at close of
last scheduled period

Instruction resumes with first
scheduled period

Fifth Year final examinations

Second Semester examinations

Memorial Day, Holida\

Commencement

All students arc expected to complete their registration, including the pa\ merit of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration <Aa\ . Students failing 10
comply uith this regulation are charged a tee of ten dollars. No student is norm. ills
permitted to register after Saturday noon of the ucek in uhich instruction begins.
The offices of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily, Mondav through Friday,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

September 17

Tuesda)

September 23

Monday

November 27

Wednesday

December 2

Monday

December 20

Friday

1964

January 6

Monday

January 27-31

Monday-Friday

Second Semester

February 4

Tuesday

February 5

Wednesday

February 10

Monday

February 22
March 26

Saturday

Thursday

March 31

Tuesday

May 20-26
May 26-June 1
May 30
June 6

Wednesday-Tuesday

Tuesday-Monday

Saturday

///

CORRESPONDENCE

All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to
the respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201:

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturday by appointment.

The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an ir-
revocable contract between the student and the University of Mary-
land. The University reserves the right to change any provision or
requirement at any time within the student's term of residence. The
University further reserves the irght at any time, to ask a student to
withdraw when it considers such action to be in the best interests

of the University.

Board of Regents

and

Maryland State Board of Agriculture

CHAIRMAN

Cham bs P. McCormigk

VicCormick and Company. Inc., 4/4 Light Street, Baltimore 2/202

VICE-CHAIRMAN

Edward F. Holter

Farmers Home Administration, 103 South day Street, Baltimore 21202

SECRETARY

B. Herbert Brown

The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 2/201

TREASURER
Harry H. Nuttle
Denton

ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Louis L. Kaplan

The Baltimore Hebrew College, 5800 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 21215

ASSISTANT TREASURER
Richard W. Case

Smith, Somerville and Case, 1 Charles Center — 17th Floor,
Baltimore 21201

Dr. William B. Long
Medical Center, Salisbury

Thomas W. Pangborn

The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Bldg., Hagerstown

Thomas B. Symons

Suburban Trust Company, 6950 Carroll Avenue, I akoma Park

Wn i [am C Walsh

liberty Trust Building, Cumberland

Mrs. John L. WlflTEHURST

4101 Greenway, Baltimore 2/218

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Principal Administrative Officers

WILSON H. ELKINS, President

B.A., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford University, 1936;
D.Phil.. 1936.

ALBIN O. KUHN, Executive Vice President

B.S., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S.. 1939; Ph.D., 1948.

R. LEE HORNBAKE, Vice President for Academic Affairs

B.S., California State College, Pa., 1934; M.A., Ohio State University, 1936;
Ph.D.. 1942.

FRANK L. BENTZ, JR., Assistant to the President
B.S., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.

ALVIN E. CORMENY, Assistant to the President, in Charge of Endowment and
Development

B.A., Illinois College. 1933; LL.B., Cornell University, 1936.

Emeriti

HARRY C. BYRD, President Emeritus

B.S., University of Maryland, 1908; LL.D., Washington College, 1936; LL.D.,
Dickinson College, 1938; D.Sc., Western Maryland College, 1938.

ADELE H. STAMP, Dean of Women Emerita

B.A., Tulane University, 1921; M.A., University of Maryland, 1924.

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges

EDWARD W. AITON, Director, Agricultural Extension Service

B.S., University of Minnesota, 1933; M.S., 1940; Ed.D., University of Maryland,
1956.

VERNON E. ANDERSON, Dean of the College of Education

B.S., University of Minnesota, 1930; M.A., 1936; Ph.D., University of Colorado,
1942.

RONALD BAMFORD, Dean of the Graduate School

B.S., University of Connecticut, 1924; M.S., University of Vermont, 1926; Ph.D.,
Columbia University, 1931.

GORDON M. CAIRNS, Dean of Agriculture

B.S., Cornell University, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D., 1940.

WILLIAM P. CUNNINGHAM, Dean of the School of Law

A.B., Harvard College, 1944; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1948.

RAY W. EHRENSBERGER, Dean of University College

B.A., Wabash College, 1929; M.A., Butler University, 1930; Ph.D., Syracuse

University, 1937

NOEL E. FOSS. Dean of the School of Pharmacy

Ph.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; B.S., 1929; M.S., University of Maryland.
1932; Ph.D., 1933.

LESTER \1 PRALEY, Dean of the College of Physical Education, Recreation,

and Health.

B \. Randolph-Macon College, 1928; M \. 1937; Phi). Peabodj College. 1939.

FLOREN* I M OIPE, Dean of the School of Nursing
B.S.. Catholic Universit) of America, 1937; M.S., LToivertit) of Pennsylvania

1940; Hd.D., University of Maryland. 1"

LADISLAUS F. GRAPSKI. Director of the University Hospital

K\. Mills School of Nursing. Bellevue Hospital, N Vorl - B.S.,

University of Denver. 1942; MM \. in Hospital Administration. Universit) ol
Chicago, 1943.

IRYIN C. HALT. Director. Agriculture Experiment Station, and Head.
trtment Of Horticulture
B.S.. Universits o\ Idaho, 1928; MS.. State College oi Washington. ll^(>; PhD.

I'niversin o\ Maryland, 1933.

VERL S. LEWIS. Dean of the School of Social Work

A.B . Huron College. 1933; M.A.. University of Chicago. 1939; D.S.W.. Western
Reserve University, 1954.

SELMA F. LIPPEATT, Dean of the College of Home Economics

B.S.. Arkansas State Teachers College. 1938; M.S., University of Tennessee. 1945;
Ph.D.. Pennsylvania State University, 193

CHARLES MANNING, Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

B.S.. Tufts College. 1929; M.A., Harvard University, 1931; Ph.D.. University of
North Carolina, 1950.

FREDERIC T. MAVIS, Dean of the College of Engineering

B.S., University of Illinois, 1922; M.S., 1926; C.E.. 1932; Ph.D., 1935.

DONALD W. O'CONNELL, Dean of the College of Business and Public
Administration

B.A.. Columbia University, 1937; M.A., 1938; Ph.D.. 1953.

JOHN J. SALLEY, Dean of the School of Dentistry

D.D.S., Medical College of Virginia, 1951; Ph.D., University of Rochester School
of Medicine and Dentistry, 1954.

WILLIAM S. STONE, Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of
Medical Education and Research

B.S.. University of Idaho. 1924; M.S.. 1925; M.D., University of Louisville. 1929;

Ph.D. (Hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.

General Administrative Officers

(. WATSON ALGIRE, Director of Admissions and Registrations
B.A., University o\ Maryland, 1930; M.S.. 1931.

B. JAMES BORRESON, Executive Dean for Student Life
B.A.. University of Minnesota. 1944.

( WILBUR < ISSl I . Din, lor of I inane e and Business

B \. i m\ersit> of Maryland, 1932; M v. 1934; (PA. 19

vii

HELEN E. CLARKE, Dean of Women

B.S., University of Michigan. 1943; M.A., University of Illinois, 1951; Ed.D.,
Teachers College, Columbia University, 1960.

WILLIAM W. COBEY, Director of Athletics
A.B., University of Maryland, 1930.

L. EUGENE CRONIN, Director of Natural Resources Institute

A.B., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Maryland, 1943;
Ph.D., 1946.

LESTER M. DYKE, Director of Student Health Service
B.S., University of Iowa, 1936; M.D., 1926.

GEARY F. EPPLEY, Dean of Men

B.S., Maryland State College, 1920; M.S., University of Maryland, 1926.

HARRY D. FISHER. Comptroller and Budget Officer
B.S.. University of Maryland, 1943; C.P.A., 1948.

GEORGE W. FOGG, Director of Personnel

B.A., University of Maryland, 1926; M.A., 1928.

ROBERT J. McCARTNEY, Director of University Relations
B.A., University of Massachusetts, 1941.

GEORGE W. MORRISON, Associate Director and Supervising Engineer,
Physical Plant (Baltimore)

B.S., University of Maryland, 1927; E.E., 1931.

VERNON H. REEVES, Professor of Air Science and Head, Department of Air
Science

B.A., Arizona State College, 1936; M.A., Columbia University, 1949.

WERNER C. RHEINBOLDT, Director, Computer Science Center

Dipl. Math., University of Heidelberg, 1952; Dr. Rer. Nat., University of Freiburg,

1955.

HOWARD ROVELSTAD, Director of Libraries

B.A., University of Illinois, 1936; M.A., 1937; B.S.L.S., Columbia University, 1940.

CLODUS R. SMITH. Director of the Summer Session

B.S.. Oklahoma State University, 1950; M.S., 1955; Ed.D., Cornell University,
1960.

GEORGE O. WEBER, Director and Supervising Engineer, Department of Physical
Plant.

B.S., University of Maryland, 1933.

Division Chairmen

JOHN E. FABER, JR., Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences
B.S., University of Maryland, 1926; M.S., 1927; Ph.D., 1937.

HAROLD C. HOFFSOMMER, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences

B.S., Northwestern University, 1921; M.A., 1923; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1929.

CHARLES E. WHITE, Chairman of the Lower Division

B.S., University of Maryland, 1923; M.S., 1924; Ph.D., 1926.

CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTFFS. FACULTY SENAT1

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAI POl ICY

Monroe H. Martin (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT 1 II E AND WEI FARE

Clarence A. Newell (Education), Chairman

( OMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING
Russell B. Allen (Engineering), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES

Thomas G. Andrews (Arts and Sciences). Chairman

( OMMITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION

Richard H. Byrne (Education). Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS. CURRICULA, AND COURM S

V. R. Cardozier (Agriculture). Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH

James A. Hummel (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS

Donald W. O'Connell (Business and Public Administration). Chairman

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES

Walter E. Schlaretzki (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
Mark Keeny (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION

Robert B. Beckmann (Engineering), Chairman

( oMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS. ACADEMIC FREEDOM
WD TENURE
George Anastos (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

I oMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTIONS, AND SA1 \RIES

Stanley B. Jackson (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

( OMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFAkf
John M. Brumbaugh (Law), Chairman

( OMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION
l Fees (Pharmacy), Chairman

( OMMITTEE ON COUNSELING OF STUDENTS

Mar\ K. Carl (Nursing). Chairman

COMMITTEE ON THE FUTUR1 01 I Ml UNIVERSITY

Homer L'lnch (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

Adjunct Committees of the General Committee of Student
Life and Welfare

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Gayle S. Smith (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

FINANCIAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP
A. B. Hamilton (Agriculture), Chairman

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

George F. Batka (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

RELIGIOUS LIFE

Bryce Jordan (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY

Ellen Harvey (Physical Education), Chairman

STUDENT DISCIPLINE

J. Allan Cook (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

BALTIMORE CAMPUS, STUDENT AFFAIRS
Calvin Gaver (Dentistry), Chairman

Schooi oi 1*1 1 \km m \

FACULTY COUNCIL

NO! L E. 1 OSS, Dean

I RAM Is If, Mil 1 I K I K\NK I s| \\1 \

DONALD E. BHAI ( \siMIK i. ICHNIOWSKI, Stirctarx

Faculty (1962-1963)

Emerita

S. oii\i COLE, Processor linerita of Pharmacy Administration
phar.d.. University of Maryland, 1913; LL.B., 1923.

Professors

NOEL E. FOSS. Professor of Pharmacy

ph.c. South Dakota State College. 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; m.s.. University ol

Maryland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.

Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York. Maryland.

I \simir t. ichniowski. Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

ph.g.. University of Maryland. 1929; b.s.. in pharm., 1930; m.s.. 1932; pun.. 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

FRANCIS M. MILLER, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

B.s.. Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ph.d., Northwestern University. 1949.

w \rthlr PURDUM, Professor of Hospital Pharmacy
ph.g., University of Maryland, 1930; b.s. in pharm., 1932; M.S.. 1934; ph.d . 1941.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Donald E. shay, Professor of Microbiology

b.s., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland. 193K; ph.d..
1943.

fr^nk .j. si ama. Professor of Pharmacognosy

ph.g.. University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c. 1925; b.s. in pharm.. 192S; m.s . 1930;

ph.d.. 1935.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Associate Professors

benjamin irwk allen. Associate Professor of Pharmacy
Ms. is PHARM., l'nivcrsit\ of Maryland, 1937; PH.D.. 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Mars land.

1 I si n (. COSTELLO. Associate Professor of Anatomx and Pfnsiai,
B.S., UnrfWltJ Of Maryland. 1952; ms. 1954; pud.. 1957.

Pari time.

University of Maryland

norman J. doorenbos, Associate Professor Pharmaceutical Chemistry
b.s. in chem., University of Michigan, 1950; M.S., 1951; ph.d., 1953.

IDA Marian robinson, Associate Professor of Library Science

a.b., Cornell University, 1924; b.s.l.s., Columbia University School of Library
Science, 1944.

Assistant Professors

j,adele b. ballman, Assistant Professor of English

a.b., Goucher College, 1926; ph.d., The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.

Robert J. kokoski, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957; ph.d., 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

hilda E. moore, Assistant Professor of Library Science

a.b., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School. 1937.

ralph F. shangraw, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

b.s. in pharm., Massacuhsetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.

*ruth F. weiner, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

b.a., University of Illinois, 1956; M.S., 1957; ph.d., The Johns Hopkins University,
1962.

NICOLAS Zenker, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

CD. sc. ch., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; m.a., University of California,
1953; ph.d., 1958.

Instructors

earl f. becker, jr., Instructor in Microbiology

b.s., Muhlenberg College, 1951; M.S., George Washington University, 1957.

LILLIAN darago, Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology

a.b., Goucher College, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1962.

tcARL L. heifetz, Instructor in Pharmacology

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1957; M.S., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, District of Columbia.

dean e. leavitt, Instructor in Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

phillip J. levine, Instructor in Pharmacy.

b.s., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, Rhode Island.

t Part time.

xii

SCHOOI OP Pharmacy

Lecturers

hUCHAKD n. H IK, Lecturer in Mathematics

us. l'niversit\ o\ Maryland, 1950; mid.. The Johns Hopkins I nivcrsity. 1954,

tjOSI pm s k\ii\uv. lecturer in Pharmacx Administration

bk.. l'ni\ersit\ o\ Maryland. 1950; LL.B., UnivciMt\ o\ Maryland, 19

Visiting Lecturers

swu 1 1 i fo\. Visiting Lecturer in Physiology
ph.g.. University of Maryland, 1934; b.s. in phaem . il>^: m.i> .

Research Associate

hiroshi ov\. Research Associate in Physiology
B.s.. Tokyo University, 1953; ph.d.. 1959.

Fellows

.ii \Niro B. abcede, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
B.s. in pharm.. University of Philippines, 1936; m.s.. University of Michigan.
1951; PH.D.. 1955.
Registered Pharmacist — Philippines.

put c. BOSSLE, The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow in Chemistry and /?<
Fellow in Chemistry (National Cancer Institute)
b.s. in pharm.. Loyola University, 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Louisiana, Maryland.

landon w. burbage, Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration (Research)
ph.b.. Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.g., 1910.

Conrad p. dorn, jr.. U.S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm.. University of Maryland, 1958; m.s.. 1961.

irmng m. fried, U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm.. Temple University, 1958; M.S., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.

ROBERT E. HAVBANEK, U.S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry

b.s. in PHABM., Columbia University, 1956; M.S.. University of Maryland, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — California, Maryland, New York. Florida.

Barbara H. KONOPIK. Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institute of Mental
Health)

a.b.. Mt. St. Agnes College. 1957.

LEON MILEWICH. Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry [Smith. Kline and French
Laboratories )

b.s.. University of Buenos Aires. Argentina, 1956; m.s.. 1958; ph.d.. 1959.

m\s\ko nakagawa. Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Cancer Institute)
b.s.. Hokkaido University. Japan, 1958; M.S., 1960.

I Part time.

xiii

University of Maryland

mihalbhai C. patel, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Cancer Institute)
b.pharm., l.m. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat University, India, 1956; M.S., Uni-
versity of Maryland, 1959.

george E. reier, Noxzema Foundation Fellow in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1958; M.S., 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

robfrt J. scott, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry (Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories)

b.sc, Queens University, Belfast, 1959; ph.d., University of London, 1962.

Registered Pharmacist — Britain, North Ireland.

arvin p. shroff, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry (U. S. Public Health Service)
b.sc, M. S. University, Baroda, India, 1954; M.S., Duquesne University, 1958;
ph.d.. University of Maryland, 1962.

martin e. stein, Fellow, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education and
Sydnor Barksdale Penick Memorial Fellow for 1963-64

b.s. in pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1961; M.S., 1963.

Registered Pharmacist — Massachusetts, Maryland.

Francis J. tinney, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Cancer Institute)
b.s. in pharm., St. John's University, College of Pharmacy, 1950; M.S., 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.

Theodore H. T. wang, Research Fellow in Chemistry (Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories)

b.s., Mukden Medical College, China, 1949; M.S., University of Nebraska, 1958.

JOHN D. warthen, JR., U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Graduate Assistants

larry L. augsburger. Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

eugene r. blau, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., Fordham University, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — 'Maryland.

Lawrence H. BLOCK, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

louis diamond. Assistant in Pharmacology

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1961; Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Charles L. GUYTON, Assistant in Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., Mississippi State University, 1961.

XIV

School of Pharmacy

SYDNFY RAM I. ttltiltmtt in Pharmacy

B.s. in pharm.. University ot Maryland. 1962.
Registered Pharmacist— -Mankind.

m. damp rich m vs. Astistmti in Pharmacy

B.s. in pharm.. University of Maryland. 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Mar> land.

kakibhm if. \or\. Assistant in Chemistry

B. pharm.. Gujarat University. India. 1961.

clara c. T. \v(- tUaU in Chemistry

b.a.. Clarke College. 1962.

LIBRARY STAFF

Health Sciences Library
u>\ Marian robinson. Librarian

A.B.. B.S.L.S.

hilda E. moore, Associate Librarian
A.B., a.b.l.s.

sarah L. atkins. Cataloging Assistant

edith m. coyle. Head, Serials Department
A.B.. a.b.l.s., m.a.

flizabeth a. forney, Assistant Reference Librarian
A.B., m.s.l.s.

iola r. glock, Cataloger

B.S., M.S.L.S.

ruth e. hanna. Assistant Acquisitions Librarian
a.b., m.s.l.s.

Lorraine s. hlavin, Serials Assistant

siMONi c. hurst, Head, Circulation Department

Florence r. kirk. Reference Librarian

hans-guenther r. listfeld, Assistant Serials Librarian

B.S., M.S.L.S.

Beatrice Marriott. Reference Librarian
a.b.

Eleanor m. MITTEN. Head, Catalog Department

B.S., B.S.L.S.
JACQUELINE B. PFEIFFER. Secretary to the Librarian
kae sarubin, Assistant Circulation Librarian

University of Maryland

ELWOOD stfrling, Library Clerk
martha L. sullivan, Cataloging Assistant
katherine M. wheatley, Serials Assistant

Office Staff

daisy LOTZ GUE, Secretary-Stenographer
m \rgaret e. beatty, Senior Stenographer
doris M. Kennedy, Senior Stenographer
nancy r. Hawkins, Senior Stenographer

XVI

THE SCHOOL

HISTORY AND PROGRAM

The purposes of the School of Pharmacy arc to train students for the
efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct students
in general scientific and cultural subjects so they can read critically,
express themselves clearly, and think logically as members of a profes-
sion and citizens of a democracy; to guide students into productive
scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge and techniques
in the healing arts of pharmacy.

The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Mary-
land physicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in
Pharmacy to replace the out-dated apprenticeship training. The College,
incorporated on January 27, 1841, gave its first lectures in November.
In 1904. the College joined with a group of medical schools and the
Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer cooperative instruction in
the health sciences. The new institution was known as the University of
Maryland. In 1920. this group of Baltimore professional schools was
merged with the Maryland State College at College Park to form the
present University of Maryland.

The School of Pharmacy in Baltimore now occupies buildings constructed
specifically for pharmaceutical education. The laboratories and class-
rooms are equipped with the most modern apparatus and every aid to
instruction and for research in pharmaceutical sciences is available.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
over 30.000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library.

Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt.
the Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, and The Johns Hop-
kins University. The libraries are within convenient distance of the School.
Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery,
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy
has expanded its period of training. The American Association of Collej
of Pharmac> requires a Five Year Program and students entering the
study of pharmacy on or after the Autumn of 1960 are required to enroll
in a Five Year Pharmacy Program.

The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

University of Maryland

DEGREES

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School
of the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the
Graduate School.

PROGRAM

As a result of a decision by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education, students beginning a pharmacy or pre-professional curriculum
on or after April 1, 1960 are required to enroll in the academic program
of not less than five years.

At the University of Maryland the five year program consists of two years
of a pre-professional and a three-year pharmacy program. The first year
of the professional program was offered in Baltimore in September 1961.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS

The pre-professional program is not available in Baltimore but may be
obtained at the College Park Campus of the University or any other
accredited university or college where appropriate courses are offered.*

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE CAMPUS

Only the three year professional program is offered in Baltimore.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
FIVE YEAR PROGRAM

ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK

Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School
and for literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.

A graduate of an accredited secondary school in Maryland whose secon-
dary record indicates probable success in the University will be admitted
provided that:

* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally ac-
credited college or university.

School of Pharmacy

1. his scholastic average in major subjects in his last two years in high

school has been satisfactory ;

2. his program has included the following:

Subjects Recommended Required

English 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra

( 1 ). plane geometry ( 1 ) and additional units in

advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry,

or advanced mathematics 4 2

Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1

HistOI) and Social Sciences 2 1

Biological Scien, 1 0

Foreign Language — German or French 2 0

Unspecified academic subjects 1 8

Total 16 16

he has had the test results of the American College Testing Program
submitted to the University Admissions Office;

4. he has a satisfactory general recommendation from his secondary school
as to his character and ability.

All applicants for admission, who do not qualify as Maryland residents
(see definition of Residents and Non-Residents, page 11) must also have
the results of the American College Testing Program and complete high
school records submitted to the Admissions Office. Only a limited number
of well qualified out-of-state applicants can be considered for admission
since first preference in admission is given to Maryland residents.

\ complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be found
in the publication entitled "An Adventure in Learning." A copy of this
publication may be obtained by writing to the Catalog Mailing Office,
North Administration Building, University of Maryland, College Park.
Maryland.

Application forms may be obtained only from the Director of Admissions
of the University of Maryland at College Park. Applications must be
made to the Director of Admissions at College Park, Maryland.

A fee of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for
admission. If a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee
is accepted in lieu of the matriculation fee.

\nnual costs of attending the University at College Park for Maryland

residents include: fixed charges, $200. 00; instructional materials. $24.00;
special fees. $77.00 to $82.00; board. $400.00 and lodging. $270.00 to

I he L'ni\ersit\ reserves the right to make sueh changes in fees and other charges
.is m.t\ he found necessary, although ever) effort will he made to keep the cost to
the student as km as possible.

University of Maryland

$300.00. Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee of $350.00
and lodging costs are $320.00 to $350.00.

t Effective September 1, 1964: Annual costs of attending the University
at College Park for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $250.00;
instructional materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00; board, $420.00 and
lodging, $290.00 to $320.00. Non-resident students are assessed an addi-
tional fee of $400.00 and lodging costs are $340.00 to $370.00.

COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

r- Semester— >

First Year / //

Chemistry 1, 3 — General Chemistry 4 4

* English 1, 2 — Composition and American Literature 3 3

Math. 10, 1 1 — Introduction to Mathematics 3 3

Math. 18, 19 — Introductory and Elementary Analysis 3 4

Zoology 1 — General Zoology 4

Botany 1 — General Botany 4

Physical Activities 1 1

Air Science 2, 3— Basic Air Force R.O.T.C. (Men) 2 2

Health 2, 4— Health (Women) 2

Total

Second Year

♦English 3, 4 — Composition and World Literature

*History 5, 6 — History of American Civilization

Physics 10, 1 1 — Fundamentals of Physics

Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis

Economics 37 — Fundamentals of Economics

♦Government and Politics 1 or Group I Elective

Elective:

Approved Elective from Group I or Group II of

American Civilization Program

Physical Activities

Total 17 18

THE PROGRAM IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION

The University considers that it is important for every student to achieve
an appreciative understanding of this country, its history and its culture.
It has therefore established a comprehensive program in American Civili-
zation. This program is also designed to provide the student with a general
educational background.

Work in American Civilization is offered at three distinct academic levels.
The first level is required of all freshmen and sophomores at the University

17-18

'The Program in American Civilization.

f The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other charges
as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to keep the cost to
the student as low as possible.

School of Pharm \< \

and is described Mow. The second level is for undergraduate students
wishing to carry a major in this field (see catalog for the College of Arts
and Sciences). The third level is for students desiring to do graduate

work in the field (see catalog for the Graduate School)/

All students receiving a baccalaureate degree from the University of

Maryland must (except as specific exceptions are noted in printed cur-
ricula) obtain 24 semester hours of credit in the lower division courses
Of the American Civilization Program. Although the courses in the
Program are prescribed generally, some choice is permitted, especially for
students who demonstrate in classification tests good previous preparation
in one or more of the required subjects.

The 24 semester hours in American Civilization are as follows:

1. English (12 hours, Eng. 1, 2 and 3, 4), American History (6 hours.
H. 5, 6). and American Government (3 hours, G. & P. 1) are required
subjects; however, students who qualify in one, two or all three of these
areas by means of University administered tests are expected to substi-
tute certain elective courses. Through such testing a student may be
released from 3 hours of English (9 hours remaining as an absolute
requirement), 3 hours of American History (3 hours remaining as an
absolute requirement), and 3 hours of American Government. Students
released from 3 hours of English will take Eng. 21 instead of Eng. 1
and 2. Those released from 3 hours of History will take, instead of
H. 5 and 6, any one of the following three hour courses: H. 41, H. 42,
H. 51, H. 52, H. 61. H. 62, H. 71/or H. 72. Students who have been
exempted from courses in English, American History, or American Gov-
ernment may not take such courses for credit.

2. For the 3 additional hours of the 24 hours required, students elect
one course from the following group (Elective Group I):

Economics 37, Fundamentals of Economics. (Not open to Fresh-
men. Students who may wish to take additional courses in
economics should substitute Economics 31 for Economics 37).

Philosophy 1, Philosophy of Modern Man

Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology

Sociology 1, Sociology of American Life

Students who, one the basis of tests, have been released from 3. 6
or 9 hours of otherwise required courses in English, American Historv
or American Government (see 1 above), shall select the replacements
for these courses from any or all of the following groups: (a) more
advanced courses in the same department as the required courses in
which the student is excused, or (b) Elective Group I (see 2 above),
provided that the same course may not be used as both a Group I and
a Group II choice, or (c) Elective Group II. Group II consists of the
following 3-hours courses:

H. 42. Western Civilization: either H. 51 or 52. The Humanities; either
Musie 20, Survey of Music Literature or Art 22, Historv oi American
Art; and Sociology 5, Anthropology.

University of Maryland

ADMISSION TO THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
AT BALTIMORE

1. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program
at College Park with a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) will
qualify for advancement to the pharmacy program at Baltimore.

In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the
School of Pharmacy each student will be required to complete a form
of intent and return it to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore.

2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

A. Prerequisites

Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed
successfully two academic years of work in an accredited college* of arts
and sciences based upon the completion of a four year high school course
or the equivalent in entrance examinations. The college course must con-
sist of a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit exculsive of physical
education, military science or similar courses. The 60 semester hours
must include 12 hours of English, 6 hours of college level mathematics
(algebra, trigonometry and analytical geometry), 4 hours of botany and
4 hours of zoology (or 8 hours of general biology), 8 hours of general
inorganic chemistry (including qualitative analysis), 4 hours of quanti-
tative chemistry, 8 hours of physics, 3 hours of economics, 6 hours of
history and the remainder as electives from the non-science areas. It
is strongly recommended that the electives include political science and
sociology although courses in anthropology, philosophy, psychology, and
speech will be given consideration.

All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore must
have a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) when the lowest pass-
ing grade is D (1.0), or its equivalent. The average shall be based on
all college courses undertaken by the student in his pre-professional pro-
gram, exclusive of credit in military science, physical education, hygiene,
or similar courses. Transfer credit is given only for the courses completed
with a grade of C (2.0) or higher and which are a part of the pre-profes-
sional curriculum.

B. Application Procedures

Candidates seeking admisison to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore
should write to the Director of Admissions and Registrations, University

*Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admis-
sion to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally
accredited college or university.

School of Pharmacy
of Maryland. Building, 520R, Room 201, Lombard and Greene Streets,

Baltimore, Maryland 21201. Applicants wishing advice on an) problem

relating to their applications should communicate with the above office.

ENROLLMENT IN THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
AT COLLEGE PARK

Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum at
College Park may obtain application blanks by writing to the Admissions
Office at College Park. Students meeting the requirements for admission
will receive letters of admission from the Admissions Office at College
Park. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering
from the Office of the Registrar at College Park a few weeks prior to
September registration period.

There is a fee of $5.00 for changes in registration made after the first
week of instruction.

ENROLLMENT IN THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
AT BALTIMORE

1. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

Students who had filed with the Dean of the School Pharmacy at Balti-
more a letter of intent to continue with the professional program of the
curriculum and who have completed the requirements of the pre-profes-
sional program will be notified by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy
that they have qualified for advancement into the professional program.

These students will receive detailed direction for registering from the
Baltimore Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September regis-
tration period.

2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates
of admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at
Baltimore. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for regis-
tering from the Office of the Registrar at Baltimore a few weeks prior
to the September registration period.

TUITION AND FEES (BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Tuition Fee (per semester)

Residents of Maryland (135.00

Non-Residents 160.00

University of Maryland

Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00

(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)
* Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00

^Special Fee (per annum) 10.00

* Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00

Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,

all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)

The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester are
payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student Union fee
and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of first registration.
Students wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment of tui-
tion charges must do so with the Financial Office at or prior to
registration for the semester for which such charges are imposed.

Incidental Charges

For New Students Only (Not applicable to students accepted from
School of Pharmacy, College Park)

Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00

Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition.)

For Candidates for B.S. in Phramacy Degree

Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00

Delinquencies and Breakage

Late Registration Fee 10.00

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage
in excess of $5.00 per year.

Other Expenses

Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00

Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester'svwork will be charged additionally for each course.
Fee for Changes in Registration after first week 5.00

::The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

School of Pharm \C\

PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered

full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows;

Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester)
Laboratory Fees (per semester)

Anatomy and Histology

Chemistry

Microbiolog>

Pharmaeognosy

Pharmacology

Pharmacy

Physiology

* Student Union Fee (per annum)

* Student Union (Summer Session)
Student Activities Fee (per semester)

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee (for new students only, non-returnable)
tTuition fee (per semester hour each semester)
Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above
^Student Union Fee (per annum for full time students)
*Special Fee (per annum for full time students only)

* Student Union Fee (Summer Session, all students)
^Student Union Fee (per annum, part time students)

Graduation Fee
Master's Degree
Doctor's Degree (including hood and microfilming of thesis)

$15.00

10.00

12.00

15.00

5.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

$10.00

15.00

30.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

50.00

*The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable h> all
full-time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus
and is used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students
enrolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student
Union Fee will be SI 5.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students earning as
much as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this ice
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student Union
Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

TThe present $15.00 fee per credit hour for students enrolled in the Graduate School
will be increased to $18.00. Effective September 1. 1964. the $18.00 rate will appl\
to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without regard to the location at
which the course is gi\en and will appK to audited courses as well as courses taken
for credit.

University of Maryland

WITHDRAWALS FROM SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
AT BALTIMORE

If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School he must
file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean.

A student who does not comply with the above regulation is not issued
an honorable dismissal and is not accorded any refund to which he might
otherwise be entitled.

Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent or guardian.

1. REFUND OF FEES UPON WITHDRAWAL.

Fees, excluding Application Fee, Matriculation Fee, Student Activ-
ities Fee, the $50.00 deposit on tuition and any scholarship credit, are
refunded to withdrawing students in accordance with the following sched-
ule:

Period from date instruction begins:

Two weeks or less 80%

Between two and three weeks 60%

Between three and four weeks 40%

Between four and five weeks 20%

Over five weeks No return

The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for with-
drawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.

2. GRADES

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:

Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of failing grade WF

Any student who ( 1 ) fails to withdraw from any course or from the school
in the required manner or (2) who registers, does not attend classes and
does not withdraw, will receive grades of F in all courses for which he has
registered.

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books required
in each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.

Schooi of Pharmacy

TUITION AND FEES FOR PRE-PROFESSIONAL
PROGRAM (COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)

Sec page 3 for summary statements and consult "Adventure in Learning"
which is available from College Park. Maryland.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENCE AND NON-RESIDENCE

Students who are minors are considered to be resident if at the time of their
registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for
at least six months.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by
him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal
residents of Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six
months. However, the right of the minor student to change from a non-
resident status to resident status must be established by him prior to the
registration period set for any semester.

Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registra-
tion they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months provided
such residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college
in Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services
while stationed in Maryland will not be considered as satisfying the six-
months period referred to above except in those cases in which the adult
was domiciled in Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into
the armed service and was not enrolled in any school during that period.

The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent
place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be
maintained.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
(COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)

Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in the

official "University General and Academic Regulations.91

University of Maryland

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS (BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes
and laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final exam-
ination in that subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are nor-
mally counted with the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more
than half a period is construed as absence; two latenesses of less than half
a period are also construed as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discretion
of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester
as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant per-
mission for a deferred examination.

GRADING SYSTEM

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:

Grade

Interpretation

Point Value

Excellent

Good

Fair

Poor but passing

Failure

Course work incomplete replaced by definite

grade when course

requirements have

been met

Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g.:

Subject Credit Grade Points

Chemistry 4 C 8

Microbiology 4 C 8

Pharmacognosy 4 B 12

Pharmacy 4 A 16

Pharmacy Administration 3 D 3

19 47

Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is
found to have a grade point average of 2.47.

Sghooi op Pharmacy

When, for anv reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence
at the University of Maryland are considered.

MIIVSEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS

Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing. Seven weeks after the beginning of each semester,
the Dean warns and the Advisor Interviews all students earning grades
of D and F.

INCOMPLETE WORK

The mark of I (Incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to
a student whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,
because of illness or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been
unable to complete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the
instructor enters on the class card a reason of the character stated above
with an estimate of the quality of the student's work. In cases when
this mark is given the student must complete the work assigned by the
instructor by the end of the next semester in which that subject is again
offered or the mark I becomes F.

RAISING GRADE OF D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher
mark except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course
in which he failed or for which he has received credit for work done at
the University, or elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course,
including regular attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he
will not receive any additional credit for the course completed with a
passing grade.

If the work is completed at the University of Maryland his final mark
will be substituted for the mark already recorded Although the final
mark received in the course will be used in determining credit for pro-
motion and graduation, it does not apply to honors and awards. See
applicable section under "Honors and Awards. "

If the student is authorized by the Dean to repeat the course or its
equivalent, at another university or college, the regulations applicable to
transfer of credit apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with
a grade of C (2.0) or higher; for purposes of computing grade averages.
transfer credit is considered as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).

REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE

A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in

raising his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to
withdraw from the School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student

University of Maryland

may be permitted, with the written permission of the Dean and the head
of the department giving the course, to repeat the course for the second
time. Such permission can be given to the student for only one course.

An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above
regulation must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception will
be granted under unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall
require the approval of the head of the department giving the course.

The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who
is permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements
for the degree from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.

REGULATIONS FOR PROMOTION AND PROBATION

All students are expected to maintain a grade average of not less than
C (2.0) for each semester. Any student who fails to maintain a grade
average of C (2.0) for any semester will be placed on probation during
the next semester. Students in the Fifth Year Class must maintain a grade
average of C (2.0) to become eligible for graduation.

Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one-half, in semes-
ter hour credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed
on probation during the next semester.

Any student on probation must pass all courses for which he is registered
and must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) or he will be automat-
ically dropped from the School of Pharmacy at the end of that semester.

A student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits
in any semester shall be dismissed at the end of that semester for unsatis-
factory scholarship.

Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then
obtains a probation grade point average for a third semester shall be
automatically dropped at the end of that semester.

Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required
to report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.

REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING

A student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may
apply in writing to the Dean for readmission after a lapse of at least one
semester.

Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that
semester.

Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be
readmitted only once.

School of PHARMACY

Rf (iULATIONS FOR REVIEW

In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty

toemblj of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review.
Any student may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a recon-
sideration of his particular case.

♦ELECTIVE PROGRAMS AT BALTIMORE

1. FOURTH YEAR ELECTIVES

Students are required to elect cither the General Pharmacy Major or
the Pre-Graduate Major by May 1 of the Third Year.

Students to be eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major must have estab-
lished the aptitudes for the successful pursuit of graduate work and must
meet the necessary prerequisites. Students not qualifying for the Pre-
Graduate Major will be required to pursue the General Pharmacy Major.

2. FIFTH YEAR ELECTIVES

Students must make elective selections by May 1 of the Fourth Year.
The General Pharmacy Major of the Fourth Year Class may continue
with the General Pharmacy Major or elect the Hospital Major. Students
continuing the General Pharmacy Major must choose betwen Pharma-
cognosy 52, Animal Health Products and Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and
Dermatological Preparations.

The Hospital Majors will follow the prescribed program. Students in
the Pre-Graduate Major will pursue Chemistry 187, 189, 188, 190
Physical Chemistry and Physical Chemistry Laboratory.

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS— PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM

Students who have completed 31-70 credit hours of the Professional
Program with a grade average of C (2.0) in addition to the Pre-Pn :
sional requirements will be classified as students of the Fourth Year
Class.

General Pharmacy Majors who have completed 71 credit hours of the
Professional Program with a grade average of C (2.0) will be classified
as Fifth Year students. Pre-Graduate Majors in order to advance in their
Elective Program and attain the classification of Fifth Year Class must
have completed 73 credit hours of the Professional Program with an
academic quality indicative of the successful pursuit of graduate work.

General Pharmacy Majors or Hospital Majors must have maintained B
grade average of C (2.0) during the Fifth Year and have completed a

minimum of 108 credit hours of the Professional Program to be con-

*The elective programs must be ippTOVed b> the Class Adviser and the Dean (
additional information consult with the (lass Adviser and see the respective curricula
on pages J2 an>!

University of Maryland

sidered as candidates for graduation. Pre-Graduate Majors who have
completed a minimum of 110 credit hours of the Professional Program
with a grade average of at least C (2.0) will be considered as candi-
dates for graduation.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon
students who have spent at least the Fifth Year in residence at the
School of Pharmacy at Baltimore and have been accredited 108 semester
hours instruction in the Professional Program as General Pharmacy
Majors or Hospital Majors or have been accredited 110 semester hours
instruction in the Professional Program as Pre-Graduate Majors and
who have attained the required grade point standings and met the other
requirements.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Transcript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or alumnus
for such personal use as he may wish; and

(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are forwarded,
on request, to educational institutions, Government agencies, etc., as
attested evidence of the student's record at the School of Pharmacy and
the honorable dismissal therefrom.

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD
OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students
entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with
the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

Schooi op Pharmacy

appropriate, and sinuiltancousK With the filing of said application, shall
pa) the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharmac\ shall.

at the beginning o\ an) subsequent school or college year, submit to the

said Board a sworn statement of an) and all actual drug store experience

acquired during the preceding vacation months.*1

LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration
to those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board
of Pharmacy. Any person of good moral character who has attained the
age oi twenty-one years, is a graduate of an accredited school or college
of pharmacy, and has completed one year as a registered apprentice in
a drug store or pharmacy approved b) said Board of Pharmacy for such
purposes ma) sit for examination given for the purpose of registration.

A student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug store
or pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a regular student in a school
or college of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college
of pharmacy. Four months of the required practical pharmacy experience
as a registered apprentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from
an accredited school or college of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy
approved by the Board for such purposes.

Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Mary-
land Board of Pharmacy, 301 West Preston Street, Baltimore. Mary-
land 21201, for further information relative to the requirements for
eligibility for licensure.

DEPORTMENT

The Universit) reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal
of a student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of
scholarship, or whose continuance in the University would be detri-
mental to his or her health, or the health of others, or whose conduct
is not satisfactory to the authorities of the University.

Students of the last classification may be asked to withdraw even though
no specific charge be made against them.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire
period of attendance, as all of his time should be spent in the preparation

University of Maryland

and completion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of
opportunities to secure suitable employment, but it is recommended that
students refrain from working during the school session.

HOUSING

1. WOMEN

A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the
Louisa Parsons Hall. 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close prox-
imity to the School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommo-
dations and it is under the general supervision of the Dean of Women.
Students are requested to bring their own bedspreads, blankets, pillou^.
bureau scarves, small rugs and a laundry bag. Students may obtain
towels and bed linens through a designated commercial rental sen-ice.
Although students may provide their own bed linens and towels they are
not permitted to launder these items in Louisa Parsons Hall. The indivdual
student assumes responsibility for all the dormitory property assigned to
her. Any damage done to property other than that which results from
ordinary wear and tear will be charged to the student concerned.

The room rates are as follows: Double Room per person, $90.00 per
semester; Single Room $120.00 per semester; Single Room with Bath
SI 50.00 per semester. The room charge will appear on the student's bill
payable at the time of registration.

Meals may be purchased at the Baltimore Union Cafeteria or in nearby
restaurants.

2. MEN

Housing accommodations are available for men in The Baltimore Union.
For particulars, see section immediately below.

GENERAL INFORMATION FOR THE
BALTIMORE UNION

The Baltimore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located
adjacent to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accom-
modations for 195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned
building which also contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms,
laundry facilities, game room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on
each floor. Double rooms are available. The rental agreement is made
for rooms only; meals are served cafeteria style on a cash basis. The con-
tract for accommodations covers the 1963-1964 academic year.

Schooi of Pharmacy

\r\m MIC > 1 \K

Double Room Rates:

$150.00 per semester (per person i

LOO per eight weeks summer session (per person)

What the Rate OOVeiS:

The rate shown above is per person and Includes the following:
Room furnishings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, closet, hook
shelves, desk, medicine cabinet, desk chair and desk lamp. Maid service
will include cleaning oi room twice per week and replacement of change

of linen once each week.

Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate.

Information can be obtained from the Manager's office. Mail service is

also pro\ided.

The resident provides blankets, pillow, towels and linens of which
the latter two must be rented through the designated commereial rental
service.

A small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other
than luggage will not be available.

I KWSIENTS

The Rates are:

$ 4.00 per day
$24.00 per week

What the Rate covers:

The scr\iees will include one bath towel, one face towel, one face cloth,

soap and change of linen daily (once per week if weekly guest).

HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT

Write:

Manager's Office
The Baltimore Union
621 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201

PARKING

The Univenit) ot Maryland does not provide an\ parking taeilitu
university parking lots for students on the Baltimore Campus.

University of Maryland

THE HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY

The library facilities are excellent. The new Health Sciences Library which
serves the School of Pharmacy, as well as the Schools of Dentistry, Medi-
cine, Nursing, and Social Work, contains over 88,400 bound volumes and
regularly receives approximately 2,000 scientific periodicals.

The Rules and Regulations by the library are available for distribution
to students at all times.

PROFESSORSHIPS, GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
AND GRANTS

The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology

Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in 1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology.
The first appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thomp-
son was designated Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was
subsequently held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T.
Ichniowski, the present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual
fellowships of up to $1800.00 for single persons or up to $2400.00 for
married individuals who are promising graduate students desirous of
doing research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
and pharmacognosy; students may also apply for an additional allowance
up to $600.00 for tuition, fees, and supplies. Address applications directly
to the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 777 Four-
teenth Street, N.W., Washington 5, D.C., between February 15 and
March 15 for consideration for the forthcoming September.

The H.A.B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, an alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, former
associate professor of chemistry, and prominent manufacturing phar-
macist of Baltimore, has contributed annually since 1930 a sum of money
to maintain a research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. The fel-
lowship is open to promising graduate students interested in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two

V B0O1 01 PHARM \( 1

fellowships for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, phar-
maceutical chemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy.

The selection of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the
Facilh) Assembly with the approval of the Dean.

The Noxzema Foundation Fellowship

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc.. is contributing a fund not to exceed
$1600.00 for a graduate fellowship open to United States citizens \

candidate will be selected on the basis of his educational qualifications
by the Fellowship Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation. Inc.. ma\ appoint a
DOn-VOting member. This fellowship may be renewed annualK at the
discretion of the grantors.

arch (Irani of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmac> gi\cs to the School
each year the sum of $100.00 to be used as a research grant for a
student selected by the Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni
Association to enable the student to engage in pharmaceutical research
in the School of Pharmacy. The research conducted must be of general
pharmaceutical interest and must be accepted upon completion for publi-
cation in one of the pharmaceutical journals.

The Edwin D. Staljort and Arthur J . Staljort Memorial Grant

In memory of Edwin D. Stalfort and Arthur J. Stalfort. the John C.
Stalfort & Sons Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, has provided a
grant of $4000.00 per annum to the Department of Pharmacy to support
pharmaceutical research. A portion of this grant is to be utilized to
provide a graduate fellowship.

OTHER RESEARCH GRANTS

The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has substantial grants from
the Smith. Kline & French Laboratories, the National Institute of Mental
Health and the National Cancer Institute. The Department of Anatorm
and Physiolog\ has been awarded grants as follows: two from the
National Science Foundation and one each from the National Institutes
of Health and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Through these grants, the School of Pharmac\ is able to provide a
number of research fellowships available to graduate and post-doctoral
students in pharmaceutical chemistry and physiology.

University of Maryland

SPECIAL GRANTS

Grant funds allotted by the Atomic Energy Commission to the Depart-
ment of Anatomy and Physiology contributed substantially to the equip-
ping of a radioisotope laboratory for the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
for training and research purposes.

The American Viscose Corporation has provided funds to the Depart-
ment of Pharmacy for the procurement of specialized research equipment.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying
a stipend of $2,000.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to
qualified students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching serv-
ices to the departments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually
carry two-thirds of the normal graduate work.

Residencies in Hospital Pharmacy

1. University (of Maryland) Hospital

The Department of Pharmacy of the University Hospital together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the University of
Maryland offer annually, to qualified graduate pharmacists, residencies
in hospital pharmacy. The appointments beginning July 1 are for twenty-
four months. During the period of appointment the resident divides
his time between hospital pharmacy service and graduate study leading
to the Master of Science degree granted by the University of Maryland
and a certificate of residency to be awarded by the University Hospital.
Full time training will be required during the summer of 1964. Two
weeks of vacation are allowed during the term of appointment. The
University Hospital provides a stipend of $2400.00 per year for the
first year as Assistant Resident. Completion of the Assistant Residency
leads to appointment as Resident with a stipend of $3000.00 per year.
Parking space, uniforms and laundering of uniforms are free of charge.
The residents must pay the tuition, laboratory and other fees for graduate
work in the University.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Director of Pharmaceutical Service, University Hospital,
Baltimore, Maryland 21201, or to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy,
University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.

2. The Johns Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy

The Pharmacy Department of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the University of

School of PHARMACl

Mar\land. offet annually to qualified graduate pharmacists several resi-
dencies in hospital pharmacy. The appointments, beginning September
1. are for twenty-two months. During twenty months, appointees di-
vide their time between hospital pharmacy ser\ice and graduate stud\
leading to the Master of Science degree granted by the University of
Maryland and a certificate of residency awarded by the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Full time training in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Pharmac> is
required for two (2) months during the summer of 1964. Four weeks
o\ vacation are allowed during the term of appointment The Hospital
provides a stipend of $200.00 per month for the first year and $250.00
per month thereafter and the School of Pharmacy reduces tuition fees
for these candidates b\ 25%. However, candidates must pay the regular
laboratory and other fees.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Chief Pharmacist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland 21205, or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy, University of
Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS
(COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)

All requests for information concerning College Park scholarships and
loans should be directed to:

Director, Student Aid
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy Scholarships*

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-profes-
sional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character,
scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. These schol-
arships are open only to residents of the State of Maryland. Each scholar-
ship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied in partial
defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park.

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association Scholarships*

The Mar\land Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually

scholarships to prc-profcssional pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-

I hese scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and (irants-in-

•\id of the University o\ Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship ( ommittec of

the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmac\ and the Maryland Pharmaceuti-
cal AssiKiation.

University of Maryland

ness, moral character, scholastic achievement and the need for financial
assistance. Each scholarship not exceding $500.00 per academic year
is used in partial defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park. These
scholarships are open only to residents of the State of Maryland.

Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships*

The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several schol-
arships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-
ness, scholastic achievement, moral character and the need for financial
assistance. Each scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year
is applied to defray partially the fees and expenses at College Park,
Maryland. Recipients must have been residents of the State of Mary-
land for at least one year prior to the awarding of the scholarship.

For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available
consult the University bulletin "Adventure in Learning" available from
College Park, Maryland.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed
to Dean Noel E. Foss, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. The selection of the
recipients of the scholaships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunc-
tion with a committee of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.

Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per
semester to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic
average and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their
education.

Alumni Association University of Maryland Scholarship

The General Alumni Council of the University Alumni Association pro-
vides a scholarship in the amount of $250.00. The award is based on
scholarship, leadership and need.

*These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-
in-Aid of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Commit-
tee of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Phar-
maceutical Association.

SCHOOl OF PHARM \< v

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes avail-
able scholarships worth SI 00. 00 per semester to qualified students of the

Third. Fourth and Fifth Years.

The Charles Caspori, Jr., Memorial Scholarship

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari. Jr.. former Dean of the School of
Pharmacy, a number oi his friends and alumni have made an endow-
ment for a scholarship worth $100.00 annually.

The Henry B. Gilpin Company Scholarship

The Henry B. Gilpin Company, Baltimore Division, Maryland, contrib-
uted a scholarship for the 1963-64 academic year in the amount of
5400.00 to a student who has maintained a superior scholastic average
and who is in need of financial aid.

The Charles Land on Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a
member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually
h\ the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of
Maryland, to a Fifth Year student who has shown superior proficiency in
practical and commercial pharmacy.

A. M. Lichtenstein Scholarship

In memory of her husband, A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus
of the School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese
Lichtenstein bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be
awarded annually to a resident of Allegany County. Maryland. The
recipient of the award is to be selected on the basis of financial need,
character and scholarship.

The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a fund to provide one or
two undergraduate scholarships not to exceed $500 each, open to citizens
of the United States. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their
educational qualifications by the Scholarship Committee of the School
Of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland to which the Nox/cma Foun-
dation. Inc.. may appoint a non-voting member. This scholarship ma>
be renewed annual]) at the discretion oi the grantors.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prim Montgomery County

Pharmaceutk ai A ssociation Scholarship

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Cieorgcs-Montgomcr\ County Pharma-

University of Maryland

ceutical Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a
student who has maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in
need of financial aid.

Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships

The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
funds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 per semester to qualified
students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who are
in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.

Rose Hendler Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory
of Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to
qualified students of the Fourth and Fifth years and loans therefrom are
made upon the recommendation of the Dean.

NDEA Student Loans

The National Defense Education Act of 1958 provides funds for student
loans. A student may borrow in one year a sum not exceeding $800 and
during his entire course of study may borrow a sum not exceeding $5000.
The borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to interest and
repayment terms established by the University. Repayment of the loan
begins one year after the borrower ceases to be a full time student and
must be completed within ten years thereafter. No interest is charged
on the loan until the beginning of the repayment schedule. Interest after
that date is to be paid at the rate of 3 per cent per annum.

HONORS AND AWARDS

University Scholarship Honors

To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least two
academic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable for the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with an average grade of B (3.0) or
higher. Those in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors
and those in the second tenth of the class, with Honors.

The Dean's Honor List

The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students
who have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester.

School of Pharmacy

Students whose names appear on the list both semesters reeeive the School's
Academic Medal at the School of Pharmacy Convocations.

In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if
I student repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned
for these courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.

Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity

The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fra-
ternity for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at
the University in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are
eligible by invitation to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the
first semester oi the Third Year.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national Honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for
chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools or
colleges who are members in good standing of the American Association
of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is
based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership.

The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal

A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general
average, provided that this average is not below the grade of "B." Cer-
tificates of Honor are awarded to the three students having the next
highest general averages, provided these averages do not fall below the
grade of t4B."

Honorable mention is made annually of the first three students of the
Fourth Year Class having the highest general averages, provided these
averages do not fall below the grade of "B."

Only courses taken at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore are considered
in awarding these honors.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years a professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually
by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree o\ Bachelor of
Science in Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical
and analytical chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects.
In recommending a student for the pri/e. the professor of ehemistr\ is

University of Maryland

guided in his judgment of the student's ability by observation and personal
contact as well as by grades.

The Andrew G. DuMez Medal

In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of phar-
macy at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a
gold medal to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a can-
didate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior
proficiency in pharmacy.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded
annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the student
having the highest general average throughout the course in practical and
dispensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize

In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund,
the income from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly
of the School to the Fifth Year student who has done exceptional work
throughout the course in pharmacognosy.

The Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize

In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late
son, Mr. Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy,
Mrs. Sadie S. Wagner, together with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner
Brill, have provided a fund the income of which is awarded annually by
the Faculty Assembly to a Fifth Year student for meritorious academic
achievement in pharmaceutical jurisprudence.

David Fink Memorial Prize

In memory of David Fink, '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new
United States Dispensatory as a prize to the Fifth Year student recom-
mended by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice
of pharmacy.

Phi Alpha Chapter, Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Cup

The Phi Alpha Chapter of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity provides a cup to
be awarded annually to the Fifth Year student selcted by the Faculty
Assembly as having exhibited outstanding qualities of character and
leadership.

School of Pharmacy

Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize

The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha
. Omega Fraternity provide a pri/e to be awarded annually to the
Fifth Year student chosen by the Faculty Assembl) for proficiency in
pharmacology

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize

The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority
provides annually a key whieh is awarded to the Fifth Year student
selected by the Faeulty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in Pharm.
Administration.

Merck Award

Merck & Company. Inc.. Rahway, New Jersey, offers a set of valuable
reference books to the Fifth Year student who attains a high standing
in pharmacy or pharmaceutical chemistry.

Bristol Laboratories, Inc.. Award

A copy of Gould's "Medical Dictionary" is made available by Bristol
Laboratories, Inc., to the Fifth Year student who has contributed the
most to pharmacy through his extra-curricular activities.

Rexall Award

The Rexall Drug Company provides a Mortar and Pestle Trophy to the
Fifth Year student who has demonstrated outstanding qualities of both
leadership and scholarship.

Extra Curricular Awards

Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the
School in extra-curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the
School of Pharmacy Convocations.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

Student Government Alliance

University of Maryland

foster mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council of
the Student Alliance is composed of the President of the Student Govern-
ment Alliance, the Presidents of the respective classes, and one delegate
elected from each undergraduate class.

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

The purpose of the Student Branch is to encourage in the broadest and
most liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a
profession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution of
the American Pharmaceutical Association, especially in fostering education
in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its application and
aiding in promoting the public health and welfare.

Inter-Professional Student Senate

The students of the Baltimore Professional Schools of Dentistry, Law,
Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy established the Inter-Professional Stu-
dent Senate for purposes of coordinating and facilitating relationships
among the Professional Schools and the University Units at College Park.
The Senate is comprised of representatives from each of the five profes-
sional schools.

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association (1962-1963 )

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in
1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing
committee known as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties
of this group are to represent the Association in all matters pertaining to
the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The present mem-
bers of the Committee are:

Irving I. Cohen, Chairman
Joseph U. Dorsch, Co-Chairman

Halcolm S. Bailey Aaron M. Libowitz

James P. Cragg, Jr. Gordon A. Mouat

Clinton W. Englander Samuel I. Raichlen

Milton A. Friedman Henry G. Seidman

Robert E. Lawson Morris R. Walman

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Sch(X)I. of Pharmacy

separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association oi the Maryland
College of Pharmac\ until 1907, when the General Alumni Association
of the l'niversit\ of Maryland Was formed. Following the organization
oi the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant until
June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association of the

School oi Pharmacy, University oi Maryland. Each year it is more

evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not only maintained,
hut is growing.

Oflkers (1962-1963)

Georgianna S. Gittinger Honorar\ President

Sam ^A. Goldstein (1930) President

Milton A. Friedman (1934) 1st Vice President

Robert J. Kokoski ( 1952 ) 2nd Vice President

Frank J. Slama (1924) Executive Secretary

H. Nelson Warfield (1924) Treasurer

Executive Committee (Elected Members)

James P. Cragg, Jr. (1943) — Chairman

Milton J. Brownstein (1934)

Thomas C. Dawson (1955)

Nathan I. Gruz (1939)

Casimir T. Ichniowski (1929)

Harold Levin (1943)

Vito Tinelli, Jr. (1961)

PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

■

•3

■

Third Year (Required)

Anatomy 31, Mammalian Anatomy and

2 fi 1

8 4

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32, Principles

3
2

-. _

4
6

7 I

8 I

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34, Quantitative

Pharmacy 31, Introduction to the Profession

2
3
3

2
6
3

2
4
3

Pharmacy 33, 34, Processes and Dosage Forms

__ _

6 1

3 1

5 1

Fourth Year (Required)

First Aid 1, Standard

1
6

2 I 4

Microbiology 146, Serology, Immunology,

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Principles of

4 | 4
2 ! 3
2 | 4

8
5
6

5
3

Pharmacognosy 41, 42, General Pharmacognosy.
Pharmacy 43, 44, Pharmaceutical Technology..

2
2
3

4
6

_. _

5
6
9

_ _

3
3
5

3-4

18-19

3-4

X ( Electives — General Pharmacy Major)

3 '

18-19

Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy
Management I _ _

2
4

3
3

1 7

1
1

t (Electives— Pre-Graduate)
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus

1
2

1 3

4
5

4
1

1 3

1 5

18 19

1 3

Fifth Year (Required)

Pharmacology 155, 156, General Pharmacology..
Pharmacy 55, 56, Pharmaceutical Formulation
Problems ._ __

5
1

Pharmacy 153, 154, Dispensing

2
2
3

1 5
1 2

1 3

1 —

Pharmacy Administration 51, 52, Pharma-
ceutical Jurisprudence _ _ __

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152,
Chemistry of Medicinal Products _

X Electives

X (Electives — General Pharmacy Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists.
Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health Products

1 3

1 5

19-18

2
2

1
1 5

or
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations

Pharmacy Administration 53, 54, Pharmacy
Management II, III _ _ __

2
2

1 3

1 2

I 2

1 2

1 3
1 2

| 1 2

1 1

—

t( Electives — Hospital Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists-
Pharmacy 157, Hospital Pharmacy

1
1 |

Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations __

2
2

1 3 | 5

| 1 2

| 1 3

1 1
I 6 i 6

Pharmacy 158, Orientation to Hospital
Administration __

1 2

t ( Electives— Pre-Graduate Major )

Chemistry 188, 190, Physical Chemistry

Laboratory

1 6

3
6

1 3
1 2

3
2

t The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.

Schooi OF PHARM \( \

PROI f SS|()\ \i ( i RR|( i | i \i
\ky 01 HOURS and CREDITS

( ourie

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
Hours

Third Vf»r (Required)

my HI

Pharmaceutical Chemistry BO, 32

Pharmaceutical Chemistry M

32
96
48
18
82
416

16
32
32
64
64
64
48
104 +

96
L2fl

128

224

192

48
80

4
8

Pharm

rhHrnuifv - ._

Pharmacy Administration 36

Total ---

464

880

96
128
160
192
144
128f

Fourth Year (Required)

First Aid 1

64
64
96
128
96
24f

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149

Pharmacognosy 41. 42 .

Pharmacy 4S. 44 . .

5
6
6

6-8

Total ...

424

4-
32

128

112
32

16
64
64
96

120t

536

960

48
80

128

208
32

160

240t

36-38

♦ (Electives — Gen. Pharm. Major)

Pharmacy Administration 41

Pharmacy Administration 42

:tivefl Pre-Graduate)
Mathematics 20. 21

3
8

Fifth Year (Required)
Pharmacology 155, 156

Pharmacy 55, 56

or
Pharmacy 151 ..

48
96

Pharmacy 153. 154

Pharmacy Administration 51, 52 .

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152_.

1 Electives

120t

504

32
64

32
32
32

360

864

S.I

48
r

80
64

80
32
80
32

192

960
864

37
3

:< Electives — Gen. Pharm. Major)
Pharmacognosy 51

Pharmacognosy 52 ..

or
Pharmacy 156

Pharmacy Administration 53, 54

1 lectives— Hospital Major)
Pharmacognosy 51 _

Pharmacy 157

Pharmacy-

Pharmacy 158 .

tives— Pre-Graduate Major)
Chen 189

Chemistry

192

464
536
360

SIMMARY
Third Year

416
424

' :

.••iT

Fifth Year

Total

1844

1360

108-110*

t Average.

• • approved by the cias^ Advisor and I1
minimum ! for itudi her the General Pharmacy

Major I Major Course. A minimum of 11<» credits required for students

•electing tr

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM

ANATOMY

31. Mammalian Anatomy and Histology. (4)

Third Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Costello and Darago.)
A study of the gross anatomy and histology of mammalian types. The course
is designed to provide an understanding of the various anatomical systems, with
particular emphasis on human structures.

FIRST AID

0. First Aid Course. (0)

Fourth Year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Mr. Gregson,
instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

20, 21. Calculus. (4, 4)

Fourth Year, four lectures. (Dean.)

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching, rates, curvature, kine-
matics, integration, geometric and physical application on integration, partial
derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential
equations.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
130. Probability. (3)

First semester. Prerequisite, Math. 21 or equivalent. Combinatory analysis,
total, compound, and inverse probability, continuous distribution, theorems of
Bernoulli and Laplace, theory of errors. (Staff.)

132. Mathematical Statistics. (3)

Second semester. Prerequisite, Math. 21 or equivalent. Frequency distribution
and their parameters, multivariate analysis and correlation, theory of sampling,
analysis of variance, statistical inference. (Staff.)

MICROBIOLOGY

41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. (4)

Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Shay and Becker.)

Schooi oi Pharmacy

Prerequisites. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 10, ;2. i his course in designed ee-
peaaik for pharmacy students and includes practice and theoretical consider a-

tion oi bacteria, both pathogenic and nonpathogenic, viruses, rickettsia. \ easts
and molds.

I aboratorv teaching includes methods of staining and the preparation of media,
cultural characteristics of bacteria; emphasis is given to the stiuh of disinfec-
tants, antiseptics, germicides and sterilization, antibiotics and their antibacterial
action, microbiological ISSay, sen\itivil\ testing and virus techniques. \ xpen
ments are included for the bacteriological evaluation of milk, water, (ood and
air.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

146. Serology, Immunology, Public Health

and Parasitology. (4)

Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Shay and Becker.)
Prerequisite. Microbiology 41. A study of the principles of immunity, including
the preparation and use of biological products such as sera, vaccines, toxins,
toxoids, etc. Special attention is given to hypersensitivity of humans and ani-
mals to sensitizing substances, drug idiosyncracies, hay fever, food allergies,
contact dermatosis, and animal inoculation. Part of the course is devoted to the
study of Public Health. Time is given to the study of medical parasitology,
pathology and parasitic infections, immunity, transmission, diagnosis, treat-
ment and prevention of parasitic diseases.

For Graduates
200, 201. Chemotherapy. (1, 1).

One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

202, 203. Reagents and Media. (1, 1)

One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Sha\>

A study of the methods of preparation and use of microbiological reagents and
media.

210. Special Problems in Microbiology.

A laboratory course on selected problems in microbiology. Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. (Shay.)

211. Public Health. (1-2)

One lecture. (Shay.)

Prerequisite. Microbiology 41. 146. Lectures and discussions on the organiza-
tion and administration of state and municipal health departments and private
health agencies. The courses will also include a study of laboratorv methods

399. Resear( h in Microbiology.

Credit determined by the amount of work performed. (Shay.)

University of Maryland
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY

30, 32. Principles of Organic Chemistry. (4, 4)

Third Year, two lectures, one recitation, one laboratory. (Miller and Whang.)
A study of the principles of organic chemistry.

34. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)

Third Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.

(Zenker and Vora.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32 or equivalent. A study of quan-
titative analytical methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
official preparations with emphasis on instrumental methods.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

141, 143. Advanced Organic Chemistry. (2, 2)

Two lectures. (Miller.)

Prerequisites, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, or equivalent. An advanced study of
the compounds of carbon.

144. Advanced Organic Laboratory. (2)

Two laboratories. (Miller.)

Prerequisite, Chemistry 37, 38 or equivalent. Laboratory work devoted to more
complicated organic preparations.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds. (2, 2)

One lecture, two laboratories. (Miller and Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite, Chemistry 141, 143, or equivalent. The systematic identification of
organic compounds.

149. Principles of Biochemistry. (5)

Fourth Year, first semester, four lectures and one laboratory. (Zenker.)

Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32, 34. Lectures and laboratory exer-
cises devoted to the composition of living organisms and the chemical and
physical processes which occur during health and in disease.

151, 152. Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (3, 3)

Fifth Year, three lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A survey of the structural
relationships, synthesis and chemical properties, principally of organic medici-
nal products.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry. (3, 3)

Fifth Year, three lectures. (Weiner and Guyton.)

Prerequisites, Chemistry 15, 35, 37, Physics 10, 11, Math. 20, 21. A study
of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic theory,
liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium,
chemical kinetics and electrochemistry.

SCHOOl OF PHARMAC1
! B8, 190. PHYSICAl ("hi mistry. (2. : )

Fifth Year, tWO laboratories. (Werner and OuytOO.)

Prerequisites, Chemistry ,s". 189 or concurrent registration. Quantitative ex-
periments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical principles, and
acquaint the student uith precision apparatus.

For Graduates
230. Seminar, (l)

Each semester. (Staff.)

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of prog-
ress and Rirve) o\ recent developments in chemistry.

232. Advanced Organic Synthesis. (2)

Two laboratories. (Miller and Doorcnbos. |

Prerequisite. Chemistry U4. I ibrary and laboratory work designed to offer
experience in the more difficult organic syntheses and in new techniques.

235. Principles of Stereochemistry. (2)

Two lectures. (Miller.)

Prerequisites, Chemistry 141. 143. A study of the principles of stereochemistry
of organic compounds.

242. Heterocylic Chemistry. (2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)

Prerequisite. Chemistry 141. 143. A study of the chemistry and synthesis of
heterocyclic compounds.

250. Steroids. (2)

Two lectures. (Doorenbos . i

Prerequisites. Chemistry 141. 143. A study of the synthesis and structure deter-
mination of steroids and the application of modern chemical concepts to the
chemistry of steroids.

252. A I KALOIDS. (2)

Two lectures. | Miller.)

Prerequisites. Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles involved in struc-
ture determination, chemistry and synthesis of the major alkaloidal clas

253. 254. Advanced Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (2. 2)
Two lectures. (Doorenbos ,)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 151, 152 and Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141. 143 or
permission of the instructor. A study of structural relationships and bask
principles concerned with the physical and chemical mechanisms of drug action,
e.g., structure-activity relationships, physical properties and biological activity,
cellular transport, drug, protein binding, biological receptors, lipid storage and
physico-chemical mechanisms of drug action.

255. Instrumental Methods of Analysis. (2)

Either semester, two laboratories. I Zenker.)

Prerequisites, Chemistr\ 187, 188, 189. 190 or equivalent

University of Maryland

271, 272. Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry. (2, 2)
Two lectures.

Prerequisite, Chemistry 189. A discussion of selected topics of particular inter-
est in the pharmaceutical sciences, including colloids, surface chemistry, kinetics,
absorption spectroscopy, dipole moments and the behavior of molecules in elec-
tric and magnetic fields.

274. Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory. (1)

One laboratory.

Prerequisite, Chemistry 190. Selected experiments which are necessary for,

and a part of, a larger research effort.

281. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry. (2)

Two lectures. (Zenker.)

Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149. A discussion of the relationships

between drugs and enzymes, with emphasis on drug action at the enzymatic
level and on drug metabolism.

282. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry Laboratory. (2)

Two laboratories. (Zenker.)

Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 281 or permission of the instructor.
Laboratory experiments designed to illustrate the use of modern techniques and
metabolic methods in the study of drug action and drug metabolism.

399. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Staff.)

PHARMACOGNOSY

41. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)

Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(Slama and Kokoski.)
Prerequisites, Anatomy 31, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A study of the
cultivation, collection, and commerce of crude vegetable drugs with special
emphasis on the physical and microscopical characteristics used in their identi-
fication and in the detection of adulteration.

42. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)

Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(Slama and Kokoski.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacognosy 41. A continuation of Pharmacognosy 41 with
instruction covering drugs of animal origin and allergy-producing pollens.
Special emphasis is placed upon official and non-official chemical tests used
in the identification of drugs and their constituents.

51. Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists. (3)

Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(Slama and Kokoski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
A discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household

School of Pharm sot
and the industries, including those which attack ("arm and garden crops; their

recognition, lite history, and methods of control.

52, Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products. (3)

Fifth Year, second semester, three lectures. (Slama.)

Prerequisites. Pharmacognosy 41, 42: Pharmacology 155.

A stud\ o\ principal pharmaceutical agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants. (2, 2)

One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years. (Slama.)

Prerequisites. Pharmacognosy 41. 42. A study of the kinds of seed plants and
ferns, their classifications, and field work on local flora. Instruction will be
given in the preparation of an herbarium.

111. 112. Plant Anatomy. (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites. Pharmacognosy 41. 42. Lectures and laboratory work covering
advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the structure of
roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

For Graduates
201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders. (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs
and spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice
in identification and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211. 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy. (4, 4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)

Prerequisites. Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drugs not
ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy courses. Special attention will be
given to practical problems and to the identification and detection of adulter-
ants.

399. Research in Pharmacognosy.

Credit according to the amount and quality of work performed. ( Slama. |

PHARMACOLOGY

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
155, 156. Pharmacology, General. (4, 5)

Fifth Year, three lectures and one laboratory first semester: four lectures and

one laborator) lecond semester. (Ichniowskj and Staff.)

University of Maryland

Prerequisites, Physiology 142; Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149 or consent of
the instructor. A study of the pharmacology, toxicology, posology, untoward
effects, precautions and therapeutic applications of medicinal substances.

171. Official Methods of Biological Assay. (4)

Two lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156. A study of the methods of biological
assay official in the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formu-
lary.

For Graduates
201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay. (4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisite, Pharmacology 171. Offered in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics. (4, 4)

Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156, and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay
Methods. (2-4), (2-4)

Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacology 171, 201, 202. Special problems in the develop-
ment of biological assay methods and comparative standards.

399. Research in Pharmacology.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

(Ichniowski.)

PHARMACY

31. Introduction to the Profession of Pharmacy. (2)

Third Year, first semester, two lectures and one recitation. (Levine.)

Orientation, brief introduction to the nature and ethical relations of pharmacy
to the health professions and the public as well as a consideration of pharma-
ceutical calculations.

33, 34. Processes and Dosage Forms. (4, 4)

Third Year, three lectures and one laboratory.

(Levine, Richman, Block and Augsburger.)
Pharmacy 31 and 33 are prerequisites to Pharmacy 34. Commentary on the
official compendia of pharmacy. Includes pharmaceutical manipulations and
processes for preparing official dosage forms. Particular emphasis is placed on
physical and chemical properties of ingredients, common nomenclature and
synonyms, storage conditions and uses.

SCHOOL of Pharmacy
35. Professions Communications. (3)

Third Year, first semester, three lectures | Mailman and Shangraw.)

Pharmacy literature and expression. A survey of the literature of pharmacy,
bibliographical methods, oral and written reports on subjects o\ pharmaceutical
interest. The use of audio-visual aids.

38. History of Pharmacy. (3)

Third Year, second semester, three lectures. (Kokoski.)

A survey of the histOf) of pharmacy and the allied sciences, with emphasis on
those aspects of science most pertinent to the interests of the pharmacist. Re-
search papers and reports required.

43. 44. Pharmaceutical Technology. (3, 3)

Fourth Year, two lectures, one laboratory and one recitation.

(Shangraw and Augsburger.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 31, 33 and 34. The physical-chemical principles in-
volved in pharmaceutical systems and the application of this knowledge to the
development, preparation and packaging of medicinal formulations.

55, 56. Pharmaceutical Formulation Problems. (1, 1)

Fifth Year, one lecture. (Allen.)

Prerequisite. Pharmacy 44. Practical work in solving problems dealing with
weights and measures employed in pharmacy during the handling of drugs and
medicines. Special emphasis is given to problems useful in the manufacture of
pharmaceuticals.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
151. Manufacturing Pharmacy. (2)

Fifth Year, first semester, one lecture and one laboratory.

(Shangraw and Staff.)
Prerequisite. Pharmacy 44. Limited to students having a grade point average
of 2.5 or above. A study of manufacturing processes and equipment. Special
attention is given to tablet compression and coating, solid and liquid mixing,
aerosol, emulsion and ointment type products, and control procedures in the
production of pharmaceuticals.

153. 154. Dispensing Pharmacy. (3,3)

Fifth Year, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen and Staff.)

Prerequisite. Pharmacy 44. Professional laboratory practice and other special-
ized activities pertaining to prescriptions, including an evaluation of com-
pounding aids and commercial pharmaceuticals.

156. Cosmetics and Dermatological Preparations. (3)

Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(AJlen and Staff.)
Prerequisite. Pharmacy 153. A study of the composition and manufacture of
preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of cold cream.
\anishing cream, protective cream, hand lotion, hair tonic, shampoo, face
povsder. dusting powder, lipstick, mascara, toothpaste, deodorants, depilatoi ies,
suntan preparations, etc. I he acid-mantle of the skin and hypoallergenic prep-
arations are also emphasized.

University of Maryland

157. Hospital Pharmacy Administration. (2)

Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures. (Purdum.)

Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. The fundamentals of hospital pharmacy practice
and administration. Includes a study of the history and development of hos-
pital pharmacy, physical facilities, minimum standards, purchasing, the formu-
lary, manufacturing, record keeping and dispensing practices, with supervised
practical experience in selected hospital pharmacies.

158. Orientation to Hospital Administration. (2)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures.

The increasing role of the hospital in general health facilities and the in-
creasing responsibility of the pharmacist in hospital activities necessitate some
orientation in hospital administration. The course will consist of a discussion
of the history and development of hospitals, classification of hospitals, or-
ganization, governing authorities, the administrator, the medical staff, and
special departments of the hospital, including pharmacy, nursing, dietary,
engineering, accounting, housekeeping, laundry, purchasing, public relations
and personnel.

For Graduates
201, 202. Industrial Pharmacy. (3, 3)

Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacy 153, 154. A study of manufacturing processes, control
procedures and equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale, including new drug applications, patents and the Federal
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.

203, 204. Industrial Pharmacy. (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacy 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Phar-
macy 201, 202. Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and im-
portant pharmaceuticals in large quantities.

207, 208. Physical Pharmacy. (2, 2)

Two lectures a week. (Shangraw,)

Prerequisites, Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A study of pharmaceutical
systems utilizing the fundamentals of physical chemistry.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature. (1,1)

One lecture. Given in alternate years. (Allen.)

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
reference to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the
pharmaceutical periodicals.

215, 216. Product Development. (2, 2)

Two laboratories. (Allen.)

Prerequisites, Pharmacy 156, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development
of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy. (2, 2)

Two lectures. (Purdum.)

Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

School of Pharmacy

230. Pharmaceutical Seminar. ( 1 )

Each semester. (Allen.)

Required of rtwtfHtl majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progreai ill research

and mrveyi of recent developments in pharm

231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology. (2,2)

Two laboratories. (Allen.)

A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharma-
ceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.

399. Research in Pharmacy.

Credit and hours to be arranged. (Foss. Purdum. Allen, and Shangraw.)

PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

36. Accounting. (3)

Third Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.

(Leavitt and Augsburger.)
The analysis of financial and operating statements, especially as it concerns
retail drug stores and other drug establishments, with a study of the fundamen-
tal principles of accounting, including practice in bookkeeping.

41. Drug Marketing. (3)

Fourth Year, first semester, three lectures. (Leavitt.)

Prerequisite. Economics 37 or its equivalent. This is an introductory course
in the field of marketing with special emphasis on the marketing of drug prod-
ucts. Its purpose is to give a general understanding and appreciation of the
forces operating, institutions employed, and methods followed in marketing
drug products, natural products, services, and manufactured goods.

42. Pharmacy Management I. (3)

Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite. Pharmacy Administration 41. A study of store arrangement, win-
dow and interior display, advertising, merchandising, selling and salesmanship,
and public and professional relations.

51, 52. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (2. 2)

Fifth Year, two lectures. (Kaufman )

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and
pharmaceutical preparations; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments. Sales,
Agency and Partnerships.

53. 54. Pharmacy Management II, III. (2. 2)

Fifth Year, two lectures. (Leavitt)

Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 42. A study of the business problems
of retail pharmacy, including ownership organization, financing, leasing, in-
surance, purchasing and inventory control.

University of Maryland
PHYSIOLOGY

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

142. General Physiology. (5)

Fourth Year, second semester, three lectures and two laboratories.

(Costello and Darago.)
Prerequisite, Anatomy 31. A course in the fundamentals of mammalian physi-
ology including the structure and permeability of the cell membrane, neuro-
physiology, muscle physiology, the circulatory system, the respiratory system,
the digestive system, the excretory system, endocrinology, metabolism, and
the special senses.

For Graduates

245. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics. (3)

First semester, three lectures. (Costello.)

Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Physiology 142. Consent of
instructor. The lectures will relate to the physical and chemical properties
of protoplasm to the functional problems of the plasma membrane, cytoplasm,
golgi apparatus, microsomes, nucleus, mitochondrial structure and their con-
tributions to the integrated cellular activity. The physical and chemical phe-
nomena of cell division and inheritance will be discussed.

246. Radioisotope Technique. (3)

Second semester, one lecture and two laboratories. (Costello.)

Prerequisites, consent of instructor. A course concerned with the practical use
of isotopes particularly as tracers in metabolic investigations.

399. Research in Physiology.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Costello.)

Schooi of Pharmacy

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1962-63
Graduate Student

Augsburger, I an) l

Barnett. 1 isa

Bednarczyk, Leonard R.

DGO, Henr\ J.. Jr.

gBlau, Eugene R.

*Block. i au rence H.
Boule, Paul C.

Broun. Sister Jane M.

I lllian L

DeSchepper, Paul

Diamond. Louis

Doane, m irshall G

Duda, Marija

Duffy, Thomas

Fox, Chester D.

Fried. Irving M.

Goldsmith. Robert H.

Guyton, Charles L.
§ Harriet. Sidnev H.
tHeifetz, Carl

Henderson. Edward G

Inguanti. Luciano

Kocfa, Stanley A.

konopik. Barbara H. (Shroff)
xkosmicke. Joan

I esko, Stephen A.. Jr

Levine. Phillip J.

Milkouski. John D.

McDonald, Donald E.

Mc Million. C. Robert

Nakagawa, Masako

Reier. George E.

Richman, M- David

Ringe. Ingrid

Scott. Kenneth R.

Simon. Stuart H.

Smith. Rodne\ I

Smith. Willard N.

Stein. Martin E.

Tinney. Francis J.

Tocci. Paul M

Vora. Kakubhai M
acr, Frederick H.

u . kling Waltei D

Mary land
Marj land
Maryland
Mar) land
New York
Mar) land
Louisiana

Maryland
Mar) land

Belgium
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

New York

Maryland

Mississippi

Maryland

District of Columbia

Maryland

Nebraska

Penns\ lvania

Rhode Island

Maryland

Penns\ lvania

Maryland

Japan

Maryland

New York

District of Columbia

Illinois

Maryland

New York

Maryland

India

M.ir\ land

Maryland

\ DkI not attend entire session

ffld Semester onl>

• Registered m Graduate School

University of Maryland

Wang, Theodore S. T China

Warfield, Albert H Maryland

Warthen, John D Maryland

Whang, Clara District of Columbia

Senior Class (Four Year Program)

Abel, Walter H Maryland

Abramovitz, Marjorie S Maryland

Adair, Carole S Maryland

Antwarg, Alvin G Maryland

Baker, Jeanne A Maryland

Banks, David E Maryland

Barron, David D Maryland

Batt, William H Maryland

Benson, Michael T Maryland

Blake, David A Maryland

Bradenbaugh, Don L Maryland

Brownstein, Marshall P Maryland

Caplan, Yale H Maryland

Caple, Arthur N Maryland

Chang, Gloria Maryland

Cohen, Michael D Maryland

Cornias, William N Maryland

Fader, John F Maryland

Friedel, Stuart L Maryland

Henderson, Robert W Maryland

Heyman, Irwin A Maryland

Hopkins, Ronald M Maryland

Jacobs, M. Neal Maryland

Kadish, Aaron C Maryland

Keller, Thomas H., Jr Maryland

Kuchinsky, Victoria W Maryland

Levi, Henry M Maryland

Levin, Stephen P Maryland

Mendelsohn, James F Maryland

Newman, Jerome Maryland

§Nowakowski, Ronald Maryland

Pariser, Joseph Maryland

Patel, Barbara F California

Perzynski, Paul R Maryland

Pilson, Robert M., Jr Maryland

Price, Chester L Maryland

Reinke, Budne C Maryland

Ritchie, James R Maryland

Sapperstein, Alan E Maryland

Scholtz, Frank W Maryland

Schultz, Lawrence M Maryland

§ Did not attend entire session

S( BOOL OF Pharm KC\

Shaner. Daniel S. Maryland

Shared. I con I). Maryland

Sobc/.ik. Valentine R. Maryland

Sober. Julian N. Maryland

Soak, Allen Maryland

IrM.ini. Effort M. Maryland

I llman. Kenneth C. Maryland

WeKh. James j. Maryland

Wilson. John W. Maryland

Winakur. Stuart Maryland

Woods. Dennis S. Maryland

> ee, Susan Maryland

Zimmer. Reid A. Maryland

Fourth Year (Five Year Program)

DelCastilho. Ronald E.
Wvnn. Richard L.

Maryland
land

Third Year (Five Year Program)

*Adams, Patricia M.
Brauner. Robert P.
Brundelre. Robert . . .
Catlett. Leon R.
Cavoures. James A.
Conrad. John W.
Cooney. John R.

■ k. Richard L.
Dolecek. Gayle R.
Elliott. William R.
Francakis. Mma S.
Gamerman. Marvin I.
Glover. Wayne A.
Goldberg. Marvin
Goldman. William I.
Goldstein. M.irk N.
Henderson. Robert I .
Hoffman. Robert W.
Kroopnick. Robert B.
Libowitz. Suzanne J.
Miller. Harris L.
Mintz. Martin B.

Myers, Mary L.

K chanow, Gerald M

k.i\ man. Martha J.

Mar\land

New York

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Mar\land
Maryland
Mankind
District of Columbia
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

Man land

Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

Maryland
Maryland

Mar> land

Maryland
Mar) land

Mar\land

Maryland

District o\ Columbia

* First semester only

University of Maryland

Schutz, Charles J Maryland

Sollod, Ralph M Maryland

*Tannebaum, Stanley B Maryland

Walsh, Michael J Maryland

Williams, Cornelius B Maryland

Wolfson, Israel D Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AT COLLEGE PARK
Second Year

*Alatzes, George T Maryland

Baer, Carol A Maryland

Bloom, Barry L Maryland

*Blum, Jerold P Maryland

Bush, Francis E District of Columbia

Christian, Mitchell A Maryland

Cohen, Michael J Maryland

Courpas, Anthony L Maryland

Davidson, Harvey S Maryland

Donnelly, John A Maryland

Edmondson, William H Maryland

Eng, Frederick Maryland

Erdman, Sheldon N Maryland

Fahres, Michael H Maryland

Fine, Norman F Maryland

Fischer, Bernard A Maryland

Fleischer, Charles A Maryland

*Gorrell, David J Maryland

Goulden, James R Maryland

Greek, David C Connecticut

Heer, Roger G Maryland

Heer, Ronald W Maryland

Hess, Gary L Maryland

♦Hill, Carol J Maryland

"Hoffman, Ronald H Maryland

Hughes, Edward L Maryland

Jaskowitz, Theodore J Maryland

Johnson, Eugene M Maryland

1 Kovalsky, Paul Maryland

*Legum, Gary Maryland

Lehman, Allan G Maryland

Lessing, Melvin Maryland

■'Lindenbaum, Ronald L Maryland

'- ; MacConney, Charles S Maryland

Martin, Lawrence L Maryland

McCabe, Stanley B Maryland

Meyer, Howard B Maryland

* First semester only
t Second semester only

School of Pharmacy

Delaware

Maryland
Maryland

Maryland

PillCUS, Jack H. Maryland

Pletka, George J. Maryland

Robinson. I am D. Maryland

R\on. lames N. Maryland

Santell, Fredrica A Maryland

Moore. William C.
Morton. Jacquelin G.
Muach, Robert A.
Myers, John E.
Myers, Ronald J.

Neiner. Joan M.
OwettS, James

Seechuk. William W.
*Seff. Gerald L.

Sherman. Howard
'Shure. Joanna C.
*Spuras. Jenina D.
•Taylor, Charles D.

Theil. Kenneth W.

Tims. lohn M.

Trinkley. Kenneth P.
TVia. David

VykoJ, Frank J.

Werner. M\ron

Welsh. Patrick G.

Williams. Matt E.
♦Wilson. Thomas W.

Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AT COLLEGE PARK

First Year

'Alpert, Charles M Maryland

Balch. John H Maryland

Berglund, Richard L Maryland

Blitz. Alvin M Maryland

Bloom. Martin G. Maryland

Boyer. Wayne S. Maryland

Branch. Arthur S. Maryland

TCohen. Marvin Maryland

•Cronin. Dennis Maryland

David. Stephen T. Maryland

Dondero. David L. Maryland

Efner. I innea D. Maryland

1 rkis. Michele R. Maryland

Feldman. Neil Maryland

Frankenfeld, Frederick M. Maryland

r, Harold A. Maryland

First semester only
7 Second semester only

University of Maryland

Golob, Jerrold J Maryland

Goodman, Philip L Maryland

: Gordon, David L Maryland

Griffiths. Robert Maryland

Groman, Alvin D Maryland

:::Gull, Michael A Maryland

Harper. Robert D Maryland

Heymann. Richard W Maryland

•Hoffman. Sheldon Maryland

Hommerbocker, Barry A Maryland

Honkofsky, Arnold J Maryland

Horwitz, Michael R Maryland

*Janofsky, Stephen L Maryland

Jaskulski, Alan J Maryland

Kirchner, Theodore N District of Columbia

Leister. Dennard L Maryland

:: Levin, Denyse B Maryland

• Nadell, Terry Maryland

:: Naughton, Charles E Maryland

Oliver, Patricia A Maryland

Pailthorp, Charles J Maryland

Polievka, Frank J District of Columbia

Rehwaldt, Don Maryland

"; Ricci, John Maryland

Samios, William A Maryland

*Sexton, Ronald A Maryland

Skalinski, Richard A Maryland

Sklaroff, Mark N Maryland

Smith, Earl T Maryland

Stromberger, Henry R Maryland

*Swain, George B Maryland

"Trakas, George J Maryland

Uphoff, Frederick G Maryland

Walman, Eugene S Maryland

Watson, George W Maryland

Weiner, Alan I Maryland

Will, Marcia A Maryland

:'Zolenas, Stanley P Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 9, 1962
Doctor of Philosophy

Patel, Nagin K India

Shroff, Arvin P India

"First semester only
^Second semester only

Sch(X)l of Pharmacy

Master of Science

Kopcho, Michael J. New Jersey

ThomatOO, McKin R. Colorado

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy

Amernick. Harmond Hcrsh Maryland

Augsburger. I arr> Louis Maryland

Becker. Edward Philip Maryland

Blaustein. Arnold I ee Maryland

Block. I aw react How ard Maryland

Boatman. Ernest Allan Maryland

Galas, Andre Thomas Maryland

Clinger. Richard Graham Pennsylvania

Contrino. Gabriel Michael Maryland

Gandel. Stephen J a\ Maryland

Gibbon, Nancy Lee Maryland

Grubb. John Eastman Maryland

Gubinsky. Louis Winn Maryland

Hamet, Sydney Herbert Maryland

Harrison, Gordon Marshall Maryland

Jablon. Paul Allan Milton Maryland

Kantorow, Bennett Ralph Maryland

Kantorski. Robert Richard Maryland

Katz, Albert Maryland

Kempler. Jerold Allan Maryland

Kern. Louis Reichert, Jr Maryland

Konrad, James Gerard Maryland

Lauer. Stephen LeBrun Maryland

Levitt, Kelvin Ronald Maryland

M.ickay, Walter Price Maryland

Mackou-iak. Frank John Maryland

Maggitti, Ronald Francis Maryland

Mckenna, Richard Sterling Maryland

Plummer, Robert Mitchell Maryland

Pristoop, Allan Sanford Man. land

Rosen, Leon Maryland

Rosenstein, Sol Maryland

Roth, Edward Barry Maryland

Samson. Irwin Louis Maryland

Sandler. Charles Allen Maryland

Sermuksnis. Milda Irena Maryland

Serpick, David Yale Maryland

Smith, Dennis Boyd Maryland

Sophocleus, Theodore John Maryland

Sugarman. Henry Maryland

Wagner, Herbert Charles Maryland

Wankel, Richard Allan Maryland

Wolff, Donald Willard Maryland

University of Maryland

HONORS (1961-62)

Gold Medal for General Excellence Louis Gubinsky

William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) Louis Gubinsky

Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) Sydney H. Harriet

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Herbert C. Wagner

Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Ernest A. Boatman

Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize Lawrence H. Block

David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Allan S. Pristoop

Phi Beta Chapter. Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Cup (Leadership) Sydney H. Hamet
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize (Pharmacology) Sydney H. Hamet

Epsilon Alumnae Chapter. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize

(Pharmacy Administration) Herbert C. Wagner

Merck Award (Pharmacy) James G. Konrad

Bristol Laboratories. Inc. Award (Extra Curricular Activities) Nancy L. Gibbon

Rexall Drug Company Award (Outstanding Achievement) Allan S. Pristoop

Certificates of Honor

Herbert C. Wagner

Paul A. M. Jablon

Sydney H. Hamet

Honorable Mention (Junior Class)

Marjorie S. Abramovitz

Jeanne A. Baker

Yale H. Caplan

DEAN'S MEDALS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

(1961-62)
Class of 1962

Lawrence H. Block
Nancy L. Gibbon
Louis Gubinsky
Sydney H. Hamet

Paul A. M. Jablon
Allan S. Pristoop
Edward B. Roth
Herbert C. Wagner

Honorable Mention

Larry L. Augsburger
Stephen J. Gandel
lohn E. Grubb

James G. Konrad

Charles A. Sandler

David Y. Serpick

Class of 1963

School op Pharmacy

Marjone S. Abr.tmovii/
Jeanne A. Baker
David A. Blake
Don 1 . Bradenbaugh
Yale H. (apian

Ronald M. Hopkins

Stephen P. Levin

Kenneth C. Ullman

James J. Welsh, Jr.

Stuart Winakur

Honorable Mention

Barbara Foster Patel

Irwin A. Heyman

Leon D. Shargel

Class of 1964
Honorable Mention

Richard L. Wynn

INDEX

Academic Excellence, Dean's Medals for 52

Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus) 11

Academic Regulations (College Park Campus) 11

Accreditation 1

Administration, Officers of

Principal Administrative Officers vi

Emeriti vi

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges vi

General Administrative Officers vii

Division Chairmen viii

Faculty Senate, Chairmen of Standing Committees ix, x

Admission Procedure

Applicants for admission to the Pre-professional Program at

College Park 2

Applicants for Admission to the Professional Program at

Baltimore 6

Candidates for Advanced Degrees 2

Admission Requirements

To the College Park Program 2

To the Baltimore Program 7

Alumni Association 30

American Civilization, The Program in 4

American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch 30

Assistantships, Graduate 22

Attendance Requirements 11

Baltimore Union 18

Board of Regents v

Breakage 8

Buildings and Equipment 1

Calendar 1963 and 1964 ii

Calendar, Academic iii

Correspondence iv

Courses, Description of 34

Curriculum, Changes in 11

Curriculum, Pre-professional Program at College Park, Md 4

Curriculum, Pre-professional Program from Universities and Colleges

other than University of Maryland 6

Curriculum, Professional Program at Baltimore, Md.

Courses, Hours and Credits 32

Summary of Hours and Credits 33

Degrees

Deportment 17

Dismissal for Low Scholarship 14

Dormitories (See Housing) 18

Elective Programs at Baltimore 15

University of Maryland

INDEX (Continued)

Emerson Professorship of Pharmacolog\ 20

Employment 1 7

Examinations 12

Faculty xi

Faculty Council xi
Fees and Expenses

Graduate 9
Full-time Undergraduate

Part-time Undergraduate 9

Pre-professional at College Park 3,4, 10

Fellowships and Grants 20

Grade of D, Raising 1 3

Grade of F, Removal of 13

Grading System 12

Grade Point Average 12

Grades of Withdrawing Students 10,

Graduates, Roll of 1962 50

Graduation Requirements 16

History and Program of the School of Pharmacy, Baltimore 1
Honor Societies

Phi Kappa Phi 27

Rho Chi 27

Honors and Awards 26

Honors Recipients (1961-62) 52

Hospital Pharmacy Residencies 22

Housing (Baltimore Campus) 18

Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) 18

The Baltimore Union (Men) 18

Incomplete Grades, Removal of 13

Laboratory Fees 8

Library, Health Sciences 20

Staff \iv

Licensure by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 17

Loans 24

Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 17

Registration with 16

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

Committee on School of Pharmacy 30

Mid-Semester Failure Warnings 1 3

Office of Dean, Hours i\

Office Staff xv

Parking 19
Pharmacv Program at Baltimore, Admission to

From College Park 7

From Other Universities and Colleges 7

Probation for Low Scholarship 14

School of Pharmacy

INDEX (Continued)

Programs Offered by School of Pharmacy During the 1963-1964

Academic Year 2

Promotion to the Next Class 14

Readmission of Students Dropped for Poor Academic Standing 14

Registration by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 16

Requirements for Admission

To Pre-professional Program at College Park 2

To Professional Program at Baltimore 2

Residence and Non-Residence, Definition of 11

Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus) 24

Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus) 23

Student Organizations, Baltimore Campus

Inter-Professional Student Senate 30

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association 30

Student Government Alliance 29

Students, Baltimore Campus

Classification of 15

Roll of 45

Students, Pre-professional, College Park 48, 49

Textbooks 10

Transcripts of Records 16

Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus) 7

Tuition and Fees (College Park Campus) 3, 4

Visitors iv

Withdrawals, Baltimore Campus

Procedure 10

Refunds 10

Grades 10

Non-compliance to regulations 10

arc

School of Pharmacy

1964-1965

From "The State and the University"
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins,
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.

CATALOG AND 121st ANNOUNCEMENT

THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1964-1965

THE
UNIVERSITY

OF
MARYLAND

Volume 44, Number 1
School of Pharmacy
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201

This catalog includes information applying to the Five Year Program which became
mandatory in September, 1960.

1964 1965

JANUARY 1964

JULY 1964

JANUARY 1965

JULY 1965

S M

T W T F S

M T W T F S

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

12 3 4

1 2

1 2 3

5 6

7 8 9 10 11

6 7 8 9 10 11

3 4

5 6 7 8 9

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

12 13

14 15 16 17 18

13 14 15 16 17 18

10 11

12 13 14 15 16

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

19 20

21 22 23 24 25

20 21 22 23 24 25

17 18

19 20 21 22 23

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

26 27

28 29 30 31

27 28 29 30 31

24 25
31

26 27 28 29 30

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

S M

T W T F S

M T W T F S

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6

12 3 4 5 6 7

2 3

4 5 6 7 8

3 4 5 6 7 8

7 8

9 10 11 12 13

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

9 10

11 12 IS 14 16

10 11 12 13 14 15

14 15

16 17 18 19 20

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

16 17

18 19 20 21 22

17 18 19 20 21 22

21 22

23 24 25 26 27

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

23 24

25 26 27 28 29

24 25 26 27 28 29
31

29 30 31

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

S M

T W T F S

M T W T F S

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

1 2

3 4 5 6 7

12 3 4 5

2 3 4 5 6

12 3 4

8 9

10 11 12 13 14

7 8 9 10 11 12

7 8

9 10 11 12 13

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

15 16

17 18 19 20 21

14 15 16 17 18 19

14 15

16 17 18 19 20

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

22 23

24 25 26 27 28

21 22 23 24 25 26

21 22

23 24 25 26 27

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

29 30

28 29 30

28 29

30 31

26 27 28 29 30

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

S M

T W T F S

M T W T F S

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

12 3 4

12 8

1 2 3

1 2

5 6

7 8 9 10 11

5 6 7 8 9 10

4 5

6 7 8 9 10

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

12 13

14 15 16 17 18

12 13 14 15 16 17

11 12

13 14 15 16 17

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

19 20

21 22 23 24 25

19 20 21 22 23 24

18 19

20 21 22 23 24

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

26 27

28 29 30

26 27 28 29 30 31

25 26

27 28 29 30

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

S M

T W T F S

M T W T F S

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

1 2

2 3 4 5 6 7

12 3 4 5 6

3 4

5 6 7 8 9

9 10 11 12 13 14

2 3

4 5 6 7 8

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

10 11

12 13 14 15 16

16 17 18 19 20 21

9 10

11 12 13 14 15

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

17 18

19 20 21 22 23

23 24 25 26 27 28

16 17

18 19 20 21 22

21 22 23 24 26 26 27

24 25

26 27 28 29 30

23 24

25 26 27 28 29

28 29 30

30 31

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

S M

T W T F S

M T W T F S

S M

T W T F S

S M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6

12 3 4 5

12 3 4

7 8

9 10 11 12 13

7 8 9 10 11 12

6 7

8 9 10 11 12

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

14 15

16 17 18 19 20

14 15 16 17 18 19

13 14

15 16 17 18 19

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

21 22

23 24 25 26 27

21 22 23 24 25 26

20 21

22 23 24 25 26

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

28 29

28 29 30 31

27 28

29 30

26 27 28 29 30 31

ACADEMIC CALENDAR, 1964-1965

First Semester — 1964
September 14 Monday

September 15

Tuesday

September 21

Monday

November 25

Wednesday

November 30

Monday

December 22

Tuesday

1965
January 4

Monday

January 21-27

Thursday-V

Second Semester
February 2

Tuesday

February 3

February 8

February 22
April 15

April 20

May 21-27
May 27-June 3
May 31
June 5

Third Year Registration —

9:00 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration —

10:00 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration —

11:00 a.m.
Orientation for all new students

—2:00 p.m.
Graduate Registration — 9:30-

11:30 a.m.
Instruction begins with first

scheduled class
Thanksgiving recess begins at

close of last scheduled period
Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period
Christmas recess begins at close

of last scheduled period

Instruction resumes with first
scheduled period
Thursday- Wednesday First Semester examinations

Third Year Registration —

9:00 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration —

10:00 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration —

11:00 a.m.
Graduate Registration — 9:30-

11:30 a.m.
Instruction begins with first

scheduled class
Washington's Birthday, Holiday
Easter recess begins at close of

last scheduled period
Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period
Fifth Year final examinations
Second Semester examinations
Memorial Day, Holiday
Commencement Exercises

Wednesday

Monday

Monday
Thursday

Tuesday

Friday-Thursday
Thursday-Thursday
Monday
Saturday

All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular reg. .tration day. Students failing to
comply v,ith this regulation are charged a fee of ten dollars; this fee will be increased
to $20.00 beginning with the 1965 Summer Session. No student is normally per-
mitted to register after Friday of the week in which instruction begins.
The offices of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily, Monday through Friday,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

CORRESPONDENCE

All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to
the respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201:

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturday by appointment.

The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an ir-
revocable contract between the student and the University of Mary-
land. The University reserves the right to change any provision or
requirement at any time within the student's term of residence. The
University further reserves the right at any time, to ask a student to
withdraw when it considers such action to be in the best interests

of the University.

Board of Regents

and

Maryland State Board of Agriculture

CHAIRMAN

Charles P. McCormick

McCormick and Company, Inc., 414 Light Street, Baltimore, 21202

VICE-CHAIRMAN
Edward F. Holter
Hartwick Building, 4321 Hartwick Road, College Park, Maryland, 20740

SECRETARY

B. Herbert Brown

The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore, 21201

TREASURER

Harry H. Nuttle
Denton, 21629

ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Louis L. Kaplan

The Baltimore Hebrew College, 5800 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, 21215

ASSISTANT TREASURER

Richard W. Case

Smith, Somerville and Case, 1 Charles Center — 17th Floor,

Baltimore, 21201

Dr. William B. Long

Medical Center, Salisbury, 21801

Thomas W. Pangborn

The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown, 21740

Thomas B. Symons

Suburban Trust Company, 6950 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, 20012

William C. Walsh

Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland, 21501

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst

4101 Greenway, Baltimore, 21218

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Principal Administrative Officers

WILSON H. ELKINS, President

B.A., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford University, 1936;
D.Phil., 1936.

ALBIN O. KUHN, Executive Vice President

B.S., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.

R. LEE HORNBAKE, Vice President for Academic Affairs

B.S., California State College, Pa., 1934; M.A., Ohio State University, 1936;
Ph.D., 1942.

FRANK L. BENTZ, JR., Assistant to the President
B.S., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.

ALVIN E. CORMENY, Assistant to the President, in Charge of Endowment and
Development

B.A., Illinois College, 1933; LL.B., Cornell University, 1936.

Emeriti

HARRY C. BYRD, President Emeritus

B.S., University of Maryland, 1908; LL.D., Washington College, 1936; LL.D.,
Dickinson College, 1938; D.Sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.

ADELE H. STAMP, Dean of Women Emerita

B.A., Tulane University, 1921; M.A., University of Maryland, 1924.

GEARY F. EPPLEY, Dean of Men Emeritus
B.S., Maryland State College, 1920; M.S., University of Maryland, 1926.

Administrative Officers of the Schools and Colleges

EDWARD W. AITON, Director, Agricultural Extension Service

B.S., University of Minnesota, 1933; M.S., 1940; Ed.D., University of Maryland,
1956.

VERNON E. ANDERSON, Dean of the College of Education

B.S., University of Minnesota, 1930; M.A., 1936; Ph.D., University of Colorado,
1942.

RONALD BAMFORD, Dean of the Graduate School

B.S., University of Connecticut, 1924; M.S., University of Vermont, 1926; Ph.D..
Columbia University, 1931.

GORDON M. CAIRNS, Dean of Agriculture

B.S., Cornell University, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D., 1940.

WILLIAM P. CUNNINGHAM, Dean of the School of Law
A.B., Harvard College, 1944; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1948.

RAY W. EHRENSBERGER, Dean of University College

B.A., Wabash College, 1929; M.A., Butler University, 1930; Ph.D., Syracuse
University, 1937.

NOEL E. FOSS, Dean of the School of Pharmacy

Ph.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; B.S., 1929; M.S., University of Maryland,
1932; Ph.D., 1933.

LESTER M. FRALEY, Dean of the College of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health.

B.A., Randolph-Macon College. 1928; MA, 1937; Ph.D., Peabody College. 1939.

FLORENCE M. GIPE, Dean of the School of Nursing

B.S., Catholic University of America, 1937; M.S., University of Pennsylvania,
1940; Ed.D., University of Maryland, 1952.

IRVIN C. HAUT, Director, Agriculture Experiment Station, and Head, Department
of Horticulture

B.S., University of Idaho, 1928; M.S., State College of Washington, 1930; Ph.D.,

University of Maryland, 1933.

VERL S. LEWIS, Dean of the School of Social Work

A.B., Huron College. 1933; M.A., University of Chicago, 1939; D.S.W., Western
Reserve University, 1954.

SELMA F. LIPPEATT, Dean of the College of Home Economics

B.S., Arkansas State Teachers College, 1938; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1945;
Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1953.

CHARLES MANNING, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

B.S., Tufts College, 1929; M.A., Harvard University, 1931; Ph.D., University of
North Carolina, 1950.

FREDERIC T. MAVIS, Dean of the College of Engineering

B.S., University of Illinois, 1922; M.S., 1926; C.E., 1932; Ph.D., 1935.

DONALD W. O'CONNELL, Dean of the College of Business and Public
Administration

B.A., Columbia University, 1937; M.A., 1938; Ph.D., 1953.

JOHN J. SALLEY, Dean of the School of Dentistry

D.D.S.. Medical College of Virginia, 1951; Ph.D., University of Rochester School
of Medicine and Dentistry, 1954.

WILLIAM S. STONE, Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of
Medical Education and Research

B.S., University of Idaho, 1924; M.S., 1925; M.D., University of Louisville, 1929;

Ph.D. (Hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.

General Administrative Officers

G. WATSON ALGIRE, Director of Admissions and Registrations
B.A., University of Maryland, 1930; M.S., 1931.

C. WILBUR CISSEL, Director of Finance and Business

B.A., University of Maryland, 1932; M.A., 1934; C.P.A., 1939.

HELEN E CLARKE, Dean of Women

B.S. University of Michigan. 1943; MA, University of Illinois. 1951; Ed.D..
Teachers College. Columbia University, 1960.

WILLIAM W. COBEY. Director of Athletics
A.B., University of Maryland. 1930.

vii

L. EUGENE CRONIN, Director of Natural Resources Institute

A.B., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Maryland, 1943;
Ph.D., 1946.

LESTER M. DYKE, Director of Student Health Service
B.S., University of Iowa, 1936; M.D., 1926.

HARRY D. FISHER, Comptroller and Budget Officer
B.S., University of Maryland, 1943; C.P.A., 1948.

GEORGE W. FOGG, Director of Personnel

B.A., University of Maryland, 1926; M.A., 1928.

FRANCIS A. GRAY, Acting Dean for Student Life
B.S., University of Maryland, 1943.

GEORGE W. MORRISON, Associate Director and Supervising Engineer,
Physical Plant {Baltimore)

B.S., University of Maryland, 1927; E.E., 1931.

VERNON H. REEVES, Professor of Air Science and Head, Department of Air
Science

B.A., Arizona State College, 1936; M.A., Columbia University, 1949.

WERNER C. RHEINBOLDT, Director, Computer Science Center

Dipl. Math., University of Heidelberg, 1952; Dr. Rer. Nat., University of Freiburg,
1955.

HOWARD ROVELSTAD, Director of Libraries

B.A., University of Illinois, 1936; M.A., 1937; B.S.L.S., Columbia University, 1940.

CLODUS R. SMITH, Director of the Summer Session

B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1950; M.S., 1955; Ed.D., Cornell University,
1960.

GEORGE O. WEBER, Director and Supervising Engineer, Department of Physical
Plant.

B.S., University of Maryland, 1933.

JOSHUA B. ZATMAN, Director of University Relations
A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1934.

Division Chairmen

JOHN E. FABER, JR., Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences
B.S., University of Maryland, 1926; M.S., 1927; Ph.D., 1937.

HAROLD C. HOFFSOMMER, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences
B.S., Northwestern University, 1921; M.A., 1923; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1929.

CHARLES E. WHITE, Chairman of the Lower Division
B.S., University of Maryland, 1923; M.S., 1924; Ph.D., 1926.

Vlll

CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE

1964-65

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY

Allan G. Gruchy (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE AND WELFARE

Joseph F. Mattick (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING
Raymond Thorberg (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES

Edgar P. Young (Agriculture). Chairman

COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION

Donald C. Gordon (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS. CURRICULA AND COURSES

James H. Humphrey (Physical Education), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH

James A. Hummel (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS
Donald W. O'Connell (Business and Public Administration), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES

Walter E. Schlaretzki (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
Mark Keeny (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
Robert B. Beckmann (Engineering), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM
AND TENURE

John M. Curtis (Agriculture), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, AND SALARIES

Stanley B. Jackson (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE
Charles T. G. Looney (Engineering), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION
Noel E. Foss (Pharmacy), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON COUNSELING OF STUDENTS
Mary K. Carl (Nursing), Chairman

COMMITTEE ON THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
George Anastos (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

Adjunct Committees of the General Committee on Student
Life and Welfare

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Edward W. Aiton (Agriculture), Chairman

FINANCIAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP

Alvin W. Schindler (Education), Chairman

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

Donald Malcy (Education), Chairman

RELIGIOUS LIFE

Thomas J. Aylward (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY

Harry E. Hickey (Engineering), Chairman

STUDENT DISCIPLINE

Gayle Smith (Arts and Sciences), Chairman

BALTIMORE CAMPUS, STUDENT AFFAIRS
Calvin Gaver (Dentistry), Chairman

School of Pharmacy

FACULTY COUNCIL

noel e. foss, Dean

FRANCIS M. MILLER RALPH F. SHANURAW

donald e. shay casimir T. ichniowski, Secretary

Faculty (1963-1964)

E merit a

B. olive cole, Professor Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
phar.d., University of Maryland, 1913; ll.b., 1923.

Professors

NORMAN J. doorenbos, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

b.s. in chem., University of Michigan, 1950; M.S., 1951; PH.D., 1953.

NOEL E. FOSS, Professor of Pharmacy

ph.c., South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; M.S., University of

Maryland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.

Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York, Maryland.

casimir t. ichniowski, Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1929; b.s., in pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; PH.D., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Francis M. miller, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

b.s., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ph.d., Northwestern University, 1949.

*w. arthur purdum, Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1930; b.s. in pharm., 1932; M.S., 1934; ph.d., 1941.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

donald E. shay, Professor of Microbiology

b.s., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; PH.D.,
1943.

frank J. SLAM a, Professor of Pharmacognosy

ph.c, University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925; b.s. in pharm., 1928; M.S., 1930;

ph.d., 1935.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Associate Professors

benjamin frank allen, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; ph.d., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

t Part time.

University of Maryland

Leslie c. costello, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
b.s., University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., 1957.

IDA Marian robinson, Associate Professor of Library Science

a.b., Cornell University, 1924; b.s.l.s., Columbia University School of Library
Science, 1944.

Ralph F. shangraw, Associate Professor of Pharmacy

b.s. in pharm., Massacuhsetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.

NICOLAS Zenker. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

CD. sc. ch., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; m.a., University of California,
1953; ph.d., 1958.

Assistant Professors

Iadele b. ballman, Assistant Professor of English

\.b., Goucher College, 1926; ph.d., The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.

peter p. lamy, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

b.s. in pharm., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958;

ph.d., 1964.

Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.

dean E. leavitt, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

James Leslie, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

b.sc, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1956; ph.d., 1959.

hilda E. moore, Assistant Professor of Library Science

a.b., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School, 1937.

Instructors

earl F. becker, jr., Instructor in Microbiology

b.s., Muhlenberg College, 1951; M.S., George Washington University, 1957.

Lillian darago, Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology

a.b., Goucher College, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1962.

LOUIS diamond, Instructor in Pharmacology
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Lecturers

tRicHARD D. dean, Lecturer in Mathematics

b.s., University of Maryland, 1950; m.ed., The Johns Hopkins University, 1954.

tPart time

xii

School of Pharmacy

t Joseph s. Kaufman. Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
b.a., University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b., University of Maryland, 1953.

Research Associate

hiroshi oya, Research Associate in Physiology
b.s., Tokyo University, 1953; ph.d., 1959.

Fellows

JUANITO B. ABCEDE, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
b.s. in pharm., University of Philippines, 1936; M.S., University of Michigan,
1951; ph.d., 1955.
Registered Pharmacist — Philippines.

PAUL C. BOSSLE, The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow in Chemistry and Research
Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
b.s. in pharm., Loyola University, 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Louisiana, Maryland.

landon w. burbage. Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration {Research)
ph.b., Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.c, 1910.

YALE caplan, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow in
Pharmaceutical Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1963.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

hikmat t. fikrat, Post Doctoral Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
b.a., American University of Beirut, 1952; M.S., University of California, 1956;
ph.d.,, 1959.

Irving M. fried, U. S. Public Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
b.s. in pharm., Temple University, 1958; M.S., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.

Charles L. guyton, Assistant in Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., Mississippi State University, 1961.

LEON milewich, Postdoctoraie Fellow in Chemistry {Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories)

b.s., University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1956; M.S., 1958; ph.d., 1959.

masako nakagawa, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
b.s., Hokkaido University, Japan, 1958; M.S., 1960.

M. David richman, Assistant in Pharmacy

b.s. IN pharm.. University of Maryland, 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

kfnneth r. SCOTT, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
b.s. in pharm., Howard University, 1956; M.S., University of Buffalo, 1959.

tPart lime

xiii

University of Maryland

Robert J. scott, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry (Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories)

b.sc, Queens University, Belfast, 1959; ph.d., University of London, 1962.

Registered Pharmacist — Britain, North Ireland.

arvin P. shroff, Postdoctorate Fellow in Chemistry (U. S. Public Health Service)
b.sc, M. S. University, Baroda, India, 1954; M.S., Duquesne University, 1958;
PH.D., University of Maryland, 1962.

martin e. stein, Fellow, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education and
Sydnor Barksdale Penick Memorial Fellow for 1963-64

b.s. in pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1961; M.S., 1963.

Registered Pharmacist — Massachusetts, Maryland.

francis J. tinney, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
b.s. in pharm., St. John's University, College of Pharmacy, 1950; M.S., 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.

w. douglas walkling, American Foundation of Pharmaceutical Education Fellow in
Pharmacy

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1963.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Theodore H. T. wang, Research Fellow in Chemistry (Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories)

b.s., Mukden Medical College, China, 1949; M.S., University of Nebraska, 1958.

clara c. T. whang, Assistant in Chemistry
b.a., Clarke College, 1962.

Graduate Assistants

i.arry L. augsburger. Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

Lawrence H. block, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

don L. bradenbaugh, Assistant in Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

irwin a. heyman, Assistant in Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

glory lleander, Assistant in Pharmacognosy

b.s in pharm., University of Philippines, 1956; M.S., 1961.

francis MEYER, Assistant in Chemistry

b.s. in pharm., Loyola College of Pharmacy, New Orleans, 1963.

R. ALLEN RHODES, Assistant in Chemistry
b.a., Bridgewater College, 1963.

xiv

School of Pharmacy

LIBRARY STAFF
Health Sciences Library
IDA Marian ROBINSON, Librarian

A.B., B.S.L.S.

Hilda E. moore, Associate Librarian

A.B., A.B.L.S.

sarah l. atkins, Cataloging Assistant
edith M. coyle, Head, Serials Department

A.B.. A.B.L.S., M.A.

Elizabeth a. forney, Reference Librarian

A.B., M.S.L.S.

Charles w. fosler, in, Serials Assistant
wiLLARD T. frampton, Library Clerk, Stacks
kl in e. hanna. Assistant Acquisitions Librarian

A.B., M.S.L.S.

Lorraine s. hlavin, Serials Assistant

simone c. hurst, Head, Circulation Department

Margaret M. jones, Cataloger

A.B., M.S.L.S.

hans-guenther R. listfeld, Assistant Serials Librarian

B.S., M.S.L.S.

Beatrice Marriott, Reference Librarian

A.B.

eleanor M. mitten, Head, Book Acquisitions and Cataloging

B.S., B.S.L.S.

kae sarubin, Circulation Assistant
1 1 wood sterling, Library Assistant
Martha L. sullivan, Cataloging Assistant

Office Staff

Margaret E. BEATTY, Secretary
agnes m. forestell, Secretary
daisy LOTZ CUE, Secretary
doris M. KENNEDY, Secretary

THE SCHOOL

HISTORY AND PROGRAM

The purposes of the School of Pharmacy are to train students for the
efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct students
in general scientific and cultural subjects so they can read critically,
express themselves clearly, and think logically as members of a profes-
sion and citizens of a democracy; to guide students into productive
scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge and techniques
in the healing arts of pharmacy.

The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Mary-
land physicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in
Pharmacy to replace the out-dated apprenticeship training. The College,
incorporated on January 27, 1841, gave its first lectures in November.
In 1904, the College joined with a group of medical schools and the
Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer cooperative instruction in
the health sciences. The new institution was known as the University of
Maryland. In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional schools was
merged with the Maryland State College at College Park to form the
present University of Maryland.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
over 30,000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library.

Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt,
the Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, and The Johns Hop-
kins University. The libraries are within convenient distance of the School.
Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery,
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy
has expanded its period of training. The American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy requires a Five Year Program and students entering the
study of pharmacy on or after the Autumn of 1960 are required to enroll
in a Five Year Pharmacy Program.

The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

University of Maryland
DEGREES

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School
of the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the
Graduate School.

PROGRAM

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE CAMPUS

Only the three year professional program is offered in Baltimore.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
FIVE YEAR PROGRAM

ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK

Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean of

* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally ac-
credited college or university.

School of Pharmacy

the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School
and for literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.

A graduate of an accredited secondary school in Maryland whose secon-
dary record indicates probable success in the University will be admitted
provided that:

1. his scholastic average in major subjects in his last two years in high
school has been satisfactory;

2. his program has included the following:

Subjects Recommended Required

English 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra

( 1 ) , plane geometry ( 1 ) and additional units in

advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry,

or advanced mathematics 4 2

Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1

History and Social Sciences 2 1

Biological Sciences 1 0

Foreign Language — German or French 2 0

Unspecified academic subjects 1 8

Total 16 16

3. he has had the test results of the American College Testing Program
submitted to the University Admissions Office;

4. he has a satisfactory general recommendation from his secondary school
as to his character and ability.

All applicants for admission, who do not qualify as Maryland residents
(see definition of Residence and Non-Residence, page 12) must also have
the results of the American College Testing Program and complete high
school records submitted to the Admissions Office. Only a limited number
of well qualified out-of-state applicants can be considered for admission
since first preference in admission is given to Maryland residents.

A complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be found
in the publication entitled "An Adventure in Learning." A copy of this
publication may be obtained by writing to the Catalog Mailing Office,
North Administration Building, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742.

University of Maryland

A fee of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for
admission. If a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee
is accepted in lieu of the matriculation fee.

Beginning with applications for admission to the University for the Fall
Semester 1965, a Late Application Fee of $25.00, instead of the normal
$10.00 fee, will be assessed against those students who apply for ad-
mission after the cut-off date of July 15, 1965.

t Annual costs of attending the University at College Park for Maryland
residents include: fixed charges, $250.00; instructional materials, $24.00;
special fees, $72.00; board, $420.00 and lodging, $290.00 to $320.00.
Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee of $400.00 and lodg-
ing costs are $340.00 to $370.00.

t Effective September 1, 1965: Annual costs of attending the University
at College Park for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $250.00;
instructional materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00; board, $420.00 and
lodging, $320.00. Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee
of $400.00 and lodging costs are $420.00.

PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

-Semester-

First Year / //

Chemistry 1, 3 — General Chemistry 4 4

English 1 — Composition 3 —

Math. 10, 11 — Introduction to Mathematics 3 3

or
Math. 18, 19 — Introductory and Elementary Analy-
sis 3 4

Zoology 1 — General Zoology 4 —

Botany 1 — General Botany — 4

Elective (Social Science)* — 3

Health 5 2 —

Physical Education 1 1

Air Science 11, 12 (Men only) 1 2

Total 17 (Women) 15-16 (Women)

18 (Men) 17-18 (Men)

+ The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other charges
as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to keep the cost to
the student as low as possible.

♦Social Science Electives

G. and P. 1, American Government
Psychology I, Introduction to Psychology
Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology
Sociology 5, Anthropology

School of Pharmacy

Si ( OND Yi \R

English v 4 Composition and World 1 iteraturc 1 3

HtttOTJ 5,6 HistoiA of American Civilization 3 3

PhysiCI 10, 11 Fundamentals of Physics 4 4

Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis 4 —

Economics 37 — Fundamentals o\ Economics — 3

Elective (Fine Arts or Philosophy)** 3 —

Elective*** — 3

Total 17 16

GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM

The University of Maryland has instituted a new series of related course
requirements which together constitute a general education program.

Essentially this program includes nine semester-hour-credits of English
(three credits of composition, six of literature); six credits in history of
which three must be in American History; six credits chosen from various
fields of the social sciences; seven credits in science; three credits in
mathematics; three credits in fine arts or in philosophy.

Two semesters of physical education and a course in health education are
required of all undergraduates.

Students in the School of Pharmacy satisfy the mathematics, the science
and three credits of the social science requirements by pursuing the courses
identified in the curriculum.

Greater detail will be found in the brochure: General and Academic
Regulations.

Fine Arts or Philosophy Elective
Art 9, History of Art
Art 22, History of American Art
Speech 16, Introduction to the Theatre
Muk 20, Survey of Music Literature
Philosophy i. Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy 45, Ethics

•Elective can be chosen from groups previousK described. A fourth semester of
college English or a 3 hour course in Public Speaking is also acceptable.

University of Maryland

Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore

1 . From College Park Division f

Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program at
College Park with a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) and who
are in good standing will qualify for advancement to the pharmacy pro-
gram at Baltimore.

In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the
School of Pharmacy each student will be required to complete a form of
intent and return it to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore.

2. From Other Universities and Colleges f

A. Prerequisites

Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed
successfully two academic years of work in an accredited college* of arts
and sciences based upon the completion of a four year high school
course or the equivalent in entrance examinations. The college course
must consist of a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit exclusive of
physical education, health, military science or similar courses. The 60
semester hours must include 9 hours of English, 6 hours of college
level mathematics (modern mathematics or algebra, trigonometry and
analytical geometry), 4 hours of botany and 4 hours of zoology (or 8
hours of general biology), 8 hours of general inorganic chemistry (in-
cluding qualitative analysis), 4 hours of quantitative chemistry, 8 hours
of physics, 3 hours of economics, 6 hours of history, 3 hours of social
sciences, 3 hours of fine arts or philosophy and the remainder as electives
from the non-science areas.

All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
must have attained a prior scholastic average of not less than C (2.0)
when the lowest passing grade is D (1.0) or its equivalent, and must be
in good standing. This average of not less than C (2.0) shall be based
on all college courses previously undertaken by the applicant exclusive
of credit in military science, physical education, health, hygiene or similar
courses.

Students must satisfy as well, any additional qualifications governing
recommendations for transfer specified by the institution from which the

*Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally
accredited college or university.

^Students who enrolled in a pre-professional pharmacy program before the summer
session of 1964 will be asked to meet the general education requirements set forth
as "The Program in American Civilization" described in the School of Pharmacy
catalog (pages 4-5, 1963-64 edition)

School of Pharmacy

student is seeking transfer. Transfer credit is given only for the courses com-
pleted with a grade of C (2.0) or higher and which are a part of the
pre-professional curriculum of the School of Pharmacy.

B. Application Procedures

Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore
should write to the Director of Admissions and Registration, University
of Maryland, Building, 520R, Room 201, Lombard and Greene Streets,
Baltimore, Maryland 21201. Applicants wishing advice on any problem
relating to their applications should communicate with the above office.

ENROLLMENT IN THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
AT COLLEGE PARK

There is a fee of $5.00 for changes in registration made after the first
week of instruction.

ENROLLMENT IN THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
AT BALTIMORE

1. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION

These students will receive detailed directions for registering from the
Baltimore Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September regis-
tration period.

2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates
of admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at
Baltimore. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for regis-
tering from the Office of the Registrar at Baltimore a few weeks prior
to the September registration period.

$135.00

160.00

15.00

30.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

University of Maryland

TUITION AND FEES (BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Tuition Fee (per semester)

Residents of Maryland

Non-Residents
Laboratory Fee (per semester)

(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)
^Student Union Fee (per annum)
^Special Fee (per annum)
^Student Union Fee (Summer Session)
Student Activities Fee (per semester)

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,

all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)

The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester are
payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student Union fee
and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of first registration.
Students wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment of tui-
tion charges must do so with the Financial Office at or prior to
registration for the semester for which such charges are imposed.

Incidental Charges

For New Students Only (Not applicable to students accepted from
School of Pharmacy, College Park)

Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00

Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition. )

For Candidates for B.S. in Pharmacy Degree

Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00

*The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

School of Pharmacy

Delinquencies and Breakage

Late Registration Fee 10.00

(Beginning with the Summer Session 1965, this fee will

be increased to $20.00.)

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in

excess of $5.00 per year.

Other Expenses

Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00

Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each course.
Fee for Changes in Registration after first week 5.00

PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:

Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester) $15.00

Laboratory Fees (per semester)

Anatomy and Histology 10.00

Chemistry 12.00

Microbiology 15.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00

Pharmacology 10.00

Pharmacy 10.00

Physiology 10.00

*Student Union Fee (per annum) 6.00

* Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00

Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00

•The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all
full-time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus
and is used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students
enrolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student
Union Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as
much as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student Union
Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.

University of Maryland

GRADUATE STUDENTS

$10.00
18.00

30.00

10.00

6.00

$10.00
50.00

* Special Fee (per annum for full time students only)

* Student Union Fee (Summer Session, all students)
*Student Union Fee (per annum, part time students)

Graduation Fee

Master's Degree

Doctor's Degree (including hood and microfilming of thesis)

Effective beginning the Summer Session of 1965, an additional $10.00 as
a penalty fee will be assessed against those students who fail to apply
for graduation within the first eight weeks of a regular academic semester
or the first three weeks of a summer session.

Students who apply after the end of the twelfth week of a regular academic
semester and thosp who apply after the end of the fourth week of a
summer session will be required to wait for the next academic semester
in order to obtain a diploma.

WITHDRAWALS FROM SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
AT BALTIMORE

If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School he must
file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean.
A student who does not comply with the above regulation is not issued
an honorable dismissal and is not accorded any refund to which he might
otherwise be entitled.

Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent or guardian.

*The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.
iThe $18.00 rate applies to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without
regard to the location at which the course is given and will apply to audited courses
as well as courses taken for credit.

School of Pharmacy

1. REFUND OF FEES UPON WITHDRAWAL.

Fees, excluding Application Fee, Matriculation Fee, Student Activ-
ities Fee, the $50.00 deposit on tuition and any scholarship credit, are
refunded to Withdrawing students in accordance with the following sched-
ule:

Period from date instruction begins:

Two weeks or less 80%

Between two and three weeks 60%

Between three and four weeks 40%

Between four and five weeks 20%

Over five weeks No return

The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for with-
drawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.

2. GRADES

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:

Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

After eight weeks of the semester have passed,

if work has been of failing grade WF

Any student who ( 1 ) fails to withdraw from any course or from the school
in the required manner or (2) who registers, does not attend classes and
docs not withdraw, will receive grades of F in all courses for which he has
registered.

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books required
in each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.

TUITION AND FEES FOR PRE-PROFESSIONAL
PROGRAM (COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)

See page 4 for summary statements and consult "Adventure in Learning''
which is available from College Park, Maryland.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

University of Maryland

DEFINITION OF RESIDENCE AND NON-RESIDENCE

Students who are minors are considered to be resident if at the time of their
registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for
at least six months.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by
him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal
residents of Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six
months. However, the right of the minor student to change from a non-
resident status to resident status must be established by him prior to the
registration period set for any semester.

Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registra-
tion they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months provided
such residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college
in Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services
while stationed in Maryland will not be considered as satisfying the six-
months period referred to above except in those cases in which the adult
was domiciled, in Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into
the armed service and was not enrolled in any school during that period.

The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent
place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be
maintained.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
(COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)

Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in the
official "University General and Academic Regulations."

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS (BALTIMORE CAMPUS)

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

School of Pharmacy

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral quizzes arc given throughout the semester at the discretion

of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester
as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant per-
mission for a deferred examination.

GRADING SYSTEM

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:

Grade

Interpretation

Point Value

Excellent

Good

Fair

Poor but passing

Failure

Course work inco

mplete replaced by definite
grade when course
requirements have
been met

Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g.:

Subject

Credit

Grade

Points

Chemistry

Microbiology

Pharmacognosy

Pharmacy

Pharmacy Administration

19 47

Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is
found to have a grade point average of 2.47.

When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence
at the University of Maryland are considered.

MID-SEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS

Each student i> assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing. Seven ueeks after the beginning of each semester.

University of Maryland

the Dean warns and the Advisor interviews all students earning grades
of D and F.

INCOMPLETE WORK

RAISING GRADE OF D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher
mark except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course
in which he failed or for which he has received credit for work done at
the University, or elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course,
including regular attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he
will not receive any additional credit for the course completed with a
passing grade.

If the work is completed at the University of Maryland his final mark
will be substituted for the mark already recorded. Although the final
mark received in the course will be used in determining credit for pro-
motion and graduation, it does not apply to honors and awards. See
applicable section under "Honors and Awards."

If the student is authorized by the Dean to repeat the course or its
equivalent, at another university or college, the regulations applicable to
transfer of credit apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with
a grade of C (2.0) or higher; for purposes of computing grade averages,
transfer credit is considered as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).

REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE

A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in
raising his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to
withdraw from the School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student
may be permitted, with the written permission of the Dean and the head
of the department giving the course, to repeat the course for the second
time. Such permission can be given to the student for only one course.

An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above
regulation must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception will
be granted under unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall
require the approval of the head of the department giving the course.

School of Pharmacy

The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who
is permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements
for the degree from the Sehool of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland