Half Price
-ON-
Coats and Suits
This week we will include in our Removal Sale any Coat or Suit at
Half the Original Selling Price
All light weight Cloths, Serges, Diagonals and Novelties. Suits are newest Short Coat models, narrow Skirts.
Outer Coats are latest design, 50 to 54 inch.
Onwks Bullene Hackman
SUMMER COURSE IN PHARMACY
DESIGNED TO AID CORRES
PONDENCE STUDY DEPT.
Instruction in Four Subjects
—All Entrance Restrictions
Are Removed.
The School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas is one of the few Schools west of the Mississippi which has attained distinction among Pharmacy Schools, it being one of those represented in the National Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties and rated as Grade one by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. It is connected directly with lines of work which assume national importance.
The School has always aimed to keep in the vanguard of Pharmaceutical education and the members of its faculty are well known in the Pharmaceutical circles of the Nation. Dean Sayre is now serving his third decimal term as a member of the Committee of Revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia The school is located in the Chemistry and Pharmacy Building which is one of the fifteen buildings situated on the picturesque and airy summit of Mount Oread near the center of the University campus at Lawrence. A more delightful location for either summer or winter study cannot be found in the State The School was established by an
The School was established by an of Kansas.
Act of the Legislature in 1885 and Professor L. E. Sayre was chosen Dean and Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica. It is the only School in the State of Kansas which gives a full 2 years course in Pharmacy and is authorized to grant recognized degrees. It owes its establishment very largely to the efforts of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association and the association's continued interest is shown by the fact that it appoints each year a committee to visit the school and report at the annual assembly.
The School has been well patronized from the first and more than 1000 of the young people of Kansas have availed themselves of the opportunity which it offers. 369 of these have received degrees from the school. A comparison of the first with the latest catalogue shows that the number of courses offered by it has increased from 17 to more than 60. The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, which the school at first granted was replaced in 1896 by the stronger and more definite degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. Post graduate work was offered in 1888 and in 1896 a four year course in Pharmacy was introduced, leading to the degree of B. S., in Pharmacy. In 1900 the School inaugurated, at the instance of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association a three year course in Pharmacy leading to the degree of Ph. C. The State Board of Pharmacy immediately indorsed this course, as well as the training offered by the school, by allowing the graduates of it an additional
credit of nine months towards the four years of practical experience required by the board for registration.
SHORT COURSES.
The school, although believing that a course of two complete years is the minimum which should be devoted to preparation for so responsible a calling as that of Pharmacist, nevertheless, feels that a shorter course offers at least proportional advantages.
PHARMACY BY CORRESPONDENCE.
In pursuance of the initial policy of the School, to aid in every possible way those who seek academic instruction along pharmaceutical lines, several subjects were offered through the Department of Correspondence Study, in the fall of 1900. These courses were so favorably received that it was decided in 1910 to establish a complete course in Pharmacy by correspondence. This course is intended to extend over a period of two years. Two sessions in summer residence of six weeks each are offered in connection with it. Students who successfully complete this prescribed course of study and who have had four years of practical experience will be granted the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph. G.)
SUMMER SCHOOL.
The demand for a short course in residence by the Pharmacy students in the Correspondence Study Department, induced the University authorities to offer such a course last year in the eighth summer session of the University. This course was also adapted to the needs of drug clerks who were preparing for the examination before the State Board of Pharmacy as well as to the needs of those clerks who desired to increase their knowledge and efficiency but who, for various reasons, were unable to avail themselves of the opportunities heretofore offered for residence work. The response to this and the increasing demand for residence work has induced the authorities to make this short course a permanent feature of the summer session of the University. That the advantages of it may be brought within reach of all, the fees are placed at the minimum and all entrance restrictions removed.
With these auxiliary courses, the School of Pharmacy has succeeded in placing within the reach of all, who have the necessary ambition to be worthy of the time honored name of Pharmacist, an opportunity to secure a pharmaceutical education.
The Phi Gam ball team defeated the Sigma Nu nine yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 5. The Phi Gam battery consisting of Trickett and Sommers held the Sigma Nu hitters safe so that the Phi Gams were never in danger. The Sigma Nu battery was Rice and Martin.
Phi Gams Defeat Sigma Nus.
The Phi Gams won on account of their superiority with the stick In one inning they batted around. The next Pan-Hellenic game will be tomorrow afternoon between the Sigma Chis and the Phi Delts.
STUDENT HOSPITAL N CT PAYING OUT
TOO MUCH EXPENSE IN RE.
TURN FOR SUPPORT
Treasurer Makes a Report Showing Balance of $50- Work of the Association.
The Student Hospital which has been maintained for the past five years at 1135 Ohio Street will probably cease to exist after this year. The report which has just been drawn up by the Hospital Association shows the students have not given the attempt their proper support in comparison with the value which has been received by the individual students, and the student body at large.
The association has maintained an infirmary with a resident nurse and a house keeper, who have taken care of the twenty-five cases there. A competent physician has been employed by the Regents, who has given two hours for free consultation to any and all ailing students on any school day.
Of the twenty-five cases, fifteen were contagious diseases—six diphtheria, five measles, and four scarlet fever. Sixteen of the patients in the Infirmary had payed the $1 initiation fee at the beginning of the year and were therefore charged only for their board. One young woman of the University had a bad case of scarlet fever and was detained in the hospital 35 days. She paid the regular fee of $4.25 per month for members. Had she not been a member the price would have been $175. This is the least that it would cost at any hospital in Lawrence. The young woman saved $149.
Th total amount saved by the sixteen members who were sick this year approximates $500. This amount has been obtained by a comparison with the low rates which have been established for students not members of the assoc. association.
More important however than the financial saving is the protection which has been afforded the whole student body by the early diagnosis of contagious diseases. At the University of Missouri there is at present an epidemic of small pox. This would be impossible here with the care which is taken in the Infirmary.
This year only 272 student took membership in the association. This is a smaller number than any preceding year and if the interest of the students in the enterprise does not increase there will be no Infirmary next year. It is supposed that the student council will take the matter up at the meeting tomorrow night. The plan for next year is to use the surplus over the expenses this year toward furnishing a small house to serve as a student Infirmary. The report of the treasurer for the past year is as follows:
The period covered is from May 21, 1910 to March 4, 1911.
Last year's balance ... $408.16
Fees ... 272.00
From non-members ... 127.28
Receipts.
Expenditures.
Total ... $807.44
Rent ... $250.00
Nursing ... 185.77
Fuel and light ... 37.00
Supplies ... 153.75
Total ... $626.52
Balance ... $180.92
The balance at the end of the year will probably be about $50. This will likely be turned over to the health committee for use in equipping the small house.
Treasurer
Signed.
W. J. Baumgartner,
YOUNG Men who row and play golf and tennis; who go in--and out--for athletic sports; college Men home for vacation; business men who take an afternoon off once in awhile, or a few weeks' vacation--all these are the sort of Men who want
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes; and this Store is the one place to get them.
Suits $18 and up Other makes $10 up Knox Sailors Regal Oxfords
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
Will Address Miners.
J. H. Jonte will address the members of the Mining Journal tomorrow at 4:30 in Haworth hall. His subject will be "Design of a Mining Plant in a Concentrating Mill for an Ozark Zine Mine." This subject has been worked up in connection with Mr. Jonte's thesis work.
Ittai Luke, a freshman in the College, suffered a broken nose yesterday as a result of a ball game. The ball struck him and broke the cartalage of his nose in four places.
Address Chemical Club.
Mary Holmes, Ruth Bullene,
Louise Ryland and Helen Ferguson of Kansas City visited Virginia Siegel last week at the Kappa house.
There are to be two speakers to talk to the Chemical club, Wednesday at 5 o'clock in room 101. Gus Weekly will speak on, "Zine Smelting" and Paul Carl am, "Investigation of Public Towel."
Mrs. Kate Hosford Graham, '06 from Kaw, Oklahoma, is here visiting her parents and friends.
At the Grand, Wednesday and Thursday, May 17 and 18
The Fall of Troy in two reels. A reproduction of the Trojan War-2000 armored gladiators in deadly combat. The greatest picture ever shown in Lawrence. See the wooden horse and the spectacular attack on the city.
Admission only 5c.
EXCLUSIVE VARSITY PARTY, Woodland Park
May 19,20. Music by Owens. Admission 50 and 75c