HE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY IS A
member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
T
and is fully accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education. Its objective is to contribute to the improvement of public
health and welfare through dissemination, expansion, and application
of knowledge. In so doing the School provides an instructional program assuring academic and technical proficiency in the basic sciences and their pharmaceutical application.
A petition from the pharmacists of the State of Oregon led to
the first establishment of a Department of Pharmacy at Oregon State
College in 1898. From its inception, the department grew steadily
and in 1917 became the School of Pharmacy. Since 1925, it has occupied the Pharmacy Building, which was designed and constructed
specifically for pharmaceutical education. During 1965-1966 an extensive remodeling and building program was completed.
Holders of the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree can
qualify for a wide variety of professional positions. By far the greatest
proportion of graduates engage in the community practice of pharmacy with approximately half being owners or part-owners of pharmacies. Opportunities also exist for pharmacists in hospital and clinic
pharmacies; as medical representatives for pharmaceutical manufacturers; as production, control, and research pharmacists in the
manufacture of medicinal and pharmaceutical products; as personnel
in wholesale drug distribution; as food and drug control chemists or
inspectors for local, state, and federal health agencies; as pharmacists
in the United States Public Health Service, the Veterans Administration, the Armed Forces, and other government departments; and
in pharmaceutical journalism.
Graduates of this School are privileged to become licensed either
by examination or reciprocity in all states. New York, California,
Florida, and Hawaii permit licensure by examination only.
FACULTY
As of January 1966
CHARLES O. WILSON, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy;
Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Pharmaceutical Chemistry:
head), WILSON
Professors DOERGE (department
Assistant Professors BLOCK, SCHULTZ
Instructor HARRELL
HERMAN C. FoRSLUND, M.S., Assistant Dean, Head Counselor,
Director of Continuing Education, Professor of Pharmacy
Law
Pharmacology: Professors FINK
(department
head), KRUEGER
Assistant Professor LARSON
Instructor KULA
HARRIET E. SISSON, M.S., Alumni Director and News Corres-
pondent of the School of Pharmacy, Assistant Professor of
Pharmaceutical Science
Pharmaceutical Science: Professor SAGER (department head)
Assistant Professors MUHLHAUSER, SlssoN
Instructors HERMANN, MEZEI
146
Oregon State University
Pharmacognosy: Professor ScrucHErri (department head)
Assistant Professor CATALFOSro
Pharmacy Administration: Professor FoRSLUND (department
head)
Assistant Professor JOHNSON
Preparation
The School of Pharmacy has no special admission requirements. Any student accepted for admission to Oregon State University may register in the School of Pharmacy.
High school preparation should include courses in mathematics, chemistry, physics, biology, as well as English and
speech. However, there are no specific course requirements.
Students not having high school chemistry, physics, or mathematics are accepted and can do well.
A pharmacist needs a fair amount of business sense and
training, some of which can be obtained in college. A pharmacist needs to be clean, orderly, accurate, and careful with details because a careless person filling prescriptions could endanger lives. Since a pharmacist meets the public continually, he
should have a pleasing personality and should like to work with
people.
best qualify him for responsible citizenship and practice in the
pharmacy specialty of his choice. The arrangement of the curriculum allows a student to complete one year of prepharmacy
work at another accredited college or university.
Students should register for a regular sequence of work as
outlined in the five-year curriculum on the next page. The
proper sequence of both the professional and nonprofessional
required courses in the curriculum must be maintained. A student may register for only those courses for which he has the
stated prerequisites. Each student is assigned a faculty adviser
according to his class standing. Together with his adviser, lie
reviews his career objectives and programs the courses to be
taken. The student must have his proposed schedule approved
by the adviser each term before proceeding with final registration. When planning a schedule he should keep his future plans
in mind. The student who plans to enter Graduate School should
select his electives accordingly. Too frequently the graduate
student spends his first year in Graduate School taking courses
he could have taken as an undergraduate.
Transfer Students
Transfer students who do not have academic credit for
college level English and/or mathematics will take the appropriate placement tests. Deficiencies shown by these tests should
be corrected by the student before enrolling in regular courses
Students are required to abide by the Code of Ethics of the
American Pharmaceutical Association and to conduct themselves as befits professional pharmacists. Departure from these
ethical requirements may be reason for terminating a student.
Each year upperclassmen make several field trips. Annually
enter Oregon State as soon as possible, preferably not later than
the fifth-year students tour several pharmaceutical plants in
the Midwest with transportation their only expense. As guests
of the pharmaceutical houses, they are provided with lodging
the end of the freshman year; otherwise, more than a total of
four years may be required because of difficulties in scheduling
sequence and prerequisite courses. Transfer credits in most
courses accepted by the University may be used to satisfy the
School's elective requirements. A transfer student normally enters the pharmacy program as a sophomore, regardless of
to acquire some competence in operating a typewriter. The
ability to type 35 words or more per minute must be proved
before registration as a fourth-year senior (third professional
in the subjects concerned. Transfer students should plan to
amount of previous education.
Licensure
Under the provisions of public health laws, it is required
that the pharmacist be licensed before he is permitted to compound and dispense drugs and medicines on the prescriptions
of doctors, dentists, and veterinarians. In order to become li-
censed in Oregon a person must be a citizen of the United
States, not less than 21 years of age, of good moral character,
and a graduate of an accredited school or college of pharmacy
that is recognized by the Board of Pharmacy. He must also complete internship requirements and successfully pass an examination given by the Board of Pharmacy.
One calendar year of internship in the various areas of
pharmacy under the supervision of a registered pharmacist is a
basic requirement. A student who interns in a pharmacy concurrently with school attendance can not have the time count.
No internship may count until after the student has finished the
freshman year in pharmacy at OSU. At least one-fourth of the
internship must be obtained after graduation; all of it may be
gained after graduation if desired.
The examination consists of two parts: a theoretical part,
which may be taken upon completion of the educational requirement, and a practical part, which may be taken only after
completion of the internship requirement.
and meals. Visits to hospitals, wholesale houses, and manufacturers in Oregon acquaint them with the scope of pharmacy.
In order to function properly as a pharmacist it is necessary
year) is permitted.
Continuing Education
The School of Pharmacy provides a program in continuing
education for the pharmacists of the state. A director of Continuing Education is a member of the pharmacy faculty. A number of seminars are conducted each year in the major cities.
A Pharmacy Bureau of Information and Service is available to
all pharmacists. The quarterly Pharmacy School Reporter contains vital information for the profession.
Professional Associations
In order to broaden the preparation for professional activities and civic responsibilities, students are encouraged to join
professional organizations. At Oregon State you may choose
among the following:
Oregon-American Pharmaceutical Association. Open to all
students in pharmacy; includes the student branches of both the
American Pharmaceutical Association and the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical Association.
Rho Chi. Eligibility for membership in Beta chapter of Rho
Chi, national pharmaceutical honor society, is based on high
scholastic achievement.
Course of Study
The curriculum for the School of Pharmacy is a five-year
program designed to give the student a sound general education
as well as to train him for all positions in the profession of
pharmacy. It aims to provide a background for both pharmaceutical competence and cultured, responsible citizenship. The student is provided opportunity for selection of electives which will
Kappa Psi. Membership in Beta Zeta chapter of this national
professional pharmacy fraternity is limited to qualified men who
meet the scholastic requirements.
Lambda Kappa Sigma. Membership in Rho chapter of this
international pharmacy sorority is limited to qualified women in
pharmacy who meet the scholastic requirements.
For financial aids, see the last page of this section.
School of Pharmacy
147
in Pharmacy
Preprofessional Year
(May be taken at any accredited college or university)
Degree Programs
The Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and the
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degrees are
offered in the five-year undergraduate
program in Pharmacy.
A candidate for a degree must satisfy
the University requirements (see page 14).
He must have a minimum of 1240 term
hours of university-level courses in the
F
Lab
Lecture
English Comp (Wr 111,112,113) ....................
Algebra (Mth 101,102,111) ..............................
General Zoology (Z 201,202,203) ........................
1 History and Ethics of Pharmacy (PAd 201) ....
2General Chemistry (Ch 204,205,206) ............
Physical education ..............................................
3
4
2
1(3)
2(3)
3
1
Total
W
Lecture Lab
3
4
2
S
Lecture Lab
........
........
3
1(3)
2(3)
3
1
4
1(3)
2(3)
2
2
3
........
1
16
18
Lecture Lab
Lecture Lab
16
approved pharmacy curriculum, which includes one preprofessional year and four
years of professional study. He must have
a grade-point average of 2.00 (C) or
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
higher in all professional pharmacy course
First Professional Year
(Must be taken at Oregon State University)
work to register as a fourth-year student
in pharmacy and must have a 2.00 average in these courses to graduate.
A combined premedical or predental
and pharmacy curriculum may be arranged for a student planning to enter
medical or dental school.
Graduate Study
Graduate work leading to the degrees
of Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor
of Philosophy (Ph.D.) is offered in pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmaceutical science, pharmacognosy, and pharmacology.
The M.S. is offered in pharmacy administration and hospital pharmacy. The Master of Pharmacy (M.Phar.) degree with a
major in hospital pharmacy is offered in
pharmaceutical science and pharmacy administration.
Candidates for admission to graduate
study must hold a bachelor's degree in
pharmacy from OSU or its equivalent,
except that for advanced study in pharmacology acceptance is determined by
the Graduate Studies Committee. Candi-
F
Lecture
Pharmaceutical Calculations (PSe 212) ............
Quantitative Analysis (Ch 234)
Organic Chemistry (Ch 226 , 227)
Physics (Ph 211,212-abridged course) ........ ._.
Lab
3
3(3)
2
Physical education ____._.- ..................................
Total ........................................... --------------
2(3)
3
Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry
(PCh 311,312) ........ ................... _.............
Ptndamentals of Speech (SP 111) ....................
Outlines of Economics (Ec 115) ............
I Elective ......._ ........................................._..........
W
1
2(2)
2
1(3)
23
3
2(2)
1
2
3
3
3
1
1
15
-
S
17
15
Second Professional Year
Phannacognosy
(Peg 330,331,332)
------------------
Org Pharmaceutical Chem (Pb. 322,323) ........
Pharmaceutical Analytical Chem (PCh 331)......
1(3)
2
1(3)
3
Physiology (Z 431,432)
--------
Microbiology (41b 204) ........................................
. _........ .............. ..
Science (PSc 318)
Pharmacology and Toxicology tPhc 350) ... .......
ic AC and Fin Anal (BA 217) .............._....
Org Manag Theory (BA 302)
Phar
2(2)
2
........
...._-.......
........
._
3
..
..
](3)
2
1(3)
._..__.
3
1(3)
1(3)
2
1(3)
3
3
..
..
1(3)
........
........
........
........
..
..
.......
3
3
3
3
17
dates must have attained a creditable
scholastic average in undergraduate work
and have determined a definite objective
to be attained through advanced study.
All advanced degrees are granted through
the Graduate School.
Undergraduates who have decided to
pursue graduate work may expedite their
programs by selection of pertinent electives. Although the choice of electives
will vary with the student's selected field
in the pharmaceutical sciences, it should
be emphasized that studies in the School
of Pharmacy require adequate preparation in the physical and biological sciences, mathematics, and foreign language.
Physical chemistry (calculus is a prerequisite), qualitative organic chemistry,
biochemistry, and courses in the pharmaceutical sciences are basic. Students who
have not completed certain courses dur-
ing their undergraduate work may be
permitted to do so during their graduate
programs.
148
Oregon State University
Third Professional Year
Pharmaceutical Science (PSc 319,320,321) --....
Pharmacology (Phc 410,411,412) ....................
Biochemistry (Ch 350,351,352) .....................
1(3)
1(3)
2
3
Organic Pharmaceutical Chem (PCh 324,325) ....
3
2
........
........
Electives -------------- ............................... ............
3
........
Drug Marketing (PAd 447) ............................
Total ....................................................
1(3)
1(3)
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
16
15
15
-------
1(3)
1(3)
2
3
3
Fourth Professional Year
Prescnptioms (PSc 454,455,4511) ........................
Seminar (PAd 407) ..__....... ..............................
Biological Products (Peg 495)
Phannacognosy (Peg 333) ..... ..................__...._.
Phannacy Law- (PAd 450.451) -------------- ............
Pharmacy Management (PAd 448,449) ............
Electives ............................ ......................... ..... ..
Total ..................................... ......... ....
1(3)
3
_......
........
1
..
3
........
.......
..
3
5
1(3)
3
1(3)
........
3
3
3
5
3
5
16
3
1
1
16
16
' Students not attending Oregon State should take Sp 111 or Ec 115.
2 Or Ch 101,102,103 and 241.
3 Transfer students must take PAd 201. All electives must be approved by the adviser.
' Electives must include 9 term hours of foreign language or 9 term hours of social science or 9
term hours of literature. All electives must be approved by the adviser.
in Pharmacy
PCh 443. Toxicology.
3 hours winter.
PHARMACEUTICAL
CHEMISTRY
Chemistry offers undergraduate and graduate courses concerning the chemistry of
inorganic and organic therapeutic and
pharmaceutical agents used in current
poisons; emphasis on alkaloids and synthetics.
Prerequisite: Phc 412. SCHULTZ.
PCh 461,462,463.
Special Analytical
(g)
3 hours each term.
Methods.
Introduction to the practice of pharmacy. Prerequisite: third-year standing; PCh 312.
SAGER.
PSc 319,320,321.
Pharmaceutical Sci-
ence.
10 2
3 hours each term.
medical practice. It also provides courses
Advanced quantitative methods, both chemical
and physical, as applied to drugs and
in qualitative and quantitative drug an-
SCHULTZ
alysis.
3Q
3 hours.
Detection of common inorganic and organic
The Department of Pharmaceutical
Pharmaceutical Science.
PSc 318.
2Q1
their dosage forms. Prerequisite: PCh 331.
2(D 1@
Physico-chemical principles and laws applied
to pharmaceutical systems. Prerequisite: PSc
212, PSc 318, ability to type 35 words per
minute.
Courses numbered 400-499 and designated (g)
or (G) may be taken for graduate credit.
Graduate Courses
See also courses marked (g) or (G) above.
PCh 311,312. Inorganic Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.
3 hours winter; 2 hours spring.
PCh 501. Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PSc 401. Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Inorganic chemicals and their preparations
PCh 503. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PSc 403. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PCh 505. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PSc 405. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PCh 507.
PSc 407. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 407 in PAd, PCh,
20 1 ®; 20
used in pharmacy and medicine with emphasis on those in the U.S.P. and N.F. Prerequisite: Ch 206 or 241. SCHULTZ.
PCh 322,323. Organic Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.
1®
3 QQ
4 hours fall and winter.
Organic chemicals and their preparations used
in pharmacy and medicine; correlation between chemical and physical properties and
physiological action. Prerequisite: PCh 312;
Ch 227. DoERGE.
Organic Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.
2 hours fall and winter.
Q
PCh 324,325.
Organic chemicals and their preparations used
in pharmacy and medicine; correlation between chemical and physical properties and
physiological action. Prerequisite: PCh 323.
DOERGE.
Pharmaceutical Analytical
Chemistry.
PCh 331.
3 0 1 ®Q
4 hours spring.
Emphasis on U.S.P. and N.F. methods as ap-
plied to raw materials and dosage forms. Introduction to instrumental methods. Prerequisite: PCh 323; Ch
234. SCHULTZ.
Courses numbered 400-499 and designated (g)
or (G) may be taken for graduate credit.
PCh 401.
Research.
Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 507 in PSc, Pcg, Phc,
and PAd.
PCh 527,528,529. Pharmaceutical
Chemistry. 3 hours each term. 3
iC
Natural and synthetic sources of medicinal
agents; theoretical bases of biological re-
sponses to applied agents- correlation of mole-
cular structure with biological activity. Prerequisite: PCh 325; Phc 412. Offered al-
ternate years. Not offered 1966-67. DoERGE,
SCHULTZ.
Pharmaceutical
Chemistry Laboratory.
2.
2 hours each term.
To be taken in conjunction with PCh 27,
528,529.
PCh 540,541,542.
Phytopharmaceutical
3 hours each term. 3 Q
Nomenclature, chemistry, stability. and Mntionship of structures to pharmacological and
toxicological activity of steroids, alkaloids,
ghvcosides terpenes, and other related compounds n{ medicinal and pharmaceutical interest. Prerequisite; PCh 325; Phc 412. Ofalternate years.
Doence, SCRPLTZ.
fe ted
Offered
1966-67.
PCh 543,544,545.
Phytopharmaceutical
Chemistry Laboratory.
2®
2 hours each term.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PCh 403. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
To be taken in conjunction with PCh 540,
541,542.
PCh 405. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PCh 407.
Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 407 in PSc, PAd,
wide variety of prescriptions selected from
current files of practicing pharmacists. Prerequisite: Phc 412. SAGER, HERMANN.
Hospital Pharmacy.
PSc 460.
Prerequisite: fourth-year standing, permission
of instructor. SAGER and Clinical Instructors.
Manufacturing Pharmacy.
PSc 464,465.
(G)
3 hours winter and spring. 1 CQ
the drug industry; tablets, ointments, emulsions,
other dosage forms; skin physiology and therapeutics; cosmetic formulations, medicated cosmetics, hypo-allergenic cosmetics. Prerequisite: fifth-year standing. SISSON.
Graduate Courses
See also
courses marked (g) or (G) above.
PSc 501. Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PSc 503. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PSc 505. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PHARMACEUTICAL
SCIENCE
The Department of Pharmaceutical
PSc 507. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 507 in Phc, PCh, Pcg,
and PAd.
PSc 212. Pharmaceutical Calculations.
3Q
3 hours any term.
PSc 512,513.
macy.
all topics covered each year. May be taken
and concentration of solutions; calculations of
dosages. Prerequisite: Mth 101; Ch 204 or
(g)
3 hours each term.
3Q
Recent developments in pharmaceutical chem-
and stimulants, cardiovascular drugs, etc. Not
in any order. Prerequisite: PCh 325. DoERGE,
SCHULTZ.
2®
Development, organization, and operation of
istry and their application to pharmaceutical
practice. Topics include: hormones vitamins,
chemotherapeutic agents, CNS depressants
Selected Topics.
3 CQ
The specialized area of hospital pharmacy.
PSc 510.
PCh 440,441,442.
3(D 1@
Supervised compounding and dispensing of a
Science offers undergraduate and graduate courses in the various areas related to
professional practice and dosage formulation of therapeutic agents.
Pcg, and Phc. SlssoN.
Prescriptions.
4 hours each term.
3 hours any term.
PCh 530,531,532.
Chemistry.
Pcg, and Phc. SISSON.
PSc 454,455,456.
Systems of weights and measures; dilution
equivalent. SISSON.
Physical Pharmacy.
3 hours fall.
2(D 1@
Physico-chemical properties of pharmaceutical
systems.
Manufacturing Phar-
3 hours winter and spring. 1 CQ
2
Unit operations in manufacture of pharmaceu-
ticals. Fifth-year standing required. Offered
alternate years. Offered 1966-67. SISSON.
School of Pharmacy
149
Hospital Pharmacy.
3
PSc 520,521,522.
3 hours each term.
The organization, administration, and opera-
tion of a hospital pharmacy. SAGER, JOHNSON,
and Clinical Instructors.
Product Develop-
PSc 554,555,556.
3 hours each term. 1 ® 2 ®
ment.
Current and novel dosage forms; product
stability; therapeutic designs. Offered alter.
nate years. Offered 1966-67.
that deal with drugs of biological origin.
Pharmacognosy.
2
QQ
1®
Official and important nonofficial drugs of
biological origin; macroscopic, microscopic,
and micro-chemical identification. PrerequiZ
SCIUCHETTI.
Pcg 333.
203; PCh 322 concurrently.
Pharmacognosy.
30
3 hours fall.
Antibiotics and hormones. Prerequisite: Pcg
332. SCIUCHETTI, CATALFOMO.
Courses
numbered 400-499 and designated (g)
or (G) may be taken for graduate credit.
Pcg 401.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Research.
Conducted jointly with 407 in PSc, PAd, PCh,
and Phc. SsssoN.
Peg 454,455. Pharmacognosy. (G)
3 hours winter and spring. 1 ® 2 ®
Drug plant isolation, extraction, and estimation of active components. Prerequisite: Peg
332. SCIUCHETTI, CATALFOMO.
Pcg 471,472. Pharmacognostical Techniques. (G)
QQ
2®
Me 471: Microscopic techniques. Pcg 472:
Prerequisite:
Peg 480,481. Effects of Growth Regulators on Drug Plants. (G)
1Q2®
3 hours each term.
Effects of auxins, gibberellins, kinins, and
growth retardants on production of active
constituents
Peg 333.
of medicinal plants. Prerequisite:
ScnuCHETTI.
Peg 495. Biological Products.
3 hours winter.
2®
Peg 545. Economic Pharmacognosy.
3
3 hours fall.
Peg 550,551,552. Biogenesis of Medicinal Plant Constituents.
3®
3 hours each term.
Pcg 550: Glycosides. Possible metabolic pathways. Pcg 551: Alkaloids. Nitrogen metabolism within plants and formation of alkaloids.
Peg 552: Lipids, Resins, and related compounds. Formation within living putt. lent.
requisite: Ch 450,451,452, or equivalent.
(Ntered alternate years. Not offered 1966-67.
Scmcnerrt
Oregon State University
Graduate Courses
See also courses marked
(g) or (G) above.
Phc 501. Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Phc 507. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 507 in PSc, PAd,
PCh, and Peg.
Phc 520,521,522.
cology.
Advanced Pharma-
2Q
2 hours each term.
Lectures and conferences on advanced concepts and applications of pharmacologic ac-
tions of drugs. Prerequisite: Phc 412; Ch
352, or equivalent. Offered alternate years.
Not offered 1968-67.
Advanced Pharma-
cology Laboratory.
that deal with the action of drugs and
other chemicals on living things. The
physiological responses, mode of action,
toxic properties, therapeutic uses, standardization, and other phenomena are considered.
1®
1 hour each term.
To be taken in conjunction with Phc 520,521,
522. Fnvx.
Phc 530,531.
Advanced Toxicology.
3 hours fall and winter.
1®2
Lectures, conferences, and laboratories on advanced concepts and mechanisms of toxicity
of drugs and other chemicals. Prerequisite:
Phc 522; Ch 452, or equivalent; or consent
of instructor. Offered alternate years. Offered
1966-67.
Phc 315. Safety in Use of Drugs.
2 hours any term.
20
Origin and development of drugs, their pur-
Phc 535.
Pharmacometrics.
3 hours spring.
2®1®
pose, uses and shortcomings, dangers, and
Evaluation of drug activity by vari ous pbar-
misuse.
official and other bioassays. Prerequisite: St
423, or equivalent; Phc 522. Offered alter-
Prerequisite: sophomore standing,
nonpharmacy major. KULA.
Phc 350.
Introduction to Pharmacology
and Toxicology.
3 hours spring.
macologic
Research.
to and associated with the practice of
pharmacy.
PAd 201.
History and Ethics of Phar-
macy.
Conducted jointly with 407 in PSc, PAd, PCh,
and Peg. SlssoN.
Pharmacology.
4 hours each term.
ADMINISTRATION
The Department of Pharmacy Administration offers undergraduate and graduate
courses concerned with the economic, socio-economic, and legal aspects pertaining
Seminar.
Phc 410,411,412.
methods,
PHARMACY
cology. Prerequisite: PCh 323. FINK, LARSON.
Phc 407.
screening
3 QQ
Courses numbered 400-499 and designated (g)
or (G) may be taken for graduate credit.
Phc 401.
techniques,
nate years. Offered 1966-67.
General principles of pharmacology and toxi-
Phc 405. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Peg 505. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
The more important disease states and symptoms; pharmacological basis for their therapy.
Prerequisite: Phc 412. LARSON.
Phc 523,524,525.
Graduate Courses
See also courses marked (g) or (G) above.
Pcg 503. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Phc 455,456. Pharmacotherapeutics. (G)
3 QQ
3 hours winter and spring.
Phc 505.
Phc 403. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Peg 501. Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
3 QQ
Toxicology of common household, medicinal,
industrial, and economic poisons. Prerequisite: Phc 412. LARSON.
Not offered 1966-67.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
3
(C)
Phc 503. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
tion, market conditions, and economics of
drugs of biological origin. Prerequisiete: Pcg
455, or equivalent. Offered alternat years.
Vaccines, serums, antitoxins, and related
products. Prerequisite: Peg 333. CATALFOMO.
150
C
Commercial Poisons.
3 hours fall.
Production, commerce, cultivation, prepara-
The Department of Pharmacology ofers undergraduate and graduate courses
Peg 407. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
1
1 QQ
Problems involved in preparation and standardization. Prerequisite: Peg 495; Mb 432.
Offered alternate years. Offered 1966-67.
PHARMACOLOGY
Pcg 405. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
matographic techniques.
Peg 333. CATALFOMO.
Laboratory work concerned with isolation,
purification, and estimation of active components of medicinal plants: Peg, 540: gly2: volatile
cosides; Peg 541: alkaloids; Peg
...........................................................
Pcg 403. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
3 hours fall and winter.
1®2
3
Pharmacology of drugs and agents pertaining
to animals. Prerequisite: Phc 412.
Phc 454.
Natural Products.
3 hours each term.
3 hours.
offers undergraduate and graduate courses
site: Ch 227;
and Phc.
Peg 540,541,542.
Veterinary Therapeutics.
3 hours winter.
Conducted jointly with 507 in PSc, PAd, PCh,
Peg 544. Biological Products.
The Department of Pharmacognosy
3 hours each term.
Phc 425.
oils, resins related compounds. Prerequisite:
Peg 333. offered alternate years. Not offered
1965-66. CATALFOMO.
PHARMACOGNOSY
Pcg 330,331,332.
Peg 507. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
(g)
3®1®
Pharmacodynamics, toxicology, and therapeutic uses of drugs. Prerequisite: Z 432; Phc
350; or consent of instructor.
2 hours fall or spring.
2
SISSON.
Courses numbered 400-499 and designated (g)
or (G) may be taken for graduate credit.
PAd 401.
Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PAd 403. Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PAd 450,451. Pharmacy Law.
3 hours winter and spring.
3
Federal, state and local laws applicable to
PAd 405. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PAd 407. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 407 in PSc, PCh,
pharmacy.
Prerequisite:
standing. FORSLUND.
PAd 453.
fifth-year
senior
Pharmacy Socio-Economics.
3 hours winter.
3 QQ
Social and economic forces which affect the
practice of pharmacy. Prerequisite: fifth-year
senior standing. JOHNSON.
Pcg, and Phc. SISSON.
Drug Marketing.
3 hours spring.
Graduate Courses
See also courses marked (g) or (G) above.
PAd 447.
3
Distribution of pharmaceuticals and related
products.
Prerequisite:
standing. JoxxsoN.
fourth-year
senior
PAd 501. Research.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PAd 503.
PAd 448,449. Pharmacy Management.
3 hours fall and spring.
2®1
Activities involved in planning, organizing,
financing and controlling a pharmacy practice. Prerequisite: PAd 447. JoxxsoN.
Thesis.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PAd 505. Reading and Conference.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
PAd 507. Seminar.
Terms and hours to be arranged.
Conducted jointly with 507 in PSc, PCh, Pcg,
and Phc.
PAd 587. Pharmaceutical Marketing:
Analysis and Techniques.
3
3 hours spring.
Marketing policies and practices of manufac-
turers in distribution of drug products restricted by law to prescription use only. Prerequisite: BA 447, 448. JoxxsoN.
PAd 589. Pharmaceutical Finance.
3
3 hours winter.
Analysis of costs, margins and profits of institutions engaged in distributing drug products. Prerequisite: PAd 449. Offered alternate
years. Not offered 1968-87. JoxxsoN.
PAd 599.
Drug Trade Regulations.
3 hours winter.
3
Anti-trust laws and methods of resale price
maintenance, regulatory agencies, related to
distribution of drug products. Prerequisite:
PAd 449, PAd 451. Offered alternate years.
Not offered 1966-67. FORSLUND.
FINANCIAL AIDS
Students of ability and promise may
have part of their college expenses paid
through one of the scholarship funds. In
addition to general scholarships awarded
to OSU students, the ones listed below
are available to pharmacy students. Special loan funds are also available exclusively for pharmacy students.
Scholarships and Loans
Berman Scholarship. $50 annually to a
deserving upper division pharmacy stu-
three years of pharmacy may borrow from
this fund. Preference is given to students
who show promise of professional service
and financial need.
Corbett Fund. Selected Oregon stu-
dents, preferably from Harney County,
who are in their last three years of phar-
macy may borrow from a fund established in memory of Orville Corbett.
Honors and awards
Berman, Corvallis
Several national undergraduate awards
are given to students in pharmacy schools
Lane County Scholarship. $150 annually to a deserving student in pharmacy from Lane County or surrounding
area provided by the registered pharma-
pharmacy administration. Outstanding
scholarship or notable achievement in the
School of Pharmacy at Oregon State University is recognized by the awards listed:
Bristol Laboratories Award. A personalized copy of a medical dictionary
dent selected by the faculty of the School.
In memory of A. K.
pharmacist.
Martha Kiger Dixon Fund. Students
who exhibit traits of professional promise
may obtain financial aid.
cists of that county.
Dargavel Scholarship and Loan Fund.
$200 annually for an Oregon senior in
pharmacy who has stimulated professionalism among his fellow students. Loans
for the best essays in various fields of
pharmacy such as pharmacognosy and
awarded annually to a senior who has
combined scholarly achievement with
professional service.
Johnson and Johnson Award. To the
senior who exhibits interest and excel-
Lilly Achievement Award: A gold
medal awarded to a senior student for
superior
scholastic
and
professional
achievement.
Linn-Benton Pharmaceutical Association Award. A monetary award for library
improvement to the senior who shows the
greatest scholastic improvement during
the last three years.
McKesson and Robbins Presidential
Plaque. Awarded to the president of the
Student Branch of Oregon-American
Pharmaceutical Association.
McKesson and Robbins Award. $50
awarded annually by the Portland Branch
of the company to the senior scoring
highest in a comprehensive examination
in pharmacy. The recipient's name is en-
graved on a plaque in the School of
Pharmacy.
Merck Awards. Two sets of reference
books awarded annually to seniors having highest scholastic averages in pharmacy and in pharmaceutical chemistry.
are also available for pharmacy students
from the John B. Dargavel Foundation.
They are administered by the National
Association of Retail Druggists and may
be repaid after graduation.
Women's Auxiliary, OSPA Fund. The
Women's Auxiliary of the Oregon State
lence in pharmacy administration.
Psi Award. A reference book
given each year to the senior who, in the
opinion of his classmates, has most outstandingly displayed qualities of character, leadership, and service. The recipient's name is engraved on a plaque in
Plaque. Awarded annually to the gradu-
amount varying according to need with
and Certificate. Awarded to the graduat-
scholastic average.
Fund. The Frank and Esther
the highest scholastic standing in the
Rho Chi Award. An advanced reference work in pharmacy or related field
awarded each year to a junior having the
highest scholastic rating in professional
Pharmaceutical Association provides loans
for senior women in pharmacy, the
repayment after graduation.
Golden
Golden Student Aid Fund, established by
the will of Esther L. Golden, provides
several modest grants for pharmacy students who have demonstrated superior
scholastic ability and a need for financial
assistance.
Payless Drug Stores Educational Fund.
Selected Oregon students in their last
Kappa
the School of Pharmacy.
Kappa Psi Grand Council Gold Key
ing senior member of Kappa Psi having
class.
Kappa Psi Gavel from Portland Graduate
Chapter. Awarded to the regent of
Kappa Psi.
Lambda Kappa Sigma Award. Awarded
to a graduating senior selected on the
basis of high academic achievement, leadership, and professional interest.
Portland Retail Druggists Association
ating senior who attains the highest scholastic rank in his class.
Rexall Trophy. Awarded annually to
the senior who presents the most outstanding record of service to the School
of Pharmacy while maintaining a high
studies.
Senior Class Service Award. Awarded
annually to the senior who has best served
the school and his class by his activities
while at OSU.
School of Pharmacy
151