Che new VorK £olkge of Pharmacy 



Columbia XDiniverett^g 



^be 87tb annual ^erm of flnetruction of tbts Collcoe, 



©pen to fIDen an^ TOomcn, 

 will begin on flDonbai?, September 25, 1916, 



The College offers a course of two years, consisting of three days' instruction 

 weekly, to those possessing the Pharmacy Student Certificate of the New York State 

 Education Department, based on fifteen Regents' counts, or one year's work in an 

 accredited high school, and leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. 



N. B. — Beginning with the fall of 1918 this requirement will be increased to 

 30 counts or two years of high school work. 



As a department of Columbia University, the College offers courses of three, 

 four and six years, of three days' instruction weekly through the academic 

 year, leading respectively to the degrees of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph. Ch.), 

 Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B. S. in Phar.) and Doctor of Pharmacy (Phar. 

 D.). Any of these courses with some extra work in language admits the graduate 

 to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of this University, without examination. 

 Admission to these courses is based on graduation from an accredited high 

 school, or the certificate of the Columbia University Committee on Entrance 

 Examinations, or of the College Entrance Examination Board. Candidates for the 

 degree of Ph. Ch. alone, who do not intend to study medicine, will be admitted on 

 a Regent's Qualifying Certificate of 60 counts. 



TheJsaac Plaut Fellowship provides seven hundred and fifty dollars annually, 

 for one year of study at a foreign university, for that Bachelor of Science in Phar- 

 macy who holds the highest rank among the members of his class. 



The Max J. Breitenbach cash prize of two hundred dollars and the George 

 J. Seabury scholarship provide tuition fees for the fourth year to the two students 

 standing highest at the close of the third year. 



A Summer Preparatory Course of twelve weeks prepares the student in 

 special directions for the regular work of the term. 



Evening courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Urine Analysis, Microscopy and 

 Pharmacognosy are given in connection with the Extension teaching of the 

 University. 



Those interested will please communicate with 



THOMAS F. MAIN, Secretary, 115-119 West 68th St., New York City. 



