432  Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy.  {  September ^9^7 
nth.  If  the  size  of  the  second  year  class  next  year  shall  require 
three  sections,  that  these  be  given  the  same  lesson  on  alternate  days 
of  the  same  week.  If  not  too  large,  however,  it  should  be  divided 
into  two  sections,  working  on  alternate  days. 
1 2th.  That  a  special  course  in  Chemistry  for  Bacteriological  stu- 
dents deficient  in  Chemistry  be  outlined  for  the  catalogue. 
13th.  Professor  Moerk's  request  that  an  additional  assistant  be 
allowed  to  help  in  the  advanced  instruction  was  also  approved. 
14th.  Dr.  Vanderkleed's  request  that  "  Chemical  Control "  as  ap- 
plied to  Industrial  Pharmacy  be  accepted  as  a  more  appropriate 
title  than  "Industrial  Pharmacy"  for  the  subjects  covered  by  his 
lectures. 
15th.  That  the  teaching  of  scientific  and  technical  German,  ap- 
plicable to  the  Post-graduate  courses,  be  assigned  to  Professor 
Sturmer. 
1 6th.  Dr.  Roddy  having  requested  an  assistant,  but  owing  to  Dr. 
Roddy's  absence  in  the  Medical  Corps,  and  the  uncertainties  as  to 
the  effect  of  the  war,  action  on  this  request  of  Dr.  Roddy  should  be 
postponed.  But  if  the  necessity  for  an  assistant  arises,  the  Com- 
mittee on  Instruction  should  be  authorized  to  select  such  an  assistant. 
Nominations  being  in  order,  Mr.  Beringer  nominated  Prof. 
Freeman  P.  Stroup  as  Professor  of  General  Chemistry  and  Pro- 
fessor Julius  W.  Sturmer  as  Professor  of  Pharmaceutical  Chem- 
istry. According  to  the  By-laws  these  nominations  lay  over  for 
one  month  for  action. 
Further  recommendations  by  the  Committee  on  Instruction  were 
then  considered,  as  follows : 
1.  It  was  recommended  that  in  order  to  carry  out  existing  agree- 
ments, the  Phar.D.  course  should  be  continued,  as  advertised,  for 
the  next  two  years. 
2.  That  the  College  continue  the  Ph.C.  course  as  now  provided 
by  the  By-laws. 
3.  That  there  be  offered  a  Post-graduate  course  of  one  year, 
scheduled  for  three  days  per  week,  and  a  minimum  of  700  hours  of 
instruction.  Any  student  who  has  successfully  completed  the  two 
year  Pharmacy  course  is  eligible  to  this  course. 
The  above  recommendations  were  all  approved. 
In  regard  to  the  question  of  fees,  which  was  considered  by  the 
Committee,  it  was  on  motion  decided  to  advance  the  Laboratory 
fee  to  Fifteen  Dollars,  per  annum.    The  fees  for  tuition  were  also 
