THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PHARMACY OFFERS MANY
ADVANTAGES TO STUDENTS
Nebraska has one of its strongest
colleges in Pharmacy college. The
University of Nebraska College ranks
right up at the top with the very best
schools in the country, both in equip
ment and instruction. New students
j,re enrolling each year in greater
numbers. Graduate students find their
occupation as analysis in biological
nnil manufacturing laboratories of the
country, in pure food and drug chem
ists, as retail and wholesale druggists.
Much opportunity for graduate work is
given at Nebraska. Students may
major along pharmacological lines,
analytical or manufacturing lines.
Pharmacy" is one of the coming pro
fessions. No other science todi.y is
forging ahead like this older art: The
country is demanding college trained
pharmacists who are reliable dispens
ers. It is not a painful curriculum
for a student to follow throughout
his college days. There is none of the
humdrum tediousness connected with
it. New things are seen each day,
now discoveries are made and the
work Is made to be interesting. No
other profession today offers more
chance of service to the public than
does pharmacy. It Is a science that is
concerned with the nation's health and
the college-trained pharmacist is in
position to be one the communities
!iggest assets. Any university student
then becoming more or less dissatis
fied with his course, should by all
means procure a catalogue of the col
lege and get an interview with a mem
ber of the pharmacy faculty.
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Internntioniil News Weekly
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STATE BOARD EXAMS
COME MAY 15 TO 18
The Department of rubl.ic Welfare
lias announced the dates of May 15
to May 18 as the days of the state
board examination for pharmacists.
On these days the board will be held
at Creighton University at Omaha, the
last examinations in the fall having
been given at the College of Pharmacy
here.
About twenty University tof Ne
braska men and women will take the
board this year. This is a necessary
procedure, as registered pharmacists
must successfully pass the state board
before being allowed to practice. The
Nebraska board, along with the New
York state board of pharmacy, has
the reputation of being the most diffi
cult board in the country. The board
members are men of high pharmacal
ideals, and their examinations are said
to be so rigorous that only college
trained men and women can pass. The
Nebraska method calls for a series of
eight examinations, covering the
course of Materia Medica, Pharmacy,
Chemistry, Pharmacuetical Arithmetic,
Oral Pharmacy, Practical Pharmacy,
Pharmacognosy, and Toxicology. An
average grade of 75 must be made and
no lower grade in any subject than 65
is permitted. If these conditions are
not fulfilled the candidate is flunked
and is not allowed to practice.
w . . I
COSOSCOOOSOOOCQiSOSOGOOOOCO
UT-1- i r T" &
Beef call at Braun'ss
8 Market N
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8a
TTILLER'S
J-ERFECTO'S
JLi LEASE
16th & "0'
B4423 S
Dean Lyman, of the College of
Pharmacy, lias established a record
antionally of being at all times a
leader for the advancement of Phar
macy. In 1917 lie was chosen presi
dent of the American Pharmaceutical
Society. In 1918 ho was called to
Washington by the Surgeon General
to help formulate plans for a Pharma
ceutical branch in our armies. At the
present time lie is a member of the
council of the A. Ph. A., is chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Conference of Pharmaceuti
cal Faculties, and editor of the sec
lion given to the A. C. of Ph. F. in
the Journal of the A. Ph. A.
Wednesday, Mnv 3. 1922
CAMBRIDGE HIGH TEAM
ENTERS STATE MEET
SQUIRES TO PICK
THEIR SUCCESSORS
(Continued from Page One)
Those who were selected charter
members of the society last year and
who will pick their successors Fri
day include: Doane F. Kiechel John
son; Story Harding, Nebraska City;
Wil'iam Dudley, Hot Springs, S. D.;
Eugene Dornbaugh. Tecumseh; Fred
Walrath, Omaha; Fred Peters, Yutan:
John Williams, Fairfield; Lloyd Rolfe
Wisner; Emerson J. McCarthy, Ponca;
Harry Hubbard, Ypsilant. Mich.;
Floyd Wright, Omaha; Emil Luckey,
Columbus, and honorary, Dean War
ren A. Seavey.
See our new visiting card samples.
George Bros., engravers, 1213 N St.
Adv. wfs-
THE
BUnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
41
1 1
FOUXITAIlf
EitvicrD
Our
CRISP SHEER Sj
ORGANDY
DRESSES
in the new luxuriant S
Cambridge High School has entered
a team in the State high school track
meet which will be held the afternoon
of May 13 on Nebraska field. The
Cambridge team has participated in
several dual meets this year, and made
excellent showings. Uodwell, all-state
quarter-back, is doing good work on
the track team, starring In the dashes
and the broad jump. The following
men compose the Cambridge team:
Paul Uodwell, Wayne Italian, Ed
ward Ellingson, Donald Aiken, Paul
Mouse), Arthur Easter, Myrl Stahl,
Claude Mousel, Eldon Simon, Allen
Thompson, Arthur Mullock.
COURSE OFFERED IN
SANITARY SCIENCE
(Continued from rage One)
duced into every nook and corner of
the car, including each and every
berth, linen closets, bedding presses,
smoking compartments, dressing room
toilets, etc. The cost of installing
the system is slight and it cannot
get out of order.
THE PHARMACEUTI
CAL OUTLOOK
By Dean Rufus A. Lyman
What is the .outlook in pharmacy?
This is a question which is ever be
ing asked by those young men and
young women who are choosing phar
macy as a profession, as well a3 by the
laymen who are interested only in
pharmacy insofar as it is an essential
element in community life. Pharma
cy lias become so powerfully commer
cialized that sometimes men wonder
whether it can ever escape from that
commercialism. The question arises
as to whether it ought not to be con
sidered as a merchandise trade which
requires a certain amount of special
scientific training. As a matter of
fact pharmaceutical work is no more
commercialized than medical or dent
al work or even law. Tlie difference
lies in the fact that in pharmacy there
must always be a certain amount of
tangible merchandise while in these
other lines the merchandise which is
sold is not tangible.
Very recently one of America's most
famous and most constructive sur
geons has made the statement in a
public address that most physicians
and surgoons when they get down to
brass tacks must certainly admit that
they are in business. This is not an
ideal which medicine stands for and
neither ought this to be an ideal for
dentists, lawyers and pharmacists.
The only thing that will eventually
prevent every line of scientific and
professional activity from being sunk
in commercialism will be dependent
upon the ability of those individuals
wha have the proper scientific and
professional training to maintain those
ideals.
Those of us who have for over a dec
ade watched pharmacy develop and
have been instrumental in influenc
ing it, believe that it will be possible
to establish pharmaceutical ideals on
such a high plane that pharmacy can
take its place along with the other
so-called learned professions. Chief
among many hoperul signs which In
dicate that this is iv probability is the
fact that pharmacists themselves all
throughout the country have Come to
the realization of the fact that if
pharmacy is to occupy the placo where
it rightly belongs that the present ed
ucational requirements for the study
of pharmacy must be greatly in
creased, as must also the period of
scientific and technical training.
That this hope is bolng crystallized
into action is shown by the great In
crease in educational requirements
being demanded by institutions teach
ing pharmacy and also by legislation
which is being shaped so as to in
crease greatly requirements for the
practice of pharmacy.
Again, there is a feeling amongst
educational institutions that pharma
cy is really worth while. This 13
shown by the fact that pharmacy is
supported much more liberally by ed
ucational institutions today than it
was fifteen years ago.
Tlio writer is of the opinion that
the drug store has more to do with
the morals of a community than any
ether instution excepting the church
and school. Hq does not hesitate to
say that the drugstore has more in
fluence upon the morale of the com
munity than all the doctors, dentists
and lawyers put together.
The government has placed upon
the pharmaceutical profession the re
sponsibility cf dispensing to society
in legitimate way for medical and in
dustrial list's the hs-bit - producing
drugs and alcouu.. Probably no other
class of men in our national life have
ever had placed upon them a respon
sibility comparable to this. The phar
maceutical profession is handling this
problem, is opposed to, and has to
contend with the baser elements in
all other professional lines, especially
those of medicine and law, who have
at their command the financial re
sources of the anti-prohibition ele
ments of the nation.
Mr. Kraemer, who until recently
was the chief executive officer of the
jrovernment prohibition enforcement
machine is responsible for the state
ment th-.t it was simply appalling
how physicians came to the conclu
sion at once after the passing of the
eighteenth amendment that alcohol
was a valuable remcty in the treat
ment of colds. He !so brought out
the remarkable fact that it always
took a pint of whisky to cure a cold,
that all physicians' prescription for
the treatment of colds called for a
pint of whisky which is the maximum
amount that a prescription can be
written for. It was also interesting
how hundreds of physicians in Chi
cago and other citio3 had just three
hundred patients with colds a month,
which was the maximum amount of
prescriptions that could be written.
The writer has called the attention of
the reader to these facts for no other
purpose than to bring to the attention
of the public the enormous problem
which the druggists of America have
to handle in the discharge of tilt ir
Orph
STARTING TODAY
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The Funniest Picture Ever Shown
legitimate business, and to show tht,
reader the enormous social problem
that the druggist 1ms to contend with
In the discharge of his legitimate
duty.
The most Important work that
pharmacists have to do at the present
time Is to make bettor retail drug
gists, who are well trained for the dis
pensing of poisonous bodies and hub
it-producing drugs to the public So
that ther servire can be Intelligent
and honest.
In a scientific way the fields oi
pharmacy are unlimited. Dr. Roger
Adani3, research chemist of th,, I'ni
versity of Illinois, has recently given
lectures before the students of th ?
University and one r these 1. ctures
dealt only with one phase of pharma
ceutical endeavor, namely the produc
tion of synthetic drugs which are of
use in the treatment of dis ase.
Dr. Albert Plaut, who died recently,
was employed by the firm of Lehn
and Fink of New York and was said
a fabulous salary for no other reason
than that he knew the drug mark ts.
of the world. The production of drugs
is one of the greatest problems ahead
of the scientific pharmacist. Before
the beginning of Jewish history, the
si arch for drugs was always tied up
with that for gold, silver and precious
stones. That problem Is even a great
er problem today.
The opportunities along the line of
pharmaceutic!'! manufacturing are
also unlimited. Industrial pharmacy
is almost an untouched field today.
Tin- pharmacist who lias been prop
erly trained botanically has opportu
nities In Ihe field cf pharmaceutical
botany that are worthy of anyone's
talents.
It is probable that as requirements,
both educational and professional, are
incna.-od for the practice of phar
macy that drugstore merchandising
will change as it has already changed
in foreign countries, so that the pat
ent medicine end of the business for
which medical men have been largely
responsible, will become purely a
branch cf cheap merchandising and
will got to the department stores, ten
cent stores and the corner grocery,
while the more scientific aspects of
pharmacy will be carried on by men
who will be properly trained.
MODERN BUSINESS
Cannet put up with slipshod faining. It demands the best the
very kind we specialize in.
The call i'rr ..I'fiee help is increasing daily. Why not get
ready now? Our graduates are in demand.
Start Monday Literature Free
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. P.lakeslce, A. P., Ph. P., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
LI
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