THU MICaIGAN fDAILY
,
THEATRICAL CIRCLES.
" At the Majestic.
The new vaudeville .show at the Ma-
jestic theater, starting tomorrow
night, will be a happy combination of
Notice detail n thmelodrama, grand and comic opera,
minstrelsy, circus and concert. The
Wet Weather Shoe Nellie Andrews Company is a quartet
of opera singers who will give scenes
from the different operas. Beautiful
costumes and scenery will add to the
value of this high class vaudeville act.
Bush and Peyser two acrobatic pan-
tomime clowns will provide plenty of
comedy and the rest of the show will
be one of the best of the season. Next
Thursday the big extravaganza, "The
Cat and the Fiddle" with a cast of
thirty people will open its engage-
ment. Reserved seats are now selling..
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WAGNER & CO. iiir. Stevens Gives Recital.
Harrison Albert Stevens will offer
Sigp of the 13ig White Shovea complimentary piano recital on
Monday evening of this week at 8:00
o'clock in the school of music. The
program will be as follows:
Chaconne............Bach-Busoni
Pastorale .........Corelli-Godowsky
Sonata Opus 35 ............ Chopin
Der Conrabindista. . ..... .. .. .
ternoon, 4:00 o'clock, west physics
lecture room, for purpose of electing
independent Junior hop representa-
tive..
Architects mandolin club rehearses
at Sigma Upsilon house, 417 E. Uni-
versity this afternoon at 3:'30 o'clock.
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.
(Continued from page 1.)
the control of a college faculty. In
some cases the experience might be
valuable, while in other cases it might
be positively injurious, since under
poor instruction the apprentice would
learn improper methods of manipula-
tion which would be hard to over-
come. It has therefore been the aim
of this school to replace the appren-
ticeship system by an actual laborato-
ry course of instruction under compe-
tent instructors so that the student
would learn to manufacture pharma-
ceutical products under ideal con-
ditions. Laboratory methods aix sup-
plemented by lectures and recitations.
The faculty of the school has ever
kept in mind the idea of preparing
students to fill all kinds of positions
which are related to pharmacy wheth-
er commercial or professional.,'. How
well it has succeeded may be seen
from careful- examination of the Reg-
ister of Alumni.
In 1895 the faculty realized that,
while graduates of its two year course
were in demand, and satisfactorily
filling positions as pharmacists, ana-
lytical and consulting chemists, and
teachers, they would be much better
qualified for some of these positions
if theywere to have a more extended
course than it was possible to give in
two years. A four year course, leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Pharmacy, was therefore establish-
ed. This gave an opportunity to in-
clude courses in mathematics, phys-
ics, and one or more of the foreign
languages that are so essential for
scientific investigation.
The degree of Master of Pharmacy,
which was granted from 1887 to 1895,
was discontinued when the four year
course just described was established.
1I i
WHITNEY
THEATRE
Friday, December 13
C. H.IPrimrose offers
The great New York success
The
Thief
,By Henri Bernstein
WITH
Miss Marian Sherwood
and Great Cast, as produced for one year at the Lyetum
Theatre, New York City,.
PRICES
35c--$1.50
WE WILL SAVE YOU $5 TO $10
0.O0-$ '.50- 5.00
Schumann-Tausig
IL i irrw oii rr
i
OIn Wi fof Rn
1i l. . .... .. .....
..... Mendelssohn-Liszt
Two Mazurkas .............. Chopin
Etude, B minor, (Octaves) .. Chopin
Ami Stillen Herd ...... Wagner-Liszt
Isolde's Liebestod .... Wagner-Liszt
S~its
dfrid
0 0 IV , , -
If you want your choice of English Styles see our
Crawford Stntoss bos
From -$3.50 to $8. 0
UNMVERLSITY NOTICES.
made exactly to your measure and taste by the
Royal
Ta'I'lars
The 500 beautiful woolens we will gladly show you
The Ca mpu ootery
308 South State Stre-t
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Aeronautical society meeting Tues-
day 7:15 p. m., room 311 engineering
building.
Graham Taylor, one of America's
leading sociologists, will speak at the
Michigan Union this afternoon at 3:00
o'clock.
Meeting of men's section of Deut-
scher Verein tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock. Initiations at 8:00.
Junior lit class meeting Monday af-
Complete line
of Gym
Goods
at
E.
R.
FROST
302 S. State. Street
Orang "' .
Ac.dcm
o f Dnc
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT CREATES
DEMAND FOR EXPERT PHARMACISTS
Join the classes now. Term begins w 1) your first lesson. Learn the4
Boston. Private lessons given by appointment. ent tbe A cademy for
your next party. For rates call at Acadmy or Phone 24(S.
XMAS GREETINGS
J st Received sets hand-colored Campus a
WED AkSAT.MATS
Orchestra,$1 & $1.50
Balcony,50c;75c, $100
Famly Circle, 25c
GIOIT STARTING MONDAY DEC.7
"gTOrchestra,$1.50 & $2
Balcony, 759, $1, $1.50
Family Circle, 259 & 50c
DAVIS & HONALD,
- - - Phone 7404
HO E
Hart, ch.ff r
r4larx
At the time he federal Food and
Drugs Act became effective, a demand
for competent pharmaceutical cbem-
ists to serve as food and drug inspec-
tion chiefs and analysists in the gov-
ernment laboratories distributed about
the country, was suddenly created.
It is a matter of history that the
School of Pharmacy of the University
of Michigan, contributed more men
to this service than any other school
or university in the country. This is
explained by the fact that it is prac-
tically the only institution which pro-
vides a well-balanced curriculum of
strong courses in chemistry, phar-
macy and allied branches planned for
graduates from approved four year
high schools. Graduate chemists are
not wholly qualified to serve as gen-
eral food and drug inspection chem-
ists, as has been frequently demon-
strated by their failure to qualify in
civil service examination. There is
absolute .need for training in theoret-
ical and practical pharmacy, micro-
scopy, pharmacognosy, mnateria medi-
ca and allied subjects, all of which
are under the collective title "phar-
macy."
A number of schools have endeav-
ored to meet the demands of food and
drug legislation, but in most cases,
their graduates have either a good
pharmaceutical education with very
little chemical training or good chem-
ical training with little or no pharma-
ceutical knowledge. Experience has
proven that this condition is most un-
satisfactory, as in either case the can-
didate may be handicapped through-
out his career.
Since the very beginning of its exis-
tence, this School of Pharmacy has
always striven to provide a course of
study in chemistry and pharmacy that
would prepare students, not only for
the prescription counter and commer-
cial pharmacy, but for professional
positions in pharmaceutical chemistry
as well.
The prominent part which its grad-
uates have taken in the administra-
tion of food and drug legislation in
federal and state, service, amply dem-.
onstrates that it has succeeded in a'
very large measure.
To still further strengthen its cur-
riculum and increase its usefulness in
this direction, a special advanced
course in the analysis of foods and
drugs was provided six years ago, and
it has become an important part of
the work of this department. From
the very first, the entire available
space of the laboratory devoted to this
work has been taxed to its full capaci-
ty, in spite of the fact that more com-
modious quarters were secured this.
year.
The constantly increasing interest
which the public is taking in honest
foods and drugs has placed an im-
portance upon pharmaceutical chem-
isttry, greater than it has ever enjoy-
ed in the history of pharmaceutical
education in this country.
Aside from the small army of an-
alysts required- by the federal gov-
ernment and the several states, a
constantly growing demand is arising
from manufacturers of food and drug
products. The large purveyors of
foods and drugs, manufacturing
from five hundred to five thousand
distinct articles, are gradually install-
ing well-equipped laboratories for the
scientific control of everything pur-
chased and sold, and for the conduct
of practical research problems, bear-
ing upon their particular field of en-
deavor.
On this account the call for well-
trained pharmaceutical chemists is
steadily increasing, and as the work is
congenial and compensation attract-
ive, high school graduates are urged
to qualify for this vocation, since the
demand is still greater than the sup-
ply.
-SPECTACULAR--ALLURING -ENTRANCING
With Bessie Barriscale. Guy Bates Post, Lewis S. Stone, Margaret
Langham and others including:
Hawaiian Singers, Dancers & Musicians
NOT : Detroit is only city in state of Michigan
NOTplayed by this stupendous attraction
Week December 16th
H. B. Frazee presents James Montgemerys successful
Comedy
"Refay Money'"
From its New York and Chicago Triumphs
Cu h sTry our work. One pair trousers
pressed free to anyone bringing
in this ad with them.
OTTO F MALCOLM 338 Maynard St.
Up to dat, pressing parlor
PARADISE
FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY
Diract from New York and Chicago Triuaiphs
"THE PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL"
Oliver Morsoco resents
T IlE A Hawaiian Ronmance, by
Richard Walton Tully
Positively the dramatic
Bovelty of decade
Orijjineal
Compsmuiy
CLOT H
u
m
i
L
. 1
®i
00
Jewelry zRepairtimg__
Clothing
&&,;I.
=iore
Rings
N ecklaces
Fobs
Pins
STONE SETTING
217 South ain
The Store that Satisfies
Carrying a complete stock of loose stones, we can give quick sexvice
Opals
Topaz
Diamonds
Coral doses
Reconstructed Rubies
. Scientific Emeralds
Haller Jewelry Compaeny,
308 S. State Street Phonm* 534
Make Arrangements for those
GoE
C .
E DEL
flichiganensian
Pictures
a
619 E. Liberty Street Thrce doors West of State Street
Is the PHOTOGRAPHER of our town
They make acceptable and
inexpensive
XMAS GIFTS