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Im Ewen Gillis, James W. Miles, and Arlie L. Townsend. .
  23a PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS. (3) I Townsend
Vee A lecture—demonstration course involving the basic principles of I
_€S physics. Designed to prepare the student for an understanding
1m' of the application of such principles to pharmaceutical and
' chemical operations. Lecture and demonstration, three hours. I
ver 23b PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS. (3) II Townsend _ I
A continuation of course 23a. Lecture and demonstration, three
Ind hours. I
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°“s sia oncamc crmivnsrny. (6) 1 Mugs » I
A comprehensive course in the preparation, properties and I
_als reactions of the various classes of aliphatic and aromatic com- I
' pounds and the effect of structure on physical and chemical I
ws properties. Official products are emphasized in their proper I
ms sequence as the course progresses. Lecture, three hours; labora- ;
tory, six hours. Prerequisite: Chemistry Ia, lb, and 20, or I
equivalent. I
rial
We 3lb ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. (6) II Miles I
A continuation of Chemistry 31a. Lecture, three hours; laboratory,
_ six hours. I
33 QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. (5) I, II Miles
This course includes a study of the fundamental theories and
methods of analytical chemistry as applied to gravimetric and
volumetric analysis. Emphasis is placed on pharmaceutical ap-
plication. Lecture, one hour; recitation, one hour; laboratory.  
six hours. I ’
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*101a ORGANIC PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY. (3) I Gillis I
A study of the classification, source, properties, synthesis and I
uses of organic medicinal chemicals used as therapeutic agents. I
Lecture, one hour: laboratory, four hours. I
*10lb ORGANIC PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY. (3) II Gillis  
A continuation of Chemistry 101a. Lecture, one hour; laboratory, I
four hours. I
102 BIOCHEMISTRY. (4) I, II Gillis I
An introductory course in biochemistry, including the study of I
protein, fat, and carbohydrate metabolism, and the vitamins,
hormones, and substances essential to metabolic processes. I
Special reference is made to those compounds used in pharmacy.
Lecture, one hour; recitation, one hour; laboratory, four hours. I
 
'May be elected only by permission of the instructor and with the I
. consent of the Dean. Hours to be arranged. I
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