1906-1908 Ind. Op. Att'y Gen. p. 198a

198 DEAF, INDIANA STATE SCHOOL FOR-EXISTING RELA- TIONS, RIGHTS AND DUTIES BETWEEN IT AND BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES. May 28, 1907. Hon. Richard 0. Johnson, Superintendent Institution for the Education of the Deaf, City: Dear Sir-I have your favor of the 11th inst., asking my opin- ion as to the existing relations, rights and duties between the Institution for the Education of the Deaf and the board of state charities. I have already rendered an opinion upon this subject to the board of state charities, a copy of which I enclose herewith. Upon a re-examination of the matter submitted, I am of the opinion that the legislature of 1907 did not intend to withdraw the Institution for the Education of the Deaf from the supervision of the board of state charities; however,- it would be entirely proper and would undoubtedly carry out the general purpose of the legislature for the board of state charities to adopt such a classification of state institutions in their periodical publications as will indicate that the School for the Education of the Deaf is not regarded as a charitable or benevolent institution. PHARMACY, INDIANA BOARD OF-POWERS AND DUTIES OF, ETC. June 1, 1907. Hon. A. F. Sala, Secretary Indiana Board of Pharmacy, Win- chester, Indiana: Dear Sir-Your communication of May 29th received in which you request my opinion- First. As to whether yoir board is required to grant regis- tration to physicians without examination. Second. Whether your board is compelled to grant registra- tion without examination where the applicant is a graduate of a four year course in a school of pharmacy, satisfactory to the board. Third. Whether the board is required to grant registration without examination under the provisions of the third subdivi- sions of §3 of the act of March 9, 1907. Fourth. Whether the board, at the time of registration on July 1, 1907, is authorized by law to register all assistant pharma-