<p>Suggestion: Save your money.</p>
<p>You never want to go somewhere for a program and quit out, especially if you start as a freshmen. Some people stick with their major but the average person changes it three times. I got lucky changing it from physics to math and then back. You can fulfill pre-pharmacy requirements anywhere, even at a community college.</p>
<p>Three years ago I wanted to go to school to do pre-pharmacy and I have nearly all my requirements finished. I figured out that I didn’t want to do pharmacy for the rest of my life, though and won’t finish and will go instead to grad school for physics. </p>
<p>If you are willing to commit hard to this for the next 7-8 years of your life, go for it. However, getting a 4 year degree at a regular university and applying for pharmacy school will probably put you at around 8 years total of education (if you decide to go to pharmacy school) and you could figure out if you want to get out of the program or not and do something else after getting a bachelors.</p>