University of Iowa - Hawkeye Yearbook (Iowa City, IA)

Page 28 text:

The College of Commerce CHESTER A. PHILLIPS Dean B.A. (1904) Central College M.A. (1919) Dartmouth Ph.D. (1919) Yale EMHKYO financial geniuses with Get-Rieh-Quick-Wnllingford ideas are the products of tin 1 college of Commerce. For it is to this integral part of (lie university there come in flocks each year men ami women who attempt the perils of accounting, transportation, and marketing. To say that this college is doing a practical work is far from wrong. Its curriculum gives to its graduates a worthwhile knowledge of modern business conditions with the his- tory of the industrial advancement of the country. They are fitted at graduation for an entry into the world of business. The student body of the college of Commerce is made up in large measure by those who have taken two years liberal arts work with the specific idea of entering this depart- ment. A broad foundation with specialized business training and practice work form the basis of the study program. DON DAVIDSON MORRIS LAIRD Pafje

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. The College of Pharmacy . TEETERS Dean B.S. (1893) Mt. Union College M.S. (1897) Mt. Union College Ph.C. (1895) U. of Michigan - A PERHAPS it is because the people of the modern age are in poorer health than those of former times, but it is certain that the college of Pharmacy is turning out more and better trained ' ' drug dispensers ' ' each year. Founded in 1885 when the state association petitioned the university to organize such a unit, the growth of the college has been increasing each year. The new building which houses the department manifests the interest that is taken in the subject. New equipment of the latest type and modern laboratories serve this group in its important work of the health of the state. To adapt the course to the most practical situation possible, the college maintains a drug dispensary in connection with the university hospital. Here each senior student has an opportunity to acquaint himself with the preparation of compounds and prescriptions. GEORGE YOUNG CAKLTON PECK WAYNE KASSAB Page tS

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The School of Journalism FRANK L. MOTT Director Ph.B. (1907) IT. of California M.A. (1920) Columbia Ph.I). (1928) Columbia Ira KOI ' LE m;iy be judged by what they read; .journalists by what they write. The ambition of the school of Journalism is to turn out graduates capable of giving to the public news written accurately and according to the rules of good grammar. Those ambitious to enter the newspaper or publishing game are given practical experience oa the various publications run by students. Practice is offered on either the editorial or business side. The courses offered depend to a large extent on the sheets to furnish laboratory work and credit is given as in a regular laboratory schedule. The school of journalism boasts perhaps more than any other the establishment of tra- ditions. The Wayzgoose Banquet , Pica Ball, and the notorious razz sheet Pooh Pooh Hooey issued by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, have taken their places among the annual events of the entire university. P RUSSELL WILSON ESTHER FULLER RALPH YOUNG Page 7