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

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THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BLUE bottles and brown, white crystals and pink, large pills and small, sugar coated pills and bit- ter herb pills, all are the materials with which the student in the College of Pharmacy deals. The ancient, mys terious, art and science of drugs, known to Cleopatra, is the ffeld of his labors. Organized in 1KH5, the College of Pharmacy aims to train embryo pre scriptionists, manufacturing pharma cists, drug inspectors or food and drug analysts, and to elevate the general standard of pharmacy. The student works in the Pharmacy Botany building, which houses a li- brary of 15,000 volumes, second to none in the United States, the Chem- istry Building, Medical Laboratories, or University Hospital. In the lat- ter building, members of the senior class dispense drugs fulfilling pre- scriptions issued by clinical medical students. The hospital dispensary is under the personal supervision of the Hospital Pharmacist and under the direct charge of the Dean of the Col- lege of Pharmacy, Wilbur John Teet- ers, M.S., Ph.C. WILBUR J. TEETERS Dean After completion of a three or four year course and an examination by a state board of pharmacy the gradu- ate may practice in the state of Iowa. After practical experience he may pass examinations allowing him to practice in other states. The university is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. In addition to Dean Teeters there are forty-three instructors in the Col lege of Pharmacy. They consist of thirteen professors, three associate and six assistant professors, five asso- ciates, four instructors, five assis- tants, and seven graduate assistants. With the rapid advancement of the pharmaceutical field it has been nec- essary to protect the profession by law. This move has followed the set ting up of intellectual and education al standards by the other professions. But state protection such as is offered by the qualifying tests which must be passed to become active in the phar- macy field, has not aimed at the granting of special privileges to indi- viduals in this profession but to safe guard the public health by setting up minimum standards for practitioners. PATRICK H. DoroHERTY WILLARD P. TYNDALE GEORGE S. Buis HENRY C. MILLER Twenty-five

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THE COLLEGE OF LAW THE BARRISTER, while thumb ing ponderous volumes of civil codes or pleading silver tongued before a simulated court, is under the dominance of a goddess. She is blindfolded Justice, who bears aloft the balance which is to weigh that evi- dence bit by bit which shall be added to her delicate scales. The law student jauntily swings a cane if he is a senior, to denote his proximity to entrance into the honored profession which has supplied to pub lie life a large proportion of its nota bles. The College of Law enjoys the dis tinction of being the oldest west of the Mississippi River, having been es tablished at Des Moines in 186 ) and moved to Iowa City in 1868. The course of study covered one year ' s work until 1884. In 1930, it will speci- fy six, three years of general and three of law. Between 1915 and 1930 the requirements for the degree of LL.B. have been two years of college work and three of law. The degree of Juris Doctor is at present conferred on those who have completed a six Ci.iv E. STRAIGHT PERCY BOKDWELL Acting Dean DAN C. DVTCHER year college and law course. An extenisve Law Library covering the top floor of the Law Building is devoted to court reports, statutes, codes, :inil legal periodicals. Practice trials which parallel the procedures of Iowa courts are held as exercises in certain classes. Si nce the death of Dean Henry Craig Jones, A.B., S.J.D., LL.D., on October 25, 1929, Percy Bordwell, B.L., LL.B., LL.M., Ph.D., Professor of Law, has acted in his stead. Perhaps no cither class of stud. ' n ' s on the campus has as much prestige hi the field of politics and student opinion as the laws , who are prom inant in every field of activity. The rigorous courses that make up the i-nrriciiliiiii of the law school are of such a nature that they discipline the student ' s mind to the point where he is able to take part in any discussion with a fervor and finesse that soon puts his opponent on the defensive. The ethics of the prospective lawyers are of such a high character that no one will ever have the audacity to call them ahvsters . JAMES W. XIELD Twenty-four

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THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A WIZARD of Wall street, flanked by gleaming mahogany and decorative secretaries, sur- rounded by yes men, awaited by Packards, annoyed by reporters, ::nd concerned by fickle rises and falls, might bo the ultimate Interpretation of an imaginative newcomer io the realms of the College of Commerce. Monetary-sounding subjects like In- vestments, ' Bank Administration, or Money and Banking could do no less than encourage such entertain ing fancies. The College of Commerce, which was established as ] art of the ' ol lege of Liberal Arts in 1914 and in- augurated as the College of Commerce in 1921, is designed primarily to pro- vide training preparatory to any Jiue of business. It strives to build in its students an understanding of our e-i tire social and economic organization, as expressed in the three fields of economics, sociology, anil commerce. An aim of the work in commerce is to train the student vocationally for his engagement in actual commercial, in- dustrial, or financial fields. The Bureau of Business lU-search, CIIKSTKK A. PHILLIPS Dean organized in 1926, is part of the com- merce department. It serves the pur- pose of rendering direct service to the business interests of the state. The College of Commerce lends it self to statistics. Under the adminis- tration of I ' can Chester Arthur Phil- lips, Ph.D., there are nine professors, twelve associate and assistant profes- sors, and seventeen associates, instruc- tors, lecturers, and graduate assis- tants. An extensive program of spe- cial lectures and conferences has been arranged for l!2!t-l! HO. A new course is that on Air Trans port, a study of commercial aviation. The commerce students are the ris- ing generation of merchants, traders ami builders who will find outlet for (heir energy and ability in the mar kels of the world. They will vie with one another in their attempts to render service to the commodity seek ers who are ever demanding faster, and more efficient service. Foreign and domestic trade will each provide an extensive field for aspiring young business men to test their pet theories and to work out an ultimate destiny for themselves. E. WILLIAM MUKPHY KENNETH E. FELLOWS