Friday, March 4, 1949
Now They Can •
Read * Just What
The Doc Orders 9
Visual efd equipment to be
used to assist pharmacy stu¬
dents in reading physician's
handwritten prescriptions was
purchased recently by the
Pharmacy department, accord¬
ing to Dr. C. Lee Huyck, direc¬
tor
о
f pharmacy at Howard.
"Prescriptions used to be
written in Latin," Dr. Huyck
said, "but now much of the
Samfbrd University
News
Briefs
George Ritch, Jr. . .
Movie Is Shown
A Spanish film, "Los Heroes del
sh'jwn by the Spanish Club for
»
ward students Thursday, March
3, at 10 a.m.
The entire proceeds from the film
w 11 be used to furnish needed
equipment for Pine Lodge.
PiGM Will Meet
Pi Gamma Mu, social science
paternity, will meet Tuesday,
•larch 8, at 7 p.m. in Alpha
Delta Pi sorority house.
Certificates will be awarded
la the new members and new
. officers will be elected.
Courses Required
J)r. C. Lee Huyck, professor of
pbirmacy, announced that all stu-
de its beginning pharmacy January
1, 949, or after must take account-
ini and either economics, business
lav/, or marketing. These business
со
irses are in addition to drug store
m; nagement and pharmaceutical
jui isprudence already in the curri-
cuum.
Dr. Valley Speaks
The Howard College Student
I ranch of American Pharma¬
ceutical Association were hosts
to the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
I irmlngham Retail Druggists
Association at the regular meet-
i if on March 3.
Dr. George A. Valley, senior
research bacteriologist of Bris¬
tol Laboratories, Inc., was the
principal speaker. His subject
vn "Antibiotic»— Past, Present,
and Future.”
. . . is being congratulated by Dr. C. Lee Huyck, director of pharmacy,
for being selected as the outstanding pharmacy graduate of 1948. Ritch
was recognised for that honor at the Pharmacy Dance held at the Pick¬
wick Club last Saturday night.
French Group To Be Busy
With Three March Projects
"Three major functions will occupy the time of the Howard French
students during the month of March." stated Mrs. Margaret D. Size¬
more. faculty advisor of the French Club.
C. L. Bromberg, downtown Jewel-
Brown Is Selected
As Crimson Editor
Earl Brown was elected by the student senate to be Crim¬
son editor to finish the unexpired term of Bob Weaver who
will be graduated at the end of the quarter. The election was
held Tuesday, March 1, at a regular meeting of the senate.
Durwood McAlister, former editor of the Summer Times,
was recommended by 17 members of the staff and the present
editor. Martha Anne Jenkins nominated McAlister.
Lance Anderson nominated Earl Brown and a discussion
followed. Jack Green spoke on
Red Cross
Drive Held
The Red Cross is now conducting
another fund-raising campaign on
this campus which closes today.
Organized and personal contri¬
butions go hand in hand with the
National Red Cross Unit and is to
go into college activities such as
life saving courses, home canning
demonstrations, home nursing, and
first aid. James Marbut, president
of the Red Cross Unit here, an¬
nounced that in April a group of
students will go to Tuscaloosa to
the Veteran's Hospital and enter¬
tain the veterans. The Beta Sigma
Omicron sorority will entertain
with skits.
behalf of Earl Brown. In his
speech he stated, ‘Earl has had
15 hours of journalism under
Mr. Osborn. He also served as
sports editor
under Boyce
Albright when
the Crimson
made All
American.”
Weaver in
reco mmendation
of M c A 11 ster
pointed out that
he has had 20
hours of Jour¬
nalism and is
now serving as
sports editor.
The vote was split seven end se¬
ven. Those voting for McAlister
were Miss Jenkins, Peggy Baker,
Beverly Knitfht, Ottis Williams,
Jim Tucker, John Edwards, and
Harold Oliver. The ones casting
their votes for Brown were Arthur
Walker. John Buchanan, Billy Jo
Ward, James Marbut, Lance An¬
derson, Jack Green, and Edith Van
Keuren.
Joyce Griffin refused to vote,
so the president had to break
the tie. Earl Butler cast his vote
for Brown.
“I realize that in order to edit a
good newspaper, that that news¬
paper should be one which will
Sociology Students Make Trip
Through Boys 9 Industrial School
By Ruby Bryant
'‘he sociology group, escorted by Mrs. I. R.
Ob:nchain, associate professor of sociology,
found out what goes on behind the doors of the
Al; bama Boys’ Industrial School, last Friday.
Mr. J. B. Hill, new superintendent, greeted
the group and ushefed them through the build¬
ings.
The school has on its present enrollment 227
boys between the ages of 12 and 16 years oH
Mr. Hill explained that the purpose of the
school was to teach each boy a trade. ‘‘The
vocational part is the strength of the institu¬
tion.”
In the Mechanical Arts Building boys no tall¬
er ihan the barber chairs were busily clipping
hail while upstairs the school band struck ifp
a tune.
The clothing room in which the boy’s work
clothes are made was the' only room in bad
nee* 1 of new machinery.
Several of the group noted the new-looking
dus collector in the shoe factory which made
the air more sanitary.
Journalism students were amazed with the
printing office in which The Boy’s Banner, a
nion thly magazine, is printed. The boys do most
of the writing and they set all the type by hand.
The Manuel Training Shop revealed several
'«.An .
medicine prescribed by physi¬
cians has a trade name.” He
added that with the rapid ad¬
vance in medical science many
large drug manufacturers have
introduced already prepared
medicines under these trade
names. •
show no evidence of prejudice to
any one organization or group on
Howard's campus," stated Brown
after his election.
“As of now, I'd like the entire
staff to stay on," he continued.
•There may be minor changes made
in the staff however." he added.
examples of the boy’s work. An inlayed checker
table, a coffee table, fire screens Venetian blinds The Construction Crew . . .
desks, miniature log houses, ship models, and
spinning wheels were only a few of the finished
objects. The sociology girls commented that it
must be nice “to be doing something worth¬
while.”
The machine shop fascinated the Howard boys
with its modem equipment and skillful hands
busy under the hum of machinery and the grind¬
ing of belts.
Half the boys go to school in the morning and
spend the afternoon in the shop, and the other
half rotate in the same way. Once a week they
are shown a movie in the auditorium.
Home economics majors were quick to no*-
how neat and clean the dietary department ;
peared. Some boys were in the kitchen helping
prepare the evening meal.
The cheerful little chapel was nestled almost
in the center of the grounds.
The group was overcome by the modern dor¬
mitory with its comfortable-looking furniture
and clean neat rooms.
The recreation room was equipped with va¬
rious games including checkers and badminton.
Books lay- on the table.
, for the recent Huqun’ production of “The Shining How” la
building the set for the ploy. The above woo unpoced on on after-
i
ев
which a record of “builder*” aided In the contraction.
