Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1958
ASPIRIN ANYONE? — Dale Koehn, Ulysses senior, moves through a long line of bottles for ingredients to make an aspirin. This week is National Pharmacy Week and a display in the pharmacists' honor is now in the Kansas Union.
1,300 Pill-Filled Pages Show Pharmacy's Climb
"This book composes 1,300 pages with names and descriptions of pills on each page," he continued.
Tomorrow will mark the end of National Pharmacy Week and Dr. Hopponen was marking the progress of his profession—"pill pusher"—a description that surprisingly does not make him grit his teeth.
"We don't mind being called pill pushers," he said. "In fact, I think that anyone who won't joke about their profession must not have confidence in their work." he said.
Dr. Hoppenon pointed out that the drug industry, from the manufacturers' viewpoint, is one of the most competitive businesses in America today.
"Pharmacy is not an easy field." Dr. Hopppen said. "It is not enough to have a degree in pharmacy but you must pass a state board examination to become a registered pharmacist."
You may take the theory part of the exam when you graduate, he said. Then it is necessary to intern for a year before taking the final practical test.
This year it will take five years
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instead of four to graduate from the school. This new program will be in effect in all pharmacy schools by 1960, Dr. Hopponen said.
A total of 105 students, excluding freshmen, are enrolled in the school.
Staff, Students In local Movie
Two students and three staff members have roles in a 23-minute sound-color movie produced by Centron Corp. of Lawrence for the Kansans For the Right to Work organization. The film's title is "... And Women Must Weep."
Dave Jarrett, Kansas City senior, and Jack Gruelock, Lawrence senior, appear in the film with five other Lawrence residents.
Included in the cast are Charles Lacey and Dan Palmquist, both of the Centron Corp, and Mrs. Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech; Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor speech, and Mrs. Margaret Miller, Alumni Assn. stenographer, all of the KU staff.
The movie is a dramatization of a series of true incidents that occurred in Princeton, Ind. It tells of the effects of a strike on the town and on the family of a minister.
It was filmed on location in Lawrence and Princeton, Ind., and in the local Centron studios.
The movie was directed by Harold Harvey and produced by Art Wolf. Margaret Travis wrote the screen play. All are with Centron.
The film is being distributed without charge to Kansas groups wanting to show it to their members. Those outside Kansas must pay a rental fee.
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