fri&ry, cpril 2, 1070 m pc5 howing stodaofe pHisirraaceu'Sca! iMu i n ires a wall sw An elective course to be offered each fall semester by the NU College cf rhannacy shows rtrdmts the rharenceutics industry, the second Lugest employer cf . ihztmdits, said Dr. Clarence Ifeda, actios rimmt 0f the college's naanacTct ka Dept. - StudKtJ are unaware cf the career areas and functions of industrial fhanwrfsts, who are second in curobercnly ' to phannacsts'" practicing in retail stores and hospitals, he sail. The course, "Introduction to Industrial and Manufac turing Pharmacy,'' was ofTered for the first. tune last" semester. Ifeda siad be conceived the course with Dr. W. F. Cbniii, vice-president cf Dorsey Laboratories. Richard Deer, manager cf the OTC ("over-the-comter") products division of Dorsey laboratories, sail be thinks the coarse is the first cf its type criminated and presented by private industry. . . Vho,vhsl and why 1 Ueda said areas of pharmaceutics are presented in a series of lectures given weekly by Dorsey Laboratories staiT members from different departments. They tell students what they do, why they do it, who works in each department and what the department pharmacist's role is, be said. Topics include marketing and sales, professional relations, laboratory work (including analytical research and product research and development), production, . quality and government controls, product testing, packag ing and distribution. .. Ueda safd 32 students took the onecredit hour course last semester. lie said it is preferable that students have had biopharmaceutics and pharmaceutical technology courses before they take the irafrigfrfel course, making most of the enroHees juniors. Last semester's classes met in Lincoln, but next fall they will be in Omaha, since the coEege is moving, Ueda said. The course will be offered hi 1977 for two credit pcnmc3C3Ci3rr3CCUrcri rastaitscaicaaiEasfj MFishQ Chips Specials. C rciq AM you can cat $1.99 q D 1 frcokccrvjUhmcal D Cryzi (5Qvaluo) D j not rcdzamabh u Anr?m imm i ivf-m m ur?i tvviu courcri racacraer! n r r 0 s ' ' pr - f 'jj'"::: a t!:a stcrs. mcin focr. to hc!p ycu ct ci fill cln fir.; hours because the cache;- cf lectures wi3 be increased to cover mere topics, he tdl. . rcterJes-bycr The coSej wanted to offer the dass because Dorsey Laboratories is a potential employer for graduates, the company wanted to become irrVohxd with ttxtdzats and students requested tlis type of course, he said. ' - Deer bM many studentsbejjia pharmacy studies think ing of becoming pharmacists en! hi retail business. Students learn about pharmaceutks ia other classes, Ueda sail, but the industrial course helps stsdaits eppJy knowledge to the real world Last semester's course receifed . "very favorable' student evaluatkms, Ueda sail. Dorsey lcsraieries conducts the course Tc!untari!y and receives no payment from NTJ, he sail . dJ Lvjy LojlJ Lwy V u u u MCI n After much dlscussicri about the ASUN Senate's status, the Fees Allocation Doard (FAB) Thursday tentatively al located the Senate $30jQGQ in student fees next year, $3,109 less than it requested. Ron S'm&ster, member of the Coalition for University Reform and defeated New Student Coalition presidential candidate, told the board it is not hi a position to deter mine an allocation for the Senate until the future of the body is determined. The state cfCux ASUN is in now rnakes it hard to es timate how much money the student government will need next year," Smdelar said. Scott Cook, another member of the Coalition and defeated University Student Awareness presidential can didate, cornmended current JtSUN President Jim Say for requesting $33,1(X), a $100 reduction from last year's request. "It is admirable what Jim is doing he said. "He is setting a precedent by really reducing. ASUN took a big bite. .. According to Say, ASUN Senate's current situation . will have an impact on the amount of money carried over from this fiscal year. "If a referendum or a new election is called, ASUN will have to spend $ 1 10 per pc3, Say said. Jim Lewis, FAB faculty representative, recommended that student volunteers man the polls. Bill Mueller, ASUN president-elect who was endorsed . by the Greek slate, said he thought the ASUN Electoral Commission "has to be so sure to be impartial that it would be a mistake to use student volunteers at the pons." Say added that students probably would not volun teer anyway. In other business: The board refused to finance the Concerned Pro-life Students bec&uss it decided the group had political interests and advocated anticbortion. FAB will have a special meeting Wednesday to make tentative allocations for the Student Bar Association, Nebraska University Public Interest Research Group, the Daily Nebraskan and the Undergraduate Psychology (hganizatiori. -! -i'V fit i :--rv:vki ill id Ik -v.. 0 mmsi p had PC2JL 1070 W tea Wu Kmmmg .nfj IwmJ lbs school is FULLY ACCCEDITED by the Committee of Bar Examiners, State Bar of California. - Tel: (213) C94-5711 Y TT T-T "w T-T inirAHiiw V 0 il ii LTD. 5 0 J h Rp? PreTarci 69-8559 Qcdlly its Sly! 3s HECu3 Cr... fc3 0 0 0 I tlBK&BfcW M 4M wJ ':'.-"'S ' - Jliil L - ; - G7-E3y1 , m TJ j y lj C J SJ I i ; f f J) I. i "-fc J -P g- P - ') J .ff j1- f" W T"- "rv jfl (i