o o The WAYNE COMM y PHARMIC A A ~ CA 5 DOD OF DOD 0 A From the Dean's Desk o T IT Revised Undergraduate Curriculum 3 Fifteenth Annual Stephen Wilson Seminar 4

EXCELLENT SALARY and BONUS PLANS Dr. Abramson 5 PROFIT SHARING and RETIREMENT PROGRAMS MAJOR MEDICAL, BLUE CROSS and LIFE INSURANCE PLANS Graduating Seniors---1968 . . . . 7 RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE ADVANCEMENT and SECURITY Drug Abuse ...... 14 ... AND EQUALLY IMPORTANT, "PRESTIGE" AS A PROFESSIONAL MAN IN A PROFESSIONAL POSITION! Greek Corner 16 Phi Delta Chi .... 16 Lambda Kappa Sigma 16 unningham's has these opportunities for you Rho Pi Phi 16 Kappa Psi ..... 17 ... as a professiona man in your community Report on Annual Kappa Psi Province V Assembly 17 TABLE OF Alpha Zeta Omega 17 18 Get the full story. Call or write Pharmacist Coordinator, Rho Chi Society 18 Professional Services Dept. Cunningham Drug Stores, Student Advisory Board 1927 Twelfth Street, Detroit, Michigan. WO 3·7760 CONTENTS APHA- MSP A Student Chapter 20

WSU Students Participate in MSP A House of Delegates . . 20

Sister Emanuel ... .. 22

An equal opportunity employer operating throughout Michigan, Ohio and Florida Clinical Pharmacy 22

Wayne Pharmic 1 The WAYNE PHARMIC FROM the DEAN'S DESK VOLUME 12 1968 NUMBER 1 The Revised Undergraduate Curriculum

Dean Martin Barr The Wayne Pharmic is the official publication of Wayne State University College of Pharmacy, written by, for, and about pharmacy students and graduates. participate effectively in community af­ sional associations and education, either fairs. This is partially accomplished by upon completion of the Bachelor of Sci­ providing the greatest possible oppor­ ence degree or after additional graduate tunity to partake of the social sciences study; our aim was to accommodate this and humanities. group also. For both groups the aim 2. The program should prepare all was to permit some degree of speciali­ students for the responsibilities of U­ zation for their chosen career area. It censure as a pharmacist by means of was agreed to establish a minimum an irreducible common core of courses. common core of courses to be required I STAFF The specific objectives of such a core of all students for the Bachelor of Sci­ are as follows: ence degree and to supplement this core On November 2'2, 1967, the faculty of a) To provide a basic understanding with three broad options: one in Profes­ the College of Pharmacy unanimously of the biological and physical sciences. sional Practice (either community or approved a revised five-year under­ b) To develop the ability to compound hospital), a second in Industrial Practice, Co-Editors Sandra Sharrard graduate curriculum leading to the de­ medications and prepare drugs in forms and a third in Pre-Graduate Study. DDD Ernest Gurwich gree of Bachelor of Science in Phar­ which are not commercially available. Students will select their option at the macy. The curriculum is to be effective c) To develop the abillty to com­ completion of the fourth year of study Business Manager Ronald Columbus for students who are scheduled to grad­ m1jnicate effectively to laymen, and to and will select appropriate professional uate in June 1971, or thereafter, i.e., other health practitioners, authoritative electives (a minimum of 12 q -c-h) for Assistant Business Manager Steve Zuckerman students who are in the first, second, pharmaceutical information and basic study during the fifth year in order to or third year of study in pharmacy in pharmacological information. achieve their specialization objectives. DD Publication Coordinator Sue Chenevert 1968 -69. (Students who are scheduled to d) To provide a basic understanding graduate in June or December 1970, or of established standards of strength and The Core Curriculum and Contributors Rosemary Bonnette before, will continue on the present purity of drug products as well as of the Program Options Ronald Ponichter curriculum, i.e., students who are in the control procedures used to determine Ken Resztak fourth or fifth year of study in 1968 -69). these standards. A total of 233 q.c.h. in the five years Alice Rice The revised curriculum is an effort e) To provide an understanding of the of study will be required for graduation, Ken Westfield by the College of Pharmacy to provide, r esponsibillty involved in the control of similar to that presently required. Of within the confines of the five-year the distribution of drugs. these, 197 hours will be taken by the core Guest Writers . . . . . Dean Martin Barr program, a course of study to meet the f) To develop sound problem-solving curriculum. A total of 78 q.c.h. will be Melvin F.W. Dunker, Ph.D. needs of the pharmaCist of today and of abilities which may be used to identify taken in the College of Liberal Arts Gary Fenn, Ph.D. tomorrow as it sees them. It represents and solve practical pharmacy problems. (English, Biology, mathematics, chem­ several years of study and deliberation g) To develop the ability to adminis­ istry, physics, economics, political sci­ Cover Sue Chenevert by our faculty, accompanied by hours of ter and manage a professional pharmacy ence' anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, discussion and debate on observable practice. etc:). ' Professional courses in the Col­ Photographer J . Yale Hechtman trends in professional practice and their 3. The program should offer sufficient lege of Pharmacy comprise 119 q. c. h. implications for the future. As part of flexibility to allow for the selection by Elective courses comprise 36 q.c.h. Faculty Advisor Melvin F.W. Dunker, Ph.D. the study, conferences were held with the student of additional speCialized of the curriculum. Of these 24 q.c.h. individual students and alumni and an course work to supplement the core are required electives in the humanities all-college student body meeting was program. and social sciences; 12 q.c.h.' are pro­ held to discuss the curriculum study. fessional electives and will be selected Several meetings were also held by the Plan of Revision of the Curriculum based on the student's choice of spe­ Dean and the Dean's Liaison Committee cialization option as was previously dis­ in considering the revisions. To accomplish the stated objectives cussed. An informal committee con­ presented a formidable challenge. In the ststing of the chairmen of the various Objectives of the Curriculum belief that the large majority of the departments in the humanities and social College's graduates would continue to sciences of the University has aided the The revised curriculum was drafted enter professional practice, either in faculty in preparing a broad listing of based on the general concept that the the community or in a hospital or re­ courses in their areas from which it pharmacist of the future must be more lated health-care facillty, or both, the will be suggested the students select disease and patient oriented than here­ aim of the faculty was to prepare this their electives. tofore, in addition to being product group for potentially superior perform­ oriented, if he is to be better prepared ance in developing new opportunities for Course Changes and Innovations in the to meet the challenges of future pat­ total professional service by the phar­ Core Curriculum terns of patient care, a philosophy m1cist as a member of the patient-care COVER: THANK YOU: NOTE: shared by the great majority of ph arm a­ team. On the other hand, there has been It should be emphasized that the Anyone wishing to join the '!!ayne ceutical educators. a small but steadily increasing number changes made in the curriculum are The objectives of the revised cur­ of students in pharmacy whose career great indeed, and, as those of many The ~ne Pharmic staff wishes to ex­ Pharmic staff next year, please leave riculum are as follows: plans lie, not in professional practice, other forward-looking schools of phar- A "Mod" des i g n incorporating the tend their appreciation to Dr. Dunker name, address, and position desired in 1. The program should produce an but in work in the pharmaceutical sci­ mortar and pestle as a symbol of phar­ for his invaluable assistance in form­ the ~ne ~harmi£ mailbox in the educated man, an individual able to ences in industry, government, profes- (Continued on Page 11) macy with the Wayne Centennial Seal. ing this publication. office, 309 Shapiro.

2 Wayne Pharmic Wayne Pharmic Page 3 an incons istency exists between the use what is done, short of intensified psy­ the problems which exist in a person's of drugs as compared to the use of al­ chiatric care. DR. life (e.g., pressure on youth, conflict Fifteenth Annual Stephen Wilson Seminar cohol, thus placing a credibility gap on with society, the need for security, other aspects of our culture. But it is curiosity, boredom) and, therefore , the Rosemary Bonnette debatable whether the liberalization of A no)rm~l solutions of p::>lice power or ex­ drug laws (e.g., legalization of mari­ time years. Dr. Lerner continually em­ pulsions are not the proper cure for this Drug use and abuse and its implica­ juana) would decrease drug use and B phasized that prevention is the most situation. tions for the profession of phar macy was related crimes, for this seemed to have the theme of the 15th annual Stephen im;xHtant aspect of addiction control, Dr. Dillick pointed out that pharm~­ R no beneficial effects in England. s ince medical treatment is uniform \y cists have a responsibility to lead in Wilson Seminar. Co-sponsored by the Councilman Ravitz feels that drug use unsuccessful or comes too late. Hope lies efforts to clear up the many miscon­ A K Wayne State College of Pharmacy and offers evidence of the failure of the in education, the dissemination of in­ ceptions involved with the use of drugs the Pharmacy Alumni Association, the community to integrate the individual into formation, and the ability to communicate and to inform the public as to the social Mn seminar of February 27 , 1968 was held community life. Thus we must amend the with drug addicts by learning their aspects of drug abuse. Pharmacists are W in the Community Arts Auditorium and laws to assist addicts medically and to in a unique position to do this because Alumni House, under the direction of language. protect society more effectively. "The S Dr. Lerner pointed out that different of their vantage point as a health pro­ General Chairman, Raymond Dauphinais, manner in which we approach this prob­ types of drug abuse appear in cycles fessional, and the natural communication LL.M., R.Ph. Presiding at the various lem is the key to the degree of drug o sessions were: Charles C. Baumann, with the possibility of "fadism" oc­ possible with members of the community. abuse. " The Community Arts Auditorium filled to capacity. R. Ph., president of the MSP A; Donald curring. He illustrated this hypothesis The Right Reverend Richard S. Em ­ N Stocks, R. Ph., president of the Phar­ with an example of paregoric , the abuse Approaches to the solution of the qrug I rich, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of macy Alumni Association; Ervin Gal­ of which, in DetrOit, showed a steady abuse program include enforcement, d Michigan, discussed the foundation of ecki, R. Ph., president of Wayne County rise from 1955 to 1963 (up to 70 per treatment, and education. As was earlier moral law with observations on drug Pharmaceutical Co u n c i 1; and Martin cent of all drug abuse cases reported), pointed out, enforcement may halt the The youthful face , the lab coat that addiction and habituation. He emphasized doesn't quite fit, and an idealistic out­ Barr, Ph.D. , R.Ph., Dean of the College and then a drop to 3 per cent in 1965 crime of the abuser, but it does little that, in order to make moral judg­ after the classification of paregoric as to rehabilitate the abuser. Similarly, look on teaching are the first charac­ of Pharmacy. ments of certain actions, you must con­ a prescription-legend drug. medtcal treatment is rather ineffective teristics you notice about Hanley N. sider whether the act is natural or "The Hazards of Psychotropic Drugs" Abramson, the College of Pharmacy's reasonable, based on the following con­ as Dr. Lerner pointed out. Education was the topic discussed by G. Victor and prevention seem to be the most newest faculty member. siderations: Rossi, Ph. D., R. Ph., Director of the signIficant answers to the drug abuse A native Oetroiter, Dr. Abramson 1) is the goal of an object fulfilled, Department of Biological Sciences at problem. attended Central High School before or frustrated (e.g., the use of drugs Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and The Smith, Kline and French drug coming to Wayne in 1958. He graduated Dr. Sidney Dillick, Dean, WSU School of Soc ia l Work, for their therapeutic effect Is consid­ in 1962 and went on to the University of Science. Nearly every culture has used abuse pro g ram was established at disclJsse.d Drug Ahuse··Som.e Socio l Implications at the ered morally good, and vice versa)? some type of s ubstance to achieve a schools of pharmacy, with pharmacy Michigan to do his graduate work under noon session. 2) are the overall results of an ac­ "chemically induced glimpse of para­ students prepared to present a balanced Professor Burckhalter. He did his re­ tion in accordance with, or contrary to dise". This common occurrence is en­ The "uncontrolled use of drugs in a account of the facts relative to drug use search on the synthesis of heterocyclic the nature of an object? hanced in our society by the ready c h e m i call y -hazardous environment" and abuse. Such college programs, char­ steroids. He graduated in 1966 and won 3) are there any uniformities or sim­ availability of potent hallucinogens, na­ was the topic presented by George J. acterized by the lack of "preaching", a post doctoral fellowship from the Na ­ ilarities in history? Shown (I to r) ore, George J. Cosmides, Dr . Martin Barr, tional crises, a nd our ever-questioning Cosmides, Ph. D., R. Ph. , of the National often lead to other programs at the tional Science Foundation for a year's Charles M. Covington, Raymond J. Dauphinais, and In stitute of General Medical Sciences. study at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Dr. G. Victor Rossi. youth. Youth, according to Dr. Rossi, high school level. In conclUSion, Mr. is faced with the problem of what can be Today's life is dependent on chemical Covington pointed out that there will It was not, however, all study for Dr. The general problem of addiction and done to shock adults as a defiance of technology to a great extent. America ns definitely be drug education in the future Abramson, in that he found time to get habituation was discussed by Elliot Luby, authority. It has found psychedelic drugs are more drug-oriented, and many drug --now is the time for pharmacists to married. His wife, YoungHee, then at the M.D., Professor of Psychiatry at WSU. to be an effective means of upsetting users often become abusers. Mem bers of step in and take their proper place University of Missouri working on a Master's in InorganiC Chemistry, came Drug use has existed for ages, but the the leaders of the establishment. the medical profession often prescribe with the other health professionals to to Jerusalem where they were married. excessive use, 1. e. , abuse of drugs, Dr. Rossi spoke extensively on mari­ drugs indiscriminately, with little re­ present their knowledge of drugs to the is peculiar to our time. Forms of drug juana, the use of which yields results gard for drug interactions , patient sensi­ public, for the common good. With all this knowledge of chemistry, one might think the conversation would abuse include addiction or habituation to he considers inadequately described by tivities , etc. Also, the possible syner­ morphine -type narcotics, cocaine -type be more like a seminar, but Dr. Abram­ our limited language. Dr. Rossi con- _ ~ gistic or antagonistic effects of the stimulants, hallucinogens, and m 0 s t wide variety of OTC drugs available are son insists that he and his wife don't cluded that, though there may be a Compliments of commonly to amphetamines and de­ minimum physiological damage or pos­ often ignored by the health profession. talk shop around the house. He feels his pressants. sibly psychological dependence arising Couple the above drugs with industrial Dr. Luby feels that, of the various wastes, toxic fumes and air pollution, (Continued on Page 23) from the use of m~rijuana, the hazards The Right Reverend Bishop Richard S; Emrich, dis­ drugs, LSD is the drug evoking most pesticides, and household products of of marijuana have been exaggerated, for cussed the problem of drug addiction from the theo­ concern, due to its popularity in the it produces no tolerance or physical ad­ qJestionable composition aild you in­ logical viewpoint . press and the serious effects it causes. crease the health hazards in this chem­ diction. Although motives for use of such drugs ically-ol-iented environment. Dr. Cos­ Charles COVington, Manager of Phar­ MEDICAL ARTS macy Affairs for Smith, Kline and French differ with the class of society using mides cited a division of the W 0 rid them, "the common denominator under Health Organization which studies meth­ Laboratories presented the rationale PHARMACY all youth addicts is the universal feel­ ods of obtaining adverse drug informa­ for the drug abuse education program LAMBDA ing of helplessness" . LSD provides youth tion and toxicology information, to aid sponsored by SKF. Drug-induced prob­ with the "strength" to be his own mas­ in the computerized handling of national lems are largely the result of ignorance ter. Yet, according to Dr. Luby, there health as a step in the control of our -either from no information about drugs, KAPPA SIGMA 13700 Woodward is no reason to despair over the sup­ chemical environment. or from misinformation about their use posedly spreading use of these drugs, for The sociological view of drug use and and abuse reported in the news media. TO 9-1800 he is confident that the young with abuse was the topic of a paper by Mel Thus, it is important to make available SORORITY proper guidance will adopt m::>re re­ Ravitz, Detroit City Councilman, and some sort of drug education and to alistic devices for coping with their Professor of Sociology at WSU. Coun ­ propagate it within the community before the drug abuse problem can be solved. problems. cilman Ravitz holds the view that it is "No Medication Sold Mr. Covington feels that responsible A. Martin Lerner, M. D., Professor Pharmacy Alumni President, Pharmacist Donald Stocks not possible to elimInate non-medical Omicron Chapter of Medicine at WSU School of Medi ­ served as moderator at th e noon session. use of drugs in the near future. Drugs professional people mllst d::J all possible Without a Doctor's Prescription" cine, spoke on the medical results of Sidney Oilllck, Ph. D., Dean of the are presently the "in-thing" fo r the to present accurate and understandable information, while avoiding preaching drug abuse. Addiction, for the most WSU School of Social Work, discussed young, representing a rebellion against Graduate Chapter MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PHARMACY part, begins and ends early in life, social implications of drug abuse. He the established social order. And drug and sermonizing. Of course, some in­ thus occupying the most productive life- feels that drug abuse is a symptom of use cannot be well-regulated. Presently dividuals are prone to abuse no m~tt er Wayne Pharmic Page 4 Wayne Pharmic Page 5 GRADUATING

In June 1968, Wayne State University WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY College of Pharmacy will graduate thirty five pharmacists. The members of this SENIORS graduating class have struggled together through the five years of school and are ready and willing to enter the profession. Most students have a sincere desire to improve the profession, keep up with 1968 changing trends in the practice of phar­ macy, and maintain membership in the professional organization APhA-MSP A. Ma ny of the June graduates are enter­ ing community pharmacy, but almost a n equal number are interested in hospital practice. Twenty per cent of the class is made up of women and over fifty per cent of the class members are married. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

eOtUJt,atuLatums ~t,aeluaks IImll9 8ucuss 'Be l)0WtS!"

THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Susan M. Chenevert ha s been very active in the Co llege of Pharmacy. She is a member of the Student Adv isory Pau l Munzenberger Board, President of Hho Chi Society, publication coordinator of the Wayne Donald R. Albers will be 26 in June. Phannic, and treasurer of AP hA. Sue President He is planning to be married this s um­ is 23 and s ingle. She plans to enter hos­ mer. He has participated in APhA and pital pharmacy and perhaps attend grad­ Monteith College while at WSU. He has a uate school in the area of hos pital and Ronald S. Coleman, 2S, is married and Ron Ponichter A lice Rice has one son. He has belonged to the APhA • • • citizen's band radio. He will e nter com­ clinical pharmacy . ••••• munity pharmacy. and Alpha Phi Alpha. While he is also a • •••~:: • V.P.-Treasurer ...... Secretary lice nsed mortician, he plans to ente r ••• • •• community pharmacy. •••••....•• :..•••• .•••••...... • •••• . ::~ ...• .. •••.. •.. . • •• • •• •

Susan Chenevert A ll en Mousty Martin Rose

Gary Ingram Joseph Nemcock Suzanne Schweitz er

John Krohn James O leszkowicz Gilbert Ste iner

Gary Marx Kathleen Price Steve Zuckerman

William Robinson Philip E. Cole is 24, s ingle , and a Gerald 1. Bo llman, 28, is married and member of APhA, Kappa Psi (past r e ­ has one daughter. He belongs to APhA gent), staff of Wayne Pharmic. He has Ronald S. Columbus, 23, is married. and plans to e nter community pharmacy belonged to WSU Men's Glee Club and and someday own his own store. participated in Bo nstelle and church He ha s participated in APhA. Rho Pi sponsored plays. He is interested in Phi, and has been business manager of hospital pharmacy. the Wayne Pharmic. He is also a mem­ ber of the American Chemical Society. He plans to practice in a community pharmacy.

Page 7 Page 6 Wayne Pharmic Wayne Pharmic II

Donald C. Gitersonke is 30 years old and married. I-Ie is a member of AP hA and Kappa Psi. He plans to enter ho s pital pharmacy. Ron W. Paul has been a member of Elizabeth A. Kereji, also plans to en­ APhA and is interested in both ho spital ter hospital pharmacy. She is 24, single, and community pharmacy. He is 25 and and a member of APhA. in September will many Judy Geromet­ ta, also a graduating senior.

Paul J. Munzenberger, 24 , is planning to be married this s ummer. He has serv­ Herbe rt E. DeLong is also manied ed as president of Student Advisory and has a daughter 12, and two sons , 8 Gary L. Ingram has served as mem­ Board, and belonged to APhA, and Phi and 2. He is a member of the AP hA, be r of APhA (president), Phi Delta Chi, Delta Chi. He plans to enter graduate Phi Delta Chi, and of the Detroit Police Student Advisory Board, and Way n e school at WSU in the area of hospital De partment. I-Ie plans to use hi s phar­ Pharmic. He is 24, married, and plans to and clinical pharmacy. macy education in the Police Crime Lab enter community pharmacy. along with practice in ho spital pharmacy.

Ernest L. Gurwich has been active in APhA, Wayne Pharmic (co-editor) , Alpha Zeta Omega (president) and Student Ad­ visory Board. I-Ie has also participated in Harvey F. Klein is 22 and single. He the Student Health Organization Jeffries is a member of Alpha Zeta Omega and Joseph E. Ponchart, 25, is manied clinic. I-Ie is 23 , married, and plans to APhA. He plans to enter community phar­ and has one child. He has been a member enter graduate scho ol at WSU in the area macy possibly out of the state. He is al­ of APhA and Kappa Psi. He will enter of pharmacology and hospital pharmacy. so considering graduate school. community pharmacy.

Alan M. Passerman, 26, is married De nnis M. Kenealy, 23 , is single. He and has belonged to APhA and Rho Pi Judith C. Gerometta, 24 , is getting is inte r ested in hospital pharmacy and Phi. He is considering both hospital and married in September to anothe r member may enter law school. While in phar­ community pharmacy. of the graduating senior class, Ron Paul. macy school, he has participated in In pharmacy school, she has been a mem­ AP hA, Phi Delta Chi, and Wayne Phar­ ber of APhA, Student Advisory Board, mic. and president of Lambda Kappa Sigma. She also participated in WSU Concert and Marching Band. She plans to enter hos­ pital phar macy. • ••••••• •• •• •••••• •• •• • ••••••••••• • J . Yale Hechtman , 26 , is single. He is ••••••••••• Allen G. Mousty has been active in the a membe r of the APhA, Rho Pi Phi, ••••• • •••• organizations APhA, Student Advisory A. Mike Preuss, 24 , is planning to get ...... married this s ummer. He has participat­ photographe r for the Wayne Pharmic, :: Board, and Kappa Psi. He is 24, married and mem ber of the Student Advisory .. -...... -.. and has also belonged to the WSU Sailing ed in APhA, Kappa PSi, and also has a •••••• • • • • pilot's license. He plans to 'practice in Board. He also be longs to Alpha Epsilon • • • Club. He plans to enter hospital phar­ Pi. He plans to enter community phar­ macy. community pharmacy. macy. Wayne Pharmic Page 9 Wayne Pharmic Page 8 II

CAMERA SHY

Me lvin D. Boyer has participated in Rho Pi Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu while Susanne K. Rosenberger has been ac­ attending WSU. He is single, 26, and e n­ tive in APhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma and joys sports. He plans to practice in a also participated in Associated Women community pharmacy upon graduation. Stude nts, Student Health Organization, and Alpha Delta Theta. She is 21, single, and plans to enter the field of medicine Ha r vey E. Williams , who is 23 , and Ronald J. Ponichter has been involved or pharmaceutical industry. single, has been a member of APhA, in many activities in the College of Phar­ Alpha Zeta Omega, Student Adv isory macy s uch as AP hA, Student Advisory .... ~ -"t." Board, Wayne P ha r mic and S tud e nt Board, Phi Delta Chi, Wayne P hannic. Health Organization Jeffr ies Clinic. He He also served one year as r epresenta­ plans to enter community pharmacy and tive to the Stude nt Faculty Council. He is is considering graduate school. 24 , single , and plans to e nter hospital or Kathleen T. Price will be 22. She is Sandra Sharrard, is co -editor of the community practice whe n he fini shes married and has one child. She is a mem­ Wayne Pharmic, vice-president of Rho a term of duty with the navy or marine ber of APhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma, and Chi Society, and recording secretary Pamela D. Vener has been a member corps. Student Advisory Board. She plans to of APhA. She is 23, single, and plans of APhA, Wayne Pharmic, and also Al ­ • • • enter community pharmacy. to practice pharmacy in Arizona. .. ~ : : .. pha Delta Pi, Dance Works hop, and ••••••••• USO dance team. She is 22 , married, • ••••••••••• • Timothy G. Redman is an active mem­ ••••••••••• be r of APhA (vice preside nt) and P hi and plans to practice cOfj1munity phar­ ••••• • •••• macy. ....:.. ..:... . Delta Chi. He also belongs to Navy Re­ ... ::~ .. . serves a nd pla ns to serve for two years •••••.. .. afte r gr aduation. He is 22 , married, and • ••• • •• • plans to enter community pharmacy . FROM the DEAN'S DESK Gerald A. Savel is 23 , and single. He has been a member of APhA and Kappa (Continued from Page 3) Health-Care Accessories and Applian­ Psi and will e nter eithe r hospital or ces , Special Problems in Professional community pharmacy. Practice, Sterile Products , Dermato­ macy, are quite revolutionary when con­ logical Preparations , Special Problem s trasted to the s tereotyped curricula of in Hospital Pharmacy Practice, P har­ the past d ec a d es. Among the many maceutical Manufacturing, Elements of changes (there Is no course that has Pharmacy Quality Control, Pharmaceu­ not been significantly altered), new core tical Product Development, Therapeutic courses have been added to the cur­ Incompatibllities and Radiopharmacy. William C. Robinson is a member of James E. Uren, 24, is married and an riculum Including the following: Intro­ Many of the above courses will be many pharmaceutical organizations in­ active member of APhA and Phi Delta duction to the Pharmaceutical SCiences, taught by clinical instructors. For ex­ cluding APhA, Phi De lta Chi, Student Chi. He plans to practice in community Non - Prescription Medications, Intro­ ample , an outstanding professional prac­ Advisory Board, Detr oit Pharmaceutical pharmacy and attend graduate school in James A. Wallace, 23, is married duction to Pathologic States and Proces­ titioner who has a fine surgical s upply Association. He plans to be married in pharmacology. and has participated in APhA and Phi June. He is 25 and will practice in a ses, a second course in Pharmaceutical practice will teach much of the work In Delta Chi. He plans to attend dental hospital pharmacy. Biochemistry, Pharmaceutical Services Health-Care Accessories and Applian­ school in Ohio. In Health-Care Facilities, Biopharma­ ces and several other outstanding prac ­ ceutics and Clinical Pharmacy. titioners will aid us in teaching Special Problems in Professional Practice. Sev­ New Professional Electives eral outstanding hos pital pharmacy prac­ titioners will instruct in Special Prob­ No attempt will be made to elaborate lems in Hospital Pharmacy Practice. on each new professional elective now We expect to have the services of sev­ Chester J . Scott plans to practice in available in the curriculum for selection eral SCientists from industr y to aid In both hospital and professional community by students as part of their option selec­ the courses in Pharmaceutical Manu­ pharmacy. He is 28 and married. While tion. These do include, however, the facturing, Elements of Pharmacy Quality attending WSU, he has been a member of following courses, all to be available to Control and Pharmaceutical Pro d u c t APhA and Wesley Society. students in the fifth year of study: Developme nt.

Page 10 Wayne Pharmic Wayne Pharmic Page 11 "I

KARP PHARMACY BARRY DRUG CO.

16342 W. McNICHOLS DETROIT, M I CH. 4302 N. Woodward ROYAL OAK, M I CHIGAN

SALUTES 250JJ Ford Road SALUTES ...... 24800 Coolidge .:-.:: .... ::.::. .. :. Dearborn, Mic"igan RHO PI PHI ~ Oak Park, Mic". RHO PI PHI ...... ::: ..... :.: .. . 548-5711 ._ .....••••• e. LO 3-6144 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY ...... PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY ·· ·...... SALUTES ... :.... ::.. : .. . 835-0235 SAMUEL KARP, PHARMACIST 549-7777 JEROME KELMAN, R.P"...... ~ ...... , ...... ::: ..... :~: .. . ••· •_ ·.... :: .. ~ e. e. SALUTES

Rho Pi Phi PROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL

FRATERNITY P_ROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY

FRATERNITY Salutes Stan ley Elkiss R.P".

Louis Silver R.P". Jack Kutnick R.P". Wayne State University

in this their FAIRLANE DRUGS WRIGLEY SUPER DRUGS

CENTENNIAL YEAR 10010 W. SEVEN MILE DETROIT, MICH. 341-9700 MEL BOYER GARY MARX Warren Livonia Sterling Towns"ip RONALD COLUMBUS ALLAN PASSERMAN SALUTES ARNOLD FINKEL NORMAN RATNER J. YALE HECHTMAN GARY SMITH CONGRATULATES STEPHEN JANOFF STEVEN ZUCK ERMAN EDWIN MALKIN DR. H. WORMSER,AD~SOR

I --;;p PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Xi Active Chapter Xi Alumni Chapter I ALAN STOTSKY, R.P". IRV BELINSKY, R;P".

ON ITS DRUG FAIR 421-1000 LAKESHORE PHARMACY lOOth ANNIVERSARY ,--I_R_h_o_P_i_P_hl_· __I 27462 SCHOOLCRAFT LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 31234 Harper PAUL MITTLEMAN, R.P". PROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY ••• St . Clair S"ores NATE PACK, •• •••••••• SALUTES .... :.. ~:: .. : .... 293-3550 NAT. PRESIDENT OF AZO Welcomes ••••... : ell·I : ..•••• - SALUTES ....:...... •.•. I RHO PI PHI I SISTER EMMANUEL & DR. HANLEY ABRAMSON .. -•.. ••••::~ ..... • ••••• •• PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY I RHO PI PHI I to the facu Ity of BILL BOBR/N, R.P". PHIL OZROVITZ, R.P". IRWIN WRIGHT, R.P". JOSEPH AINDINDER, R.P". PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Page 12 Wayne Pharmic Wayne Pharmic Page 13 state of apathy and drOWSiness, however, this is often preceded by excitation, Congratulations and Best Wishes hallucinations and dis -orientation. Other effects are typical of the antichollner­ gics. 3. Cough, Cold and Allergy Prepara­ to the DRUG ABUSE tions - These are commonly combina­ tions of antihistamines, decongestants, and antitussives. The latter may be nar­ Gary Fenn, Ph.D. cotic agents or non-narcotics s uch as dextromethorphan. Com bin a t ion s of these agents, particularly in overdosage, 1968 Pharmacy Graduates While the problem of drug abuse is may produce unusual effects which are certainly not a new one, it has cap­ difficult to predict because of the vary­ tured the imagination and interest of ing effects of the drugs. For example , both the public and those concerned dextromethorphan acts as a central de­ with health care to an extent never be ­ pressant in large doses whereas the from your fore expe rienced. The re has been a and their side effects at these levels. decongestants are central stimulants. prolife ration of information in the lay The responses at higher dosage levels Antihistamines usually produce CNS de­ press as well as in the scientific litera­ have seldom been studied extensively. pression but some may act as stimu­ ture focusing attention on this topic. Some of the types of OTC products lants. The net effect, then, is extremely PHARMACY ALUMNI Much of the impetus for this has been wh'.ch are cur rently popular with ado­ variable. due to the somewhat sensational reports lescents include: These three examples serve to illus­ of the effects the hallucinogens, such trate the abuse potential of products as mescaline, psilocibin, LSD, etc. , and 1. Volatile Organic Solvents--These considered to be relatively innocuous. ASSOCIATION the unfortunate results of such activities agents, and products containing them, The pharmacist should be aware of this as glue s niffing. The problem, however, are being used by inhalation. The ef­ potential and make every effort to con­ is much more extensive than this and fects seem to be similar to those of trol the use of such products and to edu­ has prevailed since long before these alcohol intoxication and are s ubject to cate the public as to their dangers. This age nts we r e used. We find that ma ny considerable individual variation. Hal­ can be done by making himself available types of drugs are abused ---this is not lucinations may occur but are usually to speak to church groups, PTA meet­ to say that they are all addicting, or of short duration. Irritation of the mucus ings and other groups of interested even habituating, but are used for othe r membranes is common as are nausea, adults. The problem of educating the than legitimate medical purposes. vomiting, tinnitus and dizziness. Addi ­ young people who use these agents is a Drug abuse falls into many categories. tionally, live r damage is possible. Pro­ difficult one since their very involve­ Perhaps the most serious type of drug ducts of this type include acetone, nail ment in drug abuse may be a mani­ abuse involves the use of narcotic drugs polish r emover, cleaning fluids, wart festation of their rejection of the au ­ wilich produce both phys ical and psycho­ and corn removers , lighter fluid, glue , thority and standards of the adult com­ logical dependence in the user. The chloroform, ether and aerosol propel­ munity. T hey are reluctant to listen to addict often ceases to be a useful mem­ lants. adults but are very responsive to young ber of society and is, the refore , of adults, only a few years their senior. little value to himself or to his com­ 2. Sedatives and Sleep Aids -- These This provides an excellent opportunity munity. A detachment from society is fall into two groups, the bromide prepa­ for pharmacy students to use their also frequ ently noted in those who use rations and those employing antihista­ know ledge for public education. With the hallucinogenic d rug s repeatedly. PHARMACISTS: mines and scopolamine. The former this 0 p p 0 r tu n i t y , however, goes the While the use of these types of drugs have been abused for many years, but responsibility of being certain that the constitutes a serious problem, ther e are are not particularly popula r at present. facts presented are correct and do not more ins idious types of a buse that affect Bromides produce a feeling of drowsi ­ further confuse the issues. Excellent a much larger portion of the population. ness and unconcern. Concentration is resource materials are found in the Ifeep up-to-date professionally and socially--- One of these is the abuse of stimulant impaired and, after prolonged usage , January issue of the Journal of the v and depressant drugs, obtained either by m.3ntal confusion, motor incoordination, American Pharmaceutical Association legal prescription orde rs or through thick speech and dizziness occur. The and the bibliography appearing in the \ illegitimate channels. The Drug Abuse danger in prolonged usage is due to the March issue. Here is an opportunity to Be an active member of your Control Amendments of 1965 were pas sed long biological half life of bromide-­ further the ultimate objective of all in an attempt to limit the extent of this about 12 days---which results in a cumu­ health professionals , namely to improve problem. The publicity created by the lative effect. Scopolamine produces a the public health. misuse of these various types of drugs PHARMACY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. has contributed greatly to what is pe r­ haps the most serious of all drug abuse Wayne Sta~e University Student Chapter --the abuse of non-prescription drugs by our adolescent population. Non­ prescription or OTC products are readily AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION­ Send coupon and $5.00 dues to--­ obtainable through a variety of channels Here is my $5 .00. Pl ease se nd Membership Card to: of distribution, however, the community .. . NAME ______pharmacy is a major source. It is im­ MICHIGAN STATE PHARMACEUTICAL College of Pharmacy ...... portant, therefore, that the pharmacist ·:::~:aJ·~::·:::::· ADDRE SS ______recognize the potential for abuse in these ..... - .... . Zip- products so that he may better fulfill ASSOCIATION ...._ :::•••••..... : ..: ..e...... CITY 1ST ATE Code __ his role in the protection of the public Wayne State University ...... health. This may be difficult since most YEAR GRADUATED ___ D.I.T. _ WAYNE __ published information pertains to the The Student Voice of the Profession action of drugs at no rmal dosage levels Detroit, Michigan 48202

Page 14 Wayne Pharmic Wayne P ha r mic Page 15 KAPPA PS I REPORT ON THE ANNUAL

KAPPA PS I PROVI NCE ASSEMBL Y During the past year, Ka ppa Psi has added five new members: Bob Ritte r, by Kenneth E. Resztak GREEI(S CORNER John Loughner, Paul Zollers, Paul Krause, and Bob McKay. These Spring The annual PrOVince V Assembly of and Fall pledges have followed a difficult Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity route , for Kappa Psi has a strong and was held here in DetrOit, on March 28 , long tradition in pledging. During this 29 , and 30 at the Howar d Johnson' s New period in their fraternity lives , they are Center Motor Lodge on West Grand instilled with the merits and advantages Boulevard at Third. PrOVi nce V is made ship for a cad e m i c excellence); and ricular activities such as these, the of brotherhood. up of seven collegiate and three graduate Thomas Rolands (Man ofthe Year Award). Lambs have managed to maintain high PHI DELTA CHI T he graduating seniors of Kappa Psi chapters from the s tates of Michigan, Three new members pledg~d this year. scholastic averages with Judy Gerometta in June of 1968 will be P hil Co le , Do n Ohio, and We s tern New York. Dean Martin Barr: Clinical Pharmacy The three courageous me n are: Ed (chapte:r:. president), Eva Witeczek (sec­ Gitersonke , Al Mousty , Joe Ponchan, T he theme for this year' s assembly Khoury, Walter Palme r, and Ken Wlasuk. retary), and Rosemary Bonnette (treas­ Tl1e Convention came to a close on As one looks back over the past year, A. Mike Preuss , and Gerry Savel. was "The Pharmaceutical Center---Its Brothers Jim Uren and Bob Deputat are urer), receiving scholarships from vari­ Sa turday afternoon with the ins tallation one can see how Phi Delta Chi influenced During the Christmas vacation , the Economic Analysis". T he theme was to be congratulated for their able s uper­ ous sources. of the followi ng as offi cers fo r the next many of the events that occurred in and men of Ka ppa Ps i aided four needy fami­ carried out by a film on the Pharma­ vision of the Fall pledge program. Additional members of Lambda Kappa year: Satrap David Siddle, Xi Cha pter, around the College of Pharmacy. This lies through a local Catholic agency , ceutical Center by McKesson and Robbins In the line of displays, our Chapter Sigma this year were Joan Ovid (vice­ Ohio State University; Vice Satra p John can be seen by the Alpha Eta men's Huper Hou se. The fraternity raised and presentations by Brothers Sherwood made arrangements for Ciba's "Oldest president and pledge mother) , Barbara participation in the Student AP hA-MSP A $100 which was used to supplement aid Clifford R. Ph. and Wil liam B. Hennessy, Schroeder, Gamma Iota Chapter, State Prescription Known" model to be dis­ Wilczynski (secretary), Karen Bahorski from the Goodfellow s to provide food, Unive rsity of New York at Buffa 10; Chapter and the Student Advisory Board R. Ph. covering the different aspects of of the COllege. In the APhA-MSP A, played in Shapero Hall for two months (d ecal chairman), Sue Schweitzer (SAB s ho es , and toys . These visits to these Secr etary-Treasurer F ra n k Facione , their practices. Special thanks goes to during the Winter Quarter. r epr esentative), and our two January De t r 0 i t Graduate Chapter; Hi s torian Ga r y Ingram served as preSident, Tim homes to deliver these gifts provided Robert C. Johnson, R. P h. , Executive Last, but not least, Alpha Eta will be initiates, Elaine Marshall and Marija an education and illus trated the need Da na Weaver, Beta Phi Chapter, Uni­ Redman as vice-president, and the rest Director of the MSPA , who took time of the chapter are also members. In the losing ten members this year through Petrauskas. fur community help for the less fortunate. ve rsity of Cincinna ti; and Chaplain Ro ­ from his bu sy schedu Ie to s top by and SAB, Paul Munzenberger served as the graduation. The June graduates will be: Congratulations are in order for two For the r ecent Wilson Seminar , Ka ppa be rt Hodges, Gamma Chi Chapter, Ferris Herb DeLong, Gary Ingram, Dennis Ke­ of our sisters: Judy Gerometta on her say a few words to us. President, with Ron Ponichter (Vice­ Psi issued a s upplement of its monthly One of the hi ghlights of the Conv e ntion Sta te College. T he Assembly next year nealy, Paul Munzenberger, Ron Ponich­ recent engagement to Ron Paul (fifth­ President), Gilbert Steiner, John Krohn, Red and Gray Newsletter on the topic of was a party Thursday evening in whi c h will be a t Columbus , Ohio. tel', Tim Redman, Bill Robinson, Jim year pharmacy student), and Sue Schweit­ dr ug abuse. It was received well by those and Bill Robinson as members. The the brothers of the Province had a leade rship of Phi Delta Chi is thus Uren, and Jim Wallace. Mel Dailey will zer, who presented her husband, Stewart, who atte nded the semina r. Gerry Savel be an August graduate in business admin­ with their first son, Maurice, on October chance to socialize with approximately shown by the me n active in the above was resp::lIl s ible for the publication of eighty girls from the nearby colleges organizations, not only as officers, but istration. 18,1967. the suppleme nt. The brothers of Phi Delta Chi would In closing, we would like to bid a fond and nurSing s chools . as active members of Phi Delta Chi. Kappa Psi was display conscious dur­ The Friday breakfas t was follow ed by like to express their thanks to Dr. farewell to Judy Gerometta, Kay Price, The Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Delta ing the past year, setting up a dis play in the first bu s iness session. The most Richard K. Mulvey, our Faculty Ad­ and Sue Rosenberger, and extend to them State Hall on Poison Prevention during Chi was the host for the national con­ interesting hi ghlight of the firs t session visor and a Regional Director of Phi the other graduating seniors of 1968 our vention of the fraternity this past Decem­ National Poison Prevention Week and a were the reports given by the Chapters Delta Chi, for his guidance throughout best wishes for their future in pharmacy. ber. The one hundred and te n delegates display du r ing National Pharmacy Week. on their various activities for the pa st the past year. from all over the country were given a Kappa Psi s po nsored a unique social year. This provided the delegates with tour of Shapero Hall and of Wayne State's event du r ing Winter Quarter. A party a formal means of exchanging id eas whi ch campus by our members. The delegates was held in the fraternity house at LAMBDA KAPPA SI GMA wer e explored in some detail among the were much impressed with our building, 11 20 W. Forest and a n estimated 150 brothers later on in the evening at the facilities and our curriculum. The con­ attended. various ente rtainment spots in Detroit. vention spurred a redecoration of the The s isters of Lambda Kappa Sigma T he athletic team of Kap~ a Psi proved Chapter House on W. Delaware, making have spent another s uccessful year in RHO PI PHI victoriOUS over the local Phi De lta Chi

it the best kept frat house on Wayne's service to the College of Pharmacy. The Chapter in football, baseball, basketball, Left to right: Frank Faciane, Robert Hodges, Dana campus . major event of the 1967 -68 year was a The past year has been very productive and bow ling. Weaver, David Sidd le and John Sc hroeder. T he executive board, r esponsible for Hygeia Day pr ogram held in conjunction for the Xi Chapter of the Rho Pi Phi fra­ ., T he following officers were elected for much of the coordination of programs and with our Omicron Alumnae chapter. On ternity. The Alumni chapter held its this year: Ke n Resztak, Regent; Eric the actual work for the 1967 - 68 school Hygeia Day (dedicated to the first woman annual fund raising affair at Hazel Park Hoagland, Vice-regent; Bob Ritter, sec ­ ALPHA ZETA OMEGA year, were: Mel Dailey (' 67) a nd John pharmacist in Greek mythology), we pre­ Raceway and over four hundred attended. .4 retary; Ron Cummings, treas urer; John Asher (' 68)--(PreSidents); Bill Robinson sented a program entitled "The Pill", Plans for the next fund raising activity Loughner, historian; Joe Nemcok , cha p­ The Phi Cha pter of Alpha Zeta Omega (' 67) and Bob Deputat ('68) --(Vice-Pres­ featuring Dr. Henr y Wormser and Mrs. are for September and over five hundred lain; and Roger Auger, sergeant at arm s. at Wayne State University conduc ted ide nts); Tim Redman (Treasurer); Ron Lucille Cantone, who spoke, respective­ people are expected to participate. many s uccessful professional and social Ponichte r (Correspondent); John Krohn ly, on the pharmacological and socio­ The officers for Rho Pi Phi have been activities during the past academic year, (Secretary); Jim Uren (' 67) and Stu Bas logical aspects of the anti -fer t i Ii t y J. Yale Hechtman (preSident), Ronald including a tr ip to Toledo, Ohio . ('68)---(Pledge Masters); Bob Deputat agents. The program was well received Columbus (vice president), Ed Malkin The fraternity members !scholastic ('67) and Joe Morelli (,68)-(Assistant by the large , community-wide audience. (treasurer, and Gary Marx (scribe). • • • ave rage was approximately 2.5 and was Pledge Masters); Stu Bas (' 67) and Gil Another important event was the an­ The new officers are Gary Marx (presi­ • •••• • •••• ove r 3.0 for the winte r quarter. The Steiner (' 68)--(Alumni Correspondents); nual decal sale which has the two-fold dent), and Steve Zuckerman (vice presi­ ••••••••• award for highes t scholastic average and John Asher (' 67) and Mel Dailey goal of enhancing the professional image dent.) • •••••• Saturday luncheo n banquet. ...._...... ove r the pas t year went to frater Ernest (,68)---(Prelates); The Brothers of Phi of pharmacy, and identifying the students The active members along with the ••• • •• Gurwich. Frater Ha rvey Kl ein received Delta Chi thank each of these officers and alumni of the College of Pharmacy. alumni of Xi Chapter will serve as hosts Saturday was devoted to nomination ••••• • •••• the Gerald Gerger Awa rd. for their outstanding leadership. Many Lambs served the college in non­ for the Midwest Regional Convention of and election of officers for the coming ••• • •• Officers fo r the past year have been: Phi Delta Chi will be giving its schol­ sorority capacities. Alice Rice was the Rho Pi Phi International Fraternity in •• ••• ••••• year. During the Luncheon, Dean Directorum, Ernest Gurwich; Sulxlirect­ arship awards this year again at the very capable and enthusiastic secretary Detroit in May. • •••••• Barr gave a talk on the Clinical Phar­ ••••••••• orum, Harvey Williams; Treasurer, Spring Honors Convocation. The recipi­ of the SAB and editor of its newsletter. Those members of Rho Pi Phi who are macy Program he r e at Wayne which ••••• Harvey Klein; B-2 11arum, Marty Rose. ents of las t year's awards were : Jack Sue Rosenberger was active in both the graduating in June are Mel Boyer, Ron was very well received by the Brothers. • •••• Graduating Seniors in June are Ernest Cronk-(Alpha Eta Alumni Chapter A­ work and the defense of the Student Health Columbus, J. Yale Hechtman, and Alan Many of the delegates we r e interested • • • Gurwic h, Ha rvey Williams , a nd Harvey ward); De nnis Kenealy ($100 scholar- Organization Clinic. Despite extra-cur- Passerman. in having their Colleges of Pharmacy start such a program. Klein. Page 16 Wayne Pharmic Wayne P harmic Page 17 RHO CHI SOCIETY MU OM ICRON PI CHAPTER and DETROIT GRADUATE CHAPTER

Annual Lakey Award Presentation WORKING TOGETHER TO PROMOTE THE

Each year, the Alpha Chi Chapter of Rho Chi National Pharmaceutical Honor Society presents the Lakey Award to PROFESSION OF PHARMACY an Individual who has dis tinguished himself in a n area of public health. This year the Cha pter selected Joseph F. Sadusk, Jr., M.D. , as recipient of the 1967 Roland T. Lakey Hono rary Lecture Award. KAPPA PSI The award was presented on December 5 , 1967 following.a Roger Auger Paul Krou se Mike Preuss Worren Stretke formal initiation banquet of the Alpha Chi Chapter. Dean Emeritus Roland T. Lakey, In whose hono r the award is Eric Hoog land John Lo ughner Joe Nemcok Don Gi tersonke named, gave a presentation at the dinner on "A History of the College of Pharmacy." . Dean Emeritus Lakey served as Dean Joe Ponchort P hi l ip Co le Gerry Cocciogl io Dr . M. Dunker (Adv isor) at Wayne State University College of Pharmacy from 1924 Ken Soyes lorry Borrusch Ken Resztok to 1953. Bill Smith Following his acceptance of the award from Dean Martin Poul Zol lors Mike Formokis Rober t Ritter Barr, Dr. Sadusk gave a presentation e ntitled "Changes and Mike Ryan Dean Martin Bar r and Dean Emeritus Ro land T. Lakey present the Lokey Award to Gerry Savel All en Mousty Trends in the Drug Regulatory Process." Joseph Sodusk, M.D. Ed Posuniok John Triontoflos Dr. Sadusk Is presently Vice President for Medical Affairs Tom Cumm ings Robert McKoy at Parke Davis and Company. He is also Clinical Professor of Medicine at Way ne State University School of Medicine. He received his B. A. and then his Doctor of Medicine in 1935 CONGRATULATIONS from John Hopkins University. He has held teaching positions at various schools of medicine including Yale University, George Washington University, and Stanford Medical School. Pharmaceutical Fraternity Dr. Sadusk has also served as Medical Director of the Food WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY and Drug Administration in Washington, D.C. from 1964-1966. He has also served as consultant to Army , Navy, and De part­ PHARMACY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST NATI ONAL FRATERN ITY ment of Defense. He has published over one hundred papers In the fi eld of medicine and contributed to medical textbooks. IMPERIAL PHARMACY (j~ !STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD /

The Student Advisory Board has been 1133 East Se ve n M ile PHI DELTA CHI and Is continuing to establish traditions as well as keep up the old ones. These ... traditions are aimed at the s tudent­ ...... Detroi t, M ich igan 48203 The Professional both intellectually and socially. In the .....:::~:~:.::.:::::...... past years the S. A. B. has s ubsidized ...... student rates to participation in the •• .• ...••• •. .e • Jane L. Rogan R.Ph . Fraternity of Pharmacy Alumni Dinner Dance and more recently, ...... r sponsored the Freshman Reception, re­ ceiving some financial s upport from the will also be sponsoring a drug abuse AI Abde lno ur professional pharmacy fraternal organi­ program for the University. Preliminary Dave l i kovec John Asher za t
on on campus. steps will be taken in the Spring Quarter Iv Denn is l isagor St u Bas Last year two very popular a nd suc­ and a more extensive program will come Dave l ittle Ken Bortnem cessful traditions were" rediscovered" off next year with student teams going Wt4S 1Jiffl'tlfUltlJ l orry lizzyness Mel Dai ley or initiated: the Spring Picnic and the Tom l ynch to high schools to put on programs Herb Delong SAB-Graduatlng Senior Dinner. Also, Joe More ll i there. Our newsletter, The Stude nt Ad­ Bob Deputat plans were made to provide publications Jim Mo tyl visory Board RevIew, was firs t pub­ Stan Pyczynski Pau l Desmet for s tudent use in the s tudent lounge and Pou I Munzenberger lis hed In January, 1968. An inte rn gUide Bob Eng land to provide a s uggestion box in the lounge. Gerry Petrosky was proposed to help eliminate confus ion Bab Gl inski Ron Pon ic hter This year we are not only continuing about the internship with r egard to the Tom Hanchon Bi ll Robinson these established traditions , but also r equirements, lice nsing, etc. Hopefully, Howard Hi ll Tim Redmon Initiating some new ones. The actual this will be available in the Spring Gory Ingram 22422 Gratiot Ri chard Shore acquisition of selected journals and prac­ Quarte r and will be provided in con­ East Detroit Bi ll Kahn Gi l Ste iner tical arrangement for display was ac­ junction with the APhA Gabe Kop tur Jim Wa ll ace complished, and the suggestion box has The S.A.B., as always, will continue Den nis Kenealy Charles Weiner t become a reality. Steps for the re­ to serve the profession and future pro­ Ed Khaury Ken Wlasuk moval and possible r eplacement of the fessionals, through active participation Jahn Krohn "coffee" machine have been taken with in matters involving both. GRADUAT ING SEN IORS - 1968 the actual action expected fo r the Fall PR 7 - 1188 Quarter. A Bulletin Board for s tudent L to R· Paul Munzenberger, Gory Ingram, James Ur en, Herb De l ong, Alice Rice James Wa llace, Ron Ponichter, Tim Redman, Dennis Kenealy, Wi ll iam Robinson use was furnished by the S.A.B. We Secretary, S. A. B. Page 18 Wayne Pharmlc Wayne Pharmic Page 19 '-

AP hA - MSPA 1967 - 1968

APhA·MSPA STUDENT CHAPTER I WSU STUDENTS ,. Pharmacy students at Wayne State University College of Pharmacy participated in various meetings and events spon­ PARTICIPATE IN sored by the student chapter APhA-MSP A. Gary Ingram, graduating senior, served as president along with the following MSPA officers: Tim Redman, vice president; Sue Chenevert, treas­ urer; Sandy Sharrard, recording secretary; Sue Rosenberger, MSPA corresponding secretary; and Pam Vener, APhA cor­ HOUSE OF DELEGATES responding secretary. Mr. Delbert Konnor served as faculty c, advisor. Delegates, Gary Ingram and Sandra Sharrard, represented In October, the APhA sponsored a contest for National WSU student chapter APhA-MSP A at the annual Interim House Pharmacy Week for the best display illustrating pharmacy. of Delegates meeting, February 8 in Detroit. In addition to _ The organizations who entered exhibits were Rho Pi Phi and various reports presented at the meeting, some new approaches Kappa PSi, while Parke DavIs and Company sponsored a series to the practice of pharmacy as a profession were empha­ of pic1ures entitled, "History of Pharmacy." sized. Also, in the fall, a program on Unit Dose system and the use The report of Robert C. Johnson encouraged more partici­ of sub-professionals in a hospital pharmacy was presented by pation in prescription cost analysIs surveys to determine the Larry Kersten R.Ph. from Plymouth General Hospital. He prescription charge for third party payment, in the MSP A , ,': emphasized the important, changing functions of the pharma­ sponsorships of programs for youth on drug abuse, and sup­ .~~l· .\ ~ , ,; cist and the use and duties of technicians in the hospital port at the "grass roots" level for involvement in association pharmacy. and related government activities. A presentation by Larry Brilliant from Wayne's Medical Charles COVington from Smith, Kline and French Labora­ School on the Detroit Student Health Organization created tories, discussed the impact of Office for Economic Oppor­ much interest and controversy. The organization, which con­ tunity Health Centers on pharmacy. He explained the role of sists mainly of medical students with some pharmacy and the community pharmacy along with other members of the n'Jrsing students, has set up a clinic to supplement adequate health team such as doctors, nurses, and social workers in health and medical care to people in the Jeffries Housing providing health care to the family unit. Project. Mr. Brilliant explained the organization and purposes The proposed changes in the internship laws were presented of the Jeffries Community Health Center and requested the by Robert Ravin. The changes provide a more diverse intern support of pharmacy students in a total health care facility. experience in all areas of pharmaceutical practice and also The APhA sponsored a campaign during Poison Prevention suggest licensing of the individual pharmacy preceptor. Week in March. Several effective displays and exhibits were The HOLlse of Delegates provided opportunities for pharmacy placed in prominent areas on campus to alert students on the students to associate with the progressive leaders in pharmacy dangers of poisons. in the State of Michigan.

Compliments

.. y;';', ;, 'X ,j.:" w' \.1 { .Ii' attend sales conferences ~"t ~ call on retail and hospital pharmaCists ~ lfJ ~ McKESSON ~ ff2)ROBBINS a career with a future " ., IN C ORPORATEO If you welcome a challenge in the pharmaceutical field, if your training has equipped ~ ~ you for a sales career, if you can fill the respected and responsible role of being The Upjohn Company to hundreds of professionals in the medical field, if you are looking for a future that is unlimited and offers attractive personal benefits com­ OMEGA DETROIT DRU G DIVISION mensurate with the level of competence expected •.. then Upjohn may be the place for you. For information about a career with Upjohn, write to L. C. Hoff, Director, Domestic Pharmaceutical Sales, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer, PROFESSI ONAL PHARMACEUTI CAL 14100 OAKLAND AVENUE @1964 The Upjohn Company Medicine .. Designed for health ... Produced wi th care, !1M, ' iF' FRATERN ITY HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN

Page 20 Wayne Pharmic Wayne Pharmic Page 21 I--

SISTER EMANUEL pecially pro football. He played baseball, cooperation from other departments at DR. ABRAMSON football and hockey in high school. He Wayne and sees a great potential here. (Continued from Page 5) is reluctantly picking the Tigers to win He believes the' 'purpose in pharmacy In the fall of the past academic year, the pennant this year but says "I have school is to train drug experts and you a new course, Clinical Pharmacy, was children should be able to choose any vocation they want without being pressur­ picked them to win it every year since cannot be a drug expert unless you have incorporated into the curriculum for some idea of how the drug works. No fifth year students. Taught at Provi­ ed. "If my son wants to play third base 1945. " Aim high He enjoys teaching and research, and longer do we learn structure for the dence Hospital, Southfield, Michigan, for the Tigers it's all right with me-­ he attributes his idealistic outlook to his sake of s t r u c t u r e, but for definite this teaching and research program was they could use one." youth. He feels there is tremendous reasons." coordinated and planned, along with the He enjoys sports in general and es- College of Pharmacy, by Sister Em­ Rho Chi Society manuel, Director of Pharmacy Services at Providence Hospital. Sister Emmanuel, who received her Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Administration at Wayne State University, graduated from St. John's University in 1955, with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Previously she had attended St. Joseph's College. In 1949 the Sister graduated from Holy Angels' Academy. After completing her internship experience, at Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C., Sister Em manuel became Di­ rector of Pharmacy Service at St. Mary's Hospital, Troy, GOOD LUCK New York, then Director at DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. Besides being an Instructor in Clinical Pharmacy at Wayne, Sister Emmanuel is also an instructor of pharmacology at Providence Hospital. At present Sister Emmanuel is president of the South­ Eastern Michigan Society of Hospital Pharmacists. She has been an active member of this organization since 1961, when PHARMACEUTICAL she came to Detroit. She holds memberships in the American Pharmaceutical Association, American Society of Hospital HONOR SOCIETY Pharmacists, Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association, and GRADUATES the Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association. Sister Emmanuel is an active contributor to pharmaceutical publications and recently published an article in the April, 1968 edition of Drug Intelligence.

The various lectures by hospital per­ Clinical Pharmacy sonnel centered on departmental functions. Rounds with the medical staff The past academic year has been filled were oriented to observe drug therapy. with exciting changes at the College of Observations were made of selected Pharmacy. Of major importance was the surgical procedures (repairing detached introduction of the new curriculum. One retinas, cryothermy, etc.), nursing pro­ of the new courses is Clinical Pharmacy. cedures, and patient care. Of importance FROM THE Last year sixteen graduating sen i 0 r s was the patient relationship with the participated in the first offering of the health care members. Definite positive clinical pharmacy course, at Providence impressions were left on the students. Hospital in Southfield, Michigan. During A group of Wayne State Universi ty Clinical Pharmacy Most of the students were left with the course of teaching and observing, the students are shown in the midst of pediatric rounds a t the feeling that a new and rewarding ex­ • • • • • • Providence Hospital, Southfield, Michigan with Rita Hei­ • •••• students learned many aspects of the hos­ perience in health care therapy awaits • •••• • •••• dish, M.D. Irl.l. ••••• ••••••••• pital. Instruction of this type reflects pharmacy. Here was a course where •• •••••••••••• ••• • •• STAFF ••••••••••• credit on the college and the hospital. theory could be placed into practice. •• • • • •••••••••• •• The objective of this course was not to The pharmacist wasn't a technician, but .l •••••••• • ••••••• ••••• ! ••••• a drug expert. ••• ••• • •• make the students clinicians, but rather activity, and pre -op rounds. Other phases •• •••••• •••••• •• •• ••• ••••• to try to orient them to clinical practice. of hospital activity and medical treatment Many of the doctors who originally •• • ••••••• ••• • •• •••••••••• •••••• Also, it was hoped that an experience of seen included cardiac care, nursing ser­ doubted the students' ability, were de­ • ••••• lighted by the extent of their knowledge. • ••• • •••• this kind would illustrate how a pharma­ vice, the special care units, the ob­ • ••••• • • • • • cist can be a more valuable member of stetrics -g y n e colo g y unit, laboratory At times the physicians underestimated OF the health care team. The course em­ techniques, inhalation therapy, radiol­ the students. All in all, the doctors phasized that a bright and productive ogy, blood dyscrasias, urology, opthal­ appeared to accept the students quite future exists for pharmacy. mology, the psychiatric rounds, surgical well. The course was a survey of hospital rounds, internal medicine rounds and the This course in clinical pharmacy in­ practice which was prepared by the Col­ wet clinic. Various aspects of adminis­ dicates that, with future education, a lege and Sister Emmanuel Schott (Dir­ trative activities were observed, for ex­ pharmacist can fill an existing gap in ector of Ph arm ace uti cal Services, ample, the organization of the hospital, today's health care program. Providence Hospital.) The class met for the medical staff functions, maintenance a five-hour period on Tuesday after­ of medical records, third-party payment ...... THE WAYNE PHARMIC noons. Course instruction consisted of arrangements, and the admitting of pa­ .: .. ::.~::.:: .. :. ... :.~:l..: .. . ~ . ~...... medical lectures, making me d i c a 1- tients. The dietetic department and the •••••... :1 ...••••• •••••..... j ••••• patient rounds, studying patient charts, hosp:'al pharmacy were also visited. .. ;:::..... : .• ::~ ~ ...::: ..... : .. : .. . observing patient care, operating room Pharmacy students presented certain . ..- :i\e ••• ..... li\ .... . procedure, anesthesia, recovery room topics to student nurses...... Page 23 Page 22 Wayne Pharmic Wayne Pharmic Consnder the Chanenges

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24 Wayne Pharmic WAY HAR Ie College of ~narmacy ayne State University Detroit, Michigan 8202

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PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 9942 HARPER AVE. , DETROIT, MI CH. Phone WA . 1.3536