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LOGAN COLLEGE + OF + CH IROPRACTIC 185 1 Schoettlcr Road, Box I 065 Chesterfield, Missouri 63006- 1065
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THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
Noted Guest Lecturers Speak on Campus Visitors Include Chinese Acupuncture Researcher, Czechoslovakian Rehabilitation Specialist Dr. Han has studied the physiologAbout 1 50 Logan College students and faculty members interested in ical mechanisms of acupuncture for acupuncture took advantage of the 25 years using modern techniques. rare opportunity to attend a lecture by He has published more than 400 artinoted acupuncture researcher cles in scientific journals worldwide . Ji-Sheng Han, MD, Professor and His research is funded by several govDirector of the Neuroscience Center ernment agencies, including the at Beijing Medical University. Dr. Han National Institute of Drug Abuse and spoke on the Logan campus on June the National Institutes of Health. 16 at the invitation of Norman W. , Dr. Han has studied the physiologKettner, DC, DACBR, Chairperson of ical mechanisms of acupuncture for the treatment of pain and drug abuse the Logan Radiology Department. using anatomical, biochemical, pharmacological , electrophysiological A Publication of Logan College and molecular genetics techniques . of Chiropractic, for Alumni and Friends of the College
THE TOWER Volume XV, No. 3 - September 1997
The Tower is published four times a year, usually in March, j une, September and December.
LOGAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Eugene Sparlin, DC, Chairperson Eli za beth Parrott, DC, FICC, Vice Chairperson Board Members Anthony Bilott, DC Richard Davis, DC Wil li am Davis Arden Fenande r, DC
James Gould, DC Gerald Kari, DC Marc Malon, DC Robert j . Matrisciano, DC Tom McCarthy, JD Gretchen Schreffler, DC Robert Stearley Larry Steele, DC Frank Unger land, DC LOGAN ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Janda shared his vast expertise.
A study published by Dr. Han in 197 4 demonstrated that the effect of acupuncture analgesia in one rabbit can be transferred to another rabbit via cerebrospinal fluid transmission after treatment of the first rabbit with acupuncture. This was the first scientific evidence suggesting that a neurochemical mechanism mediates acupuncture analgesia. The rabbit study was the first in a long series of studies in which Dr. Han explored the role of classical neurotransmitters in the mediation of acupuncture analgesia. Dr. Han also has studied the effect of application of various frequency levels in electro-acupuncture, demonstrating that frequency is critical to the analgesic effect and that needling is not necessary. His studies have shown that by varying frequency levels in electro-acupuncture, selective or combined release of a variety of neurotransmitters can be stimulated, producing varying levels of analgesia. Internationally known pain specialist and rehabilitation expert Vladimir Janda, MD, DSc lectured on the Logan campus July 7, 8 and 9. Dr. Janda is Director of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine and Director of the Physiotherapy School at Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
(continued on page 4)
Geo rge A. Goodman, DC, FICC President
William Ramsey, PhD Vice President for Academic Affairs
Sharon Kehrer, MBA Vice President for Admin istrative Affairs Donald Mclain Vice President for Institutional Adva ncement PHOTOGRAPHY
Bi ll Weidler jimWolz
Dr. Han (/eft) is pictured with Dr. Norman Kettner.
Additional Photography
Dale Enix: Cover; Pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 17, 19 and 22 Rosi Fenster: Page 18
All correspondence may be addressed to:
The TOWER of Logan College 1851 Schoettler Road, P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1 065
....... , •" _. r~
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 4 (continued from page 3) His visit to Logan College was arranged by Clayton Skaggs, DC, Instructor of Chiropractic Science at Logan. Dr. Skaggs teaches Logan's musculoskeletal rehabilitation course. Dr. Janda has published 15 books and more than 160 scientific papers. He has become recognized within the chiropractic profession for his work addressing back pain, functional musculoskeletal disorders and functional rehabilitation. During his visit to Logan College, Dr. Janda gave seminars for Logan students each day and spoke to Logan faculty members and field doctors from the St. Louis area the evening of Wednesday, july 9. Logan student Elizabeth Kauric, who spent 12 hours in attendance at Dr. Janda's lectures, praised his expertise in teaching assessment of joints and muscles, postural assessment and gait analysis. "Dr. Janda also discussed neurological aspects of back pain," said Kauric, "and demonstrated many stretching exercises for use with different muscle groups. He discussed application of his information in indi-
vidual cases extensively, which was especially exciting to many students."
Drs. Yochum, Ungerland, Schaeffer and Barge Lecture at Logan Logan College students received vast amounts of information and inspiration from other visiting lecturers during the summer. On june 30, more than 100 students attended a lecture by noted chiropractic radiologist Terry Yochum, DC, DACBR of Denver, who spoke on "Spondylolysis : A Chiropractic Management Perspective." Dr. Yochum also spent several hours with the Logan Radiology Department, discussing challenging cases with residents and faculty members . He donated copies of the case films that he presented to the department. Fred Barge, DC, past president of the International Chiropractors Association, visited the Logan campus on july 9, 10 and 11, speaking to six classes on topics including chiropractic philosophy, principles and practice, the vertebral subluxation complex, ethics and building a strong practice. A 1984 Logan graduate, E. Michael Schaefer, DC visited campus on July
Dr. Yochum gave a dynamic presentation. 23 to speak to students in Trimester 9. Dr. Schaefer practices in Plymouth, Ind. He spoke on chiropractic philosophy and patient care . On july 25, Logan College trustee Frank Ungerland, DC spoke to the Trimester 7, 8 and 9 classes on practice management. Dr. Ungerland sold an extremely successful practice in Midwest City, Okla. in 1992 and now practices in Tulsa.
Logan Alumni Celebrate Homecoming 1997 Logan College alumni and their families reunited with old friends, enhanced their professional knowl-
edge during informative seminars and enjoyed a variety of entertainment during the college's 1997 Homecoming
The August 1992 class reunion drew 29 graduates from the 42-member class! Pictured with their spouses and children, they looked happy, healthy, successful (and fertile)!
and Class Reunions . The Homecoming celebration took place June 12-14 on the Logan campus in the St. Louis suburb of Chesterfield and at the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel. Logan Alumni Director Gloria Brueggemann and the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors planned the festivities. After the annual student/doctor golf tournament on june 12, Logan golfers joined Logan alumni already on campus, who were attending a seminar by Louis Sportelli, DC. Also presenting seminars during Homecoming were Gary Casper, DC, DACBR; Gary Guebert, DC, DACBR; and Norman W . Kettner, DC, DACBR (all Logan faculty members); and john Downes, DC, Daniel Murphy, DC, Dennis Nikitow, DC, and Logan Postgraduate instructor jon Sunderlage, DC. Offering a wealth
PAGE 5
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997 of information on natural alternatives to OTC and prescription drugs was naturopathic physician Herb JoinerBey, NO. Homecoming highlights included a June 12 open house/reception on campus, hosted by the Logan administration, faculty, staff and Alumni Association. Faculty members were on hand in classrooms to discuss recent developments in their academic fields. Faculty members also explained to alumni how new technologies are impacting instruction in each academic area at Logan College. Also providing information on the latter topic was Nelson Marquinas, PhD, a Logan student and consultant to the Logan administration on computer technology applications for education. As Homecoming continued at the Marriott, participants enjoyed an evening of Caribbean music by the band Kalinda, complemented by tableside magic performed by Logan student and magician Fred Aaron. The June 14 Homecoming Awards luncheon featured an update on Logan College by Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC, and presentation of Logan Alumni Association Awards (see story below). The weekend concluded on a festive note, as alumni and their guests danced the night away to the music of Bob Coleman's Legacy Big Band, featuring music from the big band era.
"Don't try this at home," said Logan student and magician Fred Aaron, entertaining at the Caribbean theme party. Observing Aaron's flame trick is Dr. Eugene Sparlin, Chairperson of the Logan Board of Trustees.
Three former registrars of Logan College gathered for a photo. From left, jean Houston, Dr. Earl Lankau and Linda Goodman.
janice Coleman and Carol Beth True of the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra provided beautiful music during the on-campus reception.
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Alumni Association Presents Awards The Logan Alumni Association presented its 1997 awards to individuals who made outstanding contributions to Logan College and chiropractic this year and throughout their ca reers . Recipients w ere recognized during presentations at the 1997 Homecoming awards luncheon, held june 14 at the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel. Receiving the Association 's "Heritage Award," whi ch recognizes an individual for outstanding contributions to Logan College and the chi ropractic profession, was Dr. Larry Steele of Bloomington, Ind.
Dr. Brian Snyder (/eft) accepts a Distinguished Service Award on behalf of Or. Howard Grossman, presented by Or. Rodney Small.
Dr. Goodman receives a standing ovation prior to addressing Homecoming attendees at the awards luncheon.
Dr. Steele has been a member of the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors since 1980, including a term as president of the Association. Described as a tireless worker on Alumni Association projects, Dr. Steele is especially noted fo,r coord in ating Friday evening events at numerous Dr. Virginia Brown, pictured with Logan President Dr. Homecoming celebrations. George Goodman, received the Logan Alumni Since 1989, Dr. Steele Association President's Award. Dr. Brown is the immediate past chairperson of the Logan Board of has been the Alumni Trustees. Association representative to the Logan Board of Association Board of D irectors from Trustees. He also has taken time away 1987 to 1991 and served on the from his busy practice in Bloomington board's Advisory Committee in 1992 to lecture on technique applications and 1993 . of the Logan System of Body Outgoing Alumni Association Mechanics in the United States and in President Dr. Jon Sunderlage presentMexico. ed the assoc1at1on " President's The Association's "Alumnus of the Award" to Virginia Brown, PhD. Dr. Year" award for 1997 was presented Brown retired earlier this year as to long-time Logan faculty member Chairperson of the Logan Board of and Alumni Association Board mem- Trustees and currently serves on the ber Dr. Ralph Barrale. Dr. Barrale board's Advisory Council. During her teaches Diversified Adjusting meth - nine years of service as a trustee, she ods at Logan and has served on the also served as Vice Chairperson of the A lu mni Assoc iation Board of Board . In addition to her award, Dr. Directors since 1993. Brown was named an honora ry I ifeDr. Barrale also w as the Logan time member of the Logan A lumni Co ll ege Faculty Representative to the Association.
Dr. Sma ll presents the From the Heart award to Marge Cune.
Dr. Small presents a second From the Heart award to jean Houston.
PACE 7
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
Dr. Ralph Filson (right) presents the Heritage Award to Dr. Larry Steele.
Receiving the Logan Alumni Association "From the Heart" award were two long-time, beloved Logan staff members, Marge Cune and jean Houston. Cune retired as Logan's personnel director in 1992 after many years of service in her post. Houston retired in 1990 as th e co ll ege's registrar, altho ugh she continues to assist with office duti es during Homecomin g each year. Receiving Logan Alumni Assoc iation Distinguished Service Awards were Ivy Filson of St. Louis, Dr. Howard Grossman of Phoenix and Dr. Earl lankau, of St. Louis. Filson was employed as a Logan College staff member from 1991 to 1993, when she became Logan A lu mni Association Director. She resigned from her position last year to work in the practi ce of her husband, Dr. Ra lph Filson. Drs. Grossman and Lankau are hi ghly regarded, retired Logan fac ul ty members. Dr. Lankau graduated from Logan College in 1952, and Dr. Grossman graduated from Missouri Chiropracti c Coll ege in 1963. Dr. Lankau taught at Logan during th e 1950s, 60s and 70s and Dr. Grossman during the 1960s and 70s. D r. Lankau's undergrad uate academi c background was in physi cs, chemistry and bio logy. After completing his chirop racti c degree and joining the Logan faculty, he became a strong advocate of expanding basi c science educationa l req uirements for
' Ivy Filson receives a Distinguished Service Award.
chiropractic students. During his career as a chirop ractic educator at Logan, he taught nearly every subject in the curri culum at some point. Dr. Grossman w as unabl e to be present at Homecoming to accept his award, wh ich was accepted on his behalf by his friend Dr. Brian Snyder, Faculty Representative to the A lumni Association Board of Directors for 1996-97. Dr. Grossman taught physi ca l diagnosis at Logan and practi ced in the St. Louis suburb of Florissant. After retiring from teaching, Dr. Grossman served on the Logan Boa rd of Trustees. When he retired from active practi ce in 1985, he so ld his practice to Dr. Snyder. Dr. Grossman now li ves in Surprise, Ariz . Known to may Loga n students as a hi ghl y profic ient saxophone player who pl ayed
Or. Earl Lankau accepts a Distinguished Service Award, also presented by Dr. Sm all.
Dr. Sm all congratulates Or. Ralph Barrale (le ft), the 7997 A lumnus of the Year.
with numerous bands, D r. Grossman continues to enjoy his musical avocation during retirement. The A lumni Assoc iation's "Gavel Award " for o utstandin g leadership was presented to outgoin g president Dr. jon Sunderlage. Prior to his election as Association president in 1995, Dr. Sunderlage led fund-ra ising and other activities of the Logan Alumni Association and also served as its president in 1977 and 1978 . He held three Assoc iati on offices - treasurer, second v ice president and first vice president - between 1990 and 1995. Dr. Sunderlage has been a Logan Postgraduate Department in stru ctor for 23 years. He is primary in stru ctor of the department's Basic A cupuncture certi fication program.
Incoming A lumni Association President Dr. Mark Reeve (right) presents the Gavel Award for outsta nding service to Or. jon Sunder/age, outgoing president.
0 Drs. Kitty Conway and Roy Hillgartner. As always, Or. Daniel Murphy's lecture drew strong attendance.
Or. Carmen jacoby (right) tries some 8/0FREEZE gel on Or. Cheryl DuBay in
the exhibitors' room.
Or. Robert and 0 ons. Lundeen ar .
e pictured at the Caribb ean theme party.
Or. john Downes discusses leg checks, with Or. Chris Standring as
From left, Linda Goodman, Or. Gordon Toftness and Or. Gretchen Schreffler have fun at the on-campus reception.
his "patient." From left, Rudi
Vrugtman , Dorothy Ramsey and Gary and Cindy Gross enjoy the on-campus reception. Gloria and Bob Brueggemann take a spin on the dance floor. ~~tAll~~
f?r. Bill Geske (cen ter) attended his 57th consecuttve Logan H ear.1 He celebratedomecom1ng . this the 55 h convention Y graduation from Logan w 1.th thi ann ¡r,iversary of h 1s¡ Dr. Gordon Toftness h s WI e, Doris, and annivarsary as a L , w o marked his 50th ogan graduate th.IS year.
Dr. George Goodm an (center) relaxes with Drs. Tony Bilott (left) and john Dudley.
Saying "h 11 " e o to friends old . Homecoming. and new IS one of the best parts of
From left, Marge Cune, Ann Carter, camera-shy Bob Snyders, Charlene Holmes, Gloria Brueggemann and joAnn He witt greeted alumni at the Marriott. Dr. Glenn Bub (right) chatted With student Rick Lenholt. Nine-day-old Lexi Small was the youngest attendee at Homecomi Sh 路 . with her ng. e ~s pictured D R mom, Leslie, wife of r. odney Small.
Student Sherron Ma rquina and Bob Snyders enjoy the festivities.
Dr. Norman Kettner and his wife Emily. ' Dr. Jon Sunder/a 路 路 N. k ge VISits with Drs v.路 IC son (/eft) and Beatrice H . ' agen.
Dr. Eugene Sparlin (center) and his wife,
Dancing to the sound of Bob Colem an's Legacy Big Band was sheer delight.
:::::::::V:i:rg;i:n:ia:,:v:is:i:t:w:i:th: D:r.: Ro::n:a:dl::~:ele::m:e:n:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~!!!!~
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PACE 10
Golf Tournament Brings Doctors, Students Together The tradition al Student/Doctor Golf Tournament during this year's Homecoming, held at St. Andrews Golf Course in St. Charl es, Mo., offered fun for all participants. Winners of this yea r's tournament were:
-
"Knee-high by the Fourth of july," was never intended to be a golf tip.
Flight A - First Place: Dan Buchana n, Guy Dauphin, And rew Evec, Dr. Mark Newman Flight B - First Place: Dan Bacon, Kell y HeIms, Kev in Leach, Todd Ke ll er Flight C- First Place: Dr. J. Adam Martin, Dr. Jeff Martin, Andy Morningstar, Dr. Jim Shearman Flight A - Second Place: jon Bradbury, Dr. Michael Dalton, D r. Brad Sm ith, Dr. Michael Toney Flight B - Second Place: Denni s j ames, j. Todd Reed, Jeff Rutherford, Matt Strassner Flight C - Second Place: Skip Ritter, David Schippel, George Wagner, Dwight W hynot Closest to the Pin: Tom Carlyle, Ho le 6; Keith jones, Hole 4; Andy Morn ingstar, Hole 8; Chris W illi ams, Hole 12; Dr. Mark Neu man, Hole 16 Longest Drive: Steve Dobelbower, Hole 5; Andy Evec, Hole 18
We bend the ru les a little here.
Flight A, First Place Winners, from left: Guy Dauphin, D an Buchanan, Dr. Mark Newman, Andrew Evec.
From left, Dr. Brian Snyder, Steve Ely, Dr. Gordon Toftness and Owen Bartruff look happy with their game.
Enjoying their day on the golf course were (from left) Drs. j ason Strotheide, M ike Williams, Sea n Casey and Michael Wittm er.
Todd Gill (at right) was the student coordinator for the golf tournament for the past three years. H e p layed with (from left) Stephen Uhf, Shayne Ba uer and David Golinger.
PACE 11
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
•
ALUMNI
•
NOTES Congratulations to ... Paul Cornelius, DC (2/40) of St. Louis, who was recently recognized by the Clayton (Mo.) Optimist Club, which honored him for 50 years of service as a member of the Optimist group. In co njunct ion with the ann iversary, the City of Clayton proclaimed June 11, 1997 as " Dr. Paul Cornelius Day." The energetic Dr. Cornelius is in his 57th year of practice in Clayton, where he plans to practice for at least another decade. A member of the second graduating c lass of Logan Co ll ege, Dr. Corneliu s graduated with three other students. The class reached its graduation after deciding to continue studying under the co ll ege's founder, H.B. Logan, DC, when the co ll ege closed temporarily due to differences of op ini on between Dr. Logan and doctors in the fi eld regarding the administration of the co llege. Dr. Corne lius has been a strong advocate and supporter of the co ll ege ev er sin ce, donatin g $10,000 to Logan in 1994.
• Harold Westphal, DC (1 /75), on his recent retirement from practice. Dr. W estphal practiced in O'Fa llon, Mo. "I would like to thank Logan Co ll ege for giving me the opportun ity to experi ence great joy and satisfaction in helping my pati ents to better hea lth through chiropractic," he says.
• Bill Russell, DC (12/86), who wi II be providing on-s ite services at th e Fabulous Fox theater in St. Lou is for all productions sponsored by Dan ce St. Louis. Dr. Russe ll 's work at the Fox begin s with the start of the 1997-98
Dr. Paul Cornelius, shown dancing during Homecoming with Dr. Karen Rexing, is in his 57th year of ch iropractic practice.
season in September. He will be ass isted by associates of his St. Lou isbased practice. Dr. Russell has worked with performing artists in the St. Louis area for 10 years, providing health care and injury prevention c lasses and treatments that address performers' needs. A Ce rtified Ch iropractic Sports Physic ian, he is a member of the Performing Arts Medical Association and the Internationa l Association of Dance M edicine and Science. Dance St. Lou is brings i nternationall y recognized dancers and dance companies to St. Lo ui s.
• Daniel Armbruster, DC (12/90), who has rece ived the "Member of the Month" aw ard from Tu lsa -based Pinnacle M anagement G roup, a practice management orga ni zation. Dr. Armbruster is the St. Loui s regiona l counse lor for the organ ization, which affords doctors beginn ing in practice the opportun ity to meet w ith and
learn from successfu l, experienced practitioners. Dr. Armbruster also serves as treasurer for District I of the Missouri State Ch iropractors Association . He has been intervi ewed on radio and television p rograms in the St. Louis area .
• Sharon Hyll, DC, (4/91) whose name is familiar to readers across the country because of her profil e in the book Chocolate for a Woman's Soul: 77 Stories to Feed Your Spirit and Warm Your H eart. The book, written and edited by Kay A ll enbach, was publish ed recently by Simon and Sch uster and is availab le in bookstores . Prov ing th at affection for ca rs is not a men-on ly prerogative, Dr. Hyll 's chapter - titl ed "My Love Affa ir W ith V ladimi r" - is a humorous account of her fondn ess for her agin g Volvo station wagon . (continued on page 12)
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 12 (continued from page 11) The dependable Vladimir helps ensure Dr. Hyll's punctual arrival each day at her office, located in West St. Louis County.
• Bart Anderson, DC (12/91) ofTerre Haute, Ind ., who was named "1997 Young Professional of the Year," by the Terre Haute-based Young Professionals Club and the Terre Haute journal of Business. Dr. Anderson was one of 22 nominees for the recognition award, focused on professionals under age 35
who work in the Wabash Valley area of western Indiana. Dr. Anderson has a large practice in Terre Haute and has been active in a wide variety of civic groups in the area, including the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce and various organizations serving local young people. He gave the commencement address for the August 1996 Logan College graduating class.
• Randolph Russo, DC (12/94) of Nanuet, N.Y., who provided chiro.practic care to two top competitors in the 1997 Shidokan's Team U.S.A.--
Extreme Fu II Contact Karate Tournament, held April 5 in Chicago . Brothers Shihan Moti Horenstein and Sensei Dimor Horenstein placed first and second, respectively, in the Men's Heavyweight Division. The Horenstein brothers will return to Chicago in October to compete for an international title in full contact karate. They have asked Dr. Russo to accompany them to that tournament as well. Dr. Russo provides care to the brothers regularly and is the team doctor at monthly competitions held by the brothers at their martial arts school in Spring Valley, N.Y.
Institutional Advancement Office Announces 1996-97 Phonathon Logan Receives Two Fund-Raising Challenges Donald j. Mclain, Vice President for Institutional Advancement, has announced that the Ninth Annual Logan College phonathon will beginin mid-October and continue for six weeks. Alumni and friends of Logan College throughout the United States will be contacted by representatives of Logan's annual giving program . Phone calls will be made to alumni offices and homes in an all-out effort to meet two critical fund-raising challenges. The first is a challenge that could make possible a total of $10,000 in gift funding from Dr. Paul Cornelius of Clayton, Mo., a member of Logan's February 1940 graduating class. Dr. Cornelius has offered two $5,000 challenges to donors who wi II match those gifts. Dr. Cornelius has extended fund-raising challenges to Logan College in past years and continues his commitment to encouraging large gifts to the college. In addition, Roanoke, Va.-based orthotics manufacturer Foot Levelers Inc. has offered Logan College a $14,375 fund-raising challenge grant to encourage first-time donors. The grant was announced by Foot Levelers President Ken Greenawalt.
Under the terms of the challenge, Logan College will receive a $14,375 grant if donations from firsttime donors - or from past donors who have not given financial contributions to the college during the past three fiscal years - meet or exceed the challenge amount. Time frame for the challenge is june 1, 1997December 31, 1997. If Logan succeeds in meeting the challenge, funds raised will be used for ongoing renovation of classrooms and for any specific purposes indicated by individual donors. "Foot Levelers has been very generous to Logan in the past," says Mclain. "We are very happy to have received this unique challenge from the company. "As technologies for learning advance, Logan College plans to continue its tradition of strength in providing students with the finest learning faci I ities and equipment," adds Mclain. "We hope that the college's alumni and friends will continue their tradition of offering generous contributions to help the college maintain its strength, by considering these unique opportunities to double their gifts to the college."
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 13
Logan College of Chiropractic 123rd Commencement Saturday, August 9, 1997 • Westport Playhouse • St. Louis, MO Class Officers President- Anthony Geramita jr. Vice President- Timothy Scott johnson Secretary- Bridgit Ann Gilmore Treasurer- Bridgit Ann Gilmore Graduation CoordinatorCarol M. Intrieri
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Scott Theodore Buckley Gerald Matthew Gerrish Toni Lee Grossenheider Francis Wallace Little
jason David McRae Stanley Morris Miller Nofa). Shibley
Honors and Awards Summa Cum laude and Valedictorian
Cum laude Scott Theodore Buckley Francis Wallace Little
Nofa j. Shibley
Health Center Achievement Awards .,,._ Seth j . Blocker Kenneth john Erickson Gerald Matthew Gerrish
jeffrey Thomas Hamill Brian Keith Klepzig
Robert Anthony Love Michael j. Paul john Michael Self jr.
Health Center Clinician Assistant Awards Kenneth john Erickson Toni Lee Grossenheider
Grace Irene Mankowski Daryl). Ridgeway
Nofa j. Shibley Michael Scott Unnerstall
Outstanding Service Awards Admissions Office
Basic Science Division
Clinical Science Division
Scott Theodore Buckley
Nofa j. Shibley
Scott Douglas Loew
Chiropractic Science Division
General Support Services
Kimberly Ann Bowie Toni Lee Grossenheider Sherwin joseph Miller
(for assistance at graduation ceremonies) Michael j. Paul
Postdoctoral and Related Professional Education
Logan Alumni Association Student Doctor Award - Kimberly Ann Bowie
Bridgit Ann Gilmore Nofa j. Shibley
A'n+non:1 J. C:ler-am,to. f'reoiden-t
I . 5cott :ron nson Vice Pre~ide01t'
~ogan ~offGBG ~co.~ Yodd J. "DÂŤdenhoeHer
Rob ert f3 . Moorhead
u . Scott Durbin
Mal"k P. Pa11dolfo
Kenneth El"ick5on
(;-erald M . C.errioh
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THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 16
Alumni STAR Program Donates $22,015 to College Departments The 1997 STAR (Send To Alumni Regularly) donors have given $22 ,015 to fund equipment desired by departments of Logan College. Voting on the funding took place during the june 14 STAR donors' annual business meeting, held during the college's Homecoming. STAR donors contribute to the Logan Alumni Associ ation o n a monthly basis. This year's donors in attendance at the business meeting elected to fund the following: •
Basic Science Division One CHT-001-A Binocular Microscope ($1,250).
•
Chiropractic Science Division Two Gonstead Temp-O-Scopes, with cases ($ 1,060).
•
Clinical Science Division One portable LCD projector ($3,500).
•
Financial Aid Department Student finan c ial seminar funding ($500); Ei ght STAR scholarships ($8,000); addition to self-perpetu ating STAR scho larship fund, now totaling $1 29,108 ($3,580) .
•
Learning Resources Center One-year subscription to Manual, Alternative and Natural Therapy Index System, also known as MANTIS ($4,000) .
•
Logan Health Center at Bogey Hills in St. Charles On e anatomi cal model for pati ent education ($125).
Alumni Board of Directors Holds Elections, Recognizes Retiring Board Members Th e Logan Alumni Assoc iatio n Board of Directors held its annual elections on june 14. El ected as the assoc iati on's new president w as Dr. Mark 0. Reeve of Austin, Minn. Al so elected as officers w ere Dr. Ralph Barrale of Flori ssant, a St. Louis suburb - first vi ce president; Dr. Rodney A. Small of Nashvill e, Ill. - second vi ce president; Dr. Kirk A. Carver of Huntingtown, Md. - secretary; and Dr. Ralph M. Filson of West St. Louis County - treasurer. Continuing to serve the association as past president is Dr. j on Sunderl age of Elgin, Ill. Re-e lected to new three-year terms as members of the Board of D irectors
w ere Dr. Susan Crump-Baker of St. Loui s and Dr. Jason Strotheide of Granite City. Newly elected to a three-year term as a board member w as Dr. Sean Casey of South St. Louis County. Elected to a one-year term o n th e Alumni Board w as Dr. Brian Snyder, Assistant Professor of Chiropracti c Sc ience at Logan. Dr. Snyder served as the Logan Faculty Representative to the A lumni Board of Directors for 1996-97. The Logan Faculty Council recently elected Dr. Todd Ryan, Instru ctor of Clinica l Science, to succeed Dr. Snyder. During its meetin g, the A lumni Board presented recognitio n awards
to three lo ng-time board members who have retired: Dr. Jordan Arvold, of O akd ale, Minn. ; Dr. David P. Bakunas of Heber Springs, A rk. ; and Dr. June Hultine of Mil wa ukee. Dr. Arvo ld w as a member of the board from 1988-91 and served o n the board's Advisory Committee fro m 1992-95 . D rs. Bakun as and Hultine w ere first elected to th e A lumni Board in 1985 and retired as board members last year. Dr. Baku nas served as first and second vi ce president and as treasurer during his yea rs o n th e board. Dr. Hultine w as the Alumni Board secretary from 1987 to 1996.
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 17
Logan Hosts 5k Run to Fight Heart Disease Logan Coll ege spo nsored the first " Heartbeat Hill" Sk run/walk to benefit the American Heart Association on Sunday, June 29. At the beginning and end of the run/ walk, participants descended and climbed th e one-mil e, wood ed hill leadin g to the main secti o n of Logan College's 103-acre campus. The event was co-sponsored by the American Heart Association St. Louis Chapter- Missouri Affiliate. About 60 participants braved hot, humid w eather to complete the Sk ¡ course. A health/fitness fair featuring organizations from throughout the St. Lo ui s area w as held on the Logan ca mpus in conjun cti o n w ith th e event. Logan student Nico le A lbach organi zed the event on behalf of the Logan Student Doctors Coun c i I. Participants raised nearly $700 in proceeds for the fight against heart disease.
From left, Loga n Student Doctors Council Pres ident Owen Bartruf~ Nicole Albach and (at rig ht) Logan President O r. George Goodman presented the college's $692 do nation to the American H eart Association, to A HA represen tative john N allen.
Participants in the Sk run turned onto Schoettler Road from the D.P. Casey M emoria l D rive, Logan's en tra nce road.
St. Louis Rams Football Players Hold Camp on Logan Campus O n Saturday, June 7, abo ut 100 vi sito rs jo ined Nati o nal Footba ll League football pl ayers o n the Logan ca mpu s fo r the Kevin Carter Football Camp, hosted by the co llege. Boys and girl s 8-to- 12 years o ld and their parents participated in the ca mp. St. Loui s Rams defensive end Kevin Carter and some of his N FL co ll eagues gave profess ional instru ct io n to children and parents o n football basics, includi ng injury prevention. The p layers taught tack I ing, position ing, proper stan ces and injury prevention. Strength and co nd ition ing coaches presented a parents' seminar coverin g training-related top ics, inc luding nutriti on, co ndi t io nin g, game strategy, injury aw areness and coaching.
Carter, a firstro u nd NFL draft pi c k by th e St. Lo ui s Ram s and a two-tim e A llAmeri ca n at the Un iversity of Florida, also posed for and autographed pi ctures taken w ith camp part icipants. Cost of attendProper muscle stretching was a maj or focus of the footba ll camp. ing the camp w as on ly $25 per ch il d, incl ud ing aT-shirt Doctors Council from January-August and lu nch. A ll proceeds w ere donated 1997. Bartruff was assisted by fellow to St. Louis' United M etro M ini stri es student Amy W ittich, who pro moted H o use fo r Ab used Wo men and the ca mp at local schools, and Brad Children. Cobb le, a loca l bu sinessman w ho The camp w as organi zed by O w en Bartruff, president of the Logan Student (contin ued on page 78)
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 18 (continued from page 18) coached youth football with Bartruff. A varsity football player at the University of Florida from 1984-88, Bartruff was team captain and was named to the Academic All-Southeastern Conference for two years. He signed with the National Football League's Pittsburgh Steelers in 1988 and played briefly for the team. Bartruff and Wittich are pictured on either side of Kevin Carter on the cover of this magazine.
Kevin Carter is pictured with enthusiastic campers.
Logan Receives Award From ADA On June 22, the American Diabetes Association/St. Louis Affiliate honored Logan College with a "Backbone Award" for outstanding corporate and volunteer support of its efforts to raise funds for diabetes research. Each year since 1992, Logan interns and faculty members have provided sports therapy services to participants in the ADA/St. Louis' "Tour de Cure" bike-a-thon . The Tour de Cure is held on routes through illinois river country near St. Louis . Logan representatives provide services to riders at rest stops located on the riders' routes .
Logan student jeremy Sundgren is pictured with the Logan Tour de Cure bike team shirt, which he designed and produced.
Drs. Charles Weiss and Lydia Kinkead initiated Logan's involvement with the Tour de Cure in 1992, organizing Logan's therapy service providers that year. Drs. Weiss and Kinkead graduated in 1992 and 1993, respectively. They married after graduation and are prac-
Logan interns, assisted by local field doctors, provide sports therapy at the Tour de Cure.
tici ng in the Atlanta area, where they have held various leadership positions with the Atlanta-area Tour de Cure planning committee. Logan also regularly fields a Tour de Cure bike team and has been a sponsor of the event each year since 1995. Or. Scott Hainz, Director of Logan's Health Center in St. Charles, Mo., has led the college's bike team each year since 1994. Dr. Hainz accepted the Backbone Award on behalf of the college at this year's Tour de Cure. Also assisting the ADNSt. Louis is Logan College Dean of Postgraduate Education Dr. Allen Parry, a member of the organization's Board of Directors. Dr. Parry, Logan Admissions/Enrollment Specialist Rosi Fenster and Logan
Health Centers Executive Secretary Marie Nothstine serve on the ADA's St. Louis Tour de Cure planning committee. Fenster also was co-captain with Dr. Hainz of the 1997 Logan Tour de Cure bike team. This year's team had 20 riders, who wore team T-shirts designed and produced for the event by Logan student Jeremy Sundgren. The Logan Student Doctors Council covered the cost of producing the shirts. About 40 Logan Health Center interns and 10 volunteer field doctors offered services this year to the Tour de Cure's 750 riders, providing about 800 sports therapy treatments (many riders stopped at Logan tents more than once).
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PRACTICE CONSULTANTS PRACTICES FOR SALE Every practice listed for sale below has received an independent appraisal (paid for by the seller) prior to acceptance for listing by Practice Consultants. Practices are listed at fair market value. William Harris, DC, is president of Alpharetta, Ga.-based Practice Consultants, which is operated in conjunction with the Foundation for the Advancement of Chiropractic Education, also of Alpharetta, Ga. FACE has contributed $4 million to chiropractic education. Additional services include appraisals for sale, estate and financial planning, divorce settlements or loans. Information about all listings can be obtained by calling toll-free, 888-475-4461. Financing is available for the purchase of each pr'ilctice listed.
CLEARWATER, FLORIDA
CENTRAL GEORGIA
High volume, aggressive practice. Exceptional income for a three-day-per-week practice. Many amenities.
Doctor has been in practice for 13 years. High-volume practice with exceptional income. Charming downtown area; many amenities in surrounding area. Location near 1-75, allowing direct access to both Atlanta and Florida. Doctor wishes to pursue other interests.
FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Located on Florida's beautiful sun coast. Office location is on one of Fort Myers' most palm-lined and historic boulevards, just minutes from the white sand beaches and Thomas Edison's winter home. Building has been completely renovated and has 1,800 square-feet of space. Doctor selling to pursue other interests.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Well-established referral practice. Doctor practices three and a half days per week and wishes to retire. Excellent opportunity for doctor to increase income by increasing practice hours.
TAMPA BAY/PINELLAS PARK, FLORIDA Doctor has been in practice 18 years and in the same location for 13 years. Excellent patient base. Doctor eager to sell to pursue other interests.
ACWORTH, GEORGIA Doctor has been in practice for 13 years. Practice located in shopping center; new building. Equipment is excellent. Practice has good income; referral-based; minimal advertising. Doctor wishes to pursue other interests.
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA Stable, family practice with good potential and solid income. Centrally located to Macon, Atlanta and the coastal areas.
ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Suburb of Chattanooga, Tenn. Great opportunity for a doctor with limited capital. Practice is 30 years old. Doctor retiring - has practiced three days per week. New owner extending to a full-time schedule could increase patient flow.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Well-established practice. Practice location excellent. New building, custom-built for chiropractor. Equipment in good condition. PPO contracts. Doctor wishes to relocate.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Stable practice in free-standing building. Attractive office decor. Practice has growth potential. Doctor wishes to pursue other interest.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Doctor desiring to relocate to west coast. Practice has been in same location for past eleven years, located in one of the most prosperous areas of Nashville. Office well-established, well-equipped, attractively decorated. Excellent patient base. Interested parties should act quickly.
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PACE 20
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FACULTY
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IN THE NEWS Gary Sanders, PhD, Director of Research and Ergonomics, gave an overview of ergonomic assessment during a Chesterfield (Mo.) Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting on june 27. Dr. Sanders' presentation was titled "Ergonomics: Modify Your Work Environment." Dr. Sanders discussed with members of the Chamber of Commerce reasons why many workplace injuries occur, how cumulative trauma disorders develop and how work stations can be modified to prevent injuries.
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Norman W. Kettner, DC, DACBR, Chairperson of the Logan Radiology Department, and Deanna Bates, DC, Assistant Professor in the Logan Health Centers, spoke at the 1997 St. Louis Summer Geriatric meeting of the Mid-America Congress on Aging. The meeting was held june 15-18 in St. Louis . Representatives of a wide range of health care disciplines participated, along with social workers and governmental agency administrators . Dr. Kettner gave a lecture titled "The Pathomechanics of Spinal Degeneration ." Dr. Bates presented a case study titled, "Chiropractic Management of Cervicogenic Vertigo." The doctors discussed complications such as spinal stenosis and chiropractic management of common geriatric musculoskeletal syndromes. Dr. Kettner also was the featured speaker during a May 14 program for
the medical staff of St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Cincinnati . The lecture was arranged by Ralph Guenther, DC of Cincinnati, formerly Chairman of the Board of the American Chiropractic Association. About 40 physicians employed by the hospital attended the presentation. Dr. Kettner gave a literature-based presentation on the role of pathomecManics in spinal pain disorders. Current models of vertebral subluxation were addressed along with the neurophysiology of spinal manipulation. Dr. Kettner also discussed the role of chiropractic physicians in the management of ambulatory musculoskeletal disorders.
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joseph Unger, DC, Instructor of Chiropractic Science, was an invited lecturer on temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMJ) at the 1997 World Federation of Chiropractic Congress, held in Tokyo june 6-8. In addition, Dr. Unger presented to attendees at the conference original research on which he collaborated with Gary Sanders, PhD, Director of Research and Ergonomics at Logan. Their project is titled, "Cranial Distortion with Respect to Category II Pelvic Blocking: A Pilot Study." Also while in Tokyo, Dr. Unger spent a day teaching classes sponsored by the Pacific Asian Association of Chiropractic (PAAC). Dr. Unger teaches Sacra-Occipital Technique (SOT) at Logan.
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The Logan College Faculty Council recently elected officers for 1997-98. The officers are: Rosemary Buhr, MALS, president; Ronald Grant, DC, vice president; Peter Schoeb, DC, secretary; Lee Juhan, DC, treasurer; and Guy Dauphin, MS, member-atlarge. The Faculty Council also elected Todd Ryan, DC, as its representative to the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors. Dr. Ryan succeeds former Faculty Representative to the Alumni Board of Directors, Brian Snyder, DC, who has been elected by the Alumni Board to a one-year term as a board member.
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Doris Bell, DC, Associate Professor of Chiropractic Science at Logan, attended the American Black Chiropractors Association annual conference, held August 21-23 in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Bell continues to serve as Central Region Director and member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Medical Minority Educators (NAMME), an organization made up of educators who work together to interest minority and disadvantaged students in health careers. NAMME President Charles Alexander, PhD, recently wrote to Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC, commending Dr. Bell's work with NAMME.
Dr. Goodman Speaks Before Kiwanis Group Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC spoke at a july 8 meeting of the Chesterfield Kiwanis Club. The civic organization serves the area around Chesterfield, the St. Louis suburb where Logan College is located. Dr. Goodman shared with Kiwanis Club members information on chiropractic education and Logan College's history and recent growth in enrollment.
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Logan Alumna, Faculty Member Conduct Study of Chiropractic's Role in Rural Health Care Logan College alumn a Dr. Monica Care in M issouri Project." Smith and Dean of Postgraduate "The survey drew a 44 percent Education Dr. A ll en Parry are authors response rate - an adequate response of a recently released study on the rate for analysis in a social study," role of chiropractic in rural health says Dr. Smith. A 1986 Logan graducare in Missouri. The study is titled ate who is an ass istant professor at t he "The Practi ce of Chi rop ra ctic in Palmer Ce nter for Chiropractic Health Professiona l Shortage A reas." Resea rch at Pa lmer Co llege of Dr. Sm ith has presented the study ¡ Chiropractic in Davenpo rt, Iowa, Dr. at th e 1997 Wor ld Federation of Smith also is a candidate for a Ph.D. Chiropractic Congress (June 6-8, degree in Health Services Research at Tokyo); at the Assoc iation for Hea lth the School of Public Health at Sai nt Services Resea rch annu al meetin g Louis University. (Chicago, june 15-17); and at the Responses to the survey strongly Resea rc h Agenda validated the lo ng- held belief among Chirop ractic Conference (Jun e 19-22, A lexandri a, many Missou ri chiropractors that their Va.). The latter conference was fund - profession serves a large number of ed by the Burea u of Health people liv ing in areas underserved by Professions of the HRSA (Hea lth non-chiropracti c health care profesResources Service Administration), a siona ls. Among respondents to the federal agency. survey, 93 percent provide ca re to
"It is likely that chiropractic providers render a significant amount of care to underserved populations, particularly in designated Health Professional Shortage Areas," says Dr. Smith. Logan Co ll ege, the Missouri State Chirop ractors Association and t he Mi sso uri Board of Chiropractic Exa min ers funded the study, wh ich exa min ed the effect of se rvin g patients who live in federa ll y des ignated H ea lth Profess ion al Shortage Areas (HPSAs) on chiropracti c pract ice vo lu me. The study's f indings w ere based o n statisti ca l analys is of responses to a survey sent by th e Misso uri Board of Chiropractic Exa min ers to 1, 408 li ce nsed doctors of chiropractic in th e state. The survey w as titled "Prim ary
patients livi ng in des ignated HPSAs. Doctors inc lu ded in t hi s percentage m ay not all actu all y practice in HPSAs - some may practi ce in sem iurban areas but have patients from surrounding rural areas w ho commute long distances to their offices . In Missouri, chiropractors are not in c luded in state estimates of healt h professio nal manpowe r, used at th e federa l level in des ignatio n of HPSAs. " It is likely th at chirop ractic providers render a significant amount of ca re to underserved pop ul ations, particu larly in des ignated H ea lt h Profes sio nal
Shortage Areas," says Dr. Sm ith. "A hi gher volum e of new patients per chiropracti c practice in HPSAs suggests that DCs may be helping to fill the gap of unmet health care needs in HPSA areas, thereby improv ing overall health ca re access to HPSA population s." Accordin g to t he study, chiropractors in rural areas of Missouri draw patients f rom wider geographi c areas than their urban counte rparts . Practi ce location in a des ign ated HPSA is positively correlated w ith chirop racti c practice volume. In such areas, t he density of other chiropractic providers in the area (a DC to population ratio) does not signifi ca ntl y impact chiropractic practice vo lume. After contro lling for population density and size of practice servi ce area, th e study reports that practice location in a des ignated HPSA y ields higher practice volume th an increased w eekly practi ce hours. The study used two units of analy is to separately measure chiropractic practice vo lume: w eekly v isits an d annu al new patients. " In presenting t hi s study at conferences, we have attracted great interest from chirop racti c and other health profess iona ls," says Dr. Smith. "We are now work ing on a national study that w ill dup licate the methodology of the Missouri study, provid ing informati on on supp ly and demand for chiropracti c ca re at the nationa l level. Such info rmation should help publi c policy makers understa nd more thoro ughl y how chirop ractic fits into our overa ll hea lth care system. " W e also have demonstrated," adds Dr. Sm ith, " th at health ca re pol icy and p lanning could be co nducted with greater effectiveness if i nformat ion on all providers avail ab le in each area w ere inc luded in H PSA and other provi der stati stica l analyses."
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PACE 22
Spring/Summer Scholarship Recipients ~
Dr. Ronald Kelemen (left) presented $450 Foot Levelers Scholarships to Kenneth Shrout jr. (center) and Charles Find lay.
.A. April 7997 graduate Dr. jacque line Richards received a $500 Doyle Scholarship .
.A. Dr. Kelem en also presented $450 Dale C. Montgomery Living Memoria l Scho larships to Ka ri Riemann and Lund Sox.
.A. Kari Riem ann (right), of the Logan chapter of national coeducational chiropra ctic fraternity Chi Rho Sigma, presented a $500 Dr. Arthur N ickson Memorial Scholarship to Larissa Szlucha .
.... Dr. David Ayres presented a $500 Southwestern illino is Chiropractic Association Scholarship to joy Sunder/age .
PACE 23
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
.._Recipients of $ 1, 000 Loga n Alumni STAR Scho larships are pictured with Alumni Association President Dr. M ark Reeve (left), chairperson of the scho larship program. Recipients, from left: Lund Sox; j oy Sunder/age, Sea n Rodgers, Ma ry Beth Daniels, Steven Hoffman and David Ca mpbell.
.._From left, Larissa Szlucha, M ary Beth Daniels, Lisa Cadotte and Todd Gill received $500 Logan Scharnhorst scholarships. Recipients not pictured: April Dunnington, Bruce Godfrey Shelley Goyan, Sea n Rodgers, Nofa Shibley Robin Smith, Lund Sox.
,._ Nofa Shibley received a $500 Academic Excellence Sch olarship .
,._ D r. Lisa Tack (right) presented a $2, 000 Otto C. Reinert, DC scholarship to j oy Sunder/age.
Logan Students Bike From Southern Illinois to Florida for Chiropractic Research Seven Logan College students had the adventure of a lifetime during their Au gust trimester break - and mo ney fo r chiropractic raised research in the process. Biking from southern Illino is near St. Lo ui s to O rl ando, Florida in onl y nine days, the students participated in the f irst "To ur de Sp ine." The goa l of their tri p w as to co ntribute $16,000 in sponsorshi p proceeds to the Ameri ca n Spi nal Research Foundation (ASRF) . Expenses for the trip w ere about
$5, 000. As w e w ere going to press, th e students had $13, 000 in support pledged - pri maril y from companies se lling c hiropracti c produ cts and from Logan Co llege alumni, emp loyees and stu dents. After leavi ng the Logan campus as soon as t hey f ini shed sum mer trimester f inal exams on August 6, the students - six bike riders and a support van driver - d rove to southern Illino is, w here the bike ride began. They arrived at the Peabody Hotel in
O rl ando for the start of the Florida Chiropracti c Associatio n conventio n o n August 15. Biking o n the 1,000-mile trip were students O w en Bartruff, Ke ith D uguid, M ary Beth Larsen, Christopher Roeder, Jean Thompson and James Wagner. Their manager and van support driver was Terri Leap, w ho organi zed the tri p alo ng with Bartruff. The students and their adventure w ill be featured in the next issue of the Tower.
THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
PAGE 24
Fall 1997 Postgraduate Seminars Contact the Postgraduate Department at 1/800/842-3234 for additional information on all seminars. While every attempt is made to offer each program as announced, program faculty, locations, dates and tuition rates are subject to change if unforeseen circumstances arise. Pre-registerd participants will be notified of changes. logan College is not responsible for any expenses incurred as a result of prgram adjustments or cancellations.
Instructor: Norman W. Kettner, DC, DAC R
Pathomechanics of Spinal Pain Instructor: Norman W. Kettner, DC, DACBR 11 /6, Logan Coll ege, Chesterfield, M O
Key Concepts in Diagnostic Imaging Session 1: Clinical Reasoning and the Plain Film 10/4-10/5, location TBA, Boston, MA 11 / 1-11 /2, location TBA, A lbuquerque, NM 11 / 15-1111 6, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, M O
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Diagnostic Imaging Series
Key Concepts in Diagnostic Imaging Session 2: Radiology, Musculoskeletal Trauma 9/27-9/28, Hilton Inn Airport, Seattle, WA 10/2 5-10/26, location TBA, Nashville, TN 11 /8- 11/9, location TBA, Boston, MA 11 /22 -11 /23, location TBA, A lbuquerque, NM 12/13- 12/14, Logan College, Chesterfie ld, M O
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Special Seminars
ACCC Fall Convention Instructo rs: co ntact Postgraduate Dept. for li st 9/18-9/2 1, M arri ott Hotel, Sch aumburg, IL Risk Management Instru ctors: Louis Sportelli, DC; Gary Taro la, DC 9/20, Ad ams M ark Hotel, St. Louis, MO Tools to Make You More Efficient and Increase Your Practice Instru cto r: Robert Sherman, JD 9/27-9/28, Logan Co ll ege, Chesterfi eld, M O Spinal Trauma Imaging Instru ctor: Norman W. Kettn er, DC, DACB R 10/1 6, Logan College, Chesterfield, M O Chiropractic Management of Pregnant Women and Children Instru ctor: Carol Phillips, DC 10/1 8- 10/19, Logan College, Chesterfield, M O
Differential Diagnosis Series
Selected Cases Instructor: Norman W. Kettn er, D C, DACBR 9/25, Logan Co llege, Chesterfie ld, MO Gl Examination, Common Conditions Instru ctor: Donna M annella, D C 10/9, Logan Co llege, Chesterfi eld, M O Functional Diagnosis, Lower Extremity Instructor: Bill Russe ll, MA, DC, CCS P 11 /13, Logan Co llege, Chesterfi eld, MO Allergies and Immune Function Instru ctor: Duan e Lowe, DC 11 /22, Logan Co llege, Chesterfield, M O Respiratory Examination, Common Conditions Instru ctor: Donna M annella, DC 12/4, Logan Coll ege, Chesterfield, M O
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Activator Methods
Activator Methods Technique Instru ctors: Lois W ard, DC; J.C. Carpenter, DC; Gary Guebert, DC, DACB R 10/3- 10/5, Hyatt Regency St. Louis, St. Louis, MO Instru ctors: Chri stopher Colloca, DC; j ohn Li scombe, DC; Arlan Fu hr, DC 10/ 18-10/ 19, Toronto A irport H ilton, Mississaugua, O nta ri o Instru ctors: Ar lan Fuhr, DC; Chris Co llocca, DC 10/25 - 10/2 6, Sheraton Music City, N ashville, TN
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Nutrition and the Chiropractic Neurologist
Instructor: Walter Schmitt Jr., DC, DIBAK, DABCN Five Easy-To-Use Tools for Every Practice 10/25-10/26, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
Adrenal Stress Syndrome; Stopping Joint Degeneration 12/6-12/7, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
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Session 16: Scoliosis and Spinal Curvatures Instructor: TBA 12/6-1 2/7, Holiday Inn-Downtown, Cincinnati, OH
Session 34: Rehabilitation and Exercise Instructor: Scott Banks, DC, FICC 12/13-12/ 14, DoubleTree Suites, Philadelphia, PA
Diplomate: Chiropractic Orthopedics
Session 4: Orthopedic Evaluation Instructor: Edward Waldo, DC, DABCO 9/20-9/21, Logan College, Chesterf ield, MO
Session 31: Spinal Biomechanics
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Basic Acupuncture
Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC Session 6: Diagnostic Instrumentation and Law of Correspondence 10/4-10/5, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
Instructor: Edward Waldo, DC, DABCO 9/20-9/21 , DoubleTree Su ites, Phil adelphia, PA
Session 7: Adjunctive Patterns
Session 14: Lumbar Disk & Internal Derangements
Session 8: Case Management/Final Exam
Instructor: Edward Waldo, DC, FACO 10/4-10/5, Holiday Inn Downtown, Cincinnati, OH
10/2 5-10/26, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, MO 11/15-11 / 16, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, MO
Session 18: Physiological Therapeutics
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Instru ctor: James Lehman, DC, DAB CO 10/11-1 0/12 , Radisson Conf. Ctr., Baton Rouge, LA
Session 13: Adjunctive Patterns with Related Case Management
Session 32: Adjustment and Manipulation Instructor: Ralph Barrale, D C & Ra lph Filson, DC 10/18-10/ 19, Doub leTree Suites, Phi ladelphia, PA
Session 5: Physical Evaluation Instructor: Edward Waldo, DC, DABCO 10/18-10/ 19, Holiday Inn Select Opryland, N ashvil le, TN
Session 19: Rehabilitation and Exercise Instru ctor: James Lehman, DC, DABCO 11/1-11/2, Radisson Conf. Ctr., Baton Rouge, LA
Session 15: Lumbar Anomalies, Degenerations Instructor: Edward Waldo, DC, FACO 11/8- 11 /9, Holiday Inn-Downtown, Cincinnati, OH
Session 6: Neurological Evaluation Instructor: M ark Terry, DC, DABCO, DACNB 11/8-11 /9, Holiday Inn Sel ectOpryl and, N ashvi lle, TN
Session 33: Physiological Therapeutics Instru ctor: Bri an Ashton, DC 11 / 15-11/16, DoubleTree Suites, Ph il adelphi a, PA
Session 7: Laboratory Evaluation Instructor: David Di ckey, D C 12/ 6- 12/7, Ho liday Inn Select O pryland, N ashville, TN
Advanced Acupuncture
Instructors: Joan Larson, DC; Pamela O lson, DC 10/4-10/5, Days Hotei/Conf. Ctr., Charlottesvill e, VA
Session 4: Cause and Analysis of Disease, Based on Chinese Medicine Instructors: Joan Larson, DC; Pamela Olson, DC 10/25-10/26, Logan College, Ch esterfield, MO
Session 14: Fundalmentals of Chinese Diagnosis Instructors: Joan Larson, D C; Pamela Ol son, DC 11 / 1-11 /2, D ays Hotei/Co nf. Ctr., Charlottesvi lie, VA
Session 5: Treatment of Addiction with Ear Acupuncture Instructor: Jon Sunderl age, DC 11 / 1- 11 /2, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, MO
Session 15: Fundamentals of Chinese Diagnosis Instructors: Joan Larson, DC; Pamela O lson, D C 11 /22-11 /23, Holiday Inn Montice llo, Charlottesvill e, VA
Session 6: Electro-Acupuncture Instru ctor: Bert Hani cke, D C 12/6- 12/7, Logan Co llege, Ch esterfi eld, MO
Session 16: Cause and Analysis of Disease, Based on Chinese Medicine Instructors: Joan Larson, D C; Pamela Olson, D C 12/6-12/7, Holiday Inn Montice llo, Charlottesville, VA
(continued on page 2 6)
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(continued from page 25)
Session 3: Analysis, Vertebral Fixations,
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Category 1 Pelvis, Nutitional Analysis 11/22-11 /23, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
Chiro. Consultant/Utilization Review
Instructor: Patrick Sullivan, DC, DABCO, DABQUARP Peer Review and Legal Considerations 9/27-9/28, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
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Chiropractic Family Practice
Instructor: Jack Kessinger, DC, DABCI Session 6: Establishing Clinic Goals
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Diplomate, Chiropractic Neurology
10/4-10/5, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, MO
Session 12: Motor Systems
Session 2: History Taking
Instructor: Mark Terry, DABCO, DACNB 9/20-9/21, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
11/8-11 /9, Colorado Ch iro. Assoc., Denver, CO
Session 3: General Exam., Associated Pathology 11/22-11 /23, Colorado Chiro. Assoc., Denver, CO
Instructor: L.W. Failor, DC, DABCN 10/25 -10/2 6, Adams Mark Hotel, Orlando, FL
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Session 11: Sensory Systems
Session 2: Elbow, Wrist, Hand
Instructor: L.W. Failor, DC, DABCN 9/27-9/28, Adams Mark Hotel, St. Louis, MO
Instructor: Margaret Karg, DC, DACBSP 9/20-9/21, Hyatt Richmond, Richmond, VA
Session 13: Neurological Controls
Course Summary
Instructor: L.W. Fai lor, DC, DABCN 10/18-10/19, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO 11 /22 -11/2 3, Adams Mark Hotel, Orlando, FL
Instructor: Marianne Gengenbach, DC, DACBSP 10/4-10/5, DoubleTree Suites, Phoenix, AZ
Session 7: The Brain & Its Environment Instructor: Mi chael Hall, DC, DABCN 10/25 -10/2 6, Univ. of Montreal, Bldg. 21, Rm. B-2325, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Session 8: Cerebral, Cerebellar Cortices/Nucleii Instructor: Michael Hall, DC, DABCN 11/22-11/23, Univ. of Montreal, Bldg. 21, Rm . B-232 5, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Session 14: Neurological Diagnosis Instructor: Mark Terry, DC, DACNB 11/22-11/23, Logan Coll ege, Ch esterfield, MO Instructor: L.W. Failor, DC, DABCN 12/6-12/7, Adams M ark Hotel, Orl ando, FL
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Applied Kinesiology
Instructors: Bert Hanicke, DC; Katharine Conable, DC Session 1: Muscle Function & Subluxation 9/2 7-9/2 8, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
Session 2: Cranial lntro., Pelvic Adjusting Adrenal Stress, Hypoglycemia 10/18- 10/1 9, Logan Coll ege, Chesterfi eld, MO
Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician
Session 3: Sports Radiology Instructor: Norman W . Kettner, DC, DACBR 10/18- 10/ 19, Hyatt Ri chmond, Ri chmond, VA
Session 4: The Knee Instructor: Thomas Hyde, DC, DACBSP 11/1 5-11 / 16, Hyatt Richmond, Richmond, VA
Session 5: The Shoulder Instructor: John D anchik, DC, CCSP, FICC 12/ 13-12/ 14, Hyatt Ri chmond, Richmond, VA
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Chiropractic Assistant
Session 2: Anatomy and Physiology Instructor: Guy Dauphin, MS 10/4-10/5, Logan Co llege, Chesterfield, MO
Chiropractic Paraprofessional ACRRT Renewal Instructor: D. Robert Kuhn, DC, DACBR 10/25, Logan Co llege, Chesterfi eld, MO
Session 3: Anatomy and Physiology Instructor: Guy D auphin, MS 11/1-11 /2, Logan Coll ege, Chesterfi eld, MO
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THE TOWER/SEPTEMBER 1997
Colleagues of the College The Colleagues of the College program is Logan's recognition program for individuals who refer enrol ling students to the college. Below are individuals listed by the co llege's May 1997 enteri ng class members as having referred them to Logan. The college extends its appreciation to all alumni and friends of the college who encourage prospective chiropractic students to consider enrolling at Logan . Dr. Jeff Beasley Dr. John Blalock Dr. M .D. Bradley Dr. Timothy Brady Dr. Michael Broeg Dr. Richard Brown Dr. Ri chard Bruns Dr. J.C. Carpenter Dr. Jay Chapnick Dr. Jeffrey H. Citrin Dr. Clark Dr. David Dauphine Dr. Darlene Euler Dr. J.C. Fish el Dr. Todd Frisch Dr. Stephen Furj es Dr. James Gallo Dr. David C. Gray Dr. Harold Gresham Dr. Larry Grosm an
Dr. Carolyn Higgins Dr. David Hoffman Dr. James E. Hussey Dr. Brad Jamison Dr. C. William Johnston Dr. Charles King Jr. Dr. John Kiskiras Dr. Randy Klinedinst Dr. Adam Klotzek Dr. Patrick Komeshak Dr. Frank Kovarick Dr. James Krohn Dr. Robert Kustra Dr. Lois Ladd Dr. Joseph Lee Dr. B.D. Littl ej ohn Dr. John Longo Dr. Du ane Marasco Dr. E.D. Meehan Dr. M .W. Merritt
Dr. Delroy Moore Dr. M ark Patrick Dr. R. Paul Poe Dr. Hayden Powell Jr. Dr. Charles Raether Dr. Jon C. Raether Dr. R. L. Redman Dr. Daniel Reill y Dr. M ark Ril ey Dr. Dennis Robinson Dr. Sandra Schwartz Dr. Theodore Scott Dr. Ralph Sciullo Dr. Borden Smith Dr. Dennis Stu ll Dr. Jon Sunderl age Dr. Thomas Thurman Dr. Larry Tyler Dr. Robert Wenneborg Dr. Lawrence York
If you know of caring, mot ivated person s who might like to j o in the chiropractic profession, pl ease send us their names and add resses. W e' ll send t hem our exc itin g information packet.
PLEASE PRINT N ame Street ____________________________________________________ City ________________________ State ________ Z ip ___________ Phone _______________ Your N ame __________________________
Please return to:
Tell a prospective student about Logan
Melvin "B ucky" Reynolds Dean of Student Enrollment Logan College of Chiropracti c 185 1 Schoettl er Rd., P.O. Box 1065 Chesterf ield, MO 63 006-1065
LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC
BOOKSTORE • New apparel items every season • Complete selection of practitioners' textbooks • Special textbook orders fill ed upon request • Wall charts, clinic coats, skeletal and spinal models and other office supplies • Gift certificates
Prompt, friendly, personalized service for practicing doctors
To place an order or for price information, call
1-800-782-3344 Logan College of Chiropractic The TOWER 1851 Schoettler Road P.O. Box 1 065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1 065
Nonprofit U.S. Postage
PAID Jefferson City, MO PERMIT NO. 210