The Tower, Volume 6, No. 1, Spring 1990

otr-~~

THE

THE \aGE OF LOO\N COLLEGE

Volume VI, No. 1

Spring 1990 -

The Logan Board of Trustees--••. A. Brief Overview logan College is regulated and controlled by a Board of Trustees which consists of a maximum of fifteen doctors of chiropractic and lay persons who serve without compensation. The Trustees represent the founders, the benefactors, and the public in directing the accomplishment of the purpose for which the institution was established. They interpret and clarify the mission, goals, and objectives of our institution. Specifically, their duties are identified as follows: 1. Determining policies and procedures 2. Serving as legal custodian of property and other College assets 3. Providing anp obtaining financial support 4. Selection of the College President 5. Delegation of responsibility for the effective operation of the College to the President 6. Approval of plans for improvements and developments 7. Developing special Board committees as needed The Board ·is a policy-making rather than administrative body, and delegates administrative matters to the President. The Board is kept accurately informed of all College matters and holds the President responsible for executing its policies and gives support and encouragement without undue interference.

The Board is made of no more than fifteen nor less than ten persons and comprised as follows: at least twothirds (2/3) of said Board shall be doctors of chiropractic with at least five years experience in practice; at

Dr. Beatrice B. Hagen, surrounded by the Logan Board of Trustees (from left to right) front row: Drs. Robert Matrisciano, Beatrice Hagen, and E. L. Strotheide; back row: Drs. Virginia Brown, Larry Steele, George Parker, Peter Fediay, Ronald Harris, Gretchen Schreffler, Sam Brinkley, Robert Stearley, Gerald Kari, Edward Glover, and Board Chairman, Gordon Toftness.

least two members shall be lay persons providing public representation on the Board; one member shall represent the College Faculty Council; one member shall represent the Alumni and is elected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Alumni Board. (Board Members shall not be employed by or hold office with the College.)

A Board term is three years and members may serve a maximum of three terms (nine years). After a minimum respite of one year, a previous member is eligible for reelection to Board service. The Alumni and Faculty Representatives serve unlim~ terms of one year.

The Boara Bylaws make provision for an Advisory Council to the Board with the purpose being to.· broaden and enhance the sources of information available to the

Board of Trustees. The Advisory Council members have the privillege of voice but no vote. Although unfilled at this time, the Advisory Council shall be made up of not more than ten persons.

The Board regularly meetS for an Annual Winter meeting (February), a semiannual meeting (June) and an optional Fall meeting (October).

Following the Ann1,1al Winter business meeting, the. Board has, by tradition, hosted the College Faculty to an awards bQnquet. The June meeting is held in conjunction with the Alumni Ho-mecoming.

It is in appreciation and recognition of these men and women who have given ~o generously and continuously of their time, energies, wisdom, and resources to the betterment of logan College that we dedicate this issue of the Tower.

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PAGE3

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Who's In The Dr. L. B. Payne, 9/60, was elected by the membership of the Kentucky Association of Chiropractors as the "Chiropractor of the Year." He also received a plaque for outstanding service to the profession through the State of Kentucky. Dr. Payne has a private practice at 7349 Burlington Pike, Florence, KY 41042.

Dr. N. Thomas Miller, 8/53, was recently honored at the annual Ohio Chiropractic Convention and was inducted into the Ohio Chiropractic Half of Fame. Dr. Miller was honored for his 27 years of service to the state association. He also received a certificate of athievement from the Ohio House of Representatives of the 118th General Assembly. Dr. Miller can be contacted at P.O. Box 454, Van Wert, Ohio 45891.

Dr. David P. Bakunas, a Missouri Chiropractic College graduate, 5/55, and Dr. Joseph F. Muth, 1/82, have moved into a new clinic facility located in the landmark Bank Building at 11456 Olive Boulevard, Creve Coeur, MO 63141. Dr. Bakunas is the Second Vice President of the logan Alumni Association and the first graduate of Missouri Chiropractic College to serve on the Alumni Board of Directors.

Drs. Gary J, Graziano, 12/89, Francis W. Hanna, 12/89, Donald F. McGriff, 12/89, and Lawrence J. Hutti, 3/51, have been notified by the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research (FCER) that an abstract of their research project will be presented at the 1990 International Conference on Spinal Manipulation on May 12; 1990.

Dr. Keith A. Kuch, 12/87, and his wife lauri are proud to announce the birth of a baby boy born on November 28, 1989. Dr. and Mrs. Kuch can be contacted at 1604 Roe Crest Drive, North Mankato, MN 56001, phone 507-388-4757.

Drs. Jeffrey L. James, 8/82 and Penny Ploch James, 8/82, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jenna Marie, born on January 15, 1990. The new parents can be contacted at 1510 North Weinbach, Evansville, IN 47711.

News~ Godfrey, Illinois and have four children.

Dr. Kent J, Albrecht, 8/82, has joined with Dr. Burl Pettibon and Dr. Ed Gaven in opening multiple clinics with emphasis on Pettibon Technique and Office Procedures, creating a consistency of treatment skills among each clinic. American Chiropractic Centers began with three offices in Jackson, MS and will be continually expanding in number. New doctors are trained and certified along with their staff in Pettibon Procedures and Technique with emphasis on "teamwork."

Dr. Cynthia J, Zartman, 4/84, has recently been appointed by Ohio Governor Richard F. Celeste to the Ohio State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. She is the first woman in Ohio to be appointed to the Board of Examiners. Dr. Zartman is currently practicing in Columbus, Ohio, where she shares office space with her father, Edwin R. Zartman, M.D., who has been a practicing Obstetrician/Gynecologist in Columbus for 37 years.

John K. Hyland, D.C., D.A.C.B.R., 1/ 80, has recently been awarded Diplomate status by the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists.

Dr. Hyland can be reached at 8721 Wadsworth Boulevard, Arvada, CO 80003, phone 303/425-4825.

(Continued on Page 7)

LOGAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gordon Toftness, D.C., Chairperson Board Members Virginia Brown, Ph.D. Peter Fediay, D.C. Arlan Fuhr, D.C. Edward Glover, D.C. Ronald L. Harris, D.C. Gerald W. Kari, D.C. Robert). Matrisciano, D.C. Tom McCarthy, Senator George Parker, D.C. Gretchen Schreffler, D.C. Robert Stearley Larry Steele, D.C. E. L. Strotheide, D.C. Logan Administr•tion Beatrice Hagen, D.C., F.I.C.C. President George Goodman, D.C., F. I. C. C. Vice President of Chiropractic Affairs William Ramsey, Ph.D. Vice President of Academic Affairs

Dr. John W. Galbreath, 9/76, has been elected Chairman of the Board of the Illinois Chiropractic Society during the board meeting held in Peoria, Illinois. Dr. Galbreath has held the position of Secretary/ Treasurer, and President of the Southern District. He was elected to the Board of Directors in 1988. Dr. Galbreath and his wife, Marfa live in

Editori•l Staff Carol Baer, Editor Sharon Kehrer, Alumni Editor Donald Christy, D.C., Managing Editor Christopher Heeb, Student Assistant Bill Weidler, Audio Visual Department Advisors Beatrice Hagen, D.C., F.I.C.C. George Goodman, D.C., F.J.C.C. AU correspondence may be addressed to:

The TOWER of Logan College

1851 Schoettler Road, P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

PAGE4 Gordon H. Toftness, D.C., Chairman, graduated from Logan College in 1947. Since 1947, he has practiced in Wisconsin at the Toftness Chiropractic Clinic. Dr. Toftness is the current Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Logan. His professional affiliations include the Wisconsin Chiropractic Association, International Chiropractic Association, Foundation for the Advancement of Chiropractic Research, and the Logan College Alumni Association.

In 1983, Dr. Toftness was the recipient of the Teuteberg Award from the Wisconsin Chiropractic Association for student recruitment and professional advancement.

Virginia S. Brown, Ph.D. r~ceived a Master of Arts degree from Washington University, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from St. Louis University. Dr. Brown currently serves as Vice Chairperson of the Logan Board of Trustees. She is a Trustee of the Danforth Foundation and a member of the Board of Directors of the Long Term Care Ombundson Program. Dr. Brown, now retired, was an executive editor of McGraw-Hill Book Company.

Formerly, she has held the positions of teacher and supervisor in the St. Louis Public Schools and was the first director of Head Start for the Office of Economic Development, St. Louis Human Development Corporation. Also, she is a former Public member of the Missouri State Board of Chiropractic Examiners.

Peter Fediay, D.C. is a 1978 graduate of Logan College. He is director of the Chiropractic Health Center of Santa Cruz, CA. Dr. Fediay is a member of the Monterey Bay Chiropractic Society and California Chiropractic Association. He has served as the president for the Logan Alumni Association. In 1985, Dr. Fediay was chosen as the Logan College "Alumnus of the Year."

From 1976-78, Dr. Fediay was an instructor and assistant professor at Logan.

Arlan Fuhr, D.C. is a 1961 graduate of Logan College, and co-founder and President of Activator Methods, Inc. In private practice for more than 26 years, Dr. Fuhr is Founder and President of the National Institute of Chiropractic Research. He is a member of the American Chiro-

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

BOARD <J Upon completion of his term, Dr. Samuel Brinkley chose not to renew Board membership due to increased ACA political responsi bi I ities.

Gordon H. Toftness

Gerald W. Kari

Virginia S. Brown

Samuel Brinkley

Thomas W. McCarthy Robert]. Matrisciano

practic Association and Arizona Chiropractic Association. Recently, he has completed research programs funded by the National Institute of Health.

Edward P. Glover, D.C. graduated from Logan College in 1953. He was elected to a three-year term on the Board. He served last year as President of the Illinois Chiropractic Society. In 1982, he was honored as Logan's "Alumnus of the Year." Dr. Glover is a charter member of the American Chiropractic Association, a member of the Illinois and Florida Chiropractic Association, and a member of the ACA Council on Roentgenology. In 1975, he was appointed by Gov. Dan Walker of Illinois to the State Health Coordinating Council.

Ronald L. Harris, D.C., FICC, graduated from Logan College of Chiropractic in 1966. Dr. Harris was elected to a three-year term on the Board of Trustees. He has served twice previously on the Board, in 1978-79 and in 1986. Dr. Harris was Executive Vice President of the American Chiropractic Association

George H. Parker

from 1987 to 1989. Dr. Harris was twice chairman of the ACA Board of Governors (1980-82, 1985-1986), was President of the Florida Chiropractic Association, and has been Chairman of the Florida Board of Chiropractic Examiners. He was elected a Fellow of the International College of Chiropractors in 1975.

Gerald W. Kati, D.C. graduated from Logan College in 1963. Dr. Kari is the Preside11t and Chairman of the Board for the Kari Family Clinic of Chiropractic, P.A., which is the largest chiropractic facility in the state of Minnesota. He is presently on the Advisory Board of the Olympic Underwriting Managers Group Insurance Co. In 1986, he was President of the Minnesota Chiropractic Association. Since 1977, he has been an instructor for the International Pain Control Institute.

Thomas W. McCarthy, Ill is a Republican State Senator in the 26th District of Missouri. In 1973, he graduated from St. Louis University Law School. He is an attorney in the firm of Buechner, McCarthy, Leonard, Kaemmerer, Owen, and Lad-

PAGES

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

F TRUSTEES

Peter Fediay

G. N. Schreffler

Arlan Fuhr

Edward P. Glover

' Robert }. Stearley

erman. Professional affiliations include the St. Louis Metropolitan, Missouri, and American Bar Associations - Labor Law Section. Mr. McCarthy is a member of the Chesterfield and West County Chambers of Commerce and Chesterfield Civic Progress Association.

In 1986, Senator McCarthy was selected as a Toll Fellow at the University of Kentucky.

Robert J. Matrisciano, D.C. is a 1960 graduate of Logan. He was elected to a three-year term on the Board.

A Fellow of the International College of Chiropractors, he is currently a member of the New York State Commission on Workers' Compensation and Disability, and the Workers' Compensation Advisory Board on Medical and Hospital Fees. Dr. Matrisciano was a member of the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors from 1972-1975.

From 1983-to 1987, he was the President of the New York State Chiropractic Association.

George H. Parker, D.C., is a 1952 graduate of Missouri Chiropractic College. He was re-elected as the

Larry}. Steele

Ronald L. Harris

E. L. Strotheide

Logan faculty's representative on the Board of Trustees. Dr. Parker is a member of the American Chiropractic Association and the American Council of Chiropractic Orthopedics. For the past 34 years, he has practiced in the St. Louis area. His civic responsibilities have included Vice President of the Mehlville Kiwanis, delegate to the Lutheran Association for Higher Education, a member of the Board of Directors of the Lutheran Althenheim Society, and currently, a delegate member to the Council of Lutheran Churches of St. Louis, Mo.

G.N. Schreffler, D.C. is a 1943 graduate of Logan College. Since 1978, she has served on the Logan Board of Trustees. In 1987, she was selected as "Alumnus of the Year."

Dr. Scheffler is a member of the American Business Womens Association and, in 1982, she was selected as their Woman of the Year. From 1987-89, she was the vice president of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Council. She has been active in chiropractic as a member and Secretary/Treasurer of the Board of

the Iowa Chiropractic Society, member and Secretary of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners, and Delegate to her district for the Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards. She is also Past President of the Pilot Club International Organization.

Robert J. Stearley is a successful businessman with broad based management experience. With a distinguished history implementing growth and optimizing profits, Mr. Stearley is an excellent asset to the Logan Board of Trustees. From 19841988, he served as the Corporate Vice President and General Manager of the Consumer Packaging Division, a subsidiary of Jefferson Smurfit Corporation. His responsibility entailed the general management of eight companies. From 1975-1984, he was President and Chief Operating Officer for the Great Plains Bag Corporation of Stamford, CT. Mr. Robert Stearley graduated from the Rose Hulman Institute of Technology with a degree in mechanical engineering.

Larry J. Steele, D.C. graduated from Logan College in 1964. He is the Alumni Representative for the Logan College Board of Trustees.

Currently, Dr. Steele is a member of the American Chiropractic Association, International Chiropractor's Association of Indiana, and the Logan College Alumni Association.

From 1986-1987, he was the president of the Logan College Alumni Association. In 1967, he served as the district president for the Indiana State Chiropractic Association. An avid Eagle Scout, Dr. Steele has been involved in the Boy Scouts of America for more than 25 years.

E. L. Strotheide, D.C., DACBR is a 1964 graduate of Logan College. He is a member of the Illinois Chiropractic Society and the American Chiropractic Association. Dr. Strotheide has been appoi-nted chiropractor for the Missouri Pacific Employees' Hospital Association of St. Louis, and the examining physician for Charter National Life Insurance Company. He has served as presid~nt of the St. Louis Chiropractic Research Foundation. Dr. Strotheide is certified in Acupuncture and in Disability Evaluation and Impairment Rating.

PAGE6

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Who's In The News?

Report from the Archives ••• SHE'S BACK! Following the loss of her beloved husband Dr. Arthur, who shared with her the lifetime goals of perserving logan's history, Dr. Vi Nickson had to undergo surgery to correct a problem which could no longer be cared for in any other way. She spent a number of months slowly recovering, but always keeping in mind the need to return to work in the Archives. Although she has been "unofficially" back for several months, she stopped in to ask me to "officially" let the world know she's back in action! 1 In fact, she said it's been really quiet in the old Archives, and she's ready to get those delightful hands dirty and get back in the swing. Why not take a look at grandpa's old stuff, look in that office, and see if you don't have some books, letters, photos, or any other type of memorabilia which you would love to donate for us to save for perpetuity!

If so, please give Dr. Vi a call she's always in on Tuesday.

Dr. Vi also extends her warmest thanks for the love and support she received from the logan Family and friends last year. The many gestures of kindness were really appreciated and surely helped her to recover more quickly.

We are all so pleased to have her back, but now we need you to send in your artifacts and keep her busier than ever!

SDC Initiates Community Education Program

by Brian Marks The logan Student Doctors Council has initiated a program to provide seminars and meaningful information on various topics of current interest and concern for our students and the surrounding community. Currently they are planning a community wide fundraiser for the Kentuckiana Children's Home which will be held in May. It will

take the form of a Monte Carlo Night. Proceeds will benefit the home, which cares for disabled and special children, and any and all contributions would be appreciated.

In addition, the SOC has also planned a Monte Carlo Night in March which will take place at a local rest home. It will benefit the student fund, and be fun for the residents at the same time.

In Memoriam The logan Alumni Association expresses sympathy to Mrs. Copie Ball and her family in the loss of Dr. David Ball, 9/62 of St. louis, Missouri. Copie and Dr. David have worked many years in helping to provide thousands of dollars toward scholarships for worthy students of logan College.

Dr. R. Wayne Kirchner, 9/79, is proud to announce the birth of his first child, Hollee Mae, on December 21, 1989. Dr. Kirchner has a practice at 910 North 4th Street, Burlington, KS 66839.

Dr. Rita J, Steffey, 9/77, is the first woman to hold the office of President of the Indiana State Chiropractic Association in the 30 year history of the organization. Dr. Steffey, born and raised in Shelbyville and married to Mike Roberts, has recently moved her office to a new location at 120 West Jackson Street, Shelbyville, IN 46176.

Dr. Wayne C. Eaton, 1/77, was elected President-Elect of the Mid Florida Chiropractic Society of the Florida Chiropractic Association for 1989-90 and will be President for the 1990-1991 term. He has served as a Director of the High Springs, Florida Chamber of Commerce since 1988.

Congratulations to: Congratulations to Dr. Ingrid Lisecki (01/75) of West Germany on her marriage to Lt. Colonel David B. White, Commander of the United States Air Force 377th Services Squadron, on February 24, 1990. The wedding was held at the Hotel Blechhammer. Dr. Ingrid called to tell us of the nuptials, and to let us know she may be moving back stateside when the Lt. Col. White retires in the near future. You can send a note of congratulations to them at lisiecki/White, PSC Box 5514, APO NY 02012. We all extend our warmest good wishes to the couple!

ACC Elects Officers Congratulations to the newly elected officers of the Association of Chiropractic Colleges (ACC) President, Dr. Gerard W. Clum, (life West), and Vice President Dr. Donald Cassata (Northwestern). Dr. James Winterstein (National) continues as their Secretary-Treasurer.

The immediate past president to the ACC, Dr. John Miller (Palmer West) resigned from the ACC presidency to devote his time to his new position as President of the council on Chiropractic Education (CCE).

Call your Logan College Bookstore for all your chiropractic literary needs . . .

It's a good basic investment!

1-800-782-3344

PAGE7

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

SOC Symposium 1990 Blending Purpose and Practice

by Christopher Heeb The Whole Health Institute, logan College Student Doctor's Council, and the Pan Hellenic Council presented an exceptional collection of workshops, which focused on the accentuation of purpose with practice. Guest speakers, from around the country, reflected on the relationship of "body, mind, and spirit to the complete expression of health in the individual." The central theme was to expand one's understanding of personal health and apply a broader scope of beliefs to their practice environment.

Gene A. Zdrazil, D.C., formerly a sociologist from West Bran1ch, lA, explored the cohesiveness of philosophy and science. His vitalistic wisdom, with scientific data to highlight his philosophy, insured

our conscience that the chiropractic profession was, indeed, "coming into our own ... ". Gerry S. Howe, M.A., founder and President of Morning Star Associates, provided essential insight into the necessity to learn specific techniques which can improve conflict resolution opportunities and upgrade interpersonal sk,ill~; thus, promoting integrity and respect into day-to-day patient care.

Other keynote speakers emphasized the necessity to learn specific stress reduction skills for personal use, to uncover the hidden elements that differentiate outstanding results from discouraging ones, to assess the common nutritional needs of your patient and yourself, and finally, to ask questions about the pros and cons of establishing an associateship.

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THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE8

Dr. Kenneth E. Yochum, Prominent Chiropractor, Passes Away Kenneth Emil Yochum, resident of South St. louis, passed away December 31, 1989, after an extended thirteen month illness following a stroke. Dr. Yochum was seventy-five years old and is survived by his lovely wife, Cecelia to whom he was married for forty-eight years. His two children, Mrs. Kay Annette Morris of St. louis and Dr. Terry Robert Yochum of Denver, Colorado were his only children and he had five grandchildren.

Dr. Yochum graduated from the Missouri Chiropractic College in 1939 and practi_ced in South St. lous at the Wilmington Chiropractic Clinic for forty-five years. He presented many lectures at National Chiropractic College, logan Chiropractic College and in 1980, rendered a lecture tour for the International College of Chiropractic in Melbourne and Sydney Australia. His keen interest in orthopedics, radiology, putrition and the Receptor Tonus Technique (Nimmo Technique) which he was one of the first five certified instructors kept him very active within the profession.

To his patients, his family and to the many students who had the opportunity to have heard him speak, this is a great loss to all concerned.

A Dr. Kenneth E. Yochum Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at the National College of Chiropractic, 200 E. Roosevelt Road, lombard, Illinois, 60148, care of the President, Dr. james F. Winterstein.

Dr. Ramsey Chairs CCE Procedures Panel

by I rv Lit vag Dr. William l. Ramsey, Vice President of Academic Affairs at logan College, is serving as chairman of a five-member panel on procedures implementation for the Council on Chiropractic Education. The panel is codifying long-standing CCE policies and procedures and also is charged with developing new policies and procedures in accordance with recent standards mandated by the U.S. Department of Education for outcomes assessment.

The panel has the prodigious task of completing, within the next year, ten new CCE manuals on bylaws, standards, financial indicators for institutions, procedures for seeking accreditation, accreditation inspection team procedures, institutional self-studies, etc. The manuals will be utilized by the CCE itself, by its

member colleges, by the U.S. Department of Education, and by the Council on Post-Secondary Accreditation. logan College itself is now beginning an intensive self-study that will culminate in a report to the CCE in the Fall. The self-analysis will cover all operations of the College and will include a five-year plan for the future. This is in preparation for the CCE's accreditation inspection, scheduled for the Spring of 1991.

Immediately thereafter, the College will do another self-study for the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the regional accrediting body. That will be in preparation for the North Central's accreditation site visit to logan in the Spring of 1992.

Dr. Kenneth E. Yochum

Kettner Elected Vice President of the American Chiropractic College of Radiology Congratulations to Norman W. Kettner, D.C., D.A.C.B.R. (1/80), Chairman of the logan Department of Radiology, who was recently elected Vice President of the American Chiropractic College of Radiology (ACCR). The ACCR is a college of the Council on Diagnostic Imaging, which serves as the governing body for chiropractic radiologists in the United States.

Dr. Kettner was elected during the ACCR annual symposium held in Oak Brook, Illinois. Next year, the symposium will be hosted by logan's Department of Radiology. It will be held at the Doubletree Hotel in Chesterfield on October 4-6, 1990. Nationally recognized experts in the field of radiology are scheduled for the educational program.

PAGE9

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

LOGAN SCHARNHORST SCHOLARSHIPS - $500 each MATTHEW BEYERS

Tr. 5

DAVID BUDNEY

Tr. 2

JENNY CROSBY

Tr. 4

DENNIS DAVIS

Tr. 2

MARIO GHANEM

Tr. 7

CHRISTINE PETRALIA

Tr. 7

BARBARA DAHILL

Tr. 1

Dr. Donald Christy presents "Bell Scholarship" to julianne Martiny.

TERESA BELL AND JEREMY SCHOLARSHIP $900 JULIANNE MARTINY

Tr. 6

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE DAVID YARASHESKI

Tr. 10

AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN ASSOC. JEANNE SCHMIDT

Dr. Alan Parry presenting "Delsie Memorial Scholarship" to Martha Boelter.

Tr. 1

DELSIE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MARTHA BOELTER

Tr. 10

OMEGA SIGMA PHI SUSAN MUNSEY

Tr. 5 Omega Sigma Phi President, Carolyn Moeller presents scholarship to Susan Munsey.

jeanne Schmidt received a scholarship from the American Business Womens Association.

Scharnhorst Recipients- january 1990

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 10

Logan Graduate Elected to Community College Board in Arizona Roy C. Amrein, a native of St. Charles and graduate of St. Charles High School and Logan Chiropractic College, has been elected president of the Maricopa County (Ariz.)

Community College District governing board for 1990. Amrein, who has been on the board since 1981, is serving the last year of his second term and his second year as Board President.

The Radiology Department of Logan College of Chiropractic is pleased to announce the recent donation of a Clear Lead X-Ray Filtration System by Mr. Martin Ratner of Nuclear Associates, Carle Place, New York. This method of filtration reduces radiation to the patient and improves film quality. This system was recently judged to be the overall most effective at limiting patient exposure when it was compared with two other popular and commonly available filtration systems.

Amrein has been a Phoenix chiropractor for 31 years. He has been active in the Deer Valley (Ariz.)

Lions Club and the Chiropractic Association of Arizona.

Amrein, who owns the Northwest Chiropractic Offices, lives in Phoenix with his wife Sharon. They have two children: Derek, who graduated with honors from Glendale (Ariz.) Community College and is now attending Logan Chiropractic College; and Audrey, who is attending the University of Arizona and plans on becoming a math instructor at the community college or university level.

The Maricopa County Community College District is the nation's second largest with more than 90,000 students. With an annual operating budget in excess of $158 million, Maricopa has nine campuses and education centers throughout the metropolitan Phoenix area.

Thanks to Ms. Kelly Waldo, Executive Director of the Kansas Chiropractic Association for taking time to visit with our students and sharing information about Kansas activities. Kelly has a background in broadcast journalism, and was a television reporter before joining the KCA family. However, Kelly is not a newcomer to chiropractic she has a sister and former brotherin-law who are chiropractors, and grew up under chiropractic care.

Ms. Waldo visited with students from Kansas and answered many of their questions about the state. In addition, she promoted association membership and urged students to develop their political knowledge through participation. As a lobbyist, she offered insight into how legislators can be swayed by public opinion. This is important for students to learn, as many are politically naive. The College appreciates representatives from state associations, as they offer students first-

College Receives New X-Ray Filtration System

We appreciate Nuclear Associates' interest in the chiropractic profession and applaud their contribution to the improvement of chiropractic education while reducing patient's exposure to diagnostic radiation.

Goodman Named Vice Chairman of the Council on Chiropractic (CCE) Commission on Accreditation (COA) Dr. George Goodman, Vice President of Chiropractic Affairs, has been elected Vice Chairman of the Commission on Accreditation of the Council on Chiropractic Education, during their January meeting. Dr. Goodman was appointed to the COA in 1986 as institutional representative, and served as their secretary in 1989. In addition, he chaired the Panel on Faculty Load which was responsible for rewriting the CCE standards on faculty load, credentials, and other guidelines for chiropractic college faculty. Goodman will serve as Vice Chairman for a one year term.

Ms. Kelly Waldo, Executive Director of the Kansas Chiropractic Association, (right) visited with Mrs. Carol Baer, Editor.

Dr. Goodman, who graduated from Logan in 1969, recently attained the faculty ranking of Professor.

hand knowledge about how it "really" is in the world beyond Logan.

A multitude of congratulations to Professor - Doctor - Vice Chairman- Goodman!

PAGE 11

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Alumni Day Panel Luncheon and Lehman Seminar Rated Highly Successful by Student Participants

by Carol Baer Each trimester the Logan Alumni Association sponsors "Alumni Day" which consists of a luncheon, seminar, and/or motivational speaker for members of trimesters 6 through 10. This February, the featured event was a panel luncheon and business seminar, by nr.

Jim Lehman, entitled ''Ethical and Legal Business Procedures" which was critiqued by the attendees.

For a minimal $10.00 the student received a full day seminar'! at an area hotel, along with a luncheon which featured members of the Alumni Association who share their experiences and knowledge with the students. Among the seminar topics covered from the ethicolegal perspective were: "Right Mental Attitude/Prosperity Consciousness," "The Consultation/Exam," "Report of Findings/Treatment Plan," and "Free Spinal Examination." The 85 students who attended the February seminar were asked to rate their reactions to the seminar, and responded 100% favorably. Some of the comments were as follows: "Everything was terrific. This is the kind of straightforward information we need to know when we go into our own practices."

"Dr. Lehman was stimulating, help-

Dr. Joel Green Dr. joel G~een, a 1978 graduate of Logan and previous professional baseball player, is currently treating St. Louis Cardinal's pitcher, John Tudor. A key figure in the Cardinal's two trips to the World Series of the 80's, Tudor is expected to play an important role in the upcoming baseball season. Dr. Green's professional relationship with him began in the early 80's when Tudor's agent recommended chiropractic health care for a neck injury which included a pinched nerve. At first, John was skeptical about an adjust-

The Logan Alumni Board during the Panel Luncheon Discussion.

ful, and interesting. Made me think."

"I gained a great deal of insight into what patients expect from their doctor."

"The advice - I really appreciated the advice. It's great to see that chiropractic works and that chiropractors succeed! It's also reassuring to know people are so supportive:" "Great organization and presentation - overall, I enjoyed the entire course. We need more of this."

"I really appreciate the Alumni

Board for making this possible. The luncheon was great, the presentation helpful - a really worthwhile day."

We are grateful to the Alumni Board of Directors who fund this and other such projects for the benefit of the student body. The students gain so much from learning from their peers, and it is a good opportunity for them to get to know the people who are the leaders in their profession and within the ranks of their Alma Mater.

Treats Professional Baseball Celebrity

by Christopher Heeb ment, but when Dr. Green manipulated his cervical spine using diversified, he had great results!

Now, during the off-season, and usually during the All-Star break, john Tudor frequents Dr. Green's office in Salem, Massachusetts for preventive care. Under the guidance and care of Dr. Green, John Tudor has experienced great relief.

With the introduction of a cervical strengthening device, called the Nexicizer, the Card's pitcher has increased his range of motion in the cervical spine, thus strengthening

his neck musculature. For John, preventive health care, such as chiropractic, is essential to his viability in professional baseball.

With the demands of such a schedule, optimum health is a necessity for consistent productivity on and off the playing field.

Dr. Green and his associate, Dr. Kevin Zegel, also a graduate of Logan,â&#x20AC;˘ specialize in sports injury.

Together, they have treated other professional athletes, including baseball players of the Boston Red Sox.

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 12

A Practical Workshop with on-Site Factory Tours Conducted By:

The Ergonomics Center at Logan College of Chiropractic St. Louis, Missouri

March 29, 30 and 31, 1990 Thursday - Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Tuition: $525 course and manual ¡Registration Deadline: Due

D D D D

to

March 16, 1990

company restrictions on tour sizes, space is extremely limited!!

Meet with Industry Personnel and learn their perspective on working with you, the health-care practitioner Get a "hands-on" approach without the fear of making a mistake Learn the rationale and utilization of ergonomic worksite survey analysis forms Simulate and analyze "real" work situations on a variety of different jobsites using slides, videos and photos

Pre-registration Only!!

No at-the-door. No refunds.

Learn how to effectively and efficiently conduct a plant tour Learn how to use a biomechanical analysis form and other ergonomic report sheets Develop experience in analyzing physical demands through on-site and simulated workshops Spend an entire day in actual "ON-SITE" plant visitations and perform a worksite analysis Get an introduction to pre-employment rationale and functional capacity testing instruments

D D D D D

Worksite Registration Form Please complete and return this form (or photocopy of this form) to: The Ergonomics Center Logan College of Chiropractic 1851 Schoettler Rd. Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 (314) 227-2100 X 322 Outside MO (800) 782-3344

Lodging arrangements can be made at the Doubletree (800) 528-0444 or The Residence Inn (800) 331-3131, both are near the college.

Please call to check on whether transportation to and from the airport and the college can be provided. The availability of this service is constantly changing.

Please register the following individual for the "Worksite Workshop".

(Please photocopy this form for additional registrants)

Name --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Address ----------------------------------------------------------------------City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S t a t e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Zip Code ------------------------------Telephone Tuititon: $525 Course and comprehensive manual

Check is enclosed for $ ------------

PAGE 13

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Sports Chiropractic

Respect in the Competitive Arena

by Christopher A. Heeb The presence of chiropractic in the sports medicine community has evolved within the past decade.

Throughout the world, athletes are requesting a more conservative treatment of sports related injuries, one that encompasses an expertise in clincial biomechanics, nulrition, and injury prevention. Establishing a credible role in sports management, chiropractors are encouraged to pursue an active participation.

According to Dr. Robert H. Hazel Jr., D.C., Editor of Chiropractic Sports Medicine: "Sports ¡. Chiropractic has never been more visible ... " Moreover, the impact that a sports chiropractor can have on various athletes is unlimited. Therefore, as primary health care providers, we must focus our attention in establishing a definitive role in the treatment of sports injuries.

In order to confirm a viability in athletic management, a clinical competence must be accountable.

This credibility is established through years of experience and, more importantly, certification as a Chiropractic Sports Physician (CCSP). Marianne S. Gengenbach, D.C .. , C.C.S.P., and President of the Academy of Chiropractic Sports Physicians (which is the certifying body of the ACA Sports Council), emphasizes the importance of certification in "promoting a standard of academic competence." Recently, at the 1989 ACA Annual Convention, the Association granted the ACA Sports Council a Diplomate .program. This consent is a major contribution to the impact of sports chiropractic on today's society. By observing our standard of academic excellence, the sports medicine community will be more inclined to respect our special contributions to sports health.

Another tangible directive involves the visualization of sports chiropractic in the community. Attending various sporting events, acting as team physician for a sports team, and promoting sports chiropractic through lay lectures are essential to the acceptance of chiropractic as a

primary treatment for athletes.

According to Dr. john Danchik, M.S., D.C., C.C.S.P., and acting President of the ACA Council on Sports Injuries and Physical Fitness, "sports chiropractic is in the upper 10% for athletic treatment. The athlete prefers the hands-on situation and non-invasive methods of treatment." Dr. Danchik underscores the importance of visibility as a key element in establishing a substantial athlete-doctor relationship. Promoting a chiropractic foundation, early in an athlete's career, will inevitably sustain a lasting impression. Thus, as the athlete matures in his sport, he will prefer chiropractic treatment as the standard, not the alternative.

Finally, the chiropractic profession must begin a grass roots campaign to maximize an impact on the sports

community. Thomas E. Hyde, D.C., C.C.S.P., emphasizes the importance of consistency as a stepping stone to exposure and respect within the sports community. Whether participating as a team physician or persistent lobbyist, an effort must be given for the continuing impact of chiropractic on the sports community. Logan graduates, such as John j. Danchik ('74), Marianne S. Gengenbach ('83), and Thomas E. Hyde ('77) have been instrumental in providing that desired leadership.

Their unselfish attitudes and teamwork ethics have expanded the appreciation for chiropractic treatment in sports health. The phenomenal opportunities to help athletes of all ages with injury prevention and injury treatment is apparent.

Cooperation with other health professionals is fundamental.

Future Student -

Bret Toftness, son of Dr. Tom Toftness, with Grandpa, Dr. Gordon.

P.S. - You can purchase your own basketball set at the Logan Bookstore.

Call1-800-782-3344 for details.

GRAND MASQUERADE PARTY

LOGAN AUXILIARY SILENT AUCTION THE AUXIUARY NEEDS DONATED ITEMS IN ALL PRICE RANGES AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNfRY. PLEASE BRING YOUR ITEM TO THE REGisTRATION AND HosPITALITY SUITE ON THURSDAY MoRNING, JUNE 14TH. ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND SCHOLARSIUP FUND. THE SilENT AuCTioN WILL TAKE PLACE DURING THE JUNE 15TH MASQUERADE PARTY.

CLASS

REUNIONS CLASSES OF

1940-1945-1950-1955-1960-1965-1970-1975-1980-1985

TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE RETURNING CLASSES WITH TilE

HIGHEST NUMBER OF RETURNs

& HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF RETURNS

Special Accommodations have been made at the ST. LoUis at the Airport. The MARRIOTT's fine restaurants, indoor and outdoor pools, outdoor tennis courts, and fitness center will entertain your family during your stay.

MARRIOTT IIOTEL

FoR RESERVATIONS CALL THE MARRIOTT AT 800/228-9290 OR 314/423-9700 AND INDICATE THAT YOU WILL BE ATTENDING TilE LoGAN ALUMNI HOMECOMING.

THE 1990 SUPER EVENT CoMMITTEE HAs DECIDED THE THEME FOR THIS YEAR WILL BE A GRAND MASQUERADE PARTY. THE COMMITTEE HOPES TO PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL OF ~~~~==;::::::; YOU TO LET YOUR IMAGINATION GO AND CREATE A COSTUME THAT WILL EXPRESS SOME SUPPRESSED DESIRE TO DRESS UP LIKE SOMEONE OR SOMETHING AND HAVE FUN AT THE PARTY. WE WILL HAVE A CONTEST WITH ILLUSTRIOUS ruDGES TO DETERMINE THE MOST INNOVATIVE OF CREATIONS, PRIZES, TOO! MASKS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR ANYONE WHO FORGOT TO BRING A COSTUME. As USUAL, IF YOU CHOOSE NOT TO BE IN COSTUME, WE INSIST YOU ATTEND IN VERY CASUAL ATTIRE. OUR PURPOSE IS TO HAVE FUN AND SHARE AN EVENING OF ALUMNI HOSPITALITY AND LOGAN FAMILY REUNIONS. WE GUARANTEE A BILL OF FARE THAT WILL SATISFY YOUR APPETITE AND ENTERTAINMENT THAT WILL HELP YOU ENJOY THE EVENING OF RELAXATION AND CAMARADERIE. CocKTAILS AT THE POOL FOLLOWED BY A PARADE TO THE GRAND BALLROOM FOR THE BASH OF THE YEAR. CLEAN OUT THE ATTIC AND FIND THE OUTFIT OR COSTUME YOU WANT; OR RENT OR SEW A COSTUME, OR SIMPLY COME CASUAL. UsE YOUR IMAGINATION AND CREATIVITY. WE HAVE ONLY ONE RESTRICTION-- NO BIRTHDAY SUITS --SORRY!

Or, simply complete the HoTEL RESERVATION FoRM below and MAIL IT DIRECTLY TO TilE MARRIOTT HoTEL.

Any questions can be directed to the Alumni Office: 1851 Schoettler Road P. 0. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 314/227-2100 (In MO) or 800n82-3344 Ext 106/107

!LoGAN-COLLEGE ALUMNI AssociATION HoMECOMING----- -ST. Louis7MARRIOTT -~

June 12-17,1990

AT THE AIRPORT I-70 AT LAMBERT

Please reserve _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ room(s)for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ person(s) Name. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

ST. Loms, MO 63134 (314) 423-9700

Firm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Will miv~ o n - - - - - - - -

Check one:

Will depart o n - - - - - -

CJ 6 p.m.

CJ Guaranteed

Type of Credit C a r d - - - - - - - Card N o . - - - - - - - - - Circle One Type

~

Expiration Date _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Single

1 person - 1 bed Rates

$60

Parlor 1 double

Suite 1 bedroom

$60

$136

Double 2 persons - 1 bed $60 Suite 2 bedrooms $204

Twin 2 persons-2 beds

$60

Checkout Time is 1 p.m. Guest Rooms Available After 3 p.m.

Suites and Parlors after 6 p.m.

Note: Reservations will be held until 6 p.m. unless accompanied by deposit, company guarantee, or major credit card guarantee (Amex, M/C, Visa, C/B D/C).

Reservation must be received 30 days prior to opening date of convention.

Triple

Quad

3 persons- 2 beds

4 persons-2 beds

$60

$60

.

Sharing With Roll-A-Way: $6.00

Cribs: NoCharge

~-----------------------------------------------~

1990 REGISTRATION FORM D~oR

_____________________________________________________ PHoNE( ) _______________

OFFICE ADDRESS-------------------------- CITY _____________ STATE_ _ _ _ ZIP_ _ _ _ _ __ ColLEGE GRADUATED FRoM MoNrH & YEAR---------STATE(s) &LICENSENO.(S)FOR WIDCHYOUNEEDLICENSERENEWAL _______________________________________ DOCTOR'S PRE-REGISTRATION • Standard Registration Fee (Includes 1 Masquerade Party Dinner and 1 Banquet Ticket) • 1990 Alumni Dues Paid Member (Includes 1 Masquerade Party Dinner and 1 Banquet Ticket) • Graduates of 8/88, 8/89, 12/88, 12/89, 4;89 and 4/90- 1990 Dues Paid Member (Social Function Tickets Not Included) • Graduates Over Age 70- 1990 Dues Paid Member (Proof of Age Needed) (Social Function Tickets Not Included)

$295.00 _ _ _ __ $ 195.00 _ _ _ __

Complimentary _ __ Complimentary _ __ $ 30.00 _ _ _ __

CPR CLAss & CERTIFICATION (Not Included in Above Registration) Open to Spouses & CAs AdditionalName(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDITIONAL SOCIAL FUNCTION TICKETS FOR REGISTERED DOCTORS • June 14 Campus Country Fair and Dinner • June 14 Campus Country Fair and Dinner • June 15 Masquerade Party and Dinner • June 15 Masquerade Party and Dinner (Child's Ticket- Age 12 & Under) • June 16 Awards Banquet and Dance

$ 8.00 _ _ _ __

SociAL FuNCTION TICKETS FOR NoN-REGISTERED GuEsTS • June 15 Masquerade Party and Dinner • June 15 Masquerade Party and Dinner (Child's Ticket- Age 12 & Under) • June 16 Awards Banquet and Dance

$ 35.00 _ _ _ __ $ 10.00 _ _ _ __ $38.00 _ _ _ __

$ 5.00 _ _ _ __ $22.50 _ _ _ __ $ 10.00 _ _ _ __ $30.00 _ _ _ __

JUNE 15 GRAYLINE SIGHTSEEING TouR oF ST. LoUIS Zoo & RIVERFRONT • Adult (Age 13 & Over) $10.00 • Child (Age 6 thru 12) $ 5.00 Tour Total _ _ __ • Children under 6 no/charge. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

INTERESTED IN A BABY SITTER FOR YouR GuEST RooM? Contact TLC for Kids 314-725-5660 before June 8.

Enclosed is my check for : (Make Payable to Logan Alumni Association) Please Charge to Card Number

MasterCard

Total _ _ _ _ __

VISA Date ofExpiration _______

Signature ---------------------------------------------Date_ _ _ _ _ __ I need transportation for (number) people to the Logan Campus on Thursday, June 15.

SPOUSE PRE:.REGISTRATION •Auxiliary Dues •June 15 Continental Breakfast and Home Tour •June 16 Brunch and Fashion Show •Sponsor a Student Spouse (Brunch and Fashion Show) Enclosed is my check payable to Logan College Auxiliary _ _ I will be bringing an Item for the Silent Auction

$ $ $ $

15.00 10.00 20.00 15.00

-----------------

Total - - - - - -

Name~------------------------------------------------------~-

Pre-Registration DEADLINE- June 7, 1990 All Registration Fees at Door Will Include $35.00 Late Fee Marriott Hotel Reservations: Toll Free 1-800-228-9290 Logan College Alumni Office: 314-227-2100

0

Arlan Fuhr, D.C. is a 1961 graduate of Logan College, and co-founder and President of Activator Methods, Inc. Dr. Fuhr is considered one of the fathers of moder(l chiropractic, utilizing his in-depth kno\Yiedge of biomechanical research in relationship to the usefulness of the Spinal Adjusting Instrument. In private practice for more than 26 years, Dr. Fuhr is Founder and President of the National Institute of Chiropractic Research (NICR). He has published numerous research articles in the field of Activator Methods, and has completed research programs funded by the National Institute of Health; most notably, "Safety and Efficacy Measuring System for Spinal Manipulation" (1985).

0

0

Ralph Filson, D.C. is a 1969 graduate of Logan College.

Dr. Filson is the President of the Logan Alumni Association, and an associate professor 0 at Logan College.

Major professional 0 · interests include research of disc 0 problems in the lumbar spine and treatment of sports-related injuries.

Recently, he co-authored a research paper entitled, "Manipulative Management of Lower Lumbar Disc Bulge." His lecture will emphasize the approach to treatment of lumbar disc syndrome, utilizing a specialized chiropractic technique with eipdural procedure.

•

Norman W. Kettner, D.C., D.A.C.B.R. is a 1980 graduate of Logan College.

Dr. Kettner is Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Radiology at Logan College. Author of numerous publications, he is editorial advisor for Chiropractic Sports Medicine, D.C. Tracts, and Spinal Manipulation. Major areas of professional interest include chiropractic education, clinical biomechanics, and magnetic resonance imaging. His lecture will emphasize the diagnostic imaging features of pathomechanical syndromes in the upper extremity.

John J. Danchik, M.A., D.C., C.C.S.P., graduated from Logan College in 1977. President of the ACA Council on Sports Injuries and Physical Fitness, and a member of the United States Olympic Sports Medicine Selection Committee, Dr. Danchik is an influential advocate of Sports Chiropractic. He is an avid lecturer, instructor, and author of injury management and has appeared on ABC's World News Tonight and NBC's "Evening Magazine." His clinical expertise encompasses the diagnosis and treatment of sport related injuries. Dr. Danchick's lecture will emphasize the treatment aspects of pathomechanical syndrome in the upper extremity.

John A. Hofmann, D.C., is a 1968 graduate of Logan College of Chiropractic. He is a Diplomate of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners and cofounder of theMichigan Chiropractic Legal Committee. In practice for more 18 years, Dr. Hofmann has'"""""'"'"' himself as an active political figure i the Michigan Chiropractic accepting the dutiful responsibilities Chairman for this political committee. His lecture will efficacy of chiropractic philosophy building a successful large vol practice.

Ronald J, Aragona, D.C., Ph.D., F.A.s.B.E.,

was awarded his Chiropractic Doctorate Degree from Columbia Chiropractic College in 1965. He is a Diplomate of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Dr. Aragona has a Doctorate Degree in Spinal Biomechanics form the Columbi Pacific University of San California. Attending numerous graduate courses at Harvard School, his experience in spin biomechanics is very extensive. H lecture will emphasize the chanics of specific spinal • tions and the A.S.B.E. Prediction Restorative Change.

0 0

-

o•o

Gary L Couture, Ph.D., President of The Institute for Advanced Educational Research, is the nation's valuesdriven leader in Professional and Personal development. He is consistently among America's most highly rated and sought after professional speakers. Dr. Couture creates intense interaction and involvement - a cohesive aura, a unique connection.

This ability to bond with listeners has brought him the prestigious speaker's Oscar Award for Speaker of the Year.

He will lecture on the Five Critical Stages in Building A Practice.

R. James Gregg, D.C. is a graduate from logan College. Dr. Gregg is President of the Life Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of health education, and associated with Life Chiropractic College. He is on the Malpractice Review Board of the American Arbitration Association, on the Board of the National Hospital Private and Convalescence Care Organization, and on the Michigan Board of Chiropractic Examiners. In 1984, he was instrumental in acquiring hospital privileges for chiropractic physicians at Detroit's New Center Hospital. Dr. Gregg will co-lecture with Dr. john Hoffman on Chiropractic Philosophy, in building a large

James J. Lehman, D.C., is a 1972 gra!iuate of logan College, and a Board Member of the logan College Alumni Association. An avid lecturer and publisher, Dr. lehman .continues a busy schedule of consulting and speaking engagements for Success Unlimited. His lecture will emphasize how to market chiropractic successfully in the 90's - The ethical and legal business procedures for chiropractors.

Ralph Barrale, D.C., is a 1969 graduate of logan College. He is an assistant professor of diversified technique and case management at logan College. Dr. Barrale is the logan College representative to the National Chiropractic Mutual Insurance Company Symposium on Malpractice. His clinical expertise is in the diagnosis and treatment of lumbar disc problems. He is an avid free lance writer and lecturer. Dr. Barrale will participate in a multidisciplinary approach to the treatment of lumbar disc syndrome.

Alan P. Zaggy, M.D., is Chief of Anesthesia at the Outpatient Surgery Center of St. louis Dr. Zaggy is a Diplomate of the American Board of Anesthesiology and National Board of Medical Examiners. His specialty is in Cardiac Anesthesiology. His lecture will emphasize the epidural procedure for treatment of the lumbar disc syndrome.

0 Q

..

,

Joseph Smolders, D.C. is a 1982 graduate of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. Developer of Trigger Point Charts, and an avid Motion Palpation Institute Seminar lecturer, his expertise is in the field of Post-Whiplash Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction. Recently, Dr. Smolders contributed to a future chiropractic textbook published by Ashland Press, with Dr. Warren Hammer, D.C., a noted expert in Soft lissue Injuries and Rehabilitation. His presentation will explore the myofascial component of head/neck pain due to injury, chronic strain, organic disease or cervical joint dysfunction, providing practical clinical examples of diagnosis and treatment.

Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Coronary artery disease causes many deaths in the United States. Observation immediately following after the onset of the coronary attack has proven pertinent to the understanding of the mechanism of sudden death.

Early observation has also indicated the possibility of limiting the size of, the damaged area of the heart and, thus, diminishing the incidence of complications. Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is a simple, lifesaving first aid technique that has been used to save thousands of victims who have had heart stoppage from heart conditions, electric shock, drowning, or even automobile accidents. A certification course will be offered under the instruction of Robert M. Aubuchon, EMT-P, Gregory A. Farris, EMT-P, and David R. Herman, EMT-P. The CPR lecture will follow the current standards for the Association ..

• 0 0

•0 0

1990 HOMECOMING PROGRAM Grand Ballroom -Marriott Hotel and Logan College Campus FoR THE DocToR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1990 7:00p.m. to 8:30p.m. EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION

SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1990 YouR CnmcE 8:28 A.M.

JOSEPH J. SMOLDERS, B.S., D.C. "PosT-WHIPLASH MYOFASCIAL PAIN/DYSFUNCTION"

8:28 A.M.

JAMES J. LEHMAN, D.C. "How To MARKET CIDROPRACTIC SucCEssFULLY IN TIIE 90's (ETHicAL AND LEGAL BusiNEss PRoCEDUREs)"

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 7:00a.m. ANNuAL STUDENT/DocTOR GoLF ToURNAMENT 7:26 A.M. 8:01

A.M.

11:47 A.M. 1:02 P.M.

3:00 P.M.

EVENING

TO 11:29 A.M. REGISTRATION CPR CLASS AND CERTIFICATION Bus DEPARTS MARRioTT FOR LOGAf'! CAMPUS RALPH BARRALE, D.C., RALPH FILSON, D.C, & ALAN P. ZAGGY, M.D. " A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO TREATMENT OF LUMBAR Disc SYNDROME (SPECIAilZED ClllROl>RACTIC ADJUSTMENT WIDI EPIDURAL PROCEDURES)" LoGAN CAMPUS Bus DEPARTS MARRIOTT FOR LoGAN CAMPUS CoUNTRY FAIR -DINNER 4:30-6:30 Bus RETURNs TO MARRioTT HoTEL OPEN

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1990 YouR CnmcE 8:02 A.M.

ARLAN W. FUHR, D.C. "UPDATE ON BIOMECHANICAL RESEARCH AND ACTIVATOR MET!IODS"

.QB.

8:02 A.M.

JOHN J. DANCHIK, D.C., C.C.S.P. & NORMAN W. KETTNER D.C., D.A.C.B.R. "PATHOMECHANICAL SYNDROMES OF TIIE UPPER EXTREMITY: DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT"

11:03 A.M.

CoLLEGE REPORT

11:30 A.M.

BusiNEss MEETING/STAR VoTING

YouR CnorcE 1:29 P.M.

GARY L. COUTURE, PH.D. "FIVE CRITICAL STAGES IN BUILDING A PRACTICE"

.QB.

1:29 P.M.

RONALD J. ARAGONA, D.C., PH.D., FASBE "SPINAL BIOMECHANICS AND TIIE A.S.B.E. PREDICTION OF REsTORATIVE CHANGE"

6:30 P.M.

MAsQUERADE PARTY (PooLSIDE CocKTAILS)

7:00 P.M.

MASQUERADE PARTY & DINNER ATTIRE: CosTUME - MAsKs WILL BE PROVIDED AUXTI..IARY SILENT AuCTioN (GRAND BALLROOM)

YouR CnorcE 1:32 P.M.

JOSEPH J. SMOLDERS, B.S., D.C. (CoNT'D)

.QB.

1:32 P.M.

R. JAMES GREGG, D.C. & JOHN A. HOFMANN, D.C. "PRACTICE MANAGEMENT AND TIIE APPUCATION OF TIIE CIDRoPRACTic PRINciPLE IN MoDERN DAY PRACTICE"

6:30 P.M.

CocKTAILS

7:00 P.M.

BANQUET SEATING

7:30 P.M.

AWARDS BANQUET AND DANCE

SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1990 AT YoUR LEISURE FoR THE SPousE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 9:00 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M. REGisTRATioN JU AUXTI..IARY BooTH FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1990 9:00 A.M. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST WEsT CoUNTY HoME ToUR 1:00 P.M. RETURN TO MARRIOTT SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1990 10:00 A.M. ANNuAL BusiNEss MEETING INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS BRUNCH AND FAsmoN SHow BY ARTHURs *SEE DoCToRs SCHEDULE FOR Bus DEPARTURES AND SociAL FUNCTIONS

FoR THE PARENT, TEEN

& CHILD

FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1990 9:30 A.M. ST. LoUis Zoo WIDI LUNCH ON YOUR OWN JU McDoNALD's oN TIIE RIVERFRoNT AND A DRIVING ToUR oF LACLEDE's LANDING.

18 HOURS -CONTINUING EDUCATION

All homecoming programs are intended to keep you apprised of ideas, trends, and issues in the chiropractic environment.

Therefore, the speakers do not necessarily express the philosophy of Logan College.

1990 LoGAN

CoLLEGE STUDENT/ALUMNI GoLF TouRNAMENT

$10,000 FORA

HOLE-IN-ONE! This year's tournament will be held at beautiful St. Andrews Golf Club, in St. Charles, Missouri located minutes from the Airport Marriott. If you have ever played in a Best Shot Scramble, you know how much fun it can be. Play in a foursome with some of your old classmates or students.

HEAVY RouGH

DATE: RAINDATE: WHERE:

CosT: SPONSORSHIP: FouRSOMEs: TRANSPORTATION: TEE TIME: ANY QuESTIONS CALL:

Your entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, cart, golf shirt, beer and most of all FUN!! Prizes will be awarded for first and second place in each of three flights. Special prizes of the tournament include: 1 for longest drive, 5 for closest to the hole.

!!

Thursday, June 14, 1990 Friday, June 15, 1990 St. Andrews Golf Club, St. Charles, MO (From the Airport Marriott, take 1-70 west to Zumbehl Exit, 1/4 mi. west on the North Service (Outer) Rd. Look for the sign to St. Andrews).

Student-$45.00

Doctor-$75.00

$100.00 for sponsorship of a hole or $150.00 for sponsorship plus play.

Recognition of sponsorship will be displayed at each hole.

Every attempt will be made to put players together by requestBUT, no guarantees!

Not scheduled. If you need transportation, please indicate on this form.

7:00a.m. SHARP! Please sign in by 6:30a.m.

Coffee and doughnuts will be provided.

Chris Stromberg or Alumni Office at 314/227-2100 or 800/782-3344

7:00A.M. -1990 LOGAN COLLEGE STUDENT/ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT- JUNE 14,1990

NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P H O N E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS ___________________________________________________ PARTNERS ________________________________________________________________ TRANSPORTATION NEEDED: YES No _____ SHIRT SIZE (THEY RUN SMALL) M_ _ L _ _ XL_ _ XXL_ _ Submit.check and completed form to: FEES: STUDENT $45.00 SPONSORSHIP $100.00

DOCTOR _ _ $75.00 SPONSORSHIP PLUS PLAY $150.00_ _

MAIL EARLY TO ENSURE ENTRY!- LIMITED NUMBER OF ENTRANTS!

Logan College Alumni Association P. 0. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

1990

LoGAN HoMECOMING

& CLASS REUNIONS

SPINAL CoRRECTION CoNTEST CATEGORIES (CIRCLE ONE)

Anterior to Posterior Correction - Full Spine Lateral Correction - Full Spine

THE FILMS MUST BE AT THE COLLEGE NO LATER THAN MAY

11, 1990.

THE ORIGINAL FILMS WILL

BE MAILED BACK TO THE DOCTOR.

CONTEST RULES

1.

THE MOST RECENT X-RAY MUST BE DATED AFTER SEPTEMBER

2.

MRs. SHARON KEHRER

1, 1989.

FILL OUT THE CASE RECORDS, CUT OUT AND ATTACH TO UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER OF FILM #1.

3.

MAIL FILMS TO :

WRITE PATIENT NAME CLEARLY IN UPPER LEFT

LoGAN CoLLEGE ALUMNI AssociATION

1851

ScHOETTLER RoAD

P. 0. Box 1065 CHESTERFIELD,

MO 63006-1065

HAND CORNER ON ALL FILMS WITH WAXED OR X-RAY PENCIL.

4.

COVER YOUR NAME MARKER WITH HEAVY PAPER

5.

6.

ERASE ALL MARKINGS ON THE FILMS.

AWARDS

SO IT CANNOT BE READ. NUMBER THE FILMS IN SEQUENCE, IE.

THERE WILL

#1, #2,

PLAQUE AND

#3, ETC. 7.

WINNERS MUST BE REGISTERED FOR

BE FIRST PLACE

1990

HOMECOMING.

PRIZES AWARDED IN THE ABOVE TWO CATEGORIES

NOTE:

You ARE ADVISED TO OBTAIN PATIENT

CONSENT.

PATffiNT'SNAME.___________________________________________,SEX.________~AGE~---OCCUPATION________________________DATEOFHLMS1 ______~2~--~3______~4_______ DIAGNOSIS OR LOCATION OF PAIN_________________________________________________ CLINICAL RESULTS ______________________________TOTAL NO. OF ADJUSTMENTS ________ DR . ______________________________________________________________________ STREET___________________________________________________________________ CITY____________________________________,STATE ________~--------'ZW_____________

Additional ENTRY FORMS can be copied or mailed to you from the college upon request.

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 21

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro F. Cavazos announces defaulted student loan payoff program

by Christopher A. Heeb On March 1, 1990, graduate doctors, who have defaulted on their federally insured student loans, can take advantage of a new law that was signed by President Bush as part of the Budget Reconciliation Act of 1989. An estimated $30 million in fiscal 1990 can be saved by those taxpayers who have defaulted on their Guaranteed Student loans (GSl) and/or Supplemental Student loans (SlS). According to a recent NASFAA Newsletter: "the measure offers incentives for borroWers in default on their student loans, to pay back all outstanding principal and interest on their loans during a one-time 6 month grace period."

The benefits could be very advantageous to your future. First, an adjustment will be made in your credit records to reflect that the loan was paid, thus purging the negative information previously reported to credit bureaus. Second,

any additional penalties will be avoided, thus restoring your eligibility for deferments. Finally, you can become eligible for other student loan assistance, allowing forbearances and further Title IV student financial assistance. Please note: Defaulters do not receive any benefits not available to the current and former borrowers. Currently, a loan rehabilitation pilot program has been implemented as of August 8, 1989, in Missouri, plus eight other states. These include: New York, New jersey, Florida, Illinois, Arkansas, Washington, Rhode Island, and Vermont. The program provides an incentive for borrowers to begin or continue repaying on their defaulted loans and could provide a model for similar programs in the future. In the state of Missouri, defaulted loans totaling approximately $750,000 to 237 borrowers were purchased by the Missouri

Higher Educatin loan Authority (MoHELA). To qualify for the program, you must have made 12 consecutive monthly payments during the past 12 months. The amount of each payment must be at least as much as (1) the amount required to repay the loan in full within 10 years, (2) the amount agreed to by the borrower and the CBHE, or (3) $50, whichever is greatest.

The Coordinating Board for Higher education is one of nine guaranty agencies nationwide approved for participation in the loan Rehabilitation Pilot Program authorized by Section 428F of the Higher Education Amendments of 1986. Check with your state agency for more information concerning these rehabilitation programs, as all states are now eligible to participate in this program.

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PAGE 22

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Faculty Honored at Awards Banquet

by I rv Lit vag Logan College's annual Faculty Awards Banquet, sponsored by the College Board of Trustees, was held on Saturday evening, February 10, at the Sheraton West Port Inn in St. Louis County.

Presented with the coveted award as "Outstanding Faculty Member of the Year" was Dr. Ronald H. Grant, Logan's Director of Clinical Services.

Dr. Grant was selected by vote of the entire Logan faculty.

Awards also were presented to faculty members honored for out-

standing service by individual academic divisions. In each case, the division chairperson nominated three candidates for the award and the final choice was made by the faculty members of that division.

Faculty members honored were:

Academic Affairs: Max Zebelman, 'D.t., Ph.D.; Administrative: Donald F. Christy, D.C.; Basic Science: Guy A. Dauphin, M.S.; Chiropractic Science: Elmer ). Hawkinson, D.C.; Clinical Science: Gary E. Sanders, Ph.D.; Outpatient Health Center: Kathleen M. Naughton, D.C.; Re-

search: Donna M. Mannella, D.C.; Student Health Center: Elmer J. Hawkinson, D.C. Also honored at the banquet were Richard W. Cranwell, D.C. and George A. Goodman, D.C. on their promotions to Professor; and Doris Bell, D.C., Ralph Filson, D.C., and Patrick R. Maloney, Ph.D. on their promotions to Associate Professor.

Presented with certificates of tenure were Norman W. Kettner, D.C., D.A.C.B.R. and Sudarshan K. Suneja, M.D., Ph.D.

The Awards Banquet provides a good opportunity to visit.

Dr. Gary Sanders received the Clinical Science Award from Dr. Richard Cranwel/.

Dr. Donald Ch .

Admm,strative · · rtsty · A rec elved the ward.

N hton was Dr. Kathleen "aug tient Health awarded the !?utpa Center Award .

Ms. Rosemary Buhr received a special round of applause.

Mr. Guy Dauphin was pleased to .

receive the Bas1c Science Division Award from Dr. V. K. Anand.

Dr. Donna M Research Divi:;nel/o received th on Award. e

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Chairman of The Board, Dr. Gordon Toftness presented the coveted "Outstanding Faculty Member of the Year" to Dr. Ronald Grant, Director of Clinical Services.

NORMAN KETTNER, D.C., D.A.C.B.R., AND SUDARSHAN SUNEJA, M.D., Ph.D. WERE PRESENTED WITH CERTIFICATES OF TENURE.

PAGE 23

Dr. Elmer Hawkinson was honored with Division Awards for both the Student Health Center and Chiropractic Science.

Dr. Max Zebelman received the Academic Affairs Award

RICHARD CRANWELL, D.C., AND GEORGE GOODMAN, D.C., WERE HONORED FOR THEIR PROMOTIONS TO PROFESSOR.

Dr. George Goodman

Dr. Richard Cranwe/1

DORIS BELL, D.C., RALPH FILSON, D.C., AND PATRICK MALONEY, Ph.D. WERE HONORED FOR THEIR PROMOTION TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR.

Dr. Sudarshan Suneja

Dr. Ralph Filson

Dr. Norman Kettner

Dr. Doris Bell

PAGE 24

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Thoughts From an Incoming Student

by T. G. Gaffney Chiropractic is a profession that many people aren't aware of until they have a problem. I was no exception to this.

I learned about the power of chiropractic the hard way. An auto accident in which a fully loaded dumptruck ran a redlight and slammed into my car left me 30% disabled. I went nearly a year seeing various neurologists and neurosurgeons without any sign of relief or improvement ... just more prescriptions and the concept that this was

something that I would "just have to live with."

On the advice of an acquaintance I scheduled an appointment with a Logan alumnus, Dr. Michael Peterson of Tulsa, Oklahoma. It seems incredible now but within a matter of months Dr. Peterson dramatically improved my condition and ultimately restored me to health.

The message I got from all of this was simple and straightforward.

"Chiropractic gets results!!!" And

that is a powerful message! My reasons for wanting to become a chiropractic physician are also simple and straightforward. I would like to have the privilege of helping people and to convey the message of chiropractic to my patients, friends and all those with whom I come in contact. This is important because there will always be people like I was, who are unaware. They can't be helped until we reach them.

Another View From an Incoming Student

by Lauren Hirschberg When I tell students and established adults that I intend to pursue a chiropractic career, I receive mixed reactions. Students ask, "Why not become a medical doctor or a doctor of osteopathy? Why settle for something less?" Of the other individuals, I have received praise for seeking a sensible profession or told of chiropractors who worsened their condition and heightened their pain. Of course, there is one bad apple in every bunch, but a few rotten apples will not change my view of chiropractic and the beliefs of the avocation.

My reasons for following the selfhealing profession of chiropractic area as follows: 1) I believe the body possesses the strength and capability to correct distress from accidents and everyday stress. With correct guidance, a person can follow a natural approach to better health. I view a chiropractor as a person who helps his patients achieve a state of well-being by opening the avenue of natural healing.

2) Chooseing to become a chiropractor classifies me in a category of non-drug therapy. Unlike osteopaths and medical doctors, chiropractors do not utilize synthetic medications as a form of healing.

Why ingest a pill to dull lower back pain when a chiropractor can find the source and correct the problem with a few adjustments and follow

up therapy? I do not believe in taking medications if the problem can be alleviated through chiropractic. If the problem persists and the chiropractor has exhausted his possibilities then of course seek an osteopath or medical doctor. I do not believe in turning to a medical doctor at the onset of pain. A chiropractor may tap the source and prevent possible complications and side effects due to drugs.

3) Another reason why I am seeking to become a chiropractor is because of the rewards - not only monetary. Yes, of course a doctor of chiropractic fares well financiallly, but I'm talking about emotional rewards. Knowing I can help another human being to relieve stress and pain therefore allowing him to carry on his daily life is gratifying.

Healing with hands-on help, unlike impersonal medical doctors (especially in a hospital) strengthens the patient-doctor relationship and ensures the patient he will see positive results (not false positive results) without ensuing complications in the near future. Being able to correct bodily distress and seeing a smile on the patient's face is quite satisfying.

4) Learning about the human body with its intricate and complex systems always fascinated me. By pursuing a career in chiropractic, it will enable me to learn of more in

depth studies of bodily functions and its unbelievable capabilities.

With this knowledge, I can and will help my patients understand why certain problems exist or how their subluxation occurred. I would want the patient to see and understand the situation because he has the right to know- it's his body.

5) All my life I have always wanted to be a health professional, but I did not know what type. I admired medical doctors, but did not favor dispensing of medications for minor problems. I attended Wagner College for nursing, but realized I did not want to follow a doctor's orders, but wanted to personally initiate and perform the treatment. Since that moment in nursing class, I have only thought about pursuing chiropractic. My father has received excellent treatment with positive results, and I have been helped too.

Even though my summary is a bit long, I hope it will portray my personality and stand on chiropractic. Chiropractic beliefs and my thoughts of helping people are very similar.

My post-doctoral goals are: 1) to become board certified in areas such as sports medicine (injuries and fitness), nutritional counseling and possibly therapeutics. I do not plan on just studying and becoming a doctor of chiropractic, but plan to (Contined on next page)

PAGE 25

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990 (Continued from previous page)

extend and strengthen specific branches of the profession.

2) I plan to inform the lay public of the holistic benefits of chiropractic by having strong doctor-patient relationships to make the patient feel secure and safe.

3) Another goal is to have an office where the patient can receive spinal

adjustments followed by therapy to relieve bodily distress.

4) I plan to attend seminars to learn of new ideas, innovations in techniques and equipment and of break-throughs to improve upon the profession. In short, I plan to be the best I can be within chiropractic.

Dr. Monte Greenawalt Visits Dr. Ron Grant visited with Dr. Monte Greenawalt

Students in several classes were treated to the enthusiasm of Dr. Monte Greenawalt who visited on Friday, March 2nd. Dr. Monte, always an exuberant speaker provided motivational words, as well as some hands-on demonstrations. The students really enjoyed his inspiration, as well as the knowledge they gained from his many years of practice in patient management and understanding.

The College appreciates a respected professional, like Dr. Greenawalt, for lending his time to educating and guiding the next generation.

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The system tracks each doctor's patient load in the center and accounts for all billings and expenses attributable to those patients. This enables the center to monitor the quantitative performance of each staff member and financial results.

Until now, the health center had been computerized only for patient accounting purposes. The new program uses an IBM System II, Model 70, which serves as a file server, and three satellite computers tied in as a network. Patient records from Logan's three satellite health centers in the St. Louis area now are being put into the system.

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THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 26

Ergonomics Center Plays a Major at the KDSK Health Fair The Logan College Ergonomics lie. This Health and Fitness Fair was Center, working with the St. Louis another aspect of their public Chapter of the Missouri State Chi- education campaign and the Ergoropractic Association, played a nomics staff welcomed the opportumajor role in the recent "Fit for Life , nity to assist the Association in their Health Fair." The fair was at the endeavors. The first task was to Cervantes Convention Center in determine what the 40 x 40 sq. ft. downtown St. Louis and was spon- display area should contain. Eight sored by KSDK-TV Channel 5. The different stations were designed for health fair drew an estimated 40,000 public participation and education. attendees and featured 1,50 booths These stations included: Carpal related to health care. The Associa- Tunnel Exam, Functional Gait Astion had rented one of the large sessment, Spinal Examination, Body corner booths for this three day Composition, Static and Dynamic event. The other three corner Strength Assessment Stations, Ergobooths had been rented by local nomics Display and an Information hospitals. The chiropractic theme booth. Informational posters and concentrated on demonstrating the handouts were created and situated growth of chiropractic and promo- at each station. A workshop was tion of the health care benefits that held in the Ergonomics Center the chiropractic has to offer. weekend before to acquaint all of those field doctors and students, The St. Louis Chapter of the MSCA who volunteered their time and has been spending extensive amounts of money promoting the energies, to learn about the various chiropractic profession to the pub- stations.

Throughout the whole weekend the chiropractic display appeared to be one of the most active booths and oftentimes, the busiest. As far as we could estimate, from the number of people tested on the equipment, approximately 40,000 people viewed and 1200 people participated in the screenings. Through the combined efforts of the St. Louis Chapter, the Logan College Ergonomic department, various field doctors, and 40 Logan College students the booth was a success.

In a note of appreciation to Logan College, Dr. Larry Schulz, Vice President of the MSCA, was informed that exit interviews performed by the KDSK staff with the health fair attendees, demonstrated that many fairgoers had cited the chiropractic display as the outstanding feature of the fair.

The Ergonomic Center and Industrial Services

by Dr. Donna Mannello It is no secret that during the past two decades, industry has suffered huge losses from OSHA fines and workers compensation cases. There is now an emerging awakening in industry, as in our health care system, that PREVENTION is cost effective. Ergonomics, by definition, implies. PREVENTION; optmizing human performance by redesigning the working environment.

With what appears to be an ever rising cost in health care insurance, many companies are purchasing self-insurance programs, many of which exclude chiropractic care.

This means that it is important for chiropractic to demonstrate its unique and valuable contribution to the ergonomic industrial process.

Chiropractic has been professing PREVENTION for nearly 100 years, and until recently, to a largely

unheeding system. A chiropractors professional training allows him/her to utilize and incorporate skills and a perspective no other health care professional enjoys. This perspective states that structure affects function, and conversely that function affects structure. This is where ergonomics and chiropractic have found their common ground.

Here at the Ergonomics Center, we are proud to be able to offer several industrial intervention services aimed at helping those field doctors who want to or are already interfacing with industry. Some of the types of services we have to offer include Workshops, Ergonomic/Biomechanical worksite evaluations, Corporate Consulting, clinical evaluations, development of preplacement physical exams, proposal and/or program development. All of these

services are directed to assist those doctors who are attempting to help companies gain control over their workers' compensation problems through PREVENTION. Our Workshops provide information and training on almost every aspect of industrial interfacing. The Ergonomic/Biochemical worksite analysis is our most powerful method of determining specific biomechanical problems. This analysis is performed by the field doctor supplying the center with specific angle videotapes. The analysis includes graphic illustrations, determination of the amount of biomechanical stress to various boqy parts and the anticipated effect on the musculoskeletal system. Corporate consulting consists of direct assistance to the field doctor with company management.

(Continued on next page.)

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 27

Chiropractic Task Force For Medicare Reform National Associations to Push for Medicare Change Arlington, Virgina, January 18, 1990 - The legislative committees of the American Chiropractic Association (ACA) and the International Chiropractors Association (ICA) have agreed to work cooperatively toward passage of legislative language to improve the standing of doctors of chiropractic (DCs) and their patients under Medicare.

The ICA Legislative Committee and the ACA Commission on Legislation convened in a joint session on October 7, 1989, to craft legislative language that would, if passed by Congress, eliminate Medicare's mandatory x-ray policy and allow the DC to make his or her own diagnosis, and authorize payment for x-rays, physical examinations, and adjustments of the spine.

The two committees have recommended the creation of a new entity to spearhead this initiative. A proposal has been presented to the respective Boards of Directors of the ICA and ACA calling for the establishment of a Chiropractic Task Force for Medicare Reform. The single purpose of this Task Force will be to implement the legislative strategy decided upon to secure the ultimate passage of the chiropractic amendment. That strategy envisions extensive use of doctors and patients in a concerted grassroots lobbying campaign, to be supplemented by the direct lobbying efforts of the national associations' staffs in Washington, D.C. The legislative blueprint calls for the introduction of the chiropractic amendment in both the House of Representatives and the Senate early in 1990. Meanwhile, the Task (Continued from previous page) Clinical evaluations, development of preplacement exams, proposal and program development are self explanatory.

If you would like more information on the services we have to offer including costs please contact Barbara at the Ergonomics Center, extension 322.

Force will be soliciting support from a select group of top health care leaders in Congress, and from among them, choose appropriate individuals to sponsor this legislation.

In adopting the amendatory language, the two associations dis-

Dean's List

played a spirit of cooperation intended to serve the interest of all DCs regardless of national association affiliation. All actions taken toward final passage of this historic amendment will be conducted in a manner so as to foster a continuation of this cooperative spirit.

Fall Trimester, 1989

TRIMESTER 1

TRIMESTER 4 (cont.)

TRIMESTER 8 (cont.)

Darren W. Beavers Joan K. Bendell Douglas P. Brust Kelly R. Carson Alan A. Celeste Christopher D. Curran Philip A. DiCarlo Tracy L. Dobbs Kristina M. Falcon Deborah L. Fisher Richard]. Gakner Betty A. Gonyaw Armando B. Gonzales David B. Gualano Gary W. Hauser Debbie M. Hopp Lisa A. johnson Grace K. Johnstone Dean E. Jones Darrell A. Joslin Daren D. Mazzone Sean R. McClure Rick C. Mosso Stefan D. Murza Peter J. Painter Greg W. Payne Christopher L. Pecsok Bettina K. Royston Phyllis B. S. Russo Bernice A. Ryan Timothy A. Ryan James R. Saeli Darian L. Smith Richard Smolen David A. Starkey Michael E. Teifke Todd A. Ulery Bradley D. VanDyke Charles G. Weiss

jenny L. Crosby Danny P. DiCristofaro Stephen R. King Jerry D. Nashman Daniel F. Rhoads Jay D. Rohleder John M. Simmons Vicki L. Stoops

Daniel H. Monaghan Samuel L. Morris Patricia A. Osborne Dorothy A. Pernell James R. Pohlmann Terry A. Viviani David M. Watto

TRIMESTER 2 Steven Auerbach Jason H. Blumenfeld Clint R. Breeze Joe E. Habes Sybil M. Hutchison Kahlid H. Mankal Steven C. Obert Jerry L. Radas Scott]. Scudder TRIMESTER 3 lynn M. Borst Jay D. Burness Starr L. Parsons Dave L. Super TRIMESTER 4 Jeffrey S. Barker Stephen j. Baublis Michael D. Butterfield Patrick W. Click David M. Collins

TRIMESTER 5 Christopher J. Basiletti Gale F. Cooney Antonio P. Crisci Barbara R. j. Ebbert Wayne R. Glasco David G. Hartmann Xavier K. Haymer lee F. Juhan Francoise C. Merrien Rick Shaikewitz Charles J. Steets TRIMESTER 6 Katherine Branchaud William D. Howrilla Chad C. larson Julianne M. Martiny Kristian F. McCoy Christine]. Moore TRIMESTER 7 Paul E. Dougherty Scott C. Ehlermann jon K. Engelhardt Thomas E. Gargiula Howard G. Hadley Brian P. Jacquot Mark T. larson Brian D. Marks David C. Perrine Christine Petralia Charles E. Russell John W. Sands Chester J. Villa Pamela j. Wakefield TRIMESTER 6 Reuben E. Barrett Thomas M. Ben hard Robert C. Bernstein Rebecca Brown Vincent E. Brunelle Brian S. Fassel Darren j. Holsten Bruce D. Horchak Gerry B. Hovde lynn R. Hultine Todd S. jones lincoln D. Kamell Beverly]. Kerr Richard A. Koelling Duane T. lowe Michael R. Magner

TRIMESTER 9 Keith M. Bartley David V. Beavers Martha K. Boelter Shawn L. Cagle Benjamin D. Dijoseph Gary S. Drown Keith M. Everman Charles T. Hewett Jeffrey R. Kamper Christopher D. Mallory Gerlad Nastasia, Jr. Thomas F. Oake Melvin Rayburn Wally A. Saka David R. Yarasheski Patricia M. Zientek TRIMESTER 10 james B. Arceneaux Anthony J. Badalamenti Marjorie A. Baum Christine Bohan Kathy A. Boulet Nicholas Campanella Gunnar P. Carson Jeannine M. Clemons Jeffrey M. Cohen Kimberly S. Connelly Paul E. Diekel Richard J. Duchesne PhilipS. Dudak Dolores P. Grebe Francis W. Hanna Jeffrey K. Johnson Rex J. Knauf Kiet A. le Steven M. Longo Donald E. McGriff Jeffrey A. McKinley Mimi 0. Miller john R. Mordaga Stephen A. Nedd Martin Orimenko Harvey D. Rhoads Robert C. Rimkis Thomas T. Rohrick Reya L. Rothman Alan M. Schaffel Sherry]. Traylor Robert D. Vining Jeffrey S. Ware larry C. Weeks Mark E. White Mark D. Wilson

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 28

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AADVANTAGEm

Erratum In the last edition of the Tower, Winter 1989/90 on page 23, we apologize for an error made in the article titled "4th Annual Symposium on Low Back Pain". The article stated that Dr. Donna Mannella presented a paper defining the significant ability of the Dynatron 2000 to detect effort in the workplace. The paper that was presented had nothing at all to do with the workplace.

It was titled, "The Ability of the Dynatron to Detect Effort Level." Dynatronics, in their manual stated that the Dynatron could be used to detect malingerers, this is the premise that was tested and presented in the paper. Two different projects were performed with 2 different protocols neither of which demonstrated that the Dynatron 2000 could detect malingerers with any level of significance. We are sorry for any misrepresentation of research material.

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

PAGE 29

1990 SEMINAR DEVELOPMENT SURVEY The post graduate department of Logan College is planning their September 1990 calendar and would like to know from our Alumni which course they would most like to see presented on campus. ____ Diplomate, Chiropractic Orthopedic ____ Diplomate, Council on Internal Disorders ____ Diplomate, Sports Injuries and Physical Fitness ____ Diplomate, Council on Nutrition The above programs are presented on a monthly basis and require a minimum of twenty-seven months to complete.

The following program leads to eligibility to sit for a Certification Examination and requires ten (10) months to complete (1 session per month): 1

____ Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician (C.C.S.P.) Detach on the dotted line and return to: Logan College of Chiropractic Postgraduate Department P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

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PAGE 30

THE TOWER/SPRING 1990

Postgraduate Schedule Report For April, 1990 Credit Hours

Date

Course

4/7/90

"Industrial Consultants" Location: St. Louis Airport Marriott St. Louis, MO Instructor: Patrick Venditti, BS, DC

8

4/28/904/29/90

"Common Athletic Injuries" Location: The Hilton at University Place Charlotte, NC ' ' Instructor: John Danchik, MS, DC, CCSP

12

"Basic Chiropractic Assistant Radiology" Location: Cleveland Community College, Shelby, NC Instructor: Eugene Lewis, DC

12

4/21/904/22/90

4/21/904/22/90

"Advanced Acup~ncture Case Presentations and Workshop" Location: Radison Hotel, Bismark, ND Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC

Date

Course

4/7/904/8/90

"Acupuncture Research & Pain Contjrol & Exam" Location: Logan College of Chiropractic Campus, Chesterfield, MO Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC

12.5

4/28/904/29/90

"Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Acquired Deficiency Syndrome" Location: Holiday Inn, St. Peters, MO Instructor: Sudarshan Suneja, MD, PhD

12

4/21/904/22/90

"Central Nervous System Disorders Part 2; Congenital Defects, Infections, Tumors" Location: Logan College of Chiropractic Campus, Chesterfield, MO Instructor: Martin Gruder, DC, DABCO

12

4/21/904/22/90

"Fractures- Part 2" Location: MECO, Inc., Educational Center, Albuquerque, NM Instructor: Richard Ackerman, DC, DABCO

12

4/21/904/22/90

"Orthopedics Session 10- Lumbar Spine- Part 1" Location: Holiday Inn-East, Wichita, KS Instructor: Scott Banks, DC, FICC

12

12.5

Credit Hours

4/21/904/22/90

"The Use of Therapeutic Modalities in the Treatment of Sports lnujuries, Legal Aspects of a Chiropractic Office" Location: Sheraton Hotel, Akron, OH Instructor: Robert Sherman, JD

12

417190-

"X-Ray Exposure Factors, Charts & Tests, Problem Solving" Location: Brookfield Marriott, Brookfield, WI Instructor: Gary Casper, DC

12

4/21/904/22/90

"Upper Cervical Spine" Location: Holiday Inn - Crowns Plaza, Arlington, VA Instructor: Dennis Skogsbergh, DC, DABCO

12

4/21/904/22/90

"Thoracic Spinal Disorders; Scoliosis" Location: Logan College of Chiropractic Campus, Chesterfield, MO Instructor: Braden McKechnie, DC

12

4/28/904/29/90

"Metabolic Bone Disease" Location: Hotel Sofitel, Miami, FL Instructor: Norman Kettner, DC, DACBR

12

4/28/904/29/90

12

4/28/904/29/90

"Fitness Programs - Body Types and Nutrition in Athletes" Location: Star Quality Resort, Orlando, FL Instructor: Marianne Gengenbach, DC

12

"Basic CA X-Ray Training Program" Location: Logan College of Chiropractic Campus, Chesterfield, MO Instructor: D. Robert Kuhn, DC

4/21/904/22/90

12

4/28/904/29/90

"Claims Review and Reporting Seminar -The Consultant's Role" Location: West Inn O'Hare, Rosement, IL Instructor: Warren Jahn, DC, FACO

12

"Trauma; Spinal Fractures 8-NJ Skeletal X-Ray" Location: Bloomfield College, Bloomfield, NJ Instructor: Norman Kettner, DC, DACBR

4/21/904/22/90

12

4/28/904/29/90

"Radiography X-Ray" Location: Monarch Inn, Baton Rouge, LA Instructor: Gary Casper, DC

12

"Spec. Peripheral, Cranial & Auton.

Nerve Lesion & Neuro. Examination" Location: Holiday Inn-Columbia NW, Columbia, SC Instructor: Warren Jahn, DC, FACO

4/f21/904/22/90

"Cervical, Skull, Thoracic, Chest Lum. Spine Views'~ Location: Brookfield Marriott, Brookfield, WI Instructor: Gary Casper, DC

12

4/8/90

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APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP

LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

1990 Membership Dues for 1st Year Graduate .................... $ 33.00 Membership Dues for 2nd Year Graduate .................... $ 6iOO Membership Dues for 3rd Year and Each Year Thereafter ...... $100.00 Dr. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D a t e of Birth--/--/-Office Address _ _ ___;;:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

JOIN US! LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

"Protects and promotes Logan College, the art, science and philosophy of chiropractic and the professional welfare of its melllbers."

City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State ____ Zip _ _ _ __ Office Phone ( _ _ ) _ _ _ _ _ Social Security No. - - / - - / - Date of Graduation

College - - - - - - - - -

I Wish to Pay By: (Check One) Check_; MasterCard_; Visa_; Amount

Card Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date of Expiration _ _ _ _ _ __ Signature

RECENT GRADUATES ARE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION First year graduates pay 1/3 full dues. Second year graduates pay 2/3/ full dues.

Date _ _ _ _ _ __ Please make check payable and remit to:

LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

Logan College of Chiropractic The TOWER 1851 Schoettler Road P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

Membership benefits include an AD&D Life Insurance Policy, inclusion in the Logan Alumni Referral Directory, reduced homecoming fee and bimonthly newsletter.

Non-Profit U.S. Postage

PAID Jefferson City, Mo. PERMIT NO. 210