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THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE3
Logan Alumni Help Provide Chiropractic Care to Romanian Children Children in Romanian orphanages, featured in the heartbreaking television network news segments two years ago, continue to suffer from many problems related to physical and emotional neglect. When the International Chiropractors Association announced plans last year to open a clinic serving a Romanian orphanage, Dr. Lydia Kinkead, then a Logan student, was eager to join the ICA's preceptorship program at the clinic. Dr. Kinkead was selected to participate in the program, and early last fall, she set off for Negru ON THE COVER: Logan Hockey Club center Randy Wilkie, Tri 1, is pictured with an opponent in pursuit.
LOGAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ronald L. Harris, D.C., F.l.C.C, Chairperso n Gerald Kari, D.C., Vice Chairperson
Board Members Virginia Brown, Ph.D.
Howard Chape l, D.C. Arden Fenander, D.C.
Edward Glover, D.C. Robert J. Matrisciano, D.C. Senator Tom McCarthy Weldon Odom, D.C., F.l.C.C. Eli zabet h Parrott, D.C., F.1.C.C. Gretchen Schreffler, D.C. Stewart Smith, J.D. Robert Stearley, B.S. Larry Steele, D.C. E. L. Strothe ide, D.C. Logan Administration George A. Goodman, D.C., F.l.C.C. President William Ramsey, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs
Sharon Ke hre r, M.B.A. Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Ronald Grant, D.C., F.l.C.C. Clinica l Director
Photography Bill We idler Jim Wo lz Additional Photography Page 13 Steve Effren Page 10 -
Dr. Patrick Venditti
All correspondence may be add ressed to:
The TOWER of Logan College 1851 Schoettler Road, P.O . Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
Voda, Romania, where the clinic is located. Her fiance, December '92 graduate Dr. Charles Weiss, joined her in Romania during the Fall '93 trimester. Dr. Weiss held administrative and instructional responsibilities in the clinic, and also helped provide care for the children . Dr . Kinkead graduated from Logan in December, and Drs. Kinkead and Weiss were asked by the ICA to return to Romania, as the directors of the ICA's International Service Corps, which administers the clinic. Before leaving for Romania, Drs. Kinkead and Weiss visited Florida, Georgia, and the Logan campus to discuss their experiences, and met with leaders of the ICA in Washington , D.C. Prior to returning to Romania, Drs. Kinkead and Weiss, who had been leaders of the Logan chapter of Student ICA while studying at Logan, also were named to the executive board of the ICA Council on Fitness and Sports Health Science. Before leaving for Romania at the end of January, Drs. Kinkead and Weiss discussed their experiences with us.
Q. What kinds of physical problems do the patients in the orphanage clinic have? Dr. Kinkead: We saw many conditions - from congenital syphilis to severe bone deformities, nutritional deprivation, and rickets. About 50% of the children have autistic characteristics and physical problems resulting from institutionalization. Many of the children were tied with their feet in the air at very young ages, while their bones were still soft, so that they were in position for easy changing of their diapers, or "nappies" as their caretakers call them. Also, since the children had no
Ors. Weiss and Kinkead
freedom to move, this eliminated the need for supervision. In some cases, their joints twisted - man y of the children's patellas (kneecaps) have rotated to the backs of the ir legs. In other cases, it appears t hat bones have fused whe re joi nts should exist, although we won't be certain of that until an x-ray machine, to be delivered this month, arrives. Diseases such as AIDS and hepatitis probably are present, because many of the children are ill for months at a time. However, diagnostic equipment and supplies are extremely limited. The Romanian government tests children for AIDS, and we were told tests showed no incidence of AIDS among the children in the ICA clinic. However, the region where Negru Voda is located has the highest incidence of AIDS in Eastern Europe, so of course we didn't have much confidence in the test results we were given.
Q. What are the clinical duties of the chiropractic interns working in the ICA clinic, and how is clinical supervision provided? Dr. Weiss: Interns come to the clinic on rotations of at least six weeks, with clinical supervision (continued on page 4)
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE4 provided by DCs sent on 10-day rotations by the ICA. Romanian medical doctors also work closely with everyone in the clinic. The chiropractic interns and clinicians perform thorough physical examinations, and provide spinal and extremity adjustments to the children whose bones and joints are determined to be relatively healthy. In many cases, joint mobility, walking ability, etc. have improved greatly. For example, a girl named Felicia, who has a left hemiparesis resulting from congenital syphilis, showed great improve ment in walking ability after being adjusted. However, until the x-ray unit arrives, we won't be able to determine the types of chiropractic adjustments appropriate for many of the children with bone deformities. Dr. Kinkead: In some cases, the children with bone deformities do receive orthopedic surgery. However, post-surgical care is almost non-existent. I examined a boy who had a fresh, draining surgical wound on his leg, to which no bandaging had been applied. We help with these problems by sterilizing and bandaging wounds.
Q. How did the Romanian physicians respond to chiropractic? Dr. Weiss: Romanian medical doctors prefer to utilize medication and surgery only when necessary, utilizing non-invasive forms of health care, such as physical therapy and rehabilitation, whenever possible. Chiropractic was completely new to them, but due to our similar philosophies, we found that many of them were intrigued by chiropractic. We spent a week at the Municipal Hospital, on a rotation. We were asked to re vie w chronic cases, in whi ch patients had not responded to an y kind of care, to se e if we could help them. Q. How did the children in the orphanage clinic respond to you? Dr. Weiss: Most of the children
Ors. Kinkead and Weiss with some of the children at the Romanian orphanage.
are very loving and crave attention in any form . Their need can be overwhelming at times - you walk down the hallway, and 30 kids all want you to pay attention to them. It's hard to say no, but we have to do that in order to get physical exams and other work completed each day. However, we do set aside time every day to play and interact with the children. Some of the children there have experienced sexual abuse, and will not easily tolerate any examination procedures. It can take a week to com plete a physical exam, because you ca n only do what they'll let you do on any given day. Dr. Kinkead: It's so rewarding when the kids respond to us , though, because they've had so little outside stimulation. Many of them are in the habit of sitting and looking at their hands for hours at a time, or sitting immobile in a hallway for hours, because they've never had anything else to do.
Q. Is anything being done to improve the children's situation, apart from the care the ICA is providing? Dr. Kinkead: International volun teers are now attempting to teach safe, healthy child-care practices to the "infirmieres" who care for the children. The volunteers find it difficult to bring about changes,
though. The children still are bathed only once or twice a week, and the infirmieres often must be persuaded to brush the children's teeth . The Romanian medical doctors helped us communicate with the children in the clinic, but we also had to use hand-signs and other non-verbal communicatio n . The children, even those in thei r teens, often know very few words of th eir own language. Many may have normal intelligence, but they are almost entirely lacking in communication experience. The international volunteers have now established classes, in which the children are taught basic vocabulary words, shapes, and colors. Amazing as it would sound to most Americans, some of the students in these classes may be as old as 16. The Romanian society traditionally viewed these children as " nonprodu ctive", and therefore not worthy of concern - that's why people don 't really want to take care of them. As a nation, Romanians are embarrassed by the situation, but they also want to move on, without really dealing with it. There still is a lot of inte rnational interest in adopting Romani an children. Many people have asked us about it, and we hope to adopt two of the girls from the orphanage ourselves.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGES and fruits, are hard to find. In our apartment, running water was available only two to four hours a day, and there was no hot water at all in the village. Dr. Weiss: Shopping is a very different experience there, too. Stores sell whatever they happen to have. One store might have orange juice, space heaters, and shoes, while the next store would have other unrelated items. Dr. Kinkead: It was a wonderful experience to be in Romania to work with the children at the clinic. I've never had so little, yet felt so rich.
Dr. Weiss adjusts one of his young patients at the orphanage.
Q. What was it like to live in Romania? Dr. Kinkead: Th e Rom anians' perceptions of Americans are very interesting, in that they're based largely on the television program, "Dallas". One result of this perception was that the Romanians tried to serve us alcoholic drinks at every meal, certain that this w as customary in the U.S. And of course, many things that we take for granted, like vegetables
Ed. Note: St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist Christine Bertelson described the experiences Drs. Kinkead and Weiss shared last fall, and th e servi ces they are now providing in Romania, in a column in the Jan. 29 issue of the newspaper. Romanian Clinicship applications are available from the ICA. Chiropractic students wishing to apply to th e preceptorship program, and doctors wishing to volunteer for supervisory rotations should call 1/ 800-423-4690. Clothing, suppli es, and financial contributions for the Romanian clinic also are being
accepted. Contact the ICA for additional information. Contact your accountant for information concerning the tax deduct ib ility of donations.
SDC Donates Workout Equipment Th e Logan Student Doctors Council has donated $3,500 to the College, to cover the cost of new equipment for the College's Workout Center. As the Summer 1993 issue of the Tower reported , the Workout Center opened with a vari ety of fr ee -we ight t rain ing equipment, a Universal Aerobicycle, and a weight training mach ine. The Center is located on the low er level of the Science, Rese arch, and Ergono mics Center. The SDC's gift made possible the purchase of a Bodyguard stairclimbing machine, a row ing machine, a Roman chair, and a ch in-up bar. The Workout Center has been well-received by Logan students and employees. Everyone working out signs in when entering the Center, and the January register showed a total of 460 workouts.
Board of Trustees Approves Tuition Increase Th e Logan Board of Trustees met in West St. Louis County on February 5. During the Board meeting, the Trustees approved a 2% tuition increase effective September, 1994. Tui t ion will ris e to $4, 205 p e r t rimester. During the meeting, th e Board elected a member of its Advisory Counci l, Edward Glover, D.C., t o a three-year term on t he Board of Trustees. Dr. Glover, a 1953 Logan graduate from Peoria, Ill., previo usly served o n the Board of Trust ees for nine years, the maximum number of consecutive years allowed. He complet ed his last term on th e Board in 1993, and aft e r o n e year, w as eligible to serve again. As a m ember
of the Board's Advisory Council during 1993, Dr. Glover worked with the Board of Trustees, but did not have votin g privileges. Re-elect ed to three-year t erms on the Board of Trustees w ere Arden Fe nander, D.C. '59, and E.L. Strotheide, D.C. '64. Drs. Fenander and Stroth eide practice in Wisco nsin Rapids, Wis., and Granite City, Ill., respectively. Also re-elected to th e Board of Trustees w ere Virginia Brown, Ph.D., of St. Lo uis, a retired executive editor of th e M cGraw Hill Book Company, and Stewart Smith, J.D., a retired corporat e executive who was employed by Union Electric Company in St. Louis. Smith was re-elected to a three-year term and
Brown to a two-year term, as she will reach the nine-consecutive-year limit for service on the Board in two years. Smith also w as elect ed to chair a new Board of Jrustees committee est abli shed during th e Febru ary meeting. The Development Committee will w o rk closely with Donald Mclain, D irector of Institutional Advance m ent at Logan, providing assistance with fund-rai sing efforts. Arthur L. McAuliffe, D.C., of Co lumbia, Ill. w as re-elected to a one-year t erm on th e Advisory Counci l of the Board of Trust ees. Dr . M c Auliff e gradu at e d Cum Laude from the form er Missouri Chirop racti c College in 1953.
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THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
Successful Challenge Campaign Augments Logan Endowment by More Than $200,000 Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman and Director of Institutional Advancement Donald Mclain announced that a total of $127,337 had been raised by the deadline of a fund-raising challenge which the College received last fall. William M. Harris, D.C., President of the Foundation for the Advancement of Chiropractic Education, offered Logan a $75,000 grant from his Alpharetta, Ga. based foundation, contingent upon the College's success in raising at least that amount by December 15. As Dr. Harris stipulated in the challenge, the money raised by Logan College, and the $75,000 awarded by the FACE have been added to the College endowment. Dr. Harris will be the speaker at the 1994 Logan Homecoming banquet on Saturday, June 18.
Dr. Harris (left) presents the $75,000 Challenge contribution from the F.A.C.E. to Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman. Pictured at right is Donald Mclain, Logan's Director of Institutional Advancement.
Corporate Contributors Dr. Paul Cornelius Helping Logan Meet the Challenge The overwhelmingly positive response to Logan's Challenge Grant fund raising campaign is exemplified by Paul Cornelius, D.C. Like many Logan alumni, Dr. Cornelius feels a very personal commitment to his alma mater - such a strong commitment, that he contributed $11,000 to help the College meet its fundDr. Cornelius raising challenge. Dr. Cornelius, a native of Iowa, settled in the St. Louis area with his late wife, Marie, after he graduated from Logan in 1940. He enrolled at Logan because only chiropractic care had he lped his brother, who had been struck by a car. Unfortunate ly, before Dr. Cornelius completed his e ducation at Logan, his brothe r passed away. Dr. Cornelius recalls with fondness the concern and sympathy shown by ¡ the College's founder, Dr. H.B. Logan, when he learned of the brother's impending death. Dr. Cornelius also respected Dr. Logan's insistence upon a high-quality, four-year education for his students, a nd he feels strongly about the Logan system of body mechanics and full-spine mechanical evaluation. "The Logan system was one of the greatest advances in chiropractic up to that point," says Dr. Cornelius. " And today, Logan continues to make excellent progress. The College has always made good use of its finan cial resources, a nd I feel that it is ve ry worthy of my support."
In addition to the companies whose representatives are pictured below, the Bennett X-Ray Corporation of Copiague, N. Y., and Jefferson Bank and Trust of St. Louis contributed to the Challenge campaign.
Kim Neidert (2nd from left) of Modern Litho Print Company presents a contribution from the Jefferson City, Mo. firm to Dr. Goodman. Also pictured are Donald Mclain, Director of Institutional Advancement, and Sharon Kehrer, Vice President of Administrative Affairs. Modern Litho has printed the Tower for many years, and also does other printing work for Logan College.
-----~i=iil~;:::.:::;iiiiiiiiii~~
I
Irv Litvag of Adamson Public Relations of Clayton, Mo., presents a check from the company and its parent firm, Adamson Advertising, Inc. to Donald Mclain. Cail Gardner, also of Adamson Public Relations, and Dr. Goodman are at right. Adamson has handled public relations and publications duties for Logan College for almost seven years.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
•
PAGE7
ALUMNI
•
N 0 TES Congratulations to ... R.B. Mawhiney, D.C. '53, of Oconomowoc, Wis., who has published his second volume on the history of chiropractic in Wisconsin. Distribution of Chiropractic in Wisconsin 1950-1990 began in February. Like its predecessor, Chiropractic in Wisconsin 1900-1950, the book is being distribute d to chiropractic colleges, individual doctors, and Wisconsin public libraries. Dr. Mawhiney also is the Director of the International Scoliosis Research Center. Working with the Center Board of Directors, he has established a boa rd certification program in scoliosis, in conjunction with Parker College of Chiropractic.
•
Steve Williams, D.C. '76, who was nam ed " Chiropractor of th e Year" by the Tenne ssee Chiropractic Association. Dr. Williams is se rving his second term as a member of the TCA Board of Directors. He chairs the TCA Health Care Facilities Council, and previously receive d th e TCA Pre sident's Awa rd for outsta ndin g se rvice to the TCA. Dr. Willi ams, who practices in Nashville, is Board qualified in c hiropractic orthopedics.
•
Peter W. Kfoury, D.C. '78, of Cha rl eston, S.C. Dr. Kfoury has ac hi eve d Diplomate statu s with th e Am e ri ca n Boa rd of Chiropractic Intern is ts.
•
Paul J. Mulvihill, D.C. '80, of M a di s on , N .J., who ha s b ee n e le cted to serve on t he M adison Boa rd of Hea lt h. Dr. Mulvihill is t he first chiropracti c physician to serve on the Board. The Board has th e authority to pass local publ ic health ordina nces, a nd to adopt codes whic h have t he force o f law.
Dr. Mulvihill is a Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician, and he is in his second year of study of chiropractic craniopathy.
•
Dana Lynch Whyatt, D.C. '81, of Memphis, Tenn., who was selected as "Chiropractic Woman of the Year" by the Tennessee Chiropractic Association. Dr. Whyatt has served as the Association 's treasurer and m e mbership c h a irman for two years.
•
William F. White, D.C. '81, who has received the degree of Juris Doctoris from the Saint Louis University School of Law. Dr. White plans to practice law in St. Louis, focusing on civil litigation and administrative law .
•
Steven J. Brodar, D.C. '82, who has achie ved Diplomate status with the Ame rican Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists. Dr. Brodar, who practices in Lexington, N.C., also was elected as a Fellow of the Acade my of Chiropractic Orthopedists.
•
Donald Wegener, D.C. '82, who was named "Young Chiropractor of the Year" by the Tenne ssee Chiropracti c Asso ciation. Dr. Wege ne r is Vice Pre side nt of the TCA, and is a past presid e nt of th e Te nn essee Valley C hiropractic Association. He h as D iplom at e st a t u s with th e American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists. Dr. Wegene r practi ces in the Knoxville area.
•
Allise Marter Craft, D.C. '82, a nd Mark Richard Craft, D.C. '83, a nd th e ir son De von, on the birth o f daughter Morgan on Nov. 28.
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Kathryn Guenther-Stanek, D.C. '86, of Picayune , Miss., who was
recently elected President o f t he Mississippi Association o f C hi ropractors.
• Robin Hunter, D.C. '86, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been named a Fellow of the International College of Chiropractors. Dr. Hunter's induction into the ICC was a nnounced last fall in Colum bus, at th e convention of th e O h io State Chiropractors Association . During the convention, Dr. Hunter also was recognized by Logan Pre sid ent George A. Goodman, D.C., F.l. C.C., who presented a plaqu e to Dr. Hunter which nam e d he r as a Fellow of the ICC. In 1992, Dr. Hunter beca me the first woman to be elected President of . the ACA Council o n Sports Injuries and Physical Fit ne ss. She also was th e first woma n to be electe d preside nt of a n ACA cl inica l council. Dr. Hunte r co ntin ues to se rve the ACA Sports Inju ry Council as Past President.
•
Judy Cross, D.C. '90, a nd Scott Lamp, D.C. '93, both o f Alexa ndria, Va. They have a nnoun ced the ir e ngage me nt, a nd plan to be ma rried next October.
•
Jonathon D. Murphy, D.C. '91, who a nnounced his e ngage me nt to M a uree n Mitchell. Th ey will be m a rr ie d n e xt Se pt e m ber . D r. Murphy practices in Rice Lake, Wis.
•
Russell Edgar, D.C. '89 a nd Neil Edgar, D.C. '92. The two brothe rs practice in Da nville, Va. They we re recently fe ature d in articl es in two Danville-area newspapers, th e Chath am Star-Tribun e and the Danville Register and Bee, for the ir work with a five-yea r-old boy with cerebra l palsy. (co ntinu ed o n page 8)
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGES (continued from page 7) The articles describe a therapeutic full-body vest that the brothers designed for the boy to use at home, after Medicaid cutbacks reduced his weekly sessions with a physical therapist to two per month. The vest provides light resistance when he moves his arms and legs, to help develop his muscles. Describing the vest, Dr. Russell told the Register and Bee, "It's a very simple design (that) we can improve later. If he gets stronger, maybe this can help others." The article also noted that the Ors. Edgar do not charge the boy's mother for his visits to their office.
•
John Andrew Colyer, D.C., a December '93 graduate. Prior to graduating from Logan, Dr. Colyer received an Outstanding Service Award presented by the National Chiropractic Mutual Insurance Company, in conjunction with the American Chiropractic Association. Dr. Colyer was President of the Logan chapter of Student ACA for 1992-93. The award recognized his leadership and dedication to SACA.
I Condolences to . . .
Ann Berlin Keffer, D.C. '58 of Kinston, N.C., and her sister and brother in-law, Phaedra Keffer Pollock D.C. '60, and Ronald J. Pollock, D.C. '62, of Cinnaminson, N.J. William Anderson Keffer, D.C., father of Ors. Ann and Phaedra, passed away on December 30. Dr. Keffer graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1928, and studied at Logan as a postgraduate student in 1947. He practiced chiropractic in Kinston for 62 years. Dr. Keffer served as President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, edited the North Carolina Chiropractic Journal, and served on the North Carolina Board of Chiropractic Examiners. He was active in legislative relations for the NCCA and served on the Board of
Trustees of Kafer Memorial Hospital in New Bern, N.C. In 1990, Dr. Keffer was named to the North Carolina Chiropractic Honor Ro ll .
Update In our last issue, we repo rted th e passing of Vivian Santiago, D.C. '47, in an automobile accident. We late r learned that Dr. Vivian's hu sband, Joseph Santiago, D.C. '40, died in November, as a result of inju ries incurred in the same accident. Th e couple resided in Colonia, N.J. , a nd had recently retired from pract ice . Three of their four childre n are chiropractic physicians, in cl udin g Philip Santiago, D.C., of the Loga n Postgraduate Department fa c ulty.
Thermographic Unit Donated to College
I
Grayden Bridge, D.C. '76, of Raymond, Alberta, Can., and his wife Claudia, on the death of their son, Paul James Bridge, who died Oct. 30 at the age of eight.
•
The family of John L. Caskanett, D.C., a 1950 graduate (Missouri Chiropractic College). Dr. Caskanett, who passed away on January 26, practiced in Fenton, Mo.
•
The family of Walter Kelley, D.C. '50, of Wailuku, Hawaii. Dr. Kelley passed away on December 31. A retired Lance Corporal of the U.S. Marines, Dr. Kelley received a 21gun salute at his funeral, an honor reserved for Congressional Medal of Honor recipients. Dr. Kelley practiced in House Springs, Mo., moving to Hawaii after retiring.
Dr. Kettner (left) demonstrates the use of the thermographic unit, observed by Dr. Ronald Grant, Director of Clinical Services.
Logan Radiology Department Chairperson Dr. Norman Kettner announced recently that his department received a computerized thermography system . The equipment was donated to the Radiology Department by a group of midwestern physicians. Dr. Scott Becker '78 of Decatur, Ill. coordinated the donation on behalf of the group. Dr. Kettner said the computerized thermographic unit is the College's first such equipment. The computerized thermographic system produces images that display
important clinical findings, such as trigger points, nerve irritation, changes in vascular flow, and other causes of inflammation. Thermography is a measurement of the variations in infrared radiation emitted by the body. The computer generated images display these variations, assisting the doctor in forming a diagnosis. Dr. Kettner said the computerized electronic thermographic system will be used for clinical instruction, research, and clinical applications in the Logan Health Centers.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE9
ALUMNA PROFILE:
Servic.e , Communication Help Make Dr. Barbara Beuckman a Success
Dr. Beuckman
The first thing one sees upon entering Dr. Barbara Beuckman's tastefully decorated office is an ornate, antique grandfather clock. When Dr. Beuckman remodeled her office several years ago, she received the clock as a gift from a woman who had been one of her first patients. The lovely gift reflects the stability and caring atmosphere of Dr . Beuckman ' s 14-year-old practice. Dr. Beuckman practices in a freestanding building on West Main Street, in Belleville, Ill., a southwestern Illinois city of 40,000 people. A 1980 Logan graduate, Dr. Beuckman previously received a bachelor's degree from Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, where she studied philosophy and sociology. After graduating from SIU, Dr. Beuckman began a career as a social worker with the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. When she was stricken with an organic disorder for which surgery was recommended, a friend sug-
gested that she try chiropractic before scheduling surgery. "My friend's suggestion made no sense to me," says Dr. Beuckman. "I didn't know anything about chiropractic. I was very fearful of having the surgery, though. I knew it would be painful and would involve a long recovery period." Dr. Beuckman went to see Dr. William Dawson of Alton, Ill. "Dr. Dawson told me there probably was a causal relationship between my symptoms and a spinal problem," she says. "He said that he would treat me for a month, and that if there were no signs of improvement, I would need to pursue the surgical option. When I looked at my x-ray, what he told me made sense. I had quite a curvature." After less than two weeks of treatment, Dr. Beuckman's symptoms had disappeared, and she never had to undergo surgery. "I was generally unwell at that time I thought because of the stress of my job, which involved child abuse investigations," she says. "However, my health improved in many respects after I began receiving chiropractic care." Dr. Beuckman was so impressed with her results that she began taking science pre-requisite courses in the evenings, and enrolled at Logan in 1976. While studying at Logan, Dr. Beuckman was inspired by several faculty members, especially Dr. Bert Hanicke of Logan's Chiropractic Science Division. "Dr. Hanicke believes that service is the key to successful practice," says Dr. Beuckman. "If you take care of your patients, the financial part of the practice will take care of itself. I
joined Dr. Hanicke's practice for a year after I graduated from Logan . He and Dr. Katharine Conable (Dr. Hanicke's wife and practice partner) were wonderful role models." Dr. Beuckman also was influenced by Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman, then a Logan faculty member, and Dr. Ralph Filson, also of Logan's Chiropractic Science Division. "Dr . Goodma n is an excellent adjustor, and he has a very strong chiropractic philosophy," she says. "I've always been attracted to mentors with strong philosophies. Dr. Filson also is very serviceoriented, and a great adj ustor. He helped me a great deal my fir st year in practice on my own, as did Dr. lim Hackney ('73) of O'Fallon ." Dr. Beuckman has built a t hriving practice, based on strong relation ships with patients and other health professionals. Dr . Beuckman is active in numerous community groups, and is the first and only chiropractic physician to serve on the St. Clair County Board of Health . "Chiropractic has been very wellaccepted in the Belleville area, due to the efforts of some of the early pioneers of the profession," says Dr. Beuckman. "People in the area often look at chiropractic as one of the first avenues of care, or at least not only as a last resort. I am able to maintain good professional relationships with medical doctors, making for comfort in referring patients back and forth. "Often, people will consult with me on problems that I think they know are not within the scope of chiropractic. However, they want advice on where to go to address their situations. I think many of (continued on page 10)
PAGE 10 (continued from page 9)
these people come to me because of the relationships I've built with their relatives or friends. "My practice is based on preventive care. I definitely have a wellness practice, and many patients who want maintenance care . I only accept patients who are willing to be actively involved in the health care process. I view myself as an agent in helping them to maintain their health." Dr. Beuckman credits the four women who work in her office with keeping her practice running smoothly. The office includes a large reception area, two treatment rooms, a consultation office, an xray room , and a separate suite that can be used for treatment by a second doctor. Dr. Beuckman practiced with Dr. Larry Vick '77 for seven years, until he began practicing with his son last year. Dr. Bueckman says, "I ' m looking for an associate practitioner, although Dr. Vick was an excellent business companion, and it will be difficult to replace him. He is a good friend, and my personal doctor." Of her practice, Dr. Beuckman says, "We are set up for efficiency, and we try to work with efficiency as our goal. However, I've never adopted the ' practice management' approach . I do my work, and my staff members are great about solving operational and other problems. I' m fortunate to have a very stable staff situation. We have regular staff meetings, and everyone 's input is instrumental. My staff always gives a little extra - to the practice, to me, and to the patients. " Dr. Beuckman feels that factors such as diagnostic ability and technical skill alone are not enough to build a successful practice. " I think it's very important that I set aside time to address whatever my patients need to discuss," she says. "Communication is the bottom line."
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
Logan Students, Faculty Members Help Developmentally Disabled Adults The Rainbow Activity Center for mentally handicapped and developmentally disabled adults in Union , Mo. is now welcoming Logan Health Center interns each week, as part of a new rehabilitative therapy program provided by the College. The Rainbow Center serves clients whose conditions range from mild physical disability to Cerebral Palsy and Downs Syndrome. Most have some degree of neurological impairment and/ or muscular atrophy, which affects their physical abilities. One client may walk with a slight limp and have deficient eye-hand coordination, while another may have motor skills as limited as a baby's. Some of the clients are
withdrawn and passive, wh ile others, despite limited speaking capabilities, are very outgoing. " Our clients have a va riety o f conditions - some genetic, others caused by accidents or diseases," says Rainbow Center directo r Joyce Buckner, who has worked at the center for six of its 10 years. The 23 Rainbow clients work with staff members of the Center, learning new skills and behaviors, with the goal of increasing individua l selfsufficiency. On a typical Thursday morning, several Rainbow clients greet the group from Logan College w ith delight. The first three individual s to receive therapy are settled on floor
During a th erapy session , int er ns Ti na Theriot an d Br e nt Easley, bot h Tri 9, work with Ra inbow client Mark Pate on gait-training.
Rainbow client Sarah Buschman enjoys her therapeutic exercises, and the assistance of December ' 93 Logan graduates Michael Gregory Medlin , D .C., and Dorothy Bro/in, D.C. , photographed as Tri 10 students.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994 mats, and work begins. Dr. William Billotti, a clinician of the Logan Health Centers, supervises the work of the Logan interns. Providing physical support and frequent encouragement, three interns work with one client, moving her left hand and right leg forward simultaneously, as if she were walking. Other interns help a young man perform eye-hand coordination exercises, while another client, with the gentle assistance of an intern, slowly rotates his head from side to side. Specialized rehabilitative therapy helps the most physically disabled Rainbow clients learn basic movement patterns that most of us take for granted, Buckner explains. Eventually, therapy may enable some of the clients to stand without assistance, walk, or feed themselves. However, they will have to work for long periods of time, establishing nervous system response patterns needed to complete movements or maintain upright posture. In less severe cases, therapy helps clients overcome minor physical problems. They may learn to control
PAGE 11 involuntary jerking movements, drink without frequent spills, etc. Until early last summer, a physical therapist visited the Rainbow Center each week to provide rehabilitative therapy. When the therapist left the area, Buckner requested permission from the Center Board of Directors to arrange a rehabilitative therapy program with Logan College. Buckner learned of the availability of Logan interns and faculty members to provide therapy from Dr. Elmer Hawkinson, Instructor of Chiropractic Science at Logan. Dr. Hawkinson's son, Billy, is a Rainbow client. After testing the Rainbow clients and reviewing their medical files, Dr. Patrick Venditti, who formerly directed the Logan Ergonomics Center and continues to consult with the College, developed a treatment plan for each Rainbow client. Dr. Venditti used an assessment chart which rates the degree of neurological function necessary for numerous activities. The Rainbow clients receive standard therapeutic procedures recommended for their individual physical
conditions, including passive ran ge of motion exercises, joint mobilization , neurological patterning te chniques, gait training, posture an d balance practice, movem ent th e rapy, and cross-crawl patte rns. " I have seen great im proveme nt in many of our clients since t he Logan interns began wo rking wit h them ," says Buckner. "Si nce th ree or more interns may work with e ach individual, each client accompl ishes more in therapy than was po ss ib le with one therapist." The Logan interns have deve loped close, caring relat io nships with the Rainbow clients they are helping. Logan intern Tina Theriot, Trimester 9, says, "Working with th e Rainbow clients has bee n a n extremely rewarding e xpe ri ence, emotionally and educatio nally." The January 26 issue of the Franklin County Tribune, a newspaper published in Union, ca rried a lengthy article which desc ribed Logan 's rehabilitative the rapy program at the Rainbow Ce nter, and the educational qualificati ons o f the Logan students and clin icians provid ing therapy.
Recent Visiting Speakers
At le ft, Dr. Gary Street, Vice President of th e International Chiropractors Association, spoke on chiropractic history at an all-College assembly. At right, attorney Lois Vander Waerdt, a specialist in preve ntive law issues, spoke on legal issues related to sexual harassment. Vander Waerdt is President of The Employme nt Partnership, a St . Louis-based human resources consulting firm. She spoke during workshops held for Logan administrators and faculty and staff members.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE 12
Dr. Parry Chairs Missouri Chiropractic Health Reform Task Force As the debate on health care reform heats up again at the national level, Missourians are discussing a state health care program. And, as is true at the national level, coverage of chiropractic services under the anticipated state health program is uncertain. At publication, a proposal from the office of Missouri Governor Mel Carnahan was soon to be released. Under the leadership of Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman, the College is working to increase state-wide coordination of health planning and initiatives to ensure chiropractic inclusion in state-administered health care. Dr. Goodman has assigned governmental affairs duties at Logan to Dr. Allen Parry, Dean of Postgraduate Education. Dr. Parry chairs the Missouri Chiropractic Health Reform Task Force. The MCHRTF is a coalition representing Logan College and Cleveland Chiropractic College in Kansas City; the Missouri Board of Chiropractic Examiners, the Missouri State Chiropractors Association, and representatives of the general public. Dr. Parry said that if a Missouri health plan is implemented, Missouri will become one of several states serving as a testing ground for national health care reform. On Jan. 28, The Wall Street Journal reported that a new state health plan in Oregon was set to begin on Feb. 1, and Dr. Parry said that Florida also was considering a state health program. Dr. Parry recently discussed the issues facing chiropractic physicians in Missouri as the health care reform process begins:
• • • • • • I
.. t
•
I
Dr. Parry
Q. What concerns of the chiropractic profession in Missouri are being addressed by the MCHRTB Dr. Parry: The MCHRTF has drafted a set of recommendations applying to any state health care program that is considered by legislators. The recommendations stress the importance of ensuring the consumer's freedom to choose from licensed health care providers; prohibiting anti-competitive practices and discrimination; ensuring representation from all statelicensed health professions, including chiropractic, at all levels on state health care planning, monitoring, policy-making bodies; maintaining access to chiropractic physicians as primary care and "portal of entry" providers, and integration of chiropractic into community-based health education and screening programs. Q. What actions are being taken to expand awareness of these issues among legislators? Dr. Parry: I recently began traveling throughout Missouri, meeting with groups of DCs to discuss the recommendations of the MCHRTF, and providing written information
for the doctors' use. The doctors are encouraged to familiarize them selves thoroughly with the issues, and then to become active in conducting grass roots lob b ying efforts. They are asked to begin by visiting state senators and representatives in their districts to discuss our concerns. Also, we ask the doctors to request their patients' permission to provide their names and addresses to the ACA patient data base. All of the name and addresses of chiropractic patients provided t h rou gh this effort will be available o n t he state level, to the state o rga n izations. In Missouri, the Misso u ri State Chiropractors Association will be able to utilize the data base. We suggest that the doctors contact the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Rese arch, to obtain copies of the Manga report. This report, of a study con d ucte d by the Ontario Ministry of Hea lth Care, documents overwhelming ev id ence favoring the use of chiropract ic care for the majority of cases of low back pain. The report recommends that DCs in Ontario function as the "gatekeepers" for evaluation of LBP. The report also recognizes that the effectiveness of chiropractic in treating some other conditions also is documented.
Q. What about the general public - how is the MCHRTF building public awareness of its concerns? Dr. Parry: As chairperson of the MCHRTF, I have been interviewed on two radio shows in recent weeks, and I anticipate similar opportunities during the next few months. Doctors throughout the state, who become involved in working with the MCHRTF, also will be encouraged to utilize such opportunities at the local level. When I speak to members of the public, I emphasize the two consumer choices which might be lost under a state-administered health plan, unless specific language guar-
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994 anteeing their continuation is inserted in the proposal: the choice of utilizing qualified, state-licensed, but non-medical providers, and primary access to chiropractic physicians, without prior screening by other health professionals designated as gatekeepers. If we provide information directly to the public, we can ensure that our positions are explained thoroughly and accurately. DCs can discuss the length and diagnostic comprehensiveness of our educational programs, and our licensure requirements, of which many people are unaware. Finally, we can discuss the relationship of our education to our role as primary health care providers.
Q. Is the MCHRTF providing additional information services to doctors who have not previously been active politically, or those who lack familiarity with the health reform process? Dr. Parry: Absolutely. Anyone can call my office at Logan, at 314/2272100, with questions any time. We want to help everyone become involved . I don't want to sound like an alarmist. It's important for everyone
PAGE 13 to realize that the health care reform process will be a long one, and our work toward inclusion will go on for a very long time. However, I think some things are worth fighting for. It's time for DCs, at the state and national levels, to stand up and say, "We already serve as portal of entry providers, and we have educational qualifications to maintain and expand our primary health care provider role ." The issue will heat up and cool down periodically, but we must apply a constant effort. Our dialogue with decision makers must be an ongoing process.
Q. What about DCs outside Missouri? How do you recommend that they become active in the health reform process at the national level? Dr. Parry: Keeping abreast of the efforts being made by any national and state associations in which they hold membership is crucial, as is responding to all requests for help - from visiting legislators, to assisting with the initiation of the nation a I grass roots effort by chiropractic patients. We'll keep Logan alumni and friends of the College updated on
Logan alumni working with the MCHRTF recently brought four Missouri state legislators to visit the Logan campus. Dr. Ronald Grant, Director of Clinical Services (gesturing), Jed the group on a tour of the on-campus Logan Health Center. Paul Ellis, M .S. of the Basic Science faculty led the group on a tour of Logan's anatomy facilities .
what is happening in Missouri, and I hope doctors throughout the country will contact me with information concerning health re for m and other political issues affect ing chiropractic in their states.
Ed. Note: On Feb. 28, Dr. Pa rry testified before the Joint Committee on Health Care Policy and Planning of the Missouri House an d Senate. Three days later, he presented a written statement on the concerns of the chiropractic profession in Missouri to the Health Care Policy committee's executive directo r. Other officers of the MC HRTF are Leonard Suiter, D.C., Vice Ch ai rman; Norman Kettn e r , D.C. , DACBR, Secretary, and Lawren ce Seger, D.C., Treasurer. Dr. Suiter is a 1977 Logan graduate, practicing in Ellisville, Mo.; Dr. Kettner, a 1980 Logan graduate, is Chairperson of the Loga n College Radiology Departmen t, an d Dr. Seger, who graduated from Lo gan in 1984, also practices in Elli sv ill e. Logan President George A. Goodman, D.C., F.l.C.C., is th e organizational officer representi ng Logan College on the MCHRTF.
Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman (2n d from left), with participants in the MCHRTF-sponsored visit to the College. From left : State Rep. Herbert C. Fallert, }. C. Bright, D.C. '62, State Rep. Robert D . Ward. Legis lators not pictured: State Rep. Marilyn Williams and Stat e Se n. William McKenna .
PAGE 14
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
•
FACULTY IN
Allen Parry, D.C., Dean of Postgraduate Education, has been named a Fellow of the International College of Chiropractors. A 1973 graduate of Logan College, Dr. Parry practiced in Michigan until 1984, when he returned to Logan as a faculty member. During the past decade, he has led expansion of Logan's postgraduate course offerings. This expansion has enabled the College to become a postgraduate educational leader within the chiropractic profession, in areas such as sports injury care, chiropractic orthopedics and neurology, acupuncture, and specialized technique instruction. Dr. Parry also has been active politically, and currently chairs the Missouri Chiropractic Health Reform Task Force (see article on page 12). D. Robert Kuhn, D.C., DACBR, Assistant Professor of Clinical Science, has been named to the test rating committee of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Dr. Kuhn will participate in a review and possible revision of Part 11 of the national chiropractic board examinations. In addition, Dr. Kuhn, who swam competitively in his youth, reentered competitive swimming last year. He is now ranked as the fastest breast-stroke swimmer in his age group in Missouri. Todd Ryan, D.C., a December '93 Logan graduate, has been appointed a Resident in Radiology at the College. During the three-year residency program, Dr. Ryan will work under the supervision of faculty members of the Logan Radiology Department. Dr. Ryan's duties will include interpretation of x-rays, instruction of clinical interns and radiology classes, and attendance at local and national confer-
THE
•
NEWS
Dr. Inger Roug recently received a certificate of completion of Logan's th r ee-year residency in radiology. Presenting Dr. Roug's certificate is Dr. Norman Kettner (2nd from left), Chairperson of the Logan Radiology Department. Also pictured are Dr. Allen Parry, Dean of Postgraduate Education (far left), and Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman.
ences on diagnostic imaging. Dr. Ryan graduated from Logan Magna Cum Laude, and was valedictorian of his class.
Duane Lowe, D.C., has joined the faculty of the Logan Health Centers as a clinician. A 1990 Logan graduate, Summa Cum Laude, Dr. Lowe
practiced chiropractic in Cen tral Illinois prior to his accepta nce into the Family Residency Program at National College of Chirop ractic in Lombard, Ill. Dr. Lowe completed his reside ncy at National last year, also earning certification as a chiropractic sports physician.
Winter Scholarship Recipients
Pictured are recipients of $500 Logan-Scharnhorst scholarships. The number next to each student's name indicates his or her trimester. Front row, from left : Jack Hendricks (4); Kay Kleinschmidt (5); Mary Moses (7); Dana Wacker (7). Back row, from left : Susan Aubuchon (2); Douglas Partmann (9); Keith Berger (7). Not pictured: Troy Branson (9); Duane Snider (4), and Christina Bukaty, recipient of the $450 Logan-Scharnhorst scholarship for a Trimester 1 student.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE 15
Logan College of Chiropractic 112th Commencement• December 18, 1993 Cervantes Convention Center at America's Center• St. Louis, MO
.,
Class Officers President •...•.••••....•••.. Todd Alan Ryan Vice President .•.•••••.• Dennis Wayne Whitford Secretary •.••••...••••••• Elaine Mary McNally Treasurer ..•.••••.•.•••..• Carrie Jane Klimke Graduation Coordinator .•••• John Andrew Colyer
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Nancy Lynn Meyer-Barker Shannon Elizabeth Rampton Todd Alan Ryan Aimee Kathryn Yocum
Dorothy Barbara Bro/in Sean Michael Camp Matthew Alan Cooper Marcella Wright Glaeser
Honors and Awards Magna Cum Laude and Valedictorian Todd Alan Ryan
Cum Laude Garry Steven Butwell
Laura Nicole Larson
Shannon Elizabeth Rampton
Health Center Achievement Award
Meritorious Service Award
John Andrew Colyer
Lydia Jayne Kinkead
Health Center Consultants Robert Harold Beam, Jr. Donald John Bernard Laura Marie Berry Alan John Birtwistle Dorothy Barbara Bro/in Garry Steven Butwell Sean Michael Camp Martin Michel Charest David Thomas Civale James Gregory Craine Paul Evans Dorosheff Daniel Paul Duran
Steven Bradley Eustice Dianne L. Finkelstein-Laino Deanie Reigh Fuhr Michael Fredrick Grass Lisa Annette Hart Troy Ross Henderson Christine Anne Hurley Michael Sean Hurley Kenneth Alan Jenkins Dawn Keeler Jones Deborah Jeanne Jones Carrie Jane Klimke
Adam S. Klotzek Timothy Reece Knuuttila Randall W Lish Carl H. Makarewicz Elaine Mary McNally Micheal Gregory Medlin Nancy Lynn Meyer-Barker Terrance A. Migliore Robert K. Nichols Monte Kent Nocus Stephen C. Piserchia Shannon Elizabeth Rampton
Douglas William Rist Todd Alan Ryan Timoth y Neil Schening Matthew G. Shull Jeffrey Lee Strubhart Mark S. Tierney John Robert Upa h Nicola Vaccaro Dennis Wayne Whitford Aimee Kathryn Yocum Richard Wayne Zimmerman
Health Center Coordinators Bogey Hills (St. Charles)
Community Health Center
Carl H. Makarewicz
Martin Michel Charest
Harbor Light Health Center
Montgomery Health Center
Yorkshire Health Center
Marcella Wright Glaeser Todd Alan Ryan
Melissa Rene M asek
Deborah Jeanne Jones
Logan Alumni Association Student Doctor Award John Andrew Colyer
Robert H. Beam Jr.
D.J. Bernard
Todd A. Ryan
James G. Craine
Martha J. De Raymond
Paul E. Dorosheft
M. 5ean Hwle>y
Carmen Y. Jacoby
M elissa R. M asek.
M. Greg M edlin
e brlcm ashton
Lyn I Bo:ild Jones
Doiothy B Btolln
Garry ButweU
David T. Civale
J, Anch ew Colyer
M arcella M. Glaeser
MJchael F. Gta...'is
Tunothy R Knuuttila
lawo N. LCirson
Randall W. Lish
BW W. Owens
Stephen C . Plscrch!a
Jeremy K, Popp
Shannon E. Rampton
Shane M Stotts
Jeffrey L, Strubhart
Menk S. Tierney
Jonn R Upah
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W. J . On
Shawn D Stinton
Matthew A . Cooper
Li sa A. Hort
Troy R. Henderson ·
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THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE 18
Logan College Represented at Local and National Events Logan representatives have traveled many miles in Missouri and other states during the winter months, exchanging information with numerous groups: political leaders, alumni, other doctors, and colleagues from other colleges. Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman and other Logan representatives often meet with state and national political leaders, initiating serious policy discussions and attending social functions hosted by officials. On January 6, Dr. Goodman was among several hundred Missouri leaders who attended the annual Governor's Prayer Breakfast, held in the state capital, Jefferson City. The event was hosted by Missouri Governor Mel Carnahan . Dr . Goodman and Donald Mclain, Director of Institutional
Advancement, traveled to Washington, D.C. to attend a reception given by Congressman James M. Talent of Missouri's Second Congressional District, in which Logan is located. During the reception, Dr. Goodman and Mclain had an opportunity to briefly discuss health care reform with Rep. Talent and with U.S. Senator Kit Bond of Missouri. Mclain also represented Logan College at a luncheon given recently by Missouri State Rep. Gloria Weber, who represents a district in South St. Louis County. Before and after the winter holidays, Logan representatives also attended several professional gatherings. In November, Dr. Goodman and Placement Services Director JoAnn Hewitt traveled to Columbus, Ohio for the convention of the
Ohio State Chiropractic Association. During the convention, Dr. Goodman recognized Logan alumna Robin Hunter, D.C., for he r induction into the International College of Chiropractors (see "Alumni Notes," page 7, column 3) . In December, Hewitt represented Logan at the winter convention of the Florida State Chiropractic Association in Fort Lauderdale. In January, the 11th annual conference of the Development, Alumni, and Public Relations Consortium of Chiropractic Colleges was attended by Sharon Kehrer, Vice President of Adm inistrative Affairs, Ivy Hill, Alumn i Director, and Mclain . The confere nce was held at Western States Chirop ractic College in Portland, Ore.
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I I I I I I I I I
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
Logan Featured in Magazine Article on Chiropractic A two-page article titled "The Growth of Chiropractic" appeared in the January 1994 issue of St. Louis Commerce magazine, the monthly publication of the St. Louis Regional Commerce & Growth Association. Laura S. Barlow, editor of the magazine, visited the Logan campus prior to writing the article, and interviewed Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman. In addition to describing the increasing use and acceptance of chiropractic throughout the world, the article discussed the strong increase in both inquiries and enrollment at Logan College. Also described was some of the work done at the Logan Ergonomics Center. A color photo of Dr. Goodman with Sharon Kehrer, Vice President of Administrative Affairs, taken in the Ergonomics Center, was one of three photos illustrating the article. Ors. David Hoffmann '85 and William Madosky '87 also were pictured and quoted extensively in the article. Both doctors practice in the St. Louis area.
Addendum
i
The Fall issue of the Tower reported several speakers at the World Congress of Chiropractic Students, hosted by Logan College in St. Louis, Oct. 3-8. One of the conference speakers was not included in the listing. Jeri Epstein, D.C. '92, of Plainview, N.Y., spoke at a luncheon held during the conference. The luncheon was hosted by the New York Chiropractic Council, of which Dr. Epstein is an active member.
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Dr. John Kiernan, Logan Health Center Clinician, spoke to St. Louis-area middle school students recently, when they visited the Logan Ergonomics Center during a program held on the Logan campus by Pro-Sports Counseling. Pro-Sports Counseling, headed by former pro basketball player Art Williams, educates young people on the effects of drug abuse, and maintaining good health.
HEAL Loan Consolidation Available Two new Health Education Assistance (HEAL) loan consolidation programs offer more favorable interest rates than were available in the past. Monthly payments and total repayment amounts can be reduced for borrowers who consolidate loans under either program . Education Funding Services of Herndon, Va., recently introduced the Debt Minder HEAL Consolidation Account, for individuals who are repaying two or more HEAL loans. For more information, contact EFS at 1/800-252-2041. The Student Loan Marketing Association (Sallie Mae) also has a HEAL loan consolidation program. For information about Sallie Mae's HEAL ReliefSM Account, call 1-800-643-0040.
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE 20
Christmas Gift Program Achieves Record Success Kathleen Naughton, D.C., C.C.S.P., Assistant Director of Cl inical Assessment and Clinical Education, led a record-breaking fundraising effort for Christmas gifts for St. Louis-area homeless people. The 1993 Christmas Gift for the Homeless Program raised $5,500. The money was used to purchase warm clothing for distribution in gift packages to about 300 homeless men and women. The fund-raising goal for the '93 Christmas gift program was $5,000. In each of the three pre vious years that Logan has sponsored the program under Dr. Naughton's leadership, the amount raised has averaged about $4,000. Logan staff members and students helped Dr. Naughton distribute about 150 of the gifts on Christmas Day, at the Salvation Army Harbor Light Center, and at the United Methodist Ministry Shalom House, both in St. Louis. Linda Goodman, wife of Logan Preside nt Dr. George A. Goodman , helped purchase and wrap many of th e women's gifts, which were distributed at the Shalom House. Dr. and Mrs. Goodman and their son, )aeon, helped distribute the gifts at eac h fa c ility. The re maining gifts we re distributed Dec. 26, at a dinner
for homeless veterans, sponsored by the St. Louis County Office of Veterans Affairs. Dr. Naughton and John Eckhoff of the St. Louis County Office of Veterans Affairs discussed the Christmas Gift for the Homeless program during a morning news show on KTVl-TV, Channel 2, of St. Louis. Their interview aired on December 12. Joseph Kinsella, D.C., Director of the Logan Health Center at the Salvation Army Harbor Light Center, also discussed the Christmas gift program and Logan's health care services for the homeless during a radio interview. Dr. Kinsella's interview aired on sister stations KFNS-AM and KEZK-FM on December 18 and 19. Several local newspapers also reported on Logan 's fund-raising activities for the Christmas gift program, which included a bake sale, a bench press contest, and the annual bowl-a-thon sponsored by the Logan chapter of Chi Rho Sigma, national professional chiropractic fraternity. In addition, the Sports Cafe in northwest St. Louis County donated the proceeds of a fund-raising dinner at the restaurant to the Christmas gift program. The Sports Cafe dinner was arranged by Dr.
Allen Parry, Dean of Postgraduate Education, and his wife, Mitzi. M rs. Parry is a co-owner of the Spo rts Cafe. An article which appeared in several of the St. Louis Suburban Journals quoted Dr. Naughto n a nd Logan student Chris Stand ri ng , Trimester 7, who suggested the bench press contest as a fund-raiser for the Christmas gift program. On December 26, an article in t he St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported on the Christmas Gift program, quoting Dr. Naughton and Health Center secretary Elaine Kumm. Post Dispatch reporter Tom W heatley attended the presentation o f gifts at Harbor Light and the Shalom Hou se, and interviewed gift recipients. The two-column article by Wheatley began, "The people at Logan College of Chiropractic are famed for knowing how to fix sore backs. On Christmas morning, they di d a flipflop and went to work o n some aching hearts." Dr. Naughton we lcomes inqu irie s from individuals interested in helping with the Christmas gift p rogram throughout the year. Some Logan alumni offer service discounts to patients who bring in new socks, shirts, etc. for donation to the Christmas gift program.
If you know of caring, motivated persons who might like to join the chiropractic profession, please send us their names and addresses. We'll send them our exciting information packet. PLEASE PRINT Name Street City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ __ _ Phon e _ _ __ _ _ _ Your Na me Please return to:
Tell a prospective student about Logan
Dr. Robyn Wilkerson Director of Admissions Logan Colle ge of Chiropracti c 1851 Sc hoettl e r Rd. , P.O. Box 1065 C heste rfie ld, MO 63006-1065
Zip _ _ _ __
PAGE 21
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
Colleagues of the College As we announced in the Fall issue of the Tower, the Colleagues of the College program has been updated, to recognize Logan alumni, students, employees, and friends of the College who have referred applicants for admission to the College. Since November 1, the Logan ~ dmissions Office has received applications from prospective students who were referred to the College by the following individuals: Dr. Billie Abney Dr. Noel Abood Dr. Derek Amrein Dr. Royce Barrett Dr . Joe Brimhall Dr. Martin Brown Dr. Anthony Camarata Dr. Joseph Canu Dr. Gregory Cater Dr. Allen Chamberla in Dr. Ron Chamberlain Dr. James Clark Dr. Robin Coh Dr. E.D. Copeland Dr. J. Crews Dr. Gary Ditson Dr. Robert Dudzik Dr. Harry Duffy Dr. Mark Eavenson Dr. Roger Elder Dr. Steven Elliott Dr. Martin Falukos Dr. Rex Farrer Dr. Randall Fick Dr. Joseph Fiore Dr. Ricky Fishman Dr. Steven Foster Dr. Mickey Fuson Dr. Nicholas Gatto Dr. Roger Graziano Dr. John Hancock Dr. Karen Hansen-Jackout Dr. George Harlow Dr. Louis Harp Dr. Gregory Hartman Dr. Michael Haville Dr. Robert Hoagland Dr. Andy Hsu Dr. Keith Innes Dr. Casey Iverson Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
Kenneth Kalman Douglas Kane David Kaufer Daniel Knapp
Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
Marilyn LaVigne Jeanne Lapp Keith Lewis Gregg Lodes
Dr. Todd Maclean Dr. Stephen Mahalik
Dr. Jeffrey Majors Dr. Robert Majors Dr. Ralph Manfredi Dr. Joseph Martin Dr. Boyd Matthews Dr. Terence McAuliffe Dr. Gordon Mcclean Dr. Thomas Menendez Dr. Karen Mennella Dr. Mark Merritt Dr. Brian Mestdagh Dr. Paul Meyer Dr. Gary Minorik Dr. Dan Morter Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
H. Obersteadt A. Rand Olson Frank Ostir Mehavir Oza
Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
R.A. Palmer Richard Pascoe Samuel Pfeiffer Lynn Borst Pownall
Dr. Mark Reed Dr. Brian Regan Dr. Kevin Reilly Dr. Donna Riebeling Dr. Steven Riggleman Dr. Linda Sayer Dr. Lois Ann Schaub Dr. John Schubbe Dr. Jeanne Sellers Dr. Vincent Shelby Dr. Joseph Shepard Dr. Robin Sherman Dr. David Shmukler Dr. Howard Silverstein Dr. Terry Smedstad Dr. Ken Sowers Dr. Jon Douglas Stiffler Dr. Thomas Swier Dr. Scott Syracuse Dr. Scott Taulman Dr. Thomas Theroux Dr. Thomas Thurman Dr. Thomas Vanidestine Dr. Steven Viola Dr. Patrick Vollnath Dr. Mary Walters Dr. Samuel Williams Dr. Bradley Yee
Entering Students January 1994 Dean Antoniazzi Joseph Bafile Steve Blandford Angela Bledsoe R. Barry Bridges Patrick Bronder Christina Bukaty Troy Burk Michael Collins Scott Craig Teresa Crawford Derek Dawson Alberto Dearrigioitia Sharon Der Mark Dowell Raymond Durham Stephen Dwyer Hallam Edghill John Folkerts Judy Franklin Ronald French James Georgia Kyle Gieg Liana Goetz Gerald Gomm John Grandominico Daniel Grayson Joseph Guyton Steven Harris Aaron Hendrickson Russell Hornstein George Howard Carol Intrieri W. Scott Isom Shahram Jamalabadi Rodney James Kathleen Keiran Christopher Kubovec Doris Kutz-Compton David Lask Kevin Laucher Pamela Leitner Linda Lozzi Brenda Lumley Bruce Mark Shelly McClain James McKey Eldon Meeks Scott Larry Monk
Mark Morrisett Gregg Mosk ov itz Ingrid Neufeld Bradley Niewierowski Matthew Orem Dwayne Oster Maya Pande Tracey Parm e nta r Tony Peck Jenny Pelisek Matthew Pra mik Michael Pratt Richard Pu c hta Kathy Rag one Paul Reed Christophe r Reid James Rhodes Jacquelyn Richards Edward Rizzo Lindsay Rockwel l Nicholas Rost David Russe ll Bartlomiej Rzepa Mark Saffe r Eddy Sanso n limothy Sargeant Stephen Schoenherr Richard Sheppard John Smith Samuel Smith Lund Samuel Sox Loretta Standley Michael Staub Robyn Steyer Jonathon Streblow Brandon Sturm Anita Tensen Mary Unger John Vandewater Robert Waybrant William Webber Bela Weiser Ronen Welgrin Shala White Randall Wilkie Mercedes Williamson Robert Wise John Wnek
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
PAGE 22
Upcoming Postgraduate Seminars For more information, please contact the Postgraduate Department at 1-800-782-3344. Pre-registration is strongly encouraged, as seminar locations, times, etc. may change. All seminars provide at least 12 hours of credit.
• Special Seminars A Chiropractic Family Practice Instructor: Jack Kessinger, D.C., D.A.B.C.I. 4/ 9-4/ 10, Best Western Grosvenor, San Francisco, CA 4/23-4/24, Ramada Inn Airport, Wichita, KS 5/ 14-5/ 15, Long Island Marriott, Uniondale, NY 6/ 11-6/ 12, Greenville-Spartanburg Airport Marriott, Greenville, SC Diagnostic Imaging/Chiropractic Physician Instructor: Norman Kettner, D.C., D.A.C.B .R. 4/ 30-5/ 1, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Rehabilitation for the Primary Care Practitioner/ Neurology Instructor: Frederick R. Carrick, D.C., D.A.B.C.N., D.A.C.A.N., F.A.C.C.N. 4122,4123,4124 Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Subluxation Complex: Neurological & Nutritional Considerations Instructor: David Seaman, D.C., D.A.B.C.N . 4/23-4/24, Ramada O'Hare, Rosemont, IL 5/ 7-5/ 8, Blackhawk Hotel , Davenport, IA 6/ 18-6/ 19, Back Bay Hilton, Boston, MA Manipulation Under Anesthesia Instructors: Contact Logan for listing 5/ 21-5/ 22, Creve Coeur Surgery, Creve Coeur, MO Logan College Homecoming, 6/16-6/19 (See pages 24-29 for seminar information.)
• Insurance Claims Consultant (All seminars listed below will be taught by Patrick Sullivan, Jr., D.C., D.A.B.C.O.)
Independent Chiropractic Exam/Malpractice Review 4/ 9-4/ 10, Executive Inn, Louisville, KY 5/ 14-4/ 15, Doubletree Hotel , Overland Park, KS Claims Review Certification - Utilization Review 4/ 16-4/ 17, Doubletree Hotel, Overland Park, KS Contemporary Issues/ Advanced Case Review/ Final Exam, Claims Certification 6/ 11-6/ 12, Doubletree Hotel, Overland Park, KS
• Scoliosis Case Management (Instructor: Scott Banks, D.C., F.l.C.C.)
Session 2: Idiopathic Scoliosis Diagnosis 4/ 16-4/17, Hampton Inn, Willow Grove, PA
Session 3: Scoliosis Case Management 5/21-5/22, Hampton Inn, Willow Grove, PA Session 4: Scoliosis Case Management 6/ 4-6/ 5, Hampton Inn, Willow Grove, PA
• Diplomate - Chiropractic Neurology (All seminars are taught by: Frederick Carrick, D.C., D.A.C.A.N., D.A.B.C.N ., F.A.C.C.N.)
Session 18: Clinical Application 4/ 9-4/ 10, Orlando Airport Marriott Session 8: Cerebral and Cerebellar Cortices and Nuclei 4/ 16-4/ 17, USC Davidson Center, Los Angeles, CA 5/ 14-5/ 15, Bentley College, Waltham, MA Sessions 19-20: Head & Face Pain/Consciousness 5/ 6, 5/ 7, 5/ 8, Orlando Airport Marriott, Orlando, FL Session 9: Cranial Nerves 5/21-5/22, USC Davidson Center, Los Angeles, CA 6/ 11-6/ 12, Bentley College, Waltham, MA Session 21: Clinical Neurology 6/ 4-6/ 5, O rlando Airport Marriott, Orlando, FL
• Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Session 4: On-Field Assessment of lnj./Risk Management Instructors : Michael Taylor, D.C., C.C.S.P., and John Wolf, D.C., J.D. 4/ 9-4/ 10, Embassy Suites, Phoenix, AZ Session 1: CCSP Overview/The Shoulder Instructor : John Danchik, D.C., C.C.S.P. 4/ 9-4/ 10, Montgomery Aquatic Ce.nter, Rockville, MD Session 2: Sports Radiology Instructor : Norman Kettner, D.C. DACBR, F.l.C.C. 4/ 9-4/ 10, Holiday Inn Airport, New Orleans, LA 4/23-4/24, Montgomery Aquatic Ctr., Rockville, MD Session 4: same topic and instructor 4/ 16-4/ 17, Best Western Cypress Creek, Ft. Lauderdale, FL CCSP Course Review Instructor: Marianne Gengenbach, D.C., C.C.S.P. 4/ 16-4/ 17, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO 4/ 30-5/ 1, Holiday Inn, Columbia, SC
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994 Session 3: On-Field Assessment of lnj./Risk Management Instructors: Michael Taylor, D.C., C.C.S.P., and Robert Sherman, J.D. 4/9-4/10, Embassy Suites, Phoenix, AZ 5/7-5/8, Holiday Inn Airport, New Orleans, LA 5/21-5/22, Montgomery Aquatic Center, Rockville, MD Session 4: Aerobic Training; Fitness/Nutrition; Hydration/Body Composition Instructor: Marianne Gengenbach, D.C., C.C.S.P. 5/7-5/8, Days Inn, Altoona, PA Session 6: same topic and instructor 6/11-6/12, Best Western Cypress Creek, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Session 5: Elbow, Wrist, Hand Instructor: Margaret Karg, D.C., C.C.S.P. 5/7~5/8, Embassy Suites, Phoenix, AZ 6/11-6/12, Days Inn, Altoona, PA Session 5: The Knee Instructor: Thomas Hyde, D.C., C.C.S.P. 5/14-5/15, Best Western Cypress Creek, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 6/11-6/12, Embassy Suites, Phoenix, AZ Session 4: Injury to Spine, Hip, Pelvis Instructor: Scott Banks, D.C., F.l.C.C. 6/11-6/12, Holiday Inn Airport, New Orleans, LA
• Diplomate - Chiropractic Orthopedics Session 5: Spinal Biomechanics Instructors: Ralph Barrale, D.C. & Ralph Filson, D.C. 4/9-4/ 10, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 6: Physical Therapeutics Instructor: Ronald Grant, D.C., F.l.C.C. 5/14-5/ 15, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 28: CNS Disorders - 2 Instructor: Richard Ackerman, D.C., D.A.B.C.O. 5/21 -5/22, Dr. Lehman's Office, Albuquerque, NM Session 7: Physical Rehabilitation and Exercise Instructor: Scott Banks, D.C., F.l.C.C. 6/18-6/ 19, St. Louis Airport Marriott, in conjunction with Logan Homecoming
• Activator Methods Activator Methods Technique Instructors : Arlan Fuhr, D.C. & John Liscombe, D.C. 5/14-5/ 15, Nobtel Hotel Mississauga, Toronto, Ontario
• Applied Kinesiology (All seminars listed below are taught by Be rt Hanicke, D.C., and Katharine Conable , D.C.)
Session 7: Hologrammic Spinal Distortion 5/14-5/ 15, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 8: Review and Final Exam 6/ 4-6/ 5, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
PAGE 23 • Sacro-Occipital Technique S.O.T. Instructor: John Farmer, D.C. 4/ 9-4/ 10, Sheraton Civic Center, Birmingham, AL Instructor: Kurt Larsen, D.C. 6/4-6/ 5, Chicago Downtown Marriott, Chicago, IL Session 3: S.O.T. Instructor: Harvey Getzoff, D.C., D.l.C.S. 4/ 16-4/17, Radisson Hotel, Philadelphia, PA Instructor: Joseph Unger, D.C., F.1.C.S. 5/ 14-5/ 15, Logan College, Chesterfie ld, MO Session 4: S.O.T. Instructor: Curtis Bradleigh, D.C. 4/ 16-4/ 17, Radisson Hotel, Santa Barbara, CA Instructor: Harvey Getzoff, D.C., D.l.C.S. 5/ 14-5/ 15, Radisson Hotel, Philadelphia, PA Instructor: Nelson DeCamp, D.C. 6/ 11-6/ 12, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 2: S.O.T. Instructor: William Kessler, D.C. 4/23-4/24, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO
• Chiropractic Assistant Session 13: Paraprofessional Anatomy & Physiology Instructor: Guy Dauphin, M.S. 4/ 9-4/ 10, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 14: Paraprofessional Anatomy & Physiology Instructor: Guy Dauphin, M .S. 4/ 30-5/ 1, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 15: Paraprofessional General Office Procedures Instructor: Susan Falzone, D.C. 5/ 14-5/ 15, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 16: Paraprofessional Anatomy & Physiology Instructor: Guy Dauphin, M.S. 5/21-5/ 22, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 17: Paraprofessional/CPR Instructor: TBA 6/ 18, St. Louis Airport Marriott
LA Seminar Facility in Good Shape Logan Postg raduate Departme nt Diplomate in Chiropractic Neurology seminar participants displayed steady nerves as they gathered at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles on Jan. 22. The seminar on the spinal cord began as scheduled, a few days after the earthquake that devastated Los Ange les. A photo of the 84 smiling seminar participants appeared in the Feb. 25 issue of Dynamic Chiropra ctic, which reported that Davidson Center, where the neurology seminars are held, had no structural damage.
1994
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Grand Ballroom - Marriott Hotel and Logan College Campus For The Doctor •WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1994- MARRIOTT HOTEL 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Early Bird Registration
•THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 7:00 a.m. Annual Student/Doctor Golf Tournament St. Andrews Golf Course Sign in by 6:30 a.m. •THURSDAY, Your Choice 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
JUNE 16, 1994- LOGAN CAMPUS JOHN E. DANZ, DC, DACBR A Day in the Life of a Chiropractic Radiologist
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
JAMES J. LEHMAN, DC, DABCO Realities of Managed Care
5:00 p.m.
Campus Dinner
6:30 p.m.
Monte Carlo Night on Campus
•FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1994- MARRIOTT HOTEL Your Choice 8:30 a.m. FREDERICK R. CARRICK, DC, DABCN to Neurology for the Practicing 11:30 a.m. Chiropractor 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
GUY RIEKEMAN, DC Make Your Life/Practice Extraordinary
11:30 a.m.
College Report GEORGE A. GOODMAN, DC, FICC
11:45 a.m.
Business Meeting/STAR Voting
Your Choice 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SCOTT W. DONKIN, DC Reaching, Teaching & Treating America's Workforce
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
DANIELJ. MURPHY, DC, FACO Chronic Pain from Whiplash Trauma
7:00 p.m.
50's Sock Hop & Dinner Featuring the King of Hearts Band Logan Auxiliary Silent Auction 50's Attire or Casual Dress Class Reunions
·SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1994- MARRIOTT HOTEL Your Choice 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
GORDON A. IRELAND, PharmD AIDS/HIV Awareness and Prevention
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
DONALD D. HARRISON, MS, DC University Biomechanics Applied to Normal Spinal Position and Chiropractic Subluxation
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
SCOTT D. BANKS, DC, FICC Chiropractic Management: Rehabilitation & Exercise
11:30 a.m.
Business Meeting and Elections
Your Choice 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SCOTT BAUTCH, DC, DABCOH & STEVEN CONWAY, DC, DABCOH The Industrial Carpal Tunnel
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
DONALD D. ASPEGREN, DC Getting The Big Picture
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SCOTT D. BANKS, DC, FICC Chiropractic Management: Rehabilitation and Exercise (Cont'd)
6:30 p.m.
Cocktails
7:00 p.m.
Banquet Seating
7:30 p.m.
Awards Banquet William M. Harris, DC, Keynote Speaker
•SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1994 ·MARRIOTT HOTEL 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
SCOTT D. BANKS, DC, FICC Chiropractic Management: Rehabilitation and Exercise
12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
SCOTT D. BANKS, DC, FICC Chiropractic Management: Rehabilitation and Exercise (Cont'd)
23 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.
For The Spouse
Any questions can be directed to:
•THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994- MARRIOTT HOTEL 9:00 a.m. to Registration at Auxiliary Booth 11:30 a.m. Bring Your Silent Auction Items
•FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1994 ·MARRIOTT HOTEL 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
High Fashion Jewelry Show Presented by Carol Hogue Master Jeweler, Premier Design Coffee and Refreshments Provided
Logan College Alumni Association 1851 Schoettler Road P. 0. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 314/227-2100
Don't forget to plan for the Silent Auction •SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1994 - MARRIOTT HOTEL 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
George A. Goodman, DC, PICC President, Logan College of Chiropractic Welcoming Remarks Allen Parry, DC Dean, Postdoctoral and Related Professional Education "Update: The Role of Chiropractic In National Healthcare Reform" Brief Annual Business Meeting Coffee and Refreshments Provided
See Doctors Schedule for Complete Program & Social Functions
JOIN US! APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1994 Membership Dues for 1st Year Graduate ..................... ..................................... $ 50.00 Membership Dues for 2nd Year Graduate ........... ............ ............... .................. $100.00 Membership Dues for 3rd Year and Each Year Thereafter ............................... $150.00
Dr ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DateofBirth __J _ _ /_ _
LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
"Protects and promotes Logan College, the art, science and philosophy of chiropractic and the professional welfare of its members."
Office Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ RECENT GRADUATES ARE GIVEN
City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Office Phone (
Zip_ _ _ __
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Social Security No. --~·---J---
Date of G r a d u a t i o n - - - - - - - - - - College_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IWishtoPayBy: (Checkone) Check _ _ _ ; MasterCard _ _ _ ; Visa _ _ ; Amount _ __ CardNumber _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DateofExpiration _ _ _ __ Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date _ _ _ _ _ __ Please make check payable and remit to:
LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P. 0. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
First year graduates pay
1/3 full dues. Second year graduates pay 2/3 full dues.
Membership benefits include an AD&D Life Insurance Policy, inclusion in the Logan Alumni Referral Directory, bimonthly newletter and reduced fees for homecoming and post graduate classes. Graduates of 8/92, 8/93, 12/92, 12/93, 4/93 and 4/94Complimen tary Homecoming Registration (Social function tickets not included).
1994 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. Your entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, cart, continental breakfast 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: two for longest drive and five for closest to the hole. DATE: WHERE:
CosT: SPONSORSHIP:
Thursday, June 16, 1994 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-$85.00
$100.00 for sponsorship of a hole or $150.00 for sponsorship plus play. Recognition of sponsorship will be displayed at each hole.
FOURSOMES:
Every attempt will be made to put players together by request -
BUT, no guarantees! TRANSPORTATION: TEE TIME: ANY QUESTIONS CALL:
Not scheduled. If you need transportation, please indicate on this form.
7:00 a.m. SHARP! Please sign in by 6:30 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be provided. Bob Lang, Kevin Bradley or Alumni Office at 314/227-2100 or 800/782-3344
All participants in the golf tournament assume their own risk. Alcoholic beverages will not be provided through the golf registration fee. No outside food or beverage may be brought on the course but both will be available for purchase.
7:00 A.M. • 1994 LOGAN
COLLEGE STUDENT/ ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT ·JUNE
16, 1994
NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----~~~---PHONE._~-------ADDRESS
-----~--~----~-----~---~-------~-~-
PARTNERS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~--~---------------~-~-
YES - - - No _ _ Submit check arxi completed form to: FEES: SnmENT $45.00_ _ DOCTOR _ _ $85.00 Logan College Alumni A5mciation SPONSORSHIP $100.00_ __ SPONSORSHIP PLUS PLAY $150.00 _ _ P. 0. Box 1065
TRANSPORTATION NEEDED:
MAIL EARLY TO ENSURE ENTRY! - LIMITED NUMBER OF ENTRANTS!
Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
5th Annual Silent Auction
Notice to the Membership
The Logan Alumni Auxiliary requests your help in breaking the $10,000 barrier at this year's Silent Auction. The auction will be held during the 50's Sock Hop on Friday, June 17th at the 1994 Logan Alumni Homecoming. The Auxiliary needs donated items in all price ranges from all parts of the country. Officers suggest T-shirts, cookbooks, office equipment, books, jewelry, etc. If you prefer, send a $25 donation with your registration and the Auxiliary will obtain extra items. All proceeds will go to the Logan College Development and Scholarship Fund. Please bring your item(s) to the Auxiliary Registration Booth on Thursday morning, June 16th or the Alumni Registration Desk on Friday morning, June 17th at the St. Louis Marriott Airport Hotel. Come and help make this year's auction a great success!
After careful study of the Logan College Alumni Association Bylaws, the Resolutions and Bylaws Committee recommended to the Board of Directors at the October 1, 1993 board meeting to add Section 12 to Article V of the Bylaws. The proposed addition reads: "The committees of the Board shall conduct business in accordance with written committee guidelines. Said guidelines must be approved by the Board and followed with regard to deadlines, protocol, and procedures unless amended by the Board." Your board of directors voted in favor of presenting this proposed addition to the membership during the general business meeting on Friday, June 17, 1994, at the St. Louis Marriott Airport Hotel. Mark your calendar now and plan on attending the 1994 Logan Alumni Homecoming. .
• • ·••••••>·• • • • $p¢c1m•~c;f9ajffi9d~t1oll~•iiave•~e¢111l1;io¢~tlli¢st.L6tlt~•f%ditfott:ffqt¢l~t·~h¢AifPl)ft.>Jii&•Aia/rri6.tt'$••ff~¢••l'estal1rants;••·.·.·
Jr4<?9zjan9 2m499f riq{,1§. 2m9@#t~nn~ S<?9i· oo@(~m~§§ s~n1¢r w~i,1 ~ni¢#m#¥9W: tminw 9µrm& ¥<>Hnst~)r. <.... ··. · ··< $l>~f;ialI~J>ti¢~HJ6 9t4¢M9 pf()vio¢ &9li.W~~hJMtef$¢&~¢e l1iJ96 a#-i\raJ.
th¢ MAft19rt i§ J:ett!Jesti@ yp@ @fiyaltime
f\.I1.1m9t fl:om#99ffifog. Ql', $iffll'1Y pompJyt~ tlj¢ RQ@{B~seryation §gf@ P~J(.)\V aJ1d M/#!lii}ir~<;tt~ ~Q m~ M;qrriott .llotei. liogan College Alumni Association Homecoming June 12-20, 1994
St L · : oms Airport
< I
Marr1·ott
1-70 at Lambert Airport, St. Louis, Mo 63134 (314) 423-9700
Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Address _ _____________ ~-~~---------------~City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _______ Zip Code _ _ _ _ Phone# _ _ _ _ __ Check-In Time: 3:00 p.m. Check-Out Time: 1:00 p.m. Month
Day
Year
Arrival Date
Month Arrival Time
Your reservations must be received prior to June 1, 1994 and before the group reservations block is filled to assure your room accommodations. After the group cut-off date the group rate may no longer be available.
Day
Year
Departure Date Please choose bed preference (subject to availability). King
(2) Dbl. Beds
Smoking
Non-Smoking
Sharing Room w i t h - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - All rooms are subject to applicable taxes. SGL - (1) Person DBL - (2) Person $ 65.00 $ 65.00
TPL - (3) Persons QUAD - (4) Persons $ 65.00 $ 65.00
Please select method of payment that will be used upon check-out _ _ American Express Diners Club _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ Card Number Visa Master Card Discover _ _ Check/Money Order Expiration Date _ _ /___/_ _ The listed card or a deposit of one night's room rate will guarantee your reservation. All rooms only held until 6:00 PM on arrival date without credit card number or deposit made payable to St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel. In the event a guaranteed reservation is not cancelled prior to 6:00 PM on your arrival date, one night's room and tax will be deducted from your deposit or billed through your credit card.
I
L-------------------------------------~
PAGE 28
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994
Homecoming and Class Reunions -
June 16 - 19
. e,
ti\' Serutc . . t QttCl t J
. the Future for Targeting
Logan College and St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel Speakers: Scott Bautch, D.C., of Wausau, Wis., is a Certified Chiropractic Industrial Consultant. A Fellow of the American Back Society, he has Diplomate status with the American Board of Chiropractic Occupational Health. Dr. Bautch co-authored The Industrial Carpal Tunnel (a manual for physicians), and a book, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: A Practical Guide for Those Who Work with Their Hands. Dr. Bautch has instructed adjustors of Wausau Insurance, in the area of workers' compensation. He serves on the Board of Directors of the International Association of Chiropractic Industrial Consultants, and is an instructor in the Logan Postgraduate Department. He graduated from Logan College in 1983.
Steven Conway, D.C., co-authored the Industrial Carpal Tunnel manual and Carpal Tunnel Syn- - - - - - - drome: A Practical Guide for Those Who Work with Their Hands, with Dr. Scott Bautch. Dr. Conway holds Diplomate status with the American Board of Chiropractic Occupa-
tional Health, and serves on the Logan Postgraduate Department faculty. A 1983 Logan College graduate, Dr. Conway practices in Janesville, Wis. He is a Certified Chiropractic Industrial Consultant, and was selected as the 1992 Wisconsin Chiropractic Association "Chiropractor of the Year".
Gordon A. Ireland, Pharm.D., is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Science at Logan College, and an Associate Professor of Clinical Pharmacy at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. He provides consultation and training services in clinical pharmacy for St. Louis-area hospitals. Dr. Ireland has published numerous articles in pharmaceutical and clinical chemistry journals, and edited the Handbook of Pharmacokinetic Data of the American Association for Clinical Chemistry. Dr. Ireland received the Pharm.D. degree from the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy, and studied for one year at the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
John E. Danz, D.C., DACBR, is a St. Louis-based diagnostic imaging special ist, with a practice --~----. limited to radiologic consulting. His subspecialty is joint motion fluoroscopy. Dr. Danz is a 1971 graduate of Logan College of Chiropractic. He holds memberships in the American Chiropractic College of Radiology, and the ACA Council on Diagnostic Imaging. He served on the Logan College faculty for a total of nine years between 1973 and 1984.
Donald Aspegren, D.C., of Lakewood, Colo., is a National College of Chiropractic graduate. In 1993, he was selected by the U.S. Olympic Committee to provide care to athletes at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Also in 1993, he became National Director of Education for the Wrangler SportsChiropractic program, which arranges chiropractic care for U.S. rodeo participants.
PAGE 29
THE TOWER/WINTER 1994 Dr. Aspegren has published numerous sports-injury related articles in peerreviewed chiropractic journals. He recently taught postgraduate seminars sponsored by Logan and Northwestern colleges of chiropractic, to prepare doctors to join the Wrangler Sports Chiropractic program. He serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Chiropractic Sports Medicine, and on the expert panelists' board of D. C. Tracts.
Daniel J. Murphy, D.C., of Pleasanton , Cal. , has Diplomate status with the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists, and is a Fellow of the American Board of Orthopedists. He has managed and treated more than 4,000 spinal trauma cases. Dr. Murphy graduated Magna Cum Laude from Western States Chiropractic College in Portland, Ore. He holds postgraduate instructional appointments at five chiropractic colleges, including Logan College, and is a faculty member of Life Chiropractic College-West. Dr. Murphy was the International Chiropractors Association " Postgraduate Instructor of the Year" for 1987 and 1991 . He has spoken at national conventions of the ICA and the American Chiropractic Association .
Frederick R. Carrick, D.C., of St. Cloud, Fla. is the primary instructor of neurology for the Logan Postgraduate Department. He has published articles in the Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics, and has lectured extensively throughout the U.S. Dr. Carrick is a graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto. He has Diplomate status in the American Chiropractic Academy of Neurology, and in the American College of Chiropractic Neurology. He was the ACCN "Chiropractor of the Year" for 1988.
Scott Banks, D.C., F.l.C.C., is the editor of Spinal Manipulation : A Review of Current Literature. He has published articles in numerous peer reviewed journ a Is , and taught Logan Postgraduate Department seminars in areas such as chiropractic orthopedics, scoliosis, sports injuries, and nutrition . A 1977 graduate of Logan College, Dr. Banks practices in Virginia Beach, Va . He served on the Boston Marathon teams of the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research for five consecutive years , and received the Ray Gordon Spirit of Running Award for outstanding contributions to the advancement of running.
James J. Lehman, D.C., of Albuquerque, N.M ., is a Logan Postgraduate Department instructor of chiropractic orthopedics. Dr. Lehman holds Diplomate status with the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists. He became a provider for the Lovelace Health Plan , New Mexico's largest HMO, in 1985. Now practicing privately in Albuquerque, Dr. Lehman previously served as the Chairman of the Chiropractic Department of Lovelace, Inc., an integrated health care corporation owned by CIGNA. A 1972 Logan graduate, Dr. Lehman is the founder of The Lehman Company, a practice enhancement consulting firm. He lectures throughout the U.S.
Donald D. Harrison, D.C., of Harvest, Ala. , is a graduate of Western States Chiropractic College in Portland, Ore. He wrote three Pettibon technique textbooks, and is the author of two textbooks on Chiropractic Biophysics: Technique and Spinal Biomechanics. Dr. Harrison developed the CBP technique. Dr. Harrison has served on the
faculties of Life Chiropracti c College West and Palm e r Colleg e of Chiropra ctic-West, both in California . He co-author ed articl es o n spin al biomechanics, now und er rev iew for publication in indexed medi ca l j ourna ls, and articles on x-ray analysi s re li ab ility. The latter articles appeared in th e Journal of Manipulative an d Phys io logical Therapeutics. Dr. Harrison was the Wyo ming State Representative to the ICA, 1988-92.
Guy Riekeman, D.C., of Colorado Springs, Colo ., graduated in 1972 from Palmer College of Chiropractic, with academi c honors. A co-founder of Renaissance International (1977) , he co produced the Renaissance International films on chiropractic which featured Peter Graves, Russell Erhardt, D.C. , and other entertainers and doctors. A patient education vid eo p roduced by Dr. Riekeman in 1989 w on t he Screen Actors Guild Silver Screen Award . Dr. Riekeman has spoken th rougho ut th e world and has published arti cles on chiropractic research, as it rela tes to new concepts of the vertebra l subluxation complex and spinal rehabilitative care .
Scott W. Donkin, D.C., is in an ergonomic/ occupational health specialist practicing in Linc o In , Neb . Dr . Donkin graduated from Texas Chiropractic College in Pasadena, Tex. He is the author of the book, Sitting on the Job, and developed the " Sitting on the Job" action pack, a presentation program addressing the effects of stress, environmental conditions, and poor posture on the job. Dr. Donkin also has published articles in chiropractic publications, including the ACA Journal of Chiropractic, and has authored articles on back pain for general publications, such as Vitality magazine. He has made numerous presentations before business organizations.
1994
HOMECOMING REGISTRATION FORM
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A D D R E S S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE_ _ _ _ ZIP _ _~---HoME ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY ________ STATE _ _ _ _ ZIP _ _ _ _ _ __ COLLEGE GRADUATED F R O M - - - - - - - - - - - -
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DOCTOR'S REGISTRATION • Doctor's Early Bird Registration Fee (After June 6 - $425.00) (Includes 1 ticket to 50's Sock Hop/Dinner and 1 Awards Banquet ticket) • 1994 Dues Paid Member - Early Bird Registration Fee (After June 6 - $275.00) (Includes 1 ticket to 50's Sock Hop/Dinner and 1 Awards Banquet ticket) • Graduates of 8/92, 8/93, 12/92, 12/93, 4/93 and 4/94 - 1994 Dues Paid Member (Social Function Tickets Not Included) •Graduates Over Age 70 - 1994 Dues Paid Member (Proof of Age Needed) (Social Function Tickets Not Included) CPR CLASS & CERTIFICATION (Not Included in Above Registration) (Open to Paraprofessionals and Spouses)
$ 375.00 _ _ _ __ $ 225.00 _ _ _ __ Complimentary _ __ Complimentary _ __ $ 30.00 - - - - -
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL FUNCTION TICKETS FOR REGISTERED DOCTORS & GUESTS •June 16 Campus Dinner • June 16 Campus Dinner (Age 12 & Under) • June 16 Monte Carlo Night (Includes: Admission & Play Money) (Profits go to the Arthur Nickson, DC, Scholarship Fund) •June 17 50's Sock Hop/Dinner • June 17 50's Sock Hop/Dinner (Age 12 & Under) •June 18 Awards Banquet
$ 25.00 _ _ _ _ __ $13.00 _ _ _ _ __ $38.00 _ _ _ __
SocIAL FUNCTION TICKETS FOR NaN-REGISTERED DocTORS & GuEsTs • June 17 Sock Hop/Dinner • June 17 Sock Hop/Dinner (Age 12 & Under) •June 18 Awards Banquet
$ 38.00 _ _ _ _ __ $ 13.00 _ _ _ __ $45.00 _ _ _ __
INTERESTED IN ABABY SITTER FOR YouR GUEST RooM? Contact TLC for Kids 314-725-5660 before June 6. Enclosed is my check for : (Make Payable to Logan Alumni Association)
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(number) people to the Logan Campus on Thursday, June 16.
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Early Bird Registration Deadline - June 6, 1994 Marriott Hotel Registrations: Toll Free 1-800-228-9290 Logan College Alumni Office: 314-227-2100
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Forget about keyboards, mice, tape recorders and bar code scanners. ChiroPad 2001 is as easy and natural to use as putting pen to paper. ChiroPad 2001 allows you to report the patient's progress using descriptive symbol palettes. For Medicare and other carriers, mark exact subluxation listings and patient's response to adjustment by touching a few symbols with your pen.
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If it had wheels, you'd have to call it a high performance vehicle. Performance. You know it when you feel it on the road. Now experience it in practice management software with AS/PC from DBC, Inc. It's the leader in boosting productivity and efficiency in today's medical/ chiropractic practices. It all starts with superior design. AS/PC is based on the only input that really mattersfeedback from the doctors who use the system in over 3,000 practices nationwide. These are the tough customers who put AS/PC through the test drives that prove it's got what it takes. Go from zero to full speed quickly and effortlessly. The power of AS/PC can be delivered to your practice right away, with installation and training done right in your office. And our on-line tutorial means no expensive outHigh resolution graphics provide side "re-training" is needed for a quick picture of critical new employees who join your practice data. practice later. AS/PC also sets the standard with a powerful array of standard equipment. k4.n Authorized A gent of NA~c@ With the fully An Authorized Industry Remarketer of IBM Advanced Products integrated word
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Put the team at DBC to work for you. Logan College of Chiropractic The TOWER 1851 Schoettler Road P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
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