- Email: [email protected]
Postdoctoral training
25 years of growth ••• AIHP 1941-1966
T
he year 1966 marks the 25th anniversary of the occasion when a handful of prominent men in American pharmacy banded together to launch the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. Since then its programs have expanded as has its membership but its basic aims as stated by its first director, George Urdang, have remained unchangedTo equip the pharmacist for citizenship in the world of intellectual and moral responsibility by making him familiar with the nontechnical and humanistic ramifications of the profession and to do pharmacy's share in the cooperative endeavor for making the historical record of world civilization as complete as possible.
educators to analyze instruction Purpose, implementation and "digestion" through-study groups will be the normal working procedure for those attending the Teachers' Seminar on Pharmaceutical Education sponsored by AFPE July 10-15, 1966. Centered around the theme, "Analysis in Depth of the Elements of Instruction," the seminar meetings will be held at the unique Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education on the campus of the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Co-chaired by Loyd E. Harris and Herbert R. Hengst, meetings will include discussion of such topics as purposes of education, implementing purposes through instructional programs, core courses in the curriculum, use of new and forthcoming instructional materials, use of supplementary resources such as the library and health institutions and methods of continuing education and improving instruction in continuing education. A feature of the meeting will be a special program, the Pharmacy Librarians Conference, planned for both pharmacy librarians and guests on July 13.
Membership in this unique organization of American pharmacy includes1.
Pharmacy in History, quarterly notes, a regular publication designed to meet every historical interest 2. Art Prints about Pharmacy ••• six in full color, bound as a calendar; notable pharmacy anniversaries designated for each month ... unique and useful 3. Booklets ••• new titles each year, helping to assure pharmacy's place in general history 4. Information Service on pharmacy's past ... advice and guidance for your civic talk, your new historical hobby, special exhibits or observances-privileges of membership
And membership in the Institute yields1. Public Service to focus upon the essential role and cultural contribution that have been pharmacy's share in every civilization 2. Satisfaction in one of pharmacy's most culturally significant and constructive endeavors 3. Publications and Services to offer enjoyment in a new sphere, help preserve pharmacy's heritage, offer wider horizons and better understanding of pharmacy and assure pharmacy its place in recorded history 4. Self-interest to assure that the record of pharmacy's development and contributions will be gathered and properly interpreted.
postdoctoral training -NIH is offering awards for postdoctoral training as research associate in pharmacology in a wide range of disciplines related to major aspects of modern pharmacology. Training will be for a two-year period. Stipends will be based on candidate's training, experience and accomplishments. Applications should be submitted by May 9,1966 for appointments to begin July 1,1967. For information or application forms, write Program Administrator, Pharmacology-Toxicology Programs, National Institutes of General Medical Sciences, NIH, Bethesda, Maryland 20014.
At a time when the status and dignity of the pharmacist are recurrently under attack, it is important that the pharmacist and citizen alike grasp, in a concrete way, the essential role and cultural contribution that has been pharmacy's share in every civilization. The Institute's unique endeavor points in the right direction. Know the satisfaction of membership by sending your $5 dues now for 1966, using the membership form printed below. American Institute of the History of Pharmacy 353 Pharmacy Building Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Please enter my membership in the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy (including publications and services described above). D Membership, including publications, for 1966.. ... . . .. $ 5 D Here is also my 25th anniversary gift to start another 25 years of growth.................................... $25*
* Contributions are deductible for federal
income tax purposes.
Name -----------------------------------------Address -------------------------------------------City -------------- State - - - - - Zip Code-------162
Journal of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
PCPS dedicated its main building, Griffith Hall in January, in honor of late Ivor Griffith, past-president ofthe college. Mrs. D. Griffith Schiller and Dr. Arthur Osol, PCPS president, unveil the plaque that will be placed above the main entrance of the building. The college also announced plans to construct a two-story, 24-laboratory, research building for basic research in pharmaceutical sciences. The research center, a gift of the Robert McNeil family, will house labs for faculty and graduate students.
T
he year 1966 marks the 25th anniversary of the occasion when a handful of prominent men in American pharmacy banded together to launch the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. Since then its programs have expanded as has its membership but its basic aims as stated by its first director, George Urdang, have remained unchangedTo equip the pharmacist for citizenship in the world of intellectual and moral responsibility by making him familiar with the nontechnical and humanistic ramifications of the profession and to do pharmacy's share in the cooperative endeavor for making the historical record of world civilization as complete as possible.
educators to analyze instruction Purpose, implementation and "digestion" through-study groups will be the normal working procedure for those attending the Teachers' Seminar on Pharmaceutical Education sponsored by AFPE July 10-15, 1966. Centered around the theme, "Analysis in Depth of the Elements of Instruction," the seminar meetings will be held at the unique Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education on the campus of the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Co-chaired by Loyd E. Harris and Herbert R. Hengst, meetings will include discussion of such topics as purposes of education, implementing purposes through instructional programs, core courses in the curriculum, use of new and forthcoming instructional materials, use of supplementary resources such as the library and health institutions and methods of continuing education and improving instruction in continuing education. A feature of the meeting will be a special program, the Pharmacy Librarians Conference, planned for both pharmacy librarians and guests on July 13.
Membership in this unique organization of American pharmacy includes1.
Pharmacy in History, quarterly notes, a regular publication designed to meet every historical interest 2. Art Prints about Pharmacy ••• six in full color, bound as a calendar; notable pharmacy anniversaries designated for each month ... unique and useful 3. Booklets ••• new titles each year, helping to assure pharmacy's place in general history 4. Information Service on pharmacy's past ... advice and guidance for your civic talk, your new historical hobby, special exhibits or observances-privileges of membership
And membership in the Institute yields1. Public Service to focus upon the essential role and cultural contribution that have been pharmacy's share in every civilization 2. Satisfaction in one of pharmacy's most culturally significant and constructive endeavors 3. Publications and Services to offer enjoyment in a new sphere, help preserve pharmacy's heritage, offer wider horizons and better understanding of pharmacy and assure pharmacy its place in recorded history 4. Self-interest to assure that the record of pharmacy's development and contributions will be gathered and properly interpreted.
postdoctoral training -NIH is offering awards for postdoctoral training as research associate in pharmacology in a wide range of disciplines related to major aspects of modern pharmacology. Training will be for a two-year period. Stipends will be based on candidate's training, experience and accomplishments. Applications should be submitted by May 9,1966 for appointments to begin July 1,1967. For information or application forms, write Program Administrator, Pharmacology-Toxicology Programs, National Institutes of General Medical Sciences, NIH, Bethesda, Maryland 20014.
At a time when the status and dignity of the pharmacist are recurrently under attack, it is important that the pharmacist and citizen alike grasp, in a concrete way, the essential role and cultural contribution that has been pharmacy's share in every civilization. The Institute's unique endeavor points in the right direction. Know the satisfaction of membership by sending your $5 dues now for 1966, using the membership form printed below. American Institute of the History of Pharmacy 353 Pharmacy Building Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Please enter my membership in the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy (including publications and services described above). D Membership, including publications, for 1966.. ... . . .. $ 5 D Here is also my 25th anniversary gift to start another 25 years of growth.................................... $25*
* Contributions are deductible for federal
income tax purposes.
Name -----------------------------------------Address -------------------------------------------City -------------- State - - - - - Zip Code-------162
Journal of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
PCPS dedicated its main building, Griffith Hall in January, in honor of late Ivor Griffith, past-president ofthe college. Mrs. D. Griffith Schiller and Dr. Arthur Osol, PCPS president, unveil the plaque that will be placed above the main entrance of the building. The college also announced plans to construct a two-story, 24-laboratory, research building for basic research in pharmaceutical sciences. The research center, a gift of the Robert McNeil family, will house labs for faculty and graduate students.