The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 30

Page 30 THE HERALD, Prove, Utah. Sunday, August 24, 1875 to Award New 1 1 octorate in Pharmacy utilization control. Ii brings the practice of pharmacy directly ta the patient." says Ewart Swinyard, College of Pharmacy dean. The Pharm D. program will tram health professionals capable of helping solve one of si nation's major public health problems of theuseoHrugs.

Dean Swinyard notes that this problem is responsible for five percent of all hospital admissions, results in 10 to 30 percent of ail hospitalized patients developing drug problems and prolongs hospital stay an average of one day in every seven Conservative estimates put the cost of this problem to the American people at $3 billion a year, not counting loss of income, suffering and even loss of human life. The cl'Jiica! pliarmacist with Pharm D. training will be qualified to take an in-depth drug history on each patient, review the possible effects of paisen! drug therapy on cluneal lab tests in order to minimize misleading results, and provide counseling to the patient on how to use his medications He will also be able to provide drug consultation services to the physician on such questions as whether ail drugs being given to a patient are necessary, whether the best drug is being used for the condition being treated, wtiether problems of drug toxicity or drug interactions are appearing, arid whether ali drugs are being administered to the patient in the most beneficial manner. "There is currently a void in patient care where these individuals can have a significant impact," says Dr. Jean Devenport, director of the Division of Clinical Pharmacy A new degree program designed to meet the growing femand for paiieni-uritfiited pharmacists trained to serve as active members of the health care team is being launched this fall by the University Utah College of Pharntscv The college will of fer the only doctor of pharmacy Pharm I) i program between Nebraska and the West Coast, becoming the 13th among the nation's 73 colleges of pharmacy to offer the advanced degree.

Aug 31 is the deadline for applications for the first harm. D. Class, and only tfuee students wilt be accepted. The next application deadline is February of 1S76 for next fall's class. "We believe this program is a significant step forward since it provides a highly qualified resource person tor the physician to consult in drug PRESIDENT AND Mrs.

Rudolf Poetic wbu presided ovt-r the Dusseldorf Germany (Central Gornidiii, will tea a feiHctBiuig Aii. 31 i S. 15 p.m. at the Orf 2Ut ard i S. W.

As opt boas to which ai! friends are invited will be held following Sacrament meeting ihe opes house be Hi 239 S. 806 Orem. Paul Rodgers, Salt Lake City; Bruce Ba.ton, Provo, and Conrad Hoaser, Salt Lake City. THE FIRST JURIS DOCTOR degrees from BYU Law School were given at ihe recent commencement exercises. Three of the four recipients are, from left.

Local Boys Earn 'Duty to God' Pins Provo Man Among First 4 BYU Law School Graduates graduate work, he was employed as the night manager at the Wilkinson Center. He and his wife just had their third child. college, and among the many honors he has received was winning the Heber Grant Oratorio speaking contest at BYU. He is a member of several honorary societies and was the first president of the pre-law group at BYU. Mr.

Barton served an LDS mission to Australia. During his four years of post CHURCH AMERICAN FORK Two young men have received their Duty to God Awards in the Ninth LDS Ward in American Fork, Ryan Bowen Smith, i8, and Ron Fm 17 Ryan, the son of Mr and Mrs Ronald C. Smith, is the group leader of the Ninth Ward Priests Quorum and president of the Bishop's Youth Council. He is an Eagle Seoul He was active in sports while attending high school and was named to the all-state basketball and baseball teams. At the present time he is employed at Utah Power and Light Company.

He plans to attend Snow College this fall, on a full basketball scholarship. Ron, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fowler, is a priest in the Ninth Ward.

He is in the prcsKkiiry quui uiii. is an Kagie Snsut. works ai team's Market, and will attend American Fork High School as a senior this year. Rim is active in sports. He is on the varsity footbali team, participates in baseball and track, and enjovs chess and Man Obtains M.A.

in Italy MIDDLEBURY. VT. John S. Smurthwaite, 2B-78 Wynxaim Terrace, Provo, who had been studying at the Middlebury College School of Italian in Italy, received a master of arts degree from Middlebury at commencement exercises Aug. 12.

Own fclmt tmn -It. tkh.nl I. Uwi Am! As, i Ut I. CI 6r, 22J.UJ1. UMMr the thousands of persons receiving degrees at Brigham Young University's recent commencement exercises were the first four from the J.

Reuben Clark Law School. They are Bruce Barton of Provo; Paul Rodgers and Conrad Houser, both of Salt Lake City, and Kandy New man of California. Mr. Newman is already working in his field in California so was unable to attend the exercises. Mr.

Rodgers and Mr. Houser are working for a Salt Lake City law firm Mr. Barton, 28, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barton of Provo, and is married to the former Patricia Bradley, who has her degree in social work from BYU.

Mr. Barton is a graduate of BY High School, earned his B.A, degree from BYU in 1371 and has a tw o-year masters of administration degree BYU He was on the dehate teams in high school and FIRST BAPTIST I MART'S CHURCH i EPISCOPAL CNUtCM loio ctumki. iM. W. hi Hrm Lhr.r i MarniRf Wsnhip 1 1 -P nm CsmnMVW Chrlitisn Tralnin OO pm ht 3rd SundilS Ivnin Worthy pm 171 iia Rev.

Wa ter Hrsw-Ktgty UiYch1 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURC4i 1 1 am A snt mc inn 11 W.rf. Bibfa iluri. it pm 245 700 1 SprmgviMe undemantnl ftlbt Tnhina 30 Jwnci KiltM JA CHRISTIAN PROVO COMMUNITY SCIINCZ CHURCH in VOU9 in no 175 M. kit. Svmloy Schwri 10 00 a.m.

H-Mp hurWt lliM Wed. Iv Ssrvkt 7:30 m. Jotk. m- I X3 JJ ULHil Pleasant Grove Student In National Honor Book counselor. At back are, from left, Va! Killtan, ward clerk: Lawrence Bagshaw, financial clerk; John Call, executive secretary, and Jim Jeffery, membership clerk.

BISHOP DARREL HADLEY, front center, was sustained bishop of the Provo Eighth Ward on Aug. 17. With him are, front left, John W. Max, second counselor, and right, Chase Shepherd, second school activities as a member of Vikettes, senior class secretary, assistant secretary to the pal's office and Counttan Earns Degree member of the choir. She has received several awards in shorthand Her hobbies and special interests include tennis, basketball, volleyball, water skiing, and she is interested in FOR tires HE'S THE MAN TO SEE J.W.

BREWER TIRE CO. John M. Schroeder received a certificate as a physician assistant. The Provo student was among 273 recognized for their achievements at a convocation Aug. 15 at UAD's Bell Auditorium.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. A Provo student has completed requirements for a certificate from the School of Community and Allied Health Resources (SCAHR) of The University of Alabama in Birmingham (UAB). PLEASANT GROVE -Officials at Pleasant Grove High School have received notification that Cindy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, has been chosen by the Merit Selection Committee to receive honorary-award recognition.

As such she will have her biography published in the ninth annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School Students." While the number of students selected annually varies from school to school, on a national basis, less than four percent of the junior and senior class students are featured in "Who's Who" each year. Cindy is a senior student this year nnd she is very active in FILIHG CABINET I IniBg) ii IUi WITH 1 i i I L.1 kZAjti i i xJJjnj JL4JU1J 2-DWAWER FILE ul 49" hairstyling. Active in the LDS church, she has participated as an officer in different organizations and has received the LDS achievement awards for the past six years. in the future, Cindy plans to go to college and become an executive secretary. She is now eligible to apply for scholarship grants of $1,000 sponsored by the EC) Scholarship Foundation and funded by the publishing company.

Over $50,000 has been awarded to qualified students through this program to date and a minimum of $25,000 will be awarded this year. Two Additions To BYU List Of Grads Told In the list of those receiving degrees from Brigham Young University, two local recipients were omitted. They are Lynnette Gardner of Prove and Bruce lon Black of Orem. Both of them received their masters degrees. Mr.

Black received his bachelor's degree at the same time. 4 DRAWER FILE I to' lU'SjlWMflF mm OFFICE SUPPLY 69 lost Center, Provo 748 South State Orem size j. brewer TubtfMi PRICE fir. 165-13 XWWT $40.39 $1.81 l75-'3WAfr 43.74 1.98 175-14 XWWT 46.89 210 185-14 XMVT 51 23 in 195-H mm 55,13 2S3 205-14 XWWT 60.76 S.89 215-14 XVWT 67.18 3.11 195-15 XWWT 58 80 2. 205-15 XWWT 65.00 J.7 215-15 XWWT 69.79 3.1 225-15 XWWT 73.32 3 230-15XWWT 83.10 UTAH 373-2430 225-9529 4S9-7469 191 South Main, Springvil ilte I MM mmmmmmmm I.

1 QTisnryT FT If you need a new set of tires for your vacation, buy the tires that are made to last Micheiin Steei-Belted Radial Tires. Michelin 'X' and ZX' tires provide up to twice the tread life of conventional bias-ply tires and are warranted for 40,000 Miles to keep you going from vacation to vacation. Bert Murdock usic at the Orem Plaza is now open. He has received a large shipment of musical instruments and supplies He is offering great savings during his pre-grand opening AW. BREWER F.tT.

ALL STEEL RADiALS tuseless price TYPE J.W.B. PfllCE T. 145-10 ZX S26.95 I1.0T 670x15 XC $56.64 a or 155-12 ZX 34.65 i. 700x15 XC 65.86 jss 155-13 ZX 32.79 ta 650x16 XC 59.69 132 165-13 ZX 36.38 ur 700x16 XC 71.16 175-13 ZX 39.37 t.M 750x16 XCA 73.44 s. 1G514ZX 44.67 ut 800x16.5 XCA 89.29 S3 155-15 ZX 41.07 lit 750x17 XC 76.66 165-15 ZX 47.20 1 Sale.

If you have been renting And ready to buy or beginning and need to rent, we have the musical instrument for you CINDY JONES Thouahts From the Living Bible You know hew, when you were a small child, you were taught the holy Scriptures; and it is these that make you wise to accept. God's salvation by trusting in Christ Jesus. The whole Bible was given to us by inspiration from God and is useful to teach us what is true and to make us realize what is wrong in our lives; it straightens us out and helps us do what is right. It is God's way of making us well prepared at every point, fully equipped to do good to everyone. II Timothy oweqv nowiti wwi if nmit ui Sw Hum Cnm WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL PRICES EXCHANGE FREE ROTATION FREE MOUNTING FREE BALANCING FREE VALVE STEMS 'Drums Rentals "Repairs Violins 'Guitars Amps Music Dance Supplies II! I faff Ifitfttf eVMKfsyfmr.

MIICIP DLl mimuulm Orem Plaza VhL If sx mrjBix rim MiviLnbtf IW 139 North State -Orem El TWO iOCAf IONS TO HV YCU IN PKOVO About 5,000 phone directories, covering different areas of the United States, are published annually, including 2.287 by the Bell System. 1250 W.Cnt.975. ASM 1 SO N. 200 W. -373-7 1 64 i.

"5r swwrwuw.