March 2005 Meeting
The three hundred fifty-fifth meeting of the Section will be held on Wednesday, March 16, 2005 at College Misericordia. The guest speaker is Dr. Barry Selinski of the Department of Chemistry, Villanova University. He will present a talk entitled "Cyclooxygenase and Cyclooxygenase Inhibition - Do Antiiflammatory Agents Kill More Than Pain?".
Social - 5:30 p.m. at Stax restaurant
Dinner - 6:00 p.m. at Stax restaurant
Lecture - 7:30 pm. in Room 206 of the Hafey-McCormick Science Building at College Misericordia
The evening will begin with a cash bar social at 5:30 p.m. at Stax Restaurant. The dinner will follow at 6:00 p.m. Please make reservations by 3:00 pm Friday March 11 for the dinner by calling Helen Bogdon at 570-674-6378. You will need to give her your meal choice at that time. The cost of the meal will be $21.95. Your choice of entrees are: Prime rib, grilled salmon with a lemon cream sauce, center-cut 16 oz. florentine grilled pork, chicken stuffed with a bacon-mushroom stuffing, vegetable lasagna, and chinese vegetable stir fry. The restaurant will also be providing complimentary appetizers before the meal.
Directions to the Restaurant: From Route 309 North: In Dallas, continue on Route 309 North. Where Route 309 veers toward the right (just past the Dallas Shopping Center), continue straight on Route 415. The entrance to Stax Restaurant will be on the left about 1/4 mile past the second red light.
Directions to College Misericordia: From Route 309 North: In Dallas, continue on Route 309 North. Where Route 309 veers toward the right (just past the Dallas Shopping Center), continue straight on Route 415 for 1/4 mile to the second red light (stay in right lane). At this light, bear right onto Lake Street. Follow Lake Street for 1/2 mile, past Center Hill Road. The College entrance arch is on your right. At the fork in the road, bear right - passing the Science Building. Parking is available in the lot just past the Science Building.
Cyclooxygenase and Cyclooxygenase Inhibition - Do Antiiflammatory Agents Kill More Than Pain?
Dr. Selinsky's research interests include membrane active antibiotics and aminosterols, structure/function studies on prostaglandin synthase, and anticoagulants. This lecture is timely due to the recent recall of Vioxx.
Dr. Selinsky received his B.S. in Chemistry from Lebanon College and Ph.D. from SUNY at Buffalo. In addition to his teaching and research duties at Villanova University, he has also served as the Chair of the Chemistry Department.