Columbia University College of Pharmacy - Apothekan Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 24 text:

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- - KVISUNI-1 .KVI -1.1: szvo QYQ7 ol o -'HH' IE ora 3 it 0 UJQLBWWVII . 1 W Jo as mga !agaf:.,Q.::,cT.:j,l....::.?2gvlI IHlli0IDI'Il'lHllEIKlFIllNlH 4gf,:,,,l::,,.l.,,,,:,,,',,22 0-1-m 0 O V NY M v 0 A A if X w lk Hlllllllll WW hat Will You Do About lt? HEN YOU PACE your final examinations on the result of which may depend a delay in the receipt of your diploma of half a year, or possibly even an entire year, with the resultant loss of much-needed salary, you may be in a position where you can secure dishonest assistance in securing an unearned success. What will you do about it? With many students, the deci- sion will not be an easy one, whichever direction it may take. You may feel it a great hardship to incur the risk of disappointment and financial loss that your conscience demands, but be assured that this is nothing in comparison with the temptations that are to face you continuously throughout your professional life. Although continued support of conscience will strengthen the power of resist- ance to pressure, this is offset by the tendency of conditions and situations to become more difficult with increasing activity and growing responsibility. Your employer may direct you to perform an unprofessional and dishonest act, remind- ing you that you are merely his agent and that he is the responsible party, but to this interpretation of the civil law, the moral law stands uncompromisingly opposed. The fact that you may lose your position if you refuse may be the more persuasive consideration, if not so important a one. When you come to be your own master, you will find yourself facing the same difhculties that induced your employer to misdirect you in his service, and you may find the position still more difhcult. You will find yourself obliged to have relations with some unscrupulous doctor, of which there is a large sprinkling in the medical profes- sion. He demands an interest in the proceeds of his prescription, and you know that such a deal will increase the cost of the prescription, to the extent of his commission. You know that many of your brother pharmacists are watching for just such opportunities, and that the support of such physicians is almost a necessity for your business success. What will you do about it? A hospital, the patronage of which is very valuable to you, in direct and indirect ways, desires to escape the annoying, burdensome and unjust require- ments of the alcohol law, and proposes a ,joint method of procedure that you have promised the government that you will not employ. You protest and your protest is met by the declaration that they must have relief, and that if you cannot afford it, they must transfer their patronage. When you are called upon to invite misunderstanding, suspicion and defa- mation that can be avoided by the simple expedient of remaining silent, you are face to face with one of the most difficult situations possible. NVhat then will be your response? When an editor informs me that not a number of his journal goes to press, in the preparation of which he is not forced to violate his conscience or lose the position on which the support of his family depends, and he knows that no other publisher will ever employ him if he maintains his honorable stand, we may well ask ourselves how far loyalty to the ideal ought to be carried. Here con- demnation fails and only sympathy prevails. , Remembering that the meeting and decision of such questions constitutes the sole object and purpose of life, if there be any such object, let every man face the issue to the extent of his ability and answer the question 'lWhat shall I do about it? . H. H. RUSBY MD. 'RMA Twenty thoee P' CY ocsvzoiuivlivjg g ozoiaczoicuz is bo 31-LL 1,9- JL , RX - e .0065- :Ei . ' EJ . Q x .gl ,Q o50z0Q':A?07o lxi gg 5 X? i W0iog1A2Qo 410 V50 is. , if ey 4