Report of the executive committee for the association year, 1950–1951. Am J Pharm Ed1951;15:544.
2.
Report on enrollment in schools and colleges of pharmacy, first semester, term or quarter, 1971–1972. Am J Pharm Ed1972;36:125.
3.
DicksonWMRodowskasCAJr.Women in pharmacy — projections for the future. J Am Pharm Assoc1973;NS13:631–4.
4.
US Department of Labor and Manpower Administration.Work-life expectancy and training need of women. Report no. 12. Washington, DC: Government printing office4, 1967.
5.
Pharmacy planners are girl watchers. Pharmacy Times1970;11:4.
6.
GreyRMGleasonHL. Acceptance of female pharmacists by the public. J Am Pharm Assoc1973;NS13:625–30.
7.
KirkKWOhvallRA. Women in pharmacy — gratification or discrimination?J Am Pharm Assoc1973;NS13:610–3.
8.
SchwirianPM. Occupational roles of Ohio's practicing pharmacists. J Am Pharm Assoc1973;NS13:618–21.
9.
TashRHDicksonWMRodowskasCAJr.Women in the professional workforce. J Am Pharm Assoc1973;NS13:622–4.
10.
DonovanA. Ms. Pharmacist. J Am Pharm Assoc1973;NS13:644.
11.
PainterLBroganD. Discrimination against women in medicine. Presented at American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, November 1973, San Francisco, CA.
12.
RodowskasCAJr.The status of women in pharmaceutical education. Pharmacy Manpower Information Project Report for the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, 1973.