JOHN H. DRAIZE, MAN AND SCIENTIST 123 (2) O. A. Beath, J. H. Draize and H. F. Eppson, "Three Poisonous Vetches," Bulletin 189, University of Wyoming (1932). (3) "Arrow Grass," Chemical and Physiological Considerations," Bulletin 193, University of Wyoming (1933). (4) O. A. Beath, J. H. Draize and H. F. Eppson, "Three Species of Zygadenus (Death Comas)," Bulletin 194, University of Wyoming (1934). (5) O. A. Beath, J. H. Draize, H. F. Eppson, C. S. Gilbert and O. C. McCreary, "Certain Plants Poisonous to Livestock," y./lm. Pharm./lssoc., 23, 94 (1934). (6) J. H. Draize, "Sodium Tetrathionate and Methylene Blue in Cyanide Poisoning," Science, 78, 145 (1933). (7) O. A. Beath, J. H. Draize and C. S. Gilbert, "Plants Poisonous to Livestock," Bulletin 200, University of Wyoming (1934). (8) J. H. Draize and O. A. Beath, "Observations on the Pathology of Blind Staggers and Alkali Disease," y. ,aim. ?et. Med. •lssoc., 86 NS, 39, No. 6, 753 (1935). (9) J. H. Draize, "The Determination of the pH of the Skin," y. Invest. Dermatol., 5, 77 (1942). (10) E. P. Laug and J. H. Draize, "Percutaneous Absorption of Ammonium Hydrogen Sulfide," y. Pharmacol. Expt. Therap., 76, 179 (1942). (11) .[. H. Draize, A. A. Nelson and H. O. Calvery, "Percutaneous Absorption of DDT in Laboratory Animals," Ibid., 82, 159 (1944). (12) J. H. Draize, G. Woodard and H. O. Calvery, "Methods for the Study of Irritation and Toxicity of Substances Applied Topically to Skin and Mucous Membranes," Ibid., 82, 377 (1944). (13) J. H. Draize, O. G. Woodard, A. A. Fitzhugh, R. B. Nelson, P. K. Smith and H. O. Cal- very, "Summary of Toxicological Studies of the Insecticide DDT," Chem. Eng. News, 22, 1503 (1944). (14) J. H. Draize and G. Woodard, "DDT, Its Nature and Applications," Monograph for the Belgian American Foundation (1946). (15) H. O. Calvery, J. H. Draize and E. P. Laug, "The Metabolism and Permeability of Normal Skin," Physiol. Rev., 26, 495 (1946). (16) J. H. Draize, E. Alvarez, M. F. Whitesell, G. Woodard, E. C. Hagan and A. A. Nelson, "Toxicity of Insect Repellants," y. Pharmacol. Expt. Therap., 93, 26 (1948). (17) H. O. Calvery, J. H. Draize and G. Woodard, "Relative Acute Toxicity of Some Or- ganic Compounds Following Oral Administration and Skin Application," Fed. Proc. Soc. Expt. Biology and Med., 2, 842 (1945). (18) J. H. Draize and E. Alvarez, "Discussion of Certain Aspects of Pharmacological Tests on Cosmetics," Proc. Sci. Sec. Toilet Goods/lssoc., No. 12, 12 (1949). (19) .[. H. Draize, E. Alvarez and M. F. Whitesell, "Toxicity and Primary Irritation of Some Chemical Compounds Following Oral Administration and Skin Application," Fed. Proc. Soc. PharmacoL Expt. Therap., 174 (1946). (20) J. H. Draize, "Procedures for the Appraisal of the Toxicity of Chemicals in Foods," Food, Drug and Cosmetic Law •uart., 412 (1949). (21) J. H. Draize, E. Alvarez and M. F. Whitesell, "Percutaneous Toxicity of Thioglyco- lates," Proc. Sci. Sect. Toilet Goods/lssoc., No. 7, 29 (1947). (22) M. V. Freeman, J. H. Draize and E. Alvarez, "Cutaneous Absorption of Phenol," y. Lab. Clin. Med., 38,262 (1951). (23) "Toxicity to Eye Mucosa of Certain Cosmetics Containing Surface Active Agents," Proc. Sci. Sect. Toilet Goods •lssoc., No. 17, 1 (1952). (24) J. H. Draize, "Procedures for the Appraisal of Chemicals in Food, Drugs and Cosmet- ics Section on Dermal Toxicity," Food, Drug and Cosmetic Law y., 679 (1955). (25) J. H. Draize, "The Skin Game (An Editorial)," Int. Record of Med., 169, 37 (1956). (26) M. V. Freeman, J. H. Draize and P. K. Smith, "Some Aspects of Mechanism of Toxicity of Thioglycolate," y. Pharmacol. Expt. Therap., 118, 296 (1956). (27) M. V. Freeman, J. H. Draize and P. K. Smith, "Some Aspects of the Absorption, Distri- bution and Excretion of Sodium Thioglycolate," Ibid., 118, 304 (1956). (28) J. H. Draize, F. X. Wazeter, E. A. Kelley and R. E. Zwicky, "Ethanolamines in Topi- cal Preparations," Proc. Sci. Sect. Toilet Goods •lssoc., No. 27, 12 (1957). (29) J. H. Draize "Cutaneous Toxicity of Boric Acid Preparations," (in process of publica- tion).

THE MEDALIST'S ADDRESS MR. PRESIDENT, Mr. Toastmaster, Distinguished Guests, Mem- bers of the SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS, Ladies and Gentlemen: Allow me first to express my deep appreciation and gratitude to the SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS for the high honor which it has conferred on me in presenting me with its coveted recognition--The Medal. It is at a time like this that one feels keenly his lack of the gift of eloquence to give expression to his true feelings. I must confess that I accept this honor with real humility, and do appreciate the expression of confidence it represents. Let me hasten to add that in reality I am sharing this honor with my col- leagues and associates of the Division of Pharmacology of the Food and Drug Administration who have worked with me in the design of experi- mental procedures in skin pharmacology. Unlike some of the former recipients of The Medal, I cannot claim re- search which has produced revolutionary developments in the cosmetic in- dustry. Rather, the contributions of the skin pharmacologist are more apt to serve as a restraining influence in such developments, at least until prob- lems of safety have been resolved. There has been a growing awareness by the members of this SOCIETY as well as by the members of your sister organization--The Toilet Goods As- sociation-that "safety for use" in a cosmetic is of paramount importance. A cosmetic, regardless of its elegance, effectiveness or attractiveness, will not survive long unless it •s safe for the user. My address tonight is entitled, "The Pharmacologist Delves in Cosmet- ics." 124