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InciDENTS Vol. 1, No. 16
DENTAL DIGGINGS AND BALCONY BULGING S
From all appearances, the Dental School is being "dug up", but from the official word, it is just being "dug under". As originally reported in the July 9th issue, we are going under- ground for space to provide several new research laboratories, sorely need- ed for expanding programs. It is hoped that room for areas for electron micro- scopy and radioisotope studies will be included. In the meantime, inconven- iences will be experienced, but such is the price of progress. The greatest inconvenience the contractor's entourage poses would seem to be that of an ob-
stacle to that sustainer of everyman's and woman's daily worklife, coffee.
Daunted but not to be defeated, new paths to Bea's are being trod.
Even greater inconvenience will be felt when the expansion of the balcony in the Main Clinic begins in the middle of November. Simultaneous construction operations and patient treatment will be unavoidable, so tolerance and patience will be in order. The contractor as-
sures us the job will be finished by mid-January, and your cooperation in the meantime is solicited to aid the progress of the operation.
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LAS VEGAS TO HOST A. D. A.
IUSD will experience a large exodus of faculty next week as the ADA and re- lated specialty meetings convene in Las Vegas from November 1-11. The Dean's Office reports that 22 from IUSD will be attending. Of that number, 16 will be actively participating.
October 25, 1965
SAFETY GLASSES DE.AD LINE DATE TODAY
Beginning today, all students must have safety glasses for admiss. on to all clinics and laboratories. Each student must purchase a pair, but Mr. Kenneth Nelson in the Student Instruments Of-
fice has several pairs for loan if a student forgets his own.
The faculty are urged to cooperate in enforcing this program and set an example by offering themselves similar protection when demonstrating in either the laboratory or clinic.
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DEAN HINE ATTENDS MEETINGS IN LOS ANGELES AND WASHINGTON
M.C. 's IN CHICAGO
Dr. Maynard K. Hine was in Los Ange- les October 19 to attend a meeting of the National Institute for Dental Re- search. From there he flew to Washing- ton, D.C. on October 22 to attend a meeting of the Veterans Administration.
Wednesday, October 27, Dean Hine will be master of ceremonies at a testimon- ial dinner to be given in Chicago in honor of Dr. Robert G. Kesel of the University of Illinois School of Dentis-
try.
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RICHARD SCOTT HAS NEW POSTS IN BIOLOGICAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION Mr. Richard Scott of Illustrations Department, better known as "Scotty", has been elected to serve as secretary and Director of Communications of the Indiana Chapter of the Biological Photographic Association.
DENTAL HEALTH NEWS
Mrs. Judy Jarvis, dental hygienist from New York, started working with the Division October 1. Her husband, Ron- ald, is a graduate student in Crown and Bridge.
Dr. Victor Mercer, Miss Kay Conaway, and Mr. David Gunn have been giving teacher inservice programs in dental health continuously throughout the school year. So far this fall, they have reach- ed nearly 500 teachers.
Doctors Charles Gish and Joseph
Muhler are finishing the five-year denti- frice (Crest) study in a fluoride area.
Harrison, Floyd and Clark counties in Indiana have started their school topical fluoride programs this year. A hygienist employed by the county gives each child participating in the program a prophylaxis, topical fluoride treat- ment, and individual dental health educa-
tion. The hygienist is also responsible for dental health education in the class- room and with teachers.
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DR. McDONALD IN CHICAGO FOR ROUND TABLE VISITS CINCINNATI CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
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Dr. Ralph McDonald was in Chicago Octo- ber 14-15 as a member of the Committee on Advanced Education of the America~ Associ- ation of Dental schools and participated in a round table discussion on graduate education in dentistry. Dr. John W.
Ashton, former Dean of the Graduate School and Vice-President of Indiana Uni- versity, was one of five graduate deans who participated in the program. Doctor Ashton is currently on leave from IU, serving as Director of the Facilities Program, U.S. Department of Education in Washington.
On October 21, Dr. McDonald visited the Children's Hospital in Cincinnati as a representative of the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association.
IUSD GRADUATE srUDENT WINS A. S. D. C. AWARD
Dr. Robert Zager, Periodontics graduate student, has been informed that he is the recipient of the Ameri- can Society of Dentistry for Children Student Achievement Award for 1965.
As a senior student at IUSD, Dr. Zager developed a case history which he sub- mitted in national competition. The
award is in the amount of $200 plus his expenses to the A.s.o.c. meeting
in Las Vegas.
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OPERATNE DENTISTRY REPORTS Two new dental assistants have been employed by the Operative Department.
Mrs. Jo Ann Dean of Columbus has re- placed Mrs. Donna Weber, who left re- cently to work in Frankfort. Miss Michele Kinnamon will begin work Novem-
ber 1 as a new addition to the depart- ment.
Graduate students in the department now have four new operatories at their disposal. The units are equipped with Ritter units and fully powered handpieces.
Dr. Julian J. Thomas, graduate stu- dent in the department, will present a paper, "The Effect of Gold Condensa- tion on the Human Pulp" at the annual session of the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators in Los Angeles November 5. Dr. H. William Gilmore, secretary of the Academy, will give a gold foil clinical demonstration at the same meeting.
Late News: Somehow we missed report- ing~the July issue that Dr. Gilmore was elected President-Elect of the Omi-
cron Kappa Upsilon fraternity during the July session of the I.A.D.R. at Toronto.
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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW PARENTS!
Friends of Mrs. Donna Wright, formerly of Pedodontics, will be pleased to hear of the birth of her first child, Dawn Marie, born October 9.
THE TRAVELING FACULTY
Dr. John F. Johnston, Department of Crown & Bridge, lectured in the post- graduate and undergraduate division of the Partial Denture Department at Tufts University in Boston October 12-13.
While there, he visited the office of Dr. Frank Eich. On October 19-20, Dr.
Johnston visited Dr. Lindell Leathers in Washington, D, C.
Dr. Roland
w.
Dykema, Chairman of Crown & Bridge, spoke be fore the Terre Haute Dental society October 21.Professor Ralph
w.
Phillips, Dental Materials, presented a postgraduate course at the University of Tennessee school of Dentistry in Memphis October 20.Dr. H. William Gilmore, Operative Dentistry, lectured before the Isaac Knapp Dental Society in Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana October 13.
Dr. William G. Shafer, O~al Pathology, served as national civilian consultant
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in oral pathology to the surgeon General, USAF in Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois October 19-21.
Dr. varoujan Tchalian, Oral Rehabili- tation, lectured at Temple University October 6-8 on "How to Set Up a Maxil- lofacial Prosthetics Department and Its Importance in a Medical Center".
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FROM ENDODONTICS
Dr. Harry J. Healey attended the 99th Annual session of the Ohio State Dental Association, October 3-6, officially re- presenting the Indiana State Dental As- sociation in his capacity as president- elect. Doctors Franklin Weine and Duane Compton, graduate students in the de- partment, participated in the table clinic sessions of the scientific pro- grams at the same meeting. Their mater- ial was on 11Gaining Access for Proper Endodontic Therapy for Pulpless Teeth".
nr. Healey met with the Ben Hur Dental Society at Crawfordsville October 19, in- forming them of current activities in dentistry, state and nationwide.
NOTICE FROM THE LIBRARY To all new secretaries and staff members: When contacting students,
faculty or staff members in the library, please call the Main Clinic to have the person paged via the library's special P.A. system which covers all areas of the library. Your cooperation will mean saving of time and steps for the library staff as well as your own time.
DR. HUTTON NEW PRESIDENT OF INDIANA SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGEONS
Dr. Charles Hutton, Oral surgery, was installed as president of the
Indiana Society of Oral surgeons on October 17 at French Lick, Indiana.
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STAN CRUNK ATTENDS
IND LWA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Not satisfied with just working in a school, Stan Crunk, Order Office, is attending classes on a full-time basis at the Downtown Extension Center. At this point taking just the required courses for Freshmen, Stan says that his major is as yet undetermined. He will be in the office in the afternoon only.
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InciDENT S Editorial Staff:
Mrs. Frances_Paternoster Dean Maynard K. Hine Dr. Ralph E, McDonald
