Vol. XXXVIII } No. 7
INDIANA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
( OFFICIAL SERIES) { April 30
1940
Entered as second-class mail matter January 2'8, 1916, at the postoftice at Bloom- ington, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Published monthly, January and July, and semi-monthly, February to June, inclusive, by lndiana Uni- versity, from the University Office, Bloomington. Indiana.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Register, 1939-40
Announcements,- 1940-41
1. School of Dentistry.
2. Ball Residence for Nurses.
5. School of Medicine.
6. Rotary Convalescent Home.
3. William H. Coleman Hospital for Women.
4. Robert W. Long Hospital.
7. James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children and Kiwanis Wing.
8. Indianapolis City Hospital.
School Calendar
REGULAR SESSION, 1940-41
FIRST SEMESTER
September 11, 12, 13, Wednesday- Friday.
September 11, Wednesday.
September 12, 13, Thursday, Friday.
September 12-14, Thursday-Saturday.
September 14, Saturday.
September 16, Monday, 8, a.m.
November 11, Monday.
November 20, Wednesday, noon.
November 25, Monday, 8 a.m.
December 21, Saturday, noon.
January 6, Monday, 8 a.m.
January 16, Thursday, 7 :45 a.m.
January 24, Friday, 5 p.m.
Make-up examinations.
Registration of new students.
Required orientation program.
Registration of old students.
Enrollment in classes.
Instruction begins.
Armistice Day Ceremonial.
Thanksgiving recess begins.
Thanksgiving recess ends.
Holiday recess begins.
Holiday recess ends.
Final examinations begin.
First semester ends.
SECOND SEMESTER
January 25, Saturday.
January 27, Monday, 8 a.m.
April 2, Wednesday, noon.
April 7, Monday, 8 a.m.
May 7, Wednesday, 10-12.
May 21, Wednesday, 7:45 a.m.
May 29, Thursday, 5 p.m.
May 30, Friday.
June 1, Sunday, 8 p.m.
June 2, Monday.
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Registration and enrollment.
Instruction begins.
Spring recess begins.
Spring recess ends.
Foundation Day convocation.
Final examinations begin.
Final examinations end.
Memorial Day, a holiday.
Baccalaureate address.
Commencement Day.
Staff, 1939-40
(With some additions for 1940-41-so designated)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORA LEONARD WILDERMUTH, Gary. Te.rm expires 1940.
PAUL LAMBERT FELTUS, Bloomington. Term expires 1941.
WILLIAM ALBERT KUNKEL, Bluffton. Term expires 1941.
VAL FRANCIS NOLAN, Evansville. Term expires 1941.
JOHN SIMPSON HASTINGS, Washington. Term expires 1941.
MRS. SANFORD F. TETER, Bloomington. Term expires 1942.
ALBERT LIVINGSTON RABB, Indianapolis. (Died September 13, 1939.) J. DWIGHT PETERSON, Indianapolis. Term expires 1942.
Uz MCMURTRIE, Indianapolis. From October, 1939, to 1942.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ORA LEONARD WILDERMUTH, President.
WARD GRAY BIDDLE, Secretary.
THOMAS AUBREY COOKSON, Treasurer.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Wells, Dean Crawford, Comptroller Biddle, Trustees Nolan, Peterson, and McMurtrie.
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY HERMAN B WELLS, A.M., LL.D., President.
WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President Emeritus.
GERALD D. TIMMONS, Phar.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Acting Dean (until January 1, 1940).
WILLIAM HOPKINS CRAWFORD, D.D.S., Dean (from January 1, 1940).
WARD GRAY BIDDLE, A.B., Comptroller.
FACULTY AT BLOOMINGTON BURTON DORR MYERS, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
WILLIAM J. MOENKHAUS, Ph.D., Professo.r of Physiology.
*JACOB A. BADERTSCHER, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy.
*CLARENCE EARL MAY, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
HERMAN THOMPSON BRISCOE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, and Faculty Adviser to Predental Students.
*PAUL MONTGOMERY HARMON, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology.
*V. BROWN SCOTT, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology.
*ROBERT TOWNER HILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
*RUSSELL LOWELL JONES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
* (Mrs.) MARTHA THOMPSON STRONG, Ph.D., Instructor in Anatomy.
,:( The Faculty membel's whose names are starr€.d will begin their services for the School of Dentistry in September, 1940, when the work of the Freshman Year is trans- ferred to Bloomington.
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SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
FACULTY AT INDIANAPOLIS
.*.,,,. The Faculty is arranged alphabetically within the different ranks.
5
CHARLES ROLAND JACKSON, Phar.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor Emeritus of Orthodontia.
ERNEST DAVID COFIELD, D.D.S., Professor of Anaesthesia and Exodontia.
WILLIAM HOPKINS CRAWFORD, D.D.S., Professo.r of Dentistry (beginning January 1, 1940).
tFRANK FORRY, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology.
FRANK CARLYLE HUGHES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry.
KARL HENRY KAYSER, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry (died March 9, 1940).
GLENN JASPER PELL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Oral Surgery.
THURMAN BROOKS RICE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Public Health.
ERT JAY ROGERS, D.D.S., Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis.
GERALD D. TIMMONS, Phar.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics (resigned February 1, 1940).
JOHN TIPTON WHEELER, M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN LACY WILSON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Operative Den- tistry, and Superintendent of Clinic.
Lours DEKEYSER BELDEN, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology, Bacteriology, and Histology (until April 1, 1940).
JACOB KOHN BERMAN, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Sur- gery, and Assistant in Medical Economics and Postgraduate Instruc- tion.
JOHN WILLIAM GRAVES, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology.
WARREN VANCE HANSON, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry.
tHAROLD RAYMOND HULPIEU, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology.
HENRY BIRT MORROW, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Den- tistry.
tREUBEN ALBERT SOLOMON, M.D. cum laude, Associate Professor of Medicine.
HERBERT PHILIP WERKMAN, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry.
tDoNALD J. WHITE, M.D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology.
ROBERT GARDNER BOGGS, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry.
DREXELL ALLEN BOYD, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Den- tistry.
JOSEPH EUGENE BUCK, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Den- tistry.
HUGH MARTIN ENYART, A.B., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy.
t These persons, all present members of the Faculty of the School of Medicine, ex- cept Dr. McClanahan, will begin their services for the School of Dentistry in September, 1940.
GEORGE THADDEUS GREGORY, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Sur- gery.
HARRY JOSEPH HEALEY, A.B., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Assistant Superintendent of Clinic.
ALVA OVERLIN HUMPHREYS, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge.
WILLIAM ALFRED KEMPER, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Orthodontia.
ROBERT JOSEPH MEYERS, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge.
SUMNER X. PALLARDY, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Den- tistry.
LEWIS BENSON SPEAR, D.D.S., Assistant Pnifessor of Roentgenology.
tLYLE ALFRED WEED, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology.
JOHN EMBICH BUHLER, D.D.S., Instructor in Risto-Pathology.
HUGH ELLIS MARTIN, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Anatomy.
tHAROLD RAIDT, M.S., Instructor in Bacteriology.
ROBERT PRESTON BOESINGER, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor.
PAUL ERWIN KING, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor.
DAVID HARTWIG MOTTIER, A.B., D.D.S., Clinical Instructor.
JAMES BURCHARD CARR, D.D.S., Lecturer in Practice Management.
HAROLD WILLARD JONES, A.B., J.D., Lecturer in English and Dental Jurisprudence.
tHICK H. MCCLANAHAN, Lecturer in Physiology.
ROBERT KENT WALKER, M.D. cum laude, Lecturer in Physical Diagnosis and Preventive Medicine.
tJ. LYNN ARBOGAST, A.B., B.Mus.Ed., M.D., Assistant in Clinical Path- ology.
FRANCIS CLAYTON SMITH, M.D. cum laude, Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology.
WILBUR CLARENCE BOREN, D.D.S., Dental Interne at the Riley Hospital.
ALBERT ANDREW FoDORA, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
RONALD STANLEY PING, Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Path- ology.
FACULTY COMMITTEES
ADMISSION-Dean Crawford, Chairman; Professors Hanson, Healey, Morrow, Werkman.
LIBRARY-Professor Werkman, Chairman; Dean Crawford, Professors Graves, Hughes, Wilson, Dr. Buhler.
ADMINISTRATION-Dean Crawford, Chairman; Professors Hughes, Mor- row, Rogers, Werkman, Wilson.
ASSISTING STAFF (Mrs.) JEANELLE FRANKLIN, Appointment Clerk.
(Mrs.) GENEVA GRAF, A.B., Secretary to the Dean.
GERTRUDE KATZENBERGER, Clinic Office Manager and Cashier.
ALICE KRICK, Children's Clinic Assistant.
MARGARET LONG, Assistant Cashier.
(Mrs.) BARBARA METAXAS, Laboratory Assistant.
(Mrs.) LAURA SANFORD, Clinic Assistant.
(Mrs.) AMY THORNBURY, R.N., Nurse.
(Mrs.) MABEL
w
ALKER, Librarian.JUNE WINSTED, Assistant Librarian.
t i>ee note on page 5.
General Statement
Indiana Dental College was organized in 1879 by a group of mem- bers of the Indiana State Dental Association in accordance with an agreement with the Indiana General Assembly of that year, which had passed the first law governing the practice of dentistry in Indiana.
It was the ninth dental school to be organized in America and has successfully offered dental education for sixty years. Its graduates are to be found practicing in practically all civilized countries and in every part of the United States.
On June 1, 1925, by act of the Indiana legislature, the College was purchased by the state and became Indiana University School of Den- tistry. The new school building, which is complete in every particular, is located in the Medical Center on West Michigan Street in Indianapolis.
In March, 1940, it was decided by the Board of Trustees that instruction in the fundamental sciences should be given in the School of Medicine on the Bloomington campus for the Freshman year of dentistry. The change in location of the Freshman dental work does not affect the two-year predental and four-year dental plan of edu- cation. The curriculum will be as before on the 2-4 plan as outlined by the Dental Educational Council.
The Indiana University Medical Center consists of the School of Medicine, the School of Dentistry, the Training School for Nurses, the Training Course for Social Work, the Robert W. Long Hospital, the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, the Kiwanis Wing, the Rotary Convalescent Home, the State Board of Health Building, the Clinic Building, and the William H. Coleman Hospital. Such a situation is ideal for the study of dentistry. Students in the School of Dentistry are admitted to all the University Hospitals for training and observation in hospital procedure.
The School is a membe.r of the American Association of Dental Schools and conforms to all of the recommendations of that Association.
The School of Medicine at Bloomington. There has never been a period in the history of medical and dental education in which the importance of a close university connection was greater than at present.
Because there is a close relationship between the School of Dentistry and the remainder of the University and because the practice of
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dentistry and the different branches of research connected with it are based upon practically the same fundamental sciences as the practice of medicine, it has been deemed advisable to provide facilities for training in fundamental sciences in the regularly established departments of the University for that purpose. Gross and microscopical anatomy, bacteriology, physiology, and biological chemistry will be taught to the Freshman dental students in the School of Medicine on the Bloomington campus.
Important Facts about the School. The session of the School of Dentistry opens in September. The School is open for clinical work every day in the year except holidays and Saturday afternoons, and students who have completed the Sophomore or Junior year are entitled to the summer practical course. The summer course offers practical work from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and every student should arrange to avail himself of as much of it as is practicable. Women students are admitted on the same terms as men students.
The Children's Clinic. In May, 1936, through the cooperation of the late Colonel Clinton T. Messner, then chief dental surgeon of the Public Health Service, an ag.reement was entered into by the federal government and the University. The University agreed that the School of Dentistry would undertake research programs in relation to the problems confronting the public and the profession in the care of children's teeth. These research programs were to include the effect of malnutrition, growth and development of the facial bones and teeth, nutritional effects, and prevention of malocclusions and orthodontia. In accordance with this agreement the children's clinic was established.
It is completely equipped with fifteen Junior Ritter Chairs and Units, and is one of the most modern and well-equipped clinics in existence.
The children's clinic was established under the direct supervision of Colonel Messner, an alumnus of the School. All orthodontia cases accepted in the Riley Hospital are now cared for in the Children's Clinic.
Living Expenses at Bloomington. The expenses of the student will vary according to his manner of living.
West Hall, opened in the fall of 1940, is the main building of the Men's Residence Center and is equipped with a beautiful lounge, a large central dining-room, and many conveniences which make for attractive group living. This Hall accommodates 135 men, 13 in single rooms, 102 in double rooms, and 20 in 10 attractive two-room suites for two stu- dents. Rates for each man in a two-men suite are $235 a semester, and for each man in a double room with connecting bath, $252. Rates for all other rooms are the same as in North and South Halls.
North Hall, opened in February, 1940, accommodates 158 men, 22 in single rooms and 136 men in double rooms.
West and North Halls are equipped with individual study tables, study lights, and innerspring mattresses, and have acoustical treatment in all corridors and public rooms.
South Hall, the first men's dormitory, accommodates 94 men, 12 in single and 82 in double rooms.
The rate for room and board in West, North, or South, or in Beech, Sycamore, or Memorial-for women-Hall is $190 a semester
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 9
for each person in double rooms and $208 in single rooms. Money .for room and board is payable in installments, $127.50 (including the $2.50 social fee) on each registration day and the balance on November 1 and April 1. Special arrangements for the payment of room and board may be made with the Director. Reservations for rooms in any Hall must be made for the school year. A deposit fee of $5 must be sent in with each application for a room. A semester is one-half of a school year- eighteen weeks. Hall residents provide all their towels and wash cloths, and any blankets required in addition to the one furnished by the University. All other equipment is furnished and cared for by the University.
Payment for board and room is to be made to the Director of Halls of Residence, Mrs. Alice Nelson, Beech Hall, Bloomington, Ind. Reserva- tions in any Hall should be made with her. If the student decides to cancel a reservation, the deposit fee of $5 will not be refunded unless the Director is notified ten days before the opening of the semester or summer session.
For rooms in private houses, application should be made to the Dean of Women for rooms accommodating women students, and to the Indiana Union Room and Information Service, Room 102, Union Building, for men's rooms.
Most of the modern rooms for men, in private houses, occupied by one person, have cost, during the past year, from $3 to $5 a week. A few rooms were available at slightly lower rates. Two students occupy- ing a modern room have paid from $2 to $3 each. Rooms in private homes are engaged for the semester and are paid for weekly. The cost of rooms for men students for a school year will vary then from a pos- sible minimum of $72 to $180, except for rooms in suites and with private baths.
Rooms in private homes, for women students, cost about the same as rooms for men.
Board may be had in clubs at $3.50 to $4 a week for thirteen meals (payable weekly). At the University Cafeteria the average meal check during the past few months was twenty-three and one-half cents during the week and thirty-three cents on Sunday. Balanced meals for fourteen cents (eighteen meals each week) in the University Cooperative Dining-room, located in the Union Building, are served to students who are willing to do a part of the work involved. The amount to be set aside for board for the year varies from $105 to $234.
The estimated expense for laundry and washing is from $15 to $35 a year.
For entertainments, lectures, concerts, and athletic games, and for subscriptions to religious, literary, athletic, and social organizations, the average student spends from $5 to $25.
Textbooks and stationery are supplied by the Indiana University Bookstore at a substantial discount. This item of expense ranges from
20 to $40 a year.
The cost of a year at college is thus shown to vary greatly with the student's manner of living. It may be said that with the present student body economy is the rule, not the exception. Probably most of the students spend ( exclusive of transportation and clothing) from $400 to $550 a year.
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INDIANA UNIVERSITYLiving Expenses at Indianapolis. Living in Indianapolis is remark- ably cheap, in view of the population of the city.
Board may be obtained at prices varying from $8 to $10 a week;
rooms, furnished, from $10 to $15 per month.
Indiana University School of Dentistry Hall at the Y.M.C.A. offers School of Dentistry students a special rate of $40 per semester for a room with hot and cold running water. This rate also includes full use of Y.M.C.A. privileges including shower baths, swimming pool, and club features. Moderate-priced food service is an added attraction.
The average gross amount of money spent by Dental School students is about $750 to $800 each per year. However, this is largely regulated by the financial condition of the individual, and many students spend less. A considerable percentage of students work for their board, and a few earn their board and lodging outside of school hours. This is desirable only when absolutely necessary, as the school work should be the first and greatest interest in the life of the student.
Clinics. The clinics at the Indiana University School of Dentistry are excellent. They serve a population, including nearby towns con- nected with Indianapolis by bus and trolley, of about 600,000 people.
The variety of cases that present themselves is unlimited. Every student in the Dental School has abundant opportunities offered to per- fect himself in gold, amalgam, and silicate cement fillings, porcelain and gold inlays, crown and bridge work, partial and full dentures on rubber and metal bases, root canal treatment and filling, X-ray work, and the various pathological conditions that present themselves during the con- duct of a dental practice. The clinic is open daily, and is constantly under the supervision of competent instructors. Since the education of the eye and of the fingers is of the most vital importance to the future success of dental students, an effort is made to present every facility for practical work in all branches of operative and prosthetic dentistry.
The Library. The Library of the School of Dentistry is located in the Dental Building and contains 4,391 (as of January 1, 1940) bound volumes, covering all of the dental fields and allied subjects. Four hundred of these volumes have been added during the past year. The library currently receives 200 dental and medical periodicals. The reading-room facilities have been increased during the year by added shelving and filing space. General library usage and circulation are steadily increasing. Each year the library receives numerous gifts of books and periodicals from graduates and friends of the School. These gifts help much in completing volumes for binding. Through the Ex- change of the Medical Library Association, of which the library is a member, many valuable old publications as well as more recent material are received. The library is under the direction of a committee com- posed of seven members of the Faculty. The library staff consists of a full-time librarian and one assistant. The library is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To the Predental and Freshman Dental Student. For the conven- ience of the predental and Freshman dental student, an office will be maintained on the Bloomington campus one day each week by Dean William H. Crawford, of the School of Dentistry. Students desirini
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 11
information at other times may consult Professor Herman T. Briscoe, Faculty Adviser to predental students.
To the New Student at Indianapolis. For information upon any matter connected with dental education, write to the Indiana University School of Dentistry, Indianapolis. The matriculation books are open at all times. Information may be obtained at the main office in the School of Dentistry at any time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Lists of boarding places are on file, and a short search will suffice to secure pleasant and agreeable quarters. It is well to reach the city as early on the day previous to the opening of the School as is practicable. The student will then be able to get comfortably settled in his new quarters before starting the school work.
Fees. Fees in the Indiana University School of Dentistry are fixed by legislative enactment, and are as follows: first semester of each year, payable September 12, 13, 14, $125; second semester of each year, payable January 25, $100; matriculation fee, Freshman year, $5; regis- tration fee, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, $5; graduation fee, payable May 15 before graduation, $15. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are required to pay a $25 engine rental fee.
An examination fee of $1 is charged for each make-up or special examination. This fee must be paid to the School of Dentistry and the receipt becomes authorization to the proper instructor for holding the examination.
No student will be admitted to class until arrangements have been made for payment of fees. No exceptions will be made and the student should come prepared.
Fees are not returned to students who are suspended or dismissed or absent for any cause except illness. In case the student is com- pelled to postpone his work until a subsequent year on account of illness, a proportional amount of the fee paid will be credited on his subse- quent year.
Breakage, damage, and loss of school property must be paid for by the student or students at fault. In case they are not known, it will be charged against the entire class or student body.
The School will not be responsible for the loss in the college build- ing of any personal property belonging to any student, whether by theft, fire, or unknown cause; however, each student is provided with a steel locker and a combination lock for the protection of his personal property.
Each student must be supplied with the full required list of instru- ments and textbooks. New students are advised not to make purchases until they are supplied with the official lists by their instructors. No student is eligible to classes or laboratories until his books and instru- ments have been checked and approved.
General Expenses. Books and instruments for the first year at Bloomington will cost approximately $50. Books and instruments for the remaining three years at Indianapolis will cost approximately as follows:
Sophomore year, $360; Junior, $160; Senior, $25.
The instruments purchased cannot be counted as college exp·ense since they form part of a permanent equipment when the student enters practice.
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INDIANA UNIVERSITYFraternities. Four national Greek letter fraternities for under- graduates have chapters in this School. They are: Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, and Xi Psi Phi. Some of these fraternities maintain their own fraternity houses, which offer room and board to their members.
Honor Fraternity. The national dental honorary fraternity, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, is represented in this School by the Theta Theta chapter.
Membership-in -this fraternity is voted annually by the Faculty mem- bers to twelve per cent of the graduating class, and the key, which is symbolic of the fraternity, is awarded to each newly elected member.
This election is based upon the merit of the individual student, and all nominations are made from those rating in the upper third of the class.
Junior American Dental Association. Under the auspices of the American Dental Association and the Faculty there has been organized a chapter of junior members of the American Dental Association, which is a fully recognized association to which all students in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes are eligible for membership. In their monthly meetings this chapter considers problems incident to their coming gradu- ate experiences based on the principles established for the guidance and government of the American Dental Association. All members of this junior body automatically become members of the American Dental Association upon graduation from this institution.
Alumni Association. Through the formation of the Indiana Uni- versity School of Dentistry Alumni Association many privileges have been offered to the dentists practicing in Indiana. Each alumnus of the School automatically becomes a member of this Association. There are no dues for membership. The officers elected for the Alumni Association for the current year are as follows: president, Dr. Lynn A. Fonner, Fort Wayne; vice-president, Dr. James W. Huckleberry, Indianapolis;
secretary, Dr. John E. Buhler, Indianapolis.
Alumni Bulletin. The School of Dentistry has a quarterly publica- tion called the Alumni Bulletin. The purpose of the bulletin is to keep the alumni informed regarding the School activities and progress. The members of the Alumni Association receive the bulletin without cost.
Study Clubs and Dental Meetings. Bona fide study clubs, organized among the profession, are welcomed at the School and suitable space is available for their use. This is without cost to the study club.
Lectures and Clinics. Members of the Faculty are available for lectures and clinics before district and local dental societies and study clubs throughout the state.
Special Courses Offered. Indiana University School of Dentistry offers to its alumni and graduates of other schools practicing in Indiana the privilege of attending, without cost, short special courses. These include Advanced Theoretical and Clinical Instruction in X-ray, Full and Partial Denture Prosthesis, Ceramics, Anesthesia, and Exodontia, Crown and Bridge, and Inlay Construction. Many members of the profession avail themselves of this opportunity yearly. Detailed information con- cerning these courses may be obtained by writing Dr. Drexell A. Boyd, Indiana University School of Dentistry, Indianapolis. The dates of the courses will appear in the Alumni Bulletin.
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Special Course of Lectures
In addition to the required courses in Preventive Medicine and Physical Diagnosis, a special group of lectures, given by members of the Faculty of the School of Medicine, unless otherwise indicated, has been arranged for the Senior class.
The following course has been prepared and will be given during the year 1940-41:
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
C. B. BOHNER, Associate in Pediatrics. "Allergy."
G. S. BOND, Professor of Cardiology. "Dentistry and Its Relations to Cardiology."
D. A. BOYD, Professor of Psychiatry. "Emotional Reaction of Patient."
F. W. CREGOR, Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. "Syphilis and Carcinoma of the Oral Cavity."
C. G. CULBERTSON, Assistant Professor of Pathology. "The Clinical Laboratory and Its Relation to Dentistry."
C. E. EDMONDSON, Professor of Hygiene, College of Arts and Sci- ences. "Hygiene for the Dentist."
F. FORRY, Professor of Pathology. "The Pathologist's Role in Dentistry."
G. J. GARCEAU, Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. "Trau- matic Injuries Involving the Maxilla and Mandible."
W. D. GATCH, Dean. "The Inter-Relations of Medicine and Den- tistry."
R. A. GEIDER, Associate in Medicine "Modern Hospital Anesthesia."
R. L. GLASS, Associate Professor of Surgery. "Cranial Nerves as Related to Pain."
R. N. HARGER, Professor of Biochemistry and Toxicology. "Toxi- cology."
E. F. KISER, Clinical Professor of Cardiology. "Systemic Infections and Oral Sepsis."
J. S. McBRIDE, Associate in Medicine "Tuberculosis in Relation to Dentistry."
C. H. MCCASKEY, Professor of Otolarynology. "The Maxillary Sinus and Peritonsillar Abscess."
R. J. MASTERS, Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. "Dentistry and Its Relation to Diseases of the Eye."
L. T. MEIKS, Associate Professor of Pediatrics. "Dentistry in Pediatrics."
H. 0. MERTZ, Professor of Genito-Urinary Surge.ry. "Urology and Its Relation to Dentistry."
R. M. MOORE, Clinical Professor of Cardiology. "Dentistry and Its Relation to Internal Medicine."
J. 0. RITCHEY, Professor of Medicine. "Internal Medicin~."
L. H. SEGAR, Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. "Dentistry and Its Relation to Pediatrics."
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Dr. D. L. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. "The Dental Care of the Expectant Mother and Child."
Dr. FRANCIS SMITH, Associate in Pediatrics. "The Management of the Child Patient."
Dr. H. M. TRUSLER, Associate Professor of Surgery. "Plastic Sur- gery."
Dr. J. H. WARVEL, Assistant in Medicine. "Diabetes Mellitus and Per- nicious Anaemia and Their Relation to Dentistry."
Dr. MARY WESTFALL, Dental Health Educator, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Indiana State Board of Health. "Dentistry and Its Relation to Public Health."
Requirements for Admission and Graduation
All entrance credentials must be approved by the Committee on Admissions of the School of Dentistry.
Admission. Applicants for admission to the Indiana University School of Dentistry must present (1) credentials which satisfy the re- quirements for admission to the College of Arts and Sciences of Indiana University; (2) credentials of credit for two full years (sixty semester hours or ninety quarter hours) of predental collegiate work; (3) also a minimum of sixty credit points.
The credentials for entrance to the College of Arts and Sciences, amounting to sixteen full units, are distributed as follows:
A. Prescribed subjects, 9 units:
1. English, 3 units.
2. Mathematics, 2 units (algebra 1 unit; plane geometry 1 unit).
3. Foreign language, 2 units in one language. Latin preferred.
4. History or other social science, 1 unit.
5. Science, 1 unit.
B. Elective subjects, 7 units, of which 3 shall be from the above list.
It is recommended that the prospective dental student elect eco- nomics, psychology, shop work ( one unit), history, civics, or English to complete the high school requirement.
The collegiate work, sixty semester hours, or ninety quarter hours, required for admission to the School of Dentistry, is as follows:
Of the above sixty semester hours, the applicant must have a mini- mum of:
1. English . . . 6 hours 2. Biology or Zoology. . . 6 hours 3. Physics . . . 6 hours
4. Chemistry ... 12 hours ( including not less than 4 hours in organic chemistry)
5. Electives* to make up the minimum of 60 hours
Program for the Two-Year Predental Courses to Be, Presented in Indiana University at Bloomington. The following is the outline of the program for the two-year predental courses to be presented in Indiana University at Bloomington:
• Since most colleges offer courses of 8 to 10 hours in the sciences, the number of elective hours will probably be greatly reduced.
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16
INDIAN A UNIVERSITYFmST YEAR
First Semester Hours Chemistry 101a . . . 6 English 101a . . . • . . . • . . . 2 Zoology 103 ·. . . • . . . . . . • . . . 6 Electives ... 4 or 6
Total* ... 16 or 17
Second Semester Hour■
Chemistry 101b . . . • . • . . 6 Zoology 106 . . . • . . . • . • 4 English 101b . . . • • . • 2 Electives ... . 4 or 6
Total* ... 16 or 16
SECOND YEAR
Physics 101a . . . 5 English . . . 2 Organic Chemistry 227... 6 Physics 101b . . . 5 Electives ......... 4 or 5 Electives ... 8 or 9
Total• •.•...••...•.. 16 or 16 Total• ••... 16 or 16
The following courses are recommended as desirable electives:
Foreign Language (full year); Psychology (Psychology 101, 104);
Embryology (Zoology 120); Greek and Latin Derivatives (English 170);
Heredity (Zoology 232); American History (History 105) ; Public Speaking (English 160); English Literature (English 102, 121);
Hygiene (Hygiene 102); Government (Government 101a, 101b, lOlt);
American Literature (English 252); Life Views of Great Men of Let- ters (Philosophy 143a); Life Views of Great Men of Science (Philosophy 143b) ; Sociology ( Sociology 101) ; Principles of Economics (Economics 101).
The dental course consists of four separate years, predicated on the above. The degree conferred is Doctor of Dental Surgery. The Fresh- man year is given at Bloomington and the three following years at Indianapolis.
Rules for Attendance and Promotion. 1. In any course the minimum attendance for which credit will be given, or which will admit a student to final examination, is 85 per cent of the time scheduled for instruc- tion in that course. The margin of 15 per cent absence is provided to accommodate only unavoidable absence due to illness, death of relatives, delayed registration, or other causes, and it is not contemplated that this concession shall apply other than to exceptional cases.
2. Instruction in all courses will begin as scheduled. No student may obtain credit for the year's work who has not completed his regis- tration within one day after the last stated day for registration.
3. In case of serious personal illness, properly attested, during the school year whereby a student's attendance falls to not below 75 per cent he may be permitted to make up 10 per cent of the required 85 per cent minimum by systematic work during vacation under competent instruction at his own expense. Such work must be done at the School and have the sanction of the Dean and the instructor in charge of the course.
•Since a student may carry up to 16 hours per semester without special permission, the total of hours per semester is made variable in order to accommodate the aelection of elect! vea.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
17
4. Students . will be penalized by double absence marks for absences on the two days immediately preceding and one day immediately fol- lowing any scheduled vacation.
5. A student's grade of scholarship in each of his courses is deter- mined by the combined results of examinations and classroom work.
The grades are recorded as follows: A, 95 to 99; B+, 91 to 94; B, 88 to 90; C+, 85 to 87; C, 82 to 84; D+, 79 to 81; D, 75 to 78; E (condition), 60 to 74; F (failed), below 60; Inc., incomplete; Def., deferred grade.
A. A grade of 75 is considered passing.
B. A grade between 60 and 75 is deemed a condition and may be re- moved by re-examination.
C. A grade below 60 is considered a failure and requires repetition of the course or additional work approved by the Dean.
D. Inability to pass an examination for removal of a condition con- stitutes a failure and prohibits the promotion of the student to advanced standing.
E. A student who takes a re-examination for the removal of a con- dition may not receive a grade of more than 75.
F. A student who fails to report for examination or fails to perform any part of the required work in any course will receive an incom- plete.
G. Failure to remove an incomplete or a condition grade within six months, to the entire satisfaction of the instructor in charge and of the Dean, will constitute a failure.
H. No student may be allowed to take a re-examination for the re- moval of a condition unless he presents to the instructor a receipt for the payment of the re-examination fee.
I. A student who has conditions or failures, or both, in courses amount- ing to more than 30 per cent of the scheduled hours for the semester shall be dropped from his class.
J. The Faculty reserves the right to terminate the connection of any student with the School at any time for improper conduct, gross immorality, or lack of sufficient progress in the work, and under such circumstances no fees will be returned.
K. Students who fail of promotion as herein outlined must repeat all the subjects of the lower class with the students of that class.
L. No student will be promoted to advanced standing unless he has to his credit an equal number of hours and credit points.
Graduation. Candidates for the degree Doctor of Dental Surgery must be twenty-one years of age, must possess a good moral character, and must have been students of good deportment while in school, and have completed all of the required work of the curriculum to the satis- faction of the Faculty.
Courses in the School of Dentistry, 1940-41
••• In the following course statements the first digit of the course number indicates the year in which the course is offered, as follows: 1, Freshman; 2, Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. The Roman numerals I and II represent first and second semester, respectively.
The figures given in parentheses with the abbreviation "hrs." in<l.icate the number of actual clock hours devoted to the work.
Anatomy
101. Anatomy, Gross. Freshman, I, II. (288 hrs.) A lecture and laboratory course dealing with gross anatomical features of the human body with special emphasis on the head and neck. Dr. MYERS, Mr. HILL, Mrs. STRONG.
102. Anatomy, Oral. Freshman, I, II. (192 hrs.) Morphological study of the teeth, their arrangement and occlusion.
Dr. CRAWFORD, Dr. WERKMAN.
103. Histology and Embryology. Freshman, I. (128 hrs.) The microscopical anatomy of normal tissue.
Mr. BADERTSCHER, Mr. JONES.
201. Histology and Embryology, Oral. Sophomore, I. (48 hrs.) This course serves the purpose of extending the microscopical study of general histology into the specialized field of the
oral cavity. Dr. BUHLER.
Bacteriology
202. Bacteriology, General. Sophomore, II. (96 hrs.) The funda- mentals of bacteriological technique, with special reference to dental problems. Dr. RICE, Dr. WEED, Mr. RAIDT.
203. Hygiene. Sophomore, I. (16 hrs.) The theory underlying the avoidance of infection; subjects relating to fatigue, physi- cal adjustment to the practice of dentistry as a profession, marital life, and other life situations.
Dr. RICE, Dr. WHITE.
Biochemistry
104. Biological Chemistry. Freshman, II. (144 hrs.) A study of nutrition and metabolism, with special reference to bones
and teeth. Mr. BRISCOE and staff.
Crown and Bridg e
204. Crown and Bridge. Sophomore, II. (64 hrs.) The funda- mentals, indications, and application of crown construc- tion, correlated with technic in the laboratory.
Dr. ROGERS, Dr. HUMPHREYS.
301. Crown and Bridge. Junior, I, II. (176 hrs.) Indications and application of various types of post crowns; indications and contra-indications for fixed bridges, construction and appli-
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SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
19
cation of certain typical bridges, the construction of which is carried out in the technic laboratory.
Dr. ROGERS, Dr. HUMPHREYS.
401. Crown and Bridge. Senior, I, II. (224 hrs.) Lecture and clinical practice on various phases of fixed crown and bridge work, with special emphasis on the biologic approach. Dr. ROGERS, Dr. HUMPHREYS, Dr. MEYERS.
302. Porcelain. Junior, IL (48 hrs.) Lectures and exercises in the preparation and use of porcelain restorations in dentistry.
Dr. MEYERS.
Dental Materials
205. Dental Materials. Sophomore, IL (56 hrs.) Physical and chemical properties of metals and other materials used in
dentistry. Dr. CRAWFORD.
Oral Diagnosis
303. Oral Diagnosis. Junior, I, II. (80 hrs.) Lectures and clinical practice in oral examination, dental X-ray diagnosis, co- ordination of symptomatology, chart, and history taking.
402. Oral Diagnosis. Senior, II. (40 hrs.) Clinic only.
Instructor to be announced.
Nutrition
403. Nutrition. Senior, L (16 hrs.) The fundamentals of practical
and scientific nutrition. Dr. RICE.
Operative Dentistry
206. Operative Dentistry. Sophomore, I, II. (288 hrs.) Principles of operative dentistry and the technical procedures in- volved. Technical procedures, devoted to the care and use of instruments, classification, preparation and restoration of cavities with the various filling materials, treatment and filling of root canals.
304. Operative Dentistry. Junior, I, II. (256 hrs.) Operative pro- cedures, dental caries and treatment, reading assignments, and quizzes. Clinical work.
404. Operative Dentistry. Senior, I, II. (352 hrs.) Operative prob- lems and clinical demonstrations; clinical dentistry; prac- tical dentistry for patients. Dr. WILSON and staff.
Oral Surgery
305. Exodontia and Anesthesia. Junior, I, II. (32 hrs.) Instruction in local and general anesthetics for dental operations in dental offices. The application and use of extracting instru- ments and the surgical principles of extracting.
Dr. CoFIELn.
20 306.
405.
Oral Surgery. Junior, I, II. (80 hrs.) A study of the prin- ciples of surgical procedures as applied to removal of teeth and surgical treatment of the diseases of the mouth;
considerations of surgical anatomy and clinical oral path- ology as related to mouth surgery.
Drs. PELL, WERKMAN, GREGORY, BUHLER, BOREN.
Oral Surgery. Senior, I, II. (112 hrs.) The etiology, diag- nosis, and surgical treatment of oral diseases, including neoplasms, impacted teeth, alveolar abscess, deformities, cleft lip and palate, fractures and dislocations of the jaws, and other surgical conditions of the mouth.
Drs. PELL, WERKMAN, GREGORY, BUHLER, BOREN.
Orthodontia
307. Orthodontia. Junior, II. (64 hrs.) The objects and purposes of orthodontics, normal occlusion of the deciduous and perma- nent dentures, growth and development of the face from birth, etiology and diagnosis of malocclusions, and preven-
tion of malocclusion. · Dr. KEMPER.
Pathology
207. General Pathology. Sophomore, I. (128 hrs.) The principles of disease production in the human body. Gross specimens and histologic analyses are used as the means of learning the common ways in which the living tissues and organs of the body respond to various injurious agents.
Dr. FORRY, D.r. ARBOGAST.
308. Pathology, Oral. Junior, I. (48 hrs.) This course extends the application of the fundamentals of general pathology to the diseases and disorders of the oral cavity. Dr. BUHLER.
Pedodontia
406. Pedodontia. Senior, I, II. (112 hrs.) Lectures which present a conside.ration of the problems of children's dentistry and methods employed to perform efficient operations for the child patient. Emphasis is placed upon the preventive aspect of this type of dental service. Dr. BOYD, Dr. KING.
Periodontia
208. Oral Hygiene. Sophomore, I, II. (64 hrs.) An attempt to set forth the conceptions of periodontia in its broadest sense.
Careful consideration is given to the nature of supporting tissues of the teeth and measures that may be instituted to maintain them in health.
309. Periodontia. Junior, I, II. (80 hrs.) The four principal diseases which the average practitioner of dentistry is called upon to treat; namely, gingival recession, gingivitis,
407.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
21
vincent's infection, periodontoclasia; their etiology, symp- toms, and treatment.
Periodontia. Senior, I.
taught in preceding strumentation and periodontoclasia.
( 40 hrs.) Review of the principles years, with special emphasis on in- correction of advanced fo.rms _ of
Dr. MORROW.
Pharmacology and Therapeutics
209. General Pharmacology and Therapeutics. ·Sophomore, I, II.
(64 hrs.) A discussion of the more important drugs, their action upon the living organisms, and their practical application to the treatment of disease.
Dr. HULPIEU, Dr. SOLOMON.
310. Dental Therapeutics. Junior, I. (16 hrs.) A study of the application of drugs to their specialized use in dental
practice. Dr. BUHLER.
Physic· al Diagnosis
408. Physical Diagnosis. Senior, I. (16 hrs.) A lecture course covering various phases of physical diagnosis and general medicine pertinent to dentistry. Dr. MCCLANAHAN.
311. Principles of Surgery. Junior, I, II. (64 hrs.) Emphasis is placed on the fundamental principles of surgery as applied to the mouth. Subjects considered are surgical pathology and surgical physiology. Studies include the repair of tissues, effects of bacteria, specific and miscellaneous in- fections, ulcer, gangrene, neoplasms, diseases of nerves, blood vessels, and salivary glands. Dr. BERMAN.
Practice Management
409. History and Ethics. Senior, II. (16 hrs.) History of den- tistry: prehistoric, ancient, mediaeval, modern periods.
Ethics: definition, principles, and dental code of ethics.
Dr. WILSON.
410. Jurisprudence. Senior, I. (16 hrs.) Lectures on contracts, leases, personal and public liability, insurance, workmen's compensation, domestic relations respecting liability for dental bills, malpractice, elements of bills, checks, and notes, agencies, statutes governing the practice of dentistry.
Mr. JONES.
411. Practice Management. Senior, I. (16 hrs.) An attempt to get the student, through self-discipline, to develop a philosophy of life which will harmonize with the sound philosophy of dentistry; to help the student get a complete picture of a dental practice from a standpoint of business efficiency, office management, patient management, a professional understanding of community needs, etc. Dr. CARR.
22
INDIANA UNIVERSITYProsthetic Dentistry
210. Prosthetic Dentistry. Sophomore, I, II. (288 hrs.) Lectures and laboratory exercises in the various phases of denture prosthesis.
312. Prosthetic Dentistry. Junior, I, II. (128 hrs.) Lectures and clinical practice in all the various phases of full and partial prosthetic appliances.
412. Prosthetic Dentistry. Senior, I, II. (176 hrs.) Lectures and clinical practice covering all phases of prosthetic proce- dures, endeavoring to correlate and apply the knowledge gained in other departments.
Drs. HUGHES, HANSON, PALLARDY.
Radiology
313. Radiology. Junior, I. (32 hrs.) Development of dental radi- ography. Terminology, physics of X-rays, the manipu- lation of dental X-ray machines, dangers of X-rays and X-ray examinations, processing of films and methods of viewing, interpretation of radiographs, and clinical diag-
nosis. Dr. SPEAR.
Special Lectures
Special Lectures. Senior, I, II. (32 hrs.) The relationship of dentistry to other phases of medicine.
Special Lectures staff.
School of Dentistry Curriculum
Histology and Embryology ... . Dental Anatomy ........... . Physiology ....... . Gross Anatomy ......... . 'Biochemistry ....... .
Total
Prosthetic Dentistry ···
Operative Dentistry ···•···
Oral Histology ...
Crown and Bridge ···
Bacteriology ...
Pathology ···
Dental Materials ...
Oral Hygiene ···
Pharmacology ...
Hygiene ···
FRESHMAN YEAR First Smnester Clock Hours Per Week Didactic Laboratory
32 16 48 48 0
SOPHOMORE 96 80 48 96 0
YEAR First Semester Clock Hours Per Week Didactic Laboratory
32 112
32 112
16 32
0 0
0 0
32 96
0 0
32 0
16 0
16 0
Second Semester Clock Hours Per Week Didactic Laboratory
0 0
16 80
32 48
48 96
48 96
Second Semester Clock Hours Per Week Didactic Laboratory
32 112
32 112'
0 0
16 48
32 64
0 0
16 40
32 0
16 32
0 0
Total Hours Per Year 128 192 176 288 144 928
Totai Hours Per Year 288 288 48 64 96 128 56 64 64 16 Total ....................•....... 1.112
JUNIOR YEAR
First Semester Second Semester Total Clock Hours Per Week Clock Hours Per Week Hours Didactic Laboratory Didactic Laboratory Per
Year Operative Dentistry ... 16 112 16 112 256
Prosthetic Dentistry ··· 16 48 16 48 128
Crown and Bridge ... 16 80 32 96 22'4
Dental Therapeutics
··· ··· ····
16 0 0 0 16Radiology ... 32 0 0 0 32
Orthodontia ··· 0 0 32 32 61
Oral Pathology ··· 16 32 0 0 48
Exodontia and Anesthesia ....•.... 16 0 0 16 32
Diagnosis (Oral) ... 16 48 16 0 80
Periodontia ··· 16 0 16 48 80
Oral Surgery ... 16 0 16 48 80
Principles of Surgery ......•.. 32 0 32 0 64
Applied Anatomy ··· 0 0 16 0 16
Total 1,120
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24 INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Operative Dentistry ...•
Pedodontia
Crown and Bridge .... . Oral Surgery .......•....
Oral Diagnosis ... . Periodontia ...•.
Prosthetic Dentistry ........... . Practice Management .... , ...... . History and Ethics ... . Jurisprudence ... . Special Lectures ...•......
Nutrition .................. . Physical Diagnosis ......... .
SENIOR YEAR
First Semester Second Semester Total Clock Hours Per Week Clock Hours Per Week Hours Didactic Laboratory Didactic Laboratory Per
Year 16
16 16 32 0 0 16 0 0 16 16 16 16
160 40 96 48 0 40 48 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 16 16 32 0 0 16 16 16 0 16 0 0
160 40 96 0 40 0 96 0 0 0 0 0 0
352 112 224 112"
40 40 176 16 16 16 32 16 16 Total .................... 1,168
