Word: dentalized
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...will have charge of the various committees for the coming year were announced by J. H. Lane '28, graduate secretary, as follows: Amazeen, Social Service Committee; G. K. Martin '32, Foreign Students Committee; L. O. Paul '32, Library Committee; N. N. Cochrane '32, Speakers Committee; G. R. Hubbard 3D, Dental School Committee; J. S. Frame 1G, Graduate Schools Committee; M. C. Rose, 3L, Law School Committee; W. F. Hume 2M, Medical School Committee; F. F. Wilder '32, Handbook Committee; W. W. Foshay '31, Information Committee...
...diversified Branches of the Graduate schools of the University, the undergraduate is perhaps less aware of the Harvard Dental School than any other. Both its situation and the problems with which it must cope are, naturally enough, far removed from the ordinary scope of undergraduate consideration. For that reason, the status in which the Dental School now is, is brought home with a much greater degree of clarity when the facts have been ascertained...
Since its inception in 1867, the Harvard Dental School has maintained an even keel in accordance with the reputation which the other branches have earned for the University. Its handicaps have been far greater. To a large extent, the school is dependent upon its alumni to share the burden of the teaching; receiving a nominal sum of fifty dollars a year, these men contribute their time with an obvious loss to their practice. There are very few full-time instructors. In all Science, research is the dominating factor, and it is in this particular that the Graduate School suffers most...
...Dental School's imminent need is monetary assistance. Although it is fortunate enough in its ability to draft capable instructors for a pittance, the absence of suitable resources places its present position at an impasse. When the Wyeth Bequest was announced a few months ago, several metropolitan newspapers assumed, seemingly without foundation, that some part of it was to be devoted to the Dental School. Whether or not that is the solution is debatable; at least, the discussion brought into prominence the evidence of the needs of this branch of the University. The modern university, to maintain its position must...
...morning last week as he was on his way to the Supreme Court at the Capitol, Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford stopped in to see his dentist. He seated his big strong body in the dental chair, complained of a toothache. The dentist found an ulcerated molar, extracted it. As Justice Sanford started to get up an attack of vertigo sent him sprawling to the floor. Alarmed, the dentist called a physician who administered a hypodermic stimulant which failed to relieve the judge's mortal distress. Unconscious, Justice Sanford was carried to his home on Connecticut Avenue. There, before...