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Daily Ncbraskan
Wednesday, f.rch 14, 1C34
Dental-College offers parent, child class
By Peb Pcdcrcon
The UNL Dental College is offering new parent
classes beginning March 20 as a community service,
said the dean of the college.
The Lincoln community has been very helpful,"
Henry Cherrick said. This program is a way of
letting them know we appreciate their support."
We hear you. When you say you
need help fitting classes, work and.other
commitments into your schedule we
help.
Independent ctndy.
To find out more, visit ths UrL Dri::cn
cf Ccr,t:r.u":-3 Ctudlrs-lndrpcr.nt Study
Dcrpzrtrr.rr.t, rccrrj ZZd f .ibrctka Ccr.tcr
For Ccr.t:nu:ro Ed-dtion, SCrd end Hz-drc-5.
Ttke th.3 thuttb bus from ths city
ccmpus. Or cell 472-1CI3
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UNL dots not ditcriminatt in its tcadamic, dmiion
or employment program, and itAiu by til ftaral
reflation pertain in? to tame.
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The program is geared toward parents and their
children, but anyone interested may attend, said
community health dental hygienist Penny Hamilton.
The idea is to give the child a head start, as well as
keep dental costs down," Hamilton said.
The class will divide the children into one group
and the parents into another, said Mark Kramer, a
dentist with the program.
The children will be instructed on dental care,
Kramer said, and practice brusing their teeth under
the dentists' guidance. Disclosing tablets will be
used to see where the child needs to brush better, he
said.
The parents will participate in informative discus
sion. "Information will be given to the parents on new
products and prevention aids and the special services
at the Dental College, including services for the
physically andor mentally handicapped," Kramer
said.
Information on a variety of fluoride treatments
also will be given, Kramer said. Small appliances,
such a retainers, also will be available to examines
A new dental product to prevent tooth decay b
out now, Kramer said. The product is a sealant a
transparent plastic film painted on the tooth to seal
the grooves in which cavities form.
Another aspect of the class deals with different
types of approaches with children, Hamilton sdd.
Some incentives for children to take care of their
teeth will be discussed, such as toothpaste flavors
and types of toothbrushes
Nutrition and the amount of sugar found in
various foods also will be discussed, Hamilton said.
"We want to stress to our university students how
important parental involvement is in the total care
of our pedodontic patients," pedodontics Chairman
Robert Sullivan said.
The free classes will be monthly at the Dental
College. People can register at the Dental College or
call 472-1305 for more information.
Prominent professionals to address
common issues at ethics symposium
An ethics symposium on law, dentistry, medicine,
architecture and engineering will be Thursday in
Omaha and Friday and Saturday at the East Union.
"Current Problems of Professional Ethics: An
Interdisciplinary Approach," will identify common
issues among the primary licensed professions.
CCS news law correspondent Fred Graham will
give the opening address Thursday at 7 p.m at the
Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha.
Graham, an attorney, has been with CDS since
1972. He reports on the activities cf the US. Supre
me Court, U.S. Justice Department, FBI and the
legal profession. He has won three Emmy Awar d3
for his CDS covered and has written three books.
On Friday and Saturday, the symposium will fea
ture a series of presentations followed by panel
discussions
Friday's symposium will include speakers l ion-
roe H. Freedman, former dean and current profes
sor at Hofstra University School of Law; William J.
Dcevy, president and engineering manager of Deevy
and Shannon consulting engineers, Dr. Kenneth V.
Randolph, former dean of the University of West
Virginia Dental College and president of the Baylor
College of Dentistry, Jerome IX Cooper, architect
and project director of Hcstbo Center, Institue of
Society, Ethics and Life Sciences.
Saturday's speaker will be A! in Gsrwirth, Univer
sity of Chica-op hy professor. An interdisci
plinary faculty discussion on the future cf ethics
education will close out the symposium.
The free symposium h financed by a 3 for the
University cf Nebraska Cello cf Architecture in
memory cf A Leichester Hyde; by private donations
through the NU colleges cf Denti:try, Engineering
and Technology, Law and Medicine; and by a grant
from the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities.
' rz-: Police
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DAT: LiSrch 14-10
TIME: 10-3 P.M
PLACE: UrtlOO-
; North Lobby
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The following incidents were report
ed to the UNL Police Department bet
ween 9 am. and 9 p.m. Monday:
9:32 a.m. Minor hit-and-run acci
dent reported in Parking Area 10 near
the 501 Building.
10:55 am. Cash reported stolen
from food service area ofSelleck Quad-
11 am. Car hood reported van
dalized in the 1 500 block of North 1 5th
Street near Bob Devaney Sports Cen
ter. Unknown person apparently kick
ed the hood.
11:53 am. Two-car non-injury
accident reported near Bob Devaney
Sports Center.
1:23 p.m. Distal multimeter report
ed stolen from the Nebraska Engineer
ing Center.
2:02 p.m. Hit-and-run accident
reported in Parking Area 27 near 30th
and Fair streets on East Campus. Min
or damage was reported.
2:32 p.m. Saxophone reported
stolen from locker in Wcstbrook Music
Building.
5:45 p.m. Billfold reported stolen
from men's locker room in the Coli
seum. 7:54 p.m. Persons reported selling
magazines in Harper Hall Persons were
Cone when oIHeer arrived
9:50 p.m. Suspicious person report
ed In Manter HalL Person was gone
when officers arrived. ' . .
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