2004 Globe (6.0 MB PDF)
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2004 cover 8/5/04 1:52 PM Page 2 inside text REVISED 8/5/04 12:26 PM Page 1 International College of Dentists GLOBE 2004 Page 1 inside text REVISED 8/5/04 12:26 PM Page 2 Autonomous Sections I-XII Section XX –– International Regions 21-34 inside text REVISED 8/5/04 12:26 PM Page 3 The Sections and Regions of the College "Recognizing Service and the Opportunity to Serve" SECTION I INTERNATIONAL SECTION XX United States of America REGION 21 Central America SECTION II Panama Spanish speaking Caribbean Islands Canada REGION 22 SECTION III China — 22A Hong Kong — 22B Mexico Macau REGION 23 SECTION IV Thailand Laos South America, non-English and Kampuchea non-Spanish speaking Caribbean Islands. REGION 24 Pakistan SECTION V Afghanistan Bangladesh Europe, Israel REGION 25 SECTION XI South East Asia Singapore India, Sri Lanka Indonesia REGION 26 SECTION XII North Africa Libya Japan Morocco Algeria SECTION XIII Tunisia Australasian-Australia, New Zealand, Fiji Islands, Papua, REGION 27 New Guinea, and other Islands of the South Pacific. South Africa Zimbabwe SECTION IX Zambia REGION 28 Philippine Islands Central Africa SECTION X REGION 29 Egypt MIDDLE EAST- Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Sudan Syria, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Muscat, Oman, all Arab REGION 30 Emirates, and Yemen. Iran Turkey SECTION XI REGION 31 Korea Vietnam REGION 32 SECTION XII Bermuda Bahamas Chinese-Taipei English speaking Caribbean Islands REGION 33 Malaysia REGION 34 Myanmar inside text REVISED 8/5/04 12:26 PM Page 4 AA MMESSAGEESSAGE FROMFROM THE THE EEDITORDITOR Greetings to you, Fellows submission deadlines, we will avoid delays in future years. throughout the world; welcome This issue contains the material submitted for 2002 and 2003. to your 2004 edition of the GLOBE of the International Thanks to the work of Master Fellow, Donald E. Johnson College of Dentists. We are of Section I, we hope to gradually upload more of our very pleased to bring you this materials to our website at www.icd.org in the future, in first issue of the GLOBE in order to stay more in touch with you and more current in the term of your new editor. providing you with information you want to see. Many Fellows have expressed concern that they continue to Dr. Bill Hawkins retired receive the GLOBE in hard copy, so we are planning on from the GLOBE in 2002, delivering that to you as in the past. after 26 years of communi- Richard A. Smith, D.D.S. cations expertise with the Please be advised, we will hold fast to our November 30, ICD. We all owe Bill a great 2004, deadline for submission of materials for next year’s debt of gratitude for the development of the GLOBE into an GLOBE publication. Only the reports of events occurring internationally respected publication. Bill “grew” with the after October 30th are allowed the FINAL deadline of additional responsibilities as the GLOBE grew until he January 15, 2005. We respectfully request that all materials was considered a giant in the field of dental journalism. be submitted electronically using MS Word. Photographs In all he did for the ICD, attempting to fill his shoes is an should be as large a file as possible and should be a awesome task. minimum of 300dpi. Photos may be submitted as JPEG files or as TIFF files. The purpose of the GLOBE is to serve as a “repository” for the recording of the activities of the Sections and Regions Our new vision for the GLOBE is for us to start hearing of the International College of Dentists around the world. more about service projects and the state of the dental Your International Council also wants the GLOBE to serve profession in your respective Sections and countries. as a point of contact for each of us, so we all can be certain Highlighting these items should make for interesting, each member has an understanding of what the ICD is universal reading. We invite submitted materials from any doing for the profession and for the citizens of our Earth Fellow, as well as official reporters to the GLOBE. home. May PEACE be with you through the coming year. In 2003, the Council decided to forego the production of the official publication due, in part, to the late submission of materials and the difficulties associated with the changeover of editors. With the institution of tighter Richard A. Smith, GLOBE Editor Please be advised, we will hold fast to our November 30, 2004, deadline for submission of materials for next year’s GLOBE publication. Only the reports of events occurring after October 30th are allowed the FINAL deadline of January 15, 2005. We respectfully request that all materials be submitted electronically using MS Word. Photographs should be as large a file as possible and should be a minimum of 300dpi. Photos may be submitted as JPG files or as TIFF files. Page 4 inside text REVISED 8/5/04 12:26 PM Page 5 AA TTRIBUTERIBUTE TTOO WWILLIAMILLIAM HHAAWKINSWKINS Long Time GLOBE Editor Retires Master Fellow, William In addition, Dr. Hawkins recognized his civic E. Hawkins, served the responsibilities. He has been active with the International College of Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and the Art Museum, Dentists, as Editor of the the Chamber Music Society, the Contemporary Art GLOBE, for twenty-six Forum, the European Art Council, the Arizona Historic years before retiring from Society, and the Art Institute of Chicago. He is also a Boy the position in 2002. During Scout Master. Dr Hawkins is married to Loraine and they that time, he raised the have four children and six grandchildren. GLOBE to worldwide prominence among pub- Dr. Hawkins continues to be involved in I. C. D. activities Master Fellow, lications of its type. especially with the USA Foundation. Few Fellows truly William E. Hawkins know and appreciate the tireless hours this editorial giant Dr. Hawkins was born in has given to the I.C.D. and thus to the dentists of the California and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He received his world. Bill, we will be forever thankful and we miss you, undergraduate college education at Phoenix Community greatly! College and Arizona State University. He was graduated with his D.D.S. degree from Northwestern University Dental School in 1954. Immediately thereafter, he entered the Navy, completing his active duty in 1956. That same year he began his private dental practice, which he continued until 2000. Throughout his professional career, Dr. Hawkins has been very active in organized dentistry. He is Past Editor and Past President of the Arizona State Dental Association. He also served as the President of the Academy of Operative Dentistry, of the Arizona Council of Professions, and of the G.V. Black Society at Northwestern University Dental School. Within the International College of Dentists, he is Past Editor and Past President of the USA Section, Past President of the USA Section Foundation and Past International Councilman of the USA Section to the College at Large. Until his retirement, Dr. Hawkins also chaired the USA Section Journalism Awards Committee In behalf of ICD Fellows worldwide, President Vic Lanctis for the past 23 years. expresses sincere gratitude to Editor, William "Bill" Hawkins for 26 years of service. Page 5 inside text REVISED 8/5/04 12:26 PM Page 6 PPRESIDENTRESIDENT’’SS RREFLECTIONSEFLECTIONS College Officers President: . .Victor J. Lanctis President-Elect: . .Minoru Horiuchi Vice President: . .Ramon Castillo Immediate Past President: . .Richard J. Schoessler Treasurer: . .James P. Kerrigan 2002 Ex-Officio Editor: . .Wiliam E. Hawkins Secretary General: . .Robert E. Brady Victor J. Lanctis, Deputy Secretary General: . .George D. Selfridge 2002 President of the International College of Dentists International Council On behalf of the International Council and the Central SECTION I USA . .Lon D. Carroll Office staff, I would like to extend cordial greetings and SECTION I USA . .Donald E. Compaan sincere best wishes to all ICD Fellows worldwide. It has SECTION I USA . .Anthony L. DiMango been an active and, dare I say, a productive year for your SECTION I USA . .Donald E. Johnson International College of Dentists – SECTION I USA . .James P. Kerrigan SECTION I USA . .John B. Lathrop • A year of continued progress; but also a year of transition SECTION I USA . .Emanuel W. Michaels • A year when we moved resolutely into the new techno- SECTION I USA . .Lloyd J. Phillips logical age with the expansion of our ICD website and the SECTION I USA . .Richard A. Shick use of the Internet as a standard means of communication SECTION I USA . .Charles L. Siroky • A year of introspection and planning for the future SECTION II CANADA . .C. Filippo Cappa SECTION II CANADA . .Gordon M. Marshall • A year for a new and ostensibly more meaningful GLOBE SECTION III MEXICO . .Antonio Bello and a milestone year for its distinguished Editor. SECTION IV SOUTH AMERICA . .Manfred Seidemann • A year of ideological reaffirmation regarding fellowship SECTION V EUROPE . .B. David Glynn and the nomination process SECTION V EUROPE . .Joseph Lemasney SECTION V EUROPE . .Peter Pre • A year of renewed vigor and activity in the dissemination SECTION VI INDIA . .Anil Kohli of dental knowledge and the broadening of our many SECTION VII JAPAN . .Norinaga Moriyama humanitarian endeavors SECTION VII JAPAN . .Yoshinori Satoh • A year of membership growth within a world of economic SECTION VIII AUSTRALASIAN . .Geoffrey C. Hall and social challenge SECTION IX PHILIPPINES . .Luis F. Orosa SECTION X MIDDLE EAST . .Levon Karjian • And another year of characteristic collegiality and of sharing SECTION XI KOREA . .Woong Yang the privileges and blessings derived from membership in SECTION XII TAIPEI . .Chao-Chang Chan one of the noblest professions in the world.