page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 28 | Next |
|
|
Loading content ...
Purdue University Veterinary Medical UPDATE Winter/Spring 1995 ol. XX, No. 1 A New Beginning: Emeritus Faculty Provide Historical Perspective on New Addition -By Kevin Doerr PURDUE UNIVERSITY NEW SCHOOL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND MEDICINE Members ol the then Veterinary Science Department in the School of Agriculture pose for a photo on the occasion of groundbreaking ceremonies for the construction of Lynn Hall in February, 1958. Most became faculty members in the new School of Veterinary Medicine when the first class enrolled two years later. From left to right: Donald Gustafson, Arthur Delez, Robert Lewis, Dave Tyler, Larry Morehouse, Wilson Henderson, Joe Ostendorf, Robert Frank, William Tietz, Olive Davis, John Bullard, Leslie Hutchings, John Davis, Ralph Storts, Richard Hughes, Edward Haelterman, Harold Moses, BenSwenson, Gerald Goetsch, George Neher, Stuart Nelson, Robert Claflin, Russell Jones, Tom Phillips and Kenneth Gillett. Less than two years after groundbreaking ceremonies, workers are completing the final phase of construction of the first major addition to the School of Veterinary Medicine since the opening of Lynn Hall in 1960. The new addition, which nearly doubles the School's square- footage, is on schedule to open this fall, in time for the annual Fall Conference for Veterinarians, September 21 and 22. For some emeritus faculty members, the construction project represents a repeat Purdue performance. They were members of the Veterinary Science Department in the School of Agriculture when Lynn Hall was constructed nearly 40 years ago. George Neher, professor emeritus of veterinary physiology, says he remem- bers the first groundbreaking ceremony well. "The building" was (See A New Beginning, page 4) Million Dollar Gift Opens Door to New Animal Behavior C linic -By Ellen Rantz rM 1he School of Veterinary Medi- J. cine is starting three initiatives to improve dogs' well-being, thanks to a gift from the estate of a northern Indiana entrepreneur. The new programs include creation of an Animal Behavior Clinic to help reduce the number of dogs destroyed each year because of behavior problems. "Problem behavior is a major killer of dogs in the United States," said Purdue Professor Alan M. Beck, an authority on the interaction between people and animals. About 10 percent of dogs enter humane shelters annually, about half of them for behavior disorders, he said. Ultimately, most of those dogs are put to death. (See Behavior Clinic, page 3) In This Issue Fall Conference Coverage 7 Runnels Fund 8 Reunions 9 Faculty News 13 Biomedical Patent 14 Alumni Honors 20 Intercontinental Education 23 Canine Symposium 26
Object Description
Title | Purdue University veterinary medical update, 1995, v. 20, no. 1 (Winter-Spring) |
Subjects (MeSH) |
Veterinary Medicine Education, Veterinary |
Creators | Purdue University. School of Veterinary Medicine |
Purdue Identification Number | PSVM00201 |
Subjects (LCSH) | Veterinary medicine--Study and teaching (Higher) |
Genre | Periodical |
Coverage | United States |
Date of Original | 1995 |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Collection Title | SVM Report |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Language | eng |
Rights Statement | Digital object copyright Purdue University. All rights reserved. |
Date Digitized | 2009-08-05 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using Bookeye 3 internal software, with 24 bit color depth. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
URI | ark:/34231/c6s75d8g |
Description
Title | page 1 |
Subjects (MeSH) |
Veterinary Medicine Education, Veterinary |
Creators | Purdue University. School of Veterinary Medicine |
Subjects (LCSH) | Veterinary medicine--Study and teaching (Higher) |
Genre | Periodical |
Coverage | United States |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Collection Title | SVM Report |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Language | eng |
Rights Statement | Digital object copyright Purdue University. All rights reserved. |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using Bookeye 3 internal software, with 24 bit color depth. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | Purdue University Veterinary Medical UPDATE Winter/Spring 1995 ol. XX, No. 1 A New Beginning: Emeritus Faculty Provide Historical Perspective on New Addition -By Kevin Doerr PURDUE UNIVERSITY NEW SCHOOL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND MEDICINE Members ol the then Veterinary Science Department in the School of Agriculture pose for a photo on the occasion of groundbreaking ceremonies for the construction of Lynn Hall in February, 1958. Most became faculty members in the new School of Veterinary Medicine when the first class enrolled two years later. From left to right: Donald Gustafson, Arthur Delez, Robert Lewis, Dave Tyler, Larry Morehouse, Wilson Henderson, Joe Ostendorf, Robert Frank, William Tietz, Olive Davis, John Bullard, Leslie Hutchings, John Davis, Ralph Storts, Richard Hughes, Edward Haelterman, Harold Moses, BenSwenson, Gerald Goetsch, George Neher, Stuart Nelson, Robert Claflin, Russell Jones, Tom Phillips and Kenneth Gillett. Less than two years after groundbreaking ceremonies, workers are completing the final phase of construction of the first major addition to the School of Veterinary Medicine since the opening of Lynn Hall in 1960. The new addition, which nearly doubles the School's square- footage, is on schedule to open this fall, in time for the annual Fall Conference for Veterinarians, September 21 and 22. For some emeritus faculty members, the construction project represents a repeat Purdue performance. They were members of the Veterinary Science Department in the School of Agriculture when Lynn Hall was constructed nearly 40 years ago. George Neher, professor emeritus of veterinary physiology, says he remem- bers the first groundbreaking ceremony well. "The building" was (See A New Beginning, page 4) Million Dollar Gift Opens Door to New Animal Behavior C linic -By Ellen Rantz rM 1he School of Veterinary Medi- J. cine is starting three initiatives to improve dogs' well-being, thanks to a gift from the estate of a northern Indiana entrepreneur. The new programs include creation of an Animal Behavior Clinic to help reduce the number of dogs destroyed each year because of behavior problems. "Problem behavior is a major killer of dogs in the United States," said Purdue Professor Alan M. Beck, an authority on the interaction between people and animals. About 10 percent of dogs enter humane shelters annually, about half of them for behavior disorders, he said. Ultimately, most of those dogs are put to death. (See Behavior Clinic, page 3) In This Issue Fall Conference Coverage 7 Runnels Fund 8 Reunions 9 Faculty News 13 Biomedical Patent 14 Alumni Honors 20 Intercontinental Education 23 Canine Symposium 26 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for page 1