PAGE FOUIt
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 193a
University Dental Clinic Works
Away From Public Eyes Though
72 Students Labor There Daily
1
U f!ft
BY THE HAUNTER
Jane Cook, DG, arrived yes
terday morning In the campus
drug adorned in a pink bonnet and
leading a small youngster by the
hand, Jane nicely informed the
gathering crowd that she was
grooming the bright child for the
beat dressed girl on our campus
for 1940. The bright little girl
kept the drug patrons in stitches
the rest of he morning.
BEWARE GIRLS!!!! We have
In our mldat some handsome gents
who are gracing our fair campus
with their cream colored jitnies.
Their main objective is to sell to
the sororities and fraternities mag
azine subscriptions in wholesale
lots, but the girls seem to be find
ing theV gentlemen and their cars
very nice company. Maybe one or
two of them will go to school here
if our Nebraska girls are fair
enough. Ask Jane Bell. She was
seen talking to one of them yes
terday and the conversation
seemed interesting.
Howard Marshall, Jack Cole,
Sigma Nus, and Marges Barnett
and Corrington, PI Phis, went on
a trip to Wenthworth Military
Academy a while back for the
Military Ball down there. It seems
that after the ball was over and
the dates were safely abed, the
boys said that they would split up
and go their own ways for the
rest of the wee hours. Cole said
he needed a coke, Marshall said
he had to talk to a friend so they
parted ways.
. Twenty minutes later they met
on the steps of a girl whom they
had seen at the ball and who hap
pened to be from Kansas City.
Some fun because their dates
knew all about it. The girl was
their friend too.
The A. P. A., D. G.-Z. N. club
for bachlors and spinsters are go
ing to have their joint meeting
sometime this week. Probably
Wednesday night. Some of the
girls tell me that there has to be
a reorganization. Some of the
boys, the traitors, have hung their
pins. Oh, well there are more to
till in they hope.
Last Saturday night the cats
were away and the mice played
What boys won't do when their
trals are busy or out or town. jacK
Simmons was seen on a picnic
with another girl, and the boys
who go steady with the girls at
the D. G. house had their mng
too. The D. F. had an anniversary
with the boys excluded.
Cedrlc Johnson, Pick Herman,
Ben Janus, Dean Mohr, Bill Ryan,
Herbert Stewart, Bob Stuart, Bill
Williams and Dan Hyrens.
Prize saying of spring: Mar
garet Jane Pylc, Chi O asked if
Easter would come while were
were gone (spring vacation) and
Erma Motl promptly replied, "No,
you'll get to see it."
BY THE HAUNTRESS
Principally Students Bring
Oral Ailments to Clinic
In Andrews Hall.
SOCIETY
By Dixie Davis.
Members and alumns of Sigma
Kappa will celebrate the founding
of Alpha Kappa chapter by a
birthday party at the chapter
house this evening. It will be on
the order of April Fools dinner.
No news can be obtained, for
everything is being kept under
cover, even from the girls, but
there will no doubt be quite a few
surprises during the evening. Be
tween courses, Miss Gertrude
Beers will give a short talk.
Pi K. A. new officers have been
elected and installed. They are:
S. M. C. (which in our language
means president), William Horn:
S. C, Allan Frel; I. M. C. Wil
liam Haworth; T. H. C, Donald
Derr; M. S..' Dwight Burney;
house manager, Gerald Lockhart;
and social chairman, Carl "Bud"
Rapp.
Gamma Phi Beta had another
candy passing Monday ivght.
Francis Dilger of Omaha and Her
man Esshen of Sterling announced
their engagement in a unique and
very seasonal way. A large Easter
bunny was brought in and pre
sented. There was a scroll inside
announcing their engagement.
Later a five pound box of candy
was passed. At that time also,
Frances displayed a beautiful dia
mond which she now wears.
Bob Luther, Delta Oops, has
turned author by planning to write
a book from the garden of his
memories. The manuscript is to
be called, "On and Off the Grid
iron." The book will bo Illustrated
with pictures from Bob's famed
scrapbook. His manager for the
promotion of the book Is a frat
brother, Lloyd Grimm. Beef Nucrn
bcrger, another D. U., will be the
publicity agent. When asking for
the Inspiration to put such a re
vealing thing before the public,
we found there was no inspira
tion, it Just happened.
Alpha Sig new pledges are: Bob
Mitchell, Omaha; Norbert Gross
crhode, Dodge; Ralph Ogle, Lin
coln; Carl Hansen, Kansas City,
Mo.; and Manly Hawks and Bill
Mores of Bcngelman.
Zeta Beta Tau.
Ed Wittenberg, Leonard Muskin,
Paul Krasne, George Frischer,
Stuart Can and Samuel Darrdoon,
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Robert May, Dalo Tinstman,
John Geyer, Charles Dandall, Jack
Jackson, and Dick Simon.
Phi Delta Theta.
Dick Hlatt. Jim Kane, Al Ash
worth. Bill Barbour, Bruce Bleber,
Brandon Backlund, Fred Fairman,
Now that Ed Stceves has given
up his Haunter column, another
Sigma Nu (or maybe youve
guessed it) is carrying on just to
keep things in the family. And
Bob Metz bears the torch with
renewed vigor.
The choice Item about Frances
Goodwin needed a bit of explana
tion. Contrary to the information
given out, Frannie does suspect the
Uonner of the daily floral offer
ings. It couldn't by any chance
be Ed Stecves could it? There has
been something brewing along
that line for some time now.
And just to confirm one of yes
terday's rumors, Mary Mullen did
get her Thcta kite back and Mon
day night wore it chained to Or
ville Hager's Beta diamond. We've
also heard tell that some little
Kappa freshman tearfully picks up
the pieces of a badly smashed
heart. It seems they both bid
hearts. The one was trumped by
a diamond, but she's a queen any
how. A sophomore just knows
more tricks..
Forgot to mention that Marv
Janice Meneray, of the huuse of
A. O. Pi, surprised everyone by
sending round the sweets with a
man imported from Ames just for
the occasion. ' The footer of the
bill was Wayne Farabay.
Another Alpha 0 who should be
treating the gals pretty soon is
Wilma Pulliam whose monopoly on
George Shackelford, Chi Phi, has
not been broken for nigh onto two
years now. Something should be
done about this, thought the
pledges, so Monday night some
thing was. Sure enough, Wilma
was sentenced to a tub of icy
water, minus most of her wearing
apparel.
Could anyone tell us the straight
deal on Betty Anne Clarke? Not
lnnrt asrn she accented a Pi K A
pin. Now she spends most of her
time with Sie ED. U sucKiey
who yesterday brought her a red,
red rose as evidence or nis anec
tion.
Adna Dobson and Bob Raroey
have turned dance cromoters
Anyway that book of 50 dance
tiricpt for lust two of Uncle Sam's
. . ... j a ,
cartwheels loons one a gooa uem
to us. However, we aouoi n Anie
lone Park will need much oromot
ing with spring again mourns
young men's thoughts turn.
FRENCH CIRCLE STUDIES
FAMOUS ARTIST TONIGHT
Most students go in and out of
their English classes in Andrews
hall never suspecting that Just
above them young dentists are
busily engaged performing ex
periments in dental laboratories
and working upon the teeth of
clinic patients. The third floor of
Andrews has long been the home
of the dental clinic altho many
people seem to be unaware that
It exists.
At present there are 72 students
registered In the college of dent
istry. Surprisingly enough, this
seems to be one college that the
coeds of Nebraska have not in
vaded. Only two girls have grad
uated from the school since 1925,
and it has been three years since
member of the weaker sex has
been enrolled in the dental school
altho there was one who took prc-
dental work last year.
The clinic is the most Interesting
phare of the department. Here the
future dentists first work on liv
ing tissue after three years . of
study and practice working with
Inanimate forms.
Approximately one-third of the
patients that go to the clinic are
students at the university. There
they may receive any kind of
dental work that they need from
having their teeth cleaned to dent
al surgery. The student dentist
takes charge of the patient and
is responsible for the full recovery
of his mouth which emphasizes
to the student the value of com
plete service to the patient.
At the clinic, which is open
every afternoon between the
hours of 1 and 5 o'clock, the dental
students receive at least two pa
tients every day. During their two
years in the clinic, they have prac
tice doing many types of work.
cavity filling, orthodontia or
straightening of the teeth, pros
thctics or making complete new
sets of teeth, and the treatment
for all kinds of diseased teeth
which are termed "diseased organs
of mastication" in the dental lab
oratories.
Each student has a dental unit.
He is held responsible for the
proper care for his patient's chair
and his equipment which he con
siders as his own while he is work
ing in the clinic.
The greatest step in the educa
tion of the dentist is going from
his work in the laboratory to work
in the clinic. After three years of
dealing with idcalic situations, he
starts working with real patients
all of whom have molars and in
cisors almost alike but different.
Here the student must modify
what he has learned In the lab
oratory to the individual case of
his patient and take into consid
eration his nerves and feelings.
POULTRY CLUB PLANS
.16
Bing Miller's Eleven-Piece
All-University Band
To Furnish Music.
Cornhusker Poultry Science club
will sponsor an Easter Dance to
be held in the student activities
building on the ag campus Satur
day, April 16.
Bing Miller's 11-piece all uni
versity orchestra will play for the
event. This orchestra Is composed
entirely of university students and
has been well received wherever
it has played.
Tho Easter motif will bo used
In decorations and favors.
The dance will be open to all
students on the downtown and ag
campuses. Advance tickets will
sell for 50 cents per couple.
. A special meeting of the club
will be held in Poultry Husbandry
nan 200 at 7:30 Tnursday, April
7, to complete arrangements for
the dance.
AG-GRAVATIONS
The Ag Spring Party went
across in a really big way. One
and all who were there, and
everyone was there, thought It
was the best Swing-aroo ever held
on ag campus. The decorations
were pretty swell and Judging
from the rain Monday they must
have had a good effect. Miss Nila
Spader looked every bit the God
dess as she broke through the
cellophane to be presented to the
assembled guests. Incidentally she
was escorted by Don Magdanz,
Farm House President and promi
nent activity man. He seemed to
be even more proud of her honors
than she was. Can anyone blame
him?
Among others present were
Carol Gerry and Edith Fillcy; Bill
Dungan and Elsie Bernasek. Mar
ian Gushing looked very lovely In
a blue gown. Wearing orchids too.
Were other girls envious! Her
date was a down town heart
breaker whom no one seemed to
know.
Ted Doyle and Harriet Stearns
had a big time although they
didn't dance very much. Dayton
Kllngman and Denver Grey took
time out long enough to carry a
big can of punch up the stairs. The
can was some lighter at the top
"For crying out loud," Tec "Wee. You
must learn that there arc times to talk and
then BRain there arc times to listen. oil
don't want to get that poor girl in trouble
jvist for a good story, do you?"
"You're n fine one 1o talk about keep
ing still. Who do you suppose llirew 1hnt
cinder thru the back window of your ear
Friday night?"
And so it went for 40 minutes while
we tried to deeide just how much we could
print. Wo finally compromised and de
cided to leave names out, but it's still a
good story. It concerns Miss X.
Last Friday evening she bad a date
with a prominent alumnus of our law
school; Twelve-thirty came as twelve
thirties have a habit of doing and this
happy pair were wont to part. Well, the
belter judgment of Ibis Jliss X won out
and she went in the Kappa house right on
the dot.
Then like a ghost, in the night, she
stealthily was lowered over the balcony
with the assistance of n few of her sisters.
To complete the scene, the nfore mentioned
Beta alum was waiting on the ground for
his Juliet, and they gaily tripped off to
gether for nn encore of the earlier date.
You should have pledged Theta, Miss
X. They just leave the door open over
there and find it much more convenient.
And speaking of convenience. You
girls will find it n real pleasure shopping
in GOLD'S campus section on 1he third
floor. The store has done everything pos
sible to please you by providing the very
latest in style. 'prices Hint nppenl at the
first of the month, and service that you
will appreciate.
Wanted: Road maps, compasses, field
glasses, and n guide who can find his way
around in the cloudy jungles of eastern
Nebraska and western lown. Call Jex
Patterson or J-ou Lipman.
As they tell it, they started out W
Ames, la., Inst evening. Omaha vns
reached without difficulty, but they do.
eided that the evening was yet young, so
why not just skip down to I'.nton Ilouge,
Ln., to sec Hex's girl. Naturally there was
not, n dissenting vote in the house, so off
they went.
Well, things went, from bad In worse.
The atmosphere got cloudier and darker
and soon the boys were lost. They finally
arrived at the lllnir bridge, quite n.dis
Innec from lhe beaten track to Hntou
Kongo. The rest of the story is probably
unnecessary, because you all know bow
tired one gets after one has been travel,
ing. The bo,s returned to their trundel
beds about 7'n. hi. Tut. lut, tut.
And now it might be well lo lell you
about Hie Harrel Sale being held at
GOLD'S starting today and carrying thru
the rest of the week. Come in a barrel
and go nway fully clothed in up to 1li(.
minute style. You get a complete nev out
fit from the skin out for only G.fiO. The
cost of this outfit, if bought separately
would be .t'i:i.".'. It is really n fine chnncu
to get decked out. for spring.
And by the way, you might check
with Annabel Lee. on the bet. she won
from Dave Kramer. It seenis she bet him
that he wouldn't got n certain grade in a
certain course. When she won, he had to
buy a certain thing for her, but. it turned
out that she had to consume it. It all
seems very confusing, if you get what J
mean.
Panned by
than at the bottom. Oh, well, good
deeds must be rewarded.
More dope on the Spring Party.
All of the Farm House pledges
were there with Ag college girls.
That was sure swell of them, be
cause we hear that quite a few
had to break a down town date to
do it. That is about like Bob Cor
nelius who didn't take his old girl
to the affair because he likes va
riety. As things turned out tho he
will stay at home forever more
rather than take a blind date anywhere.
Saturday night at the Dramatics
club affair those present were
fronted to the sicht of Rex Brown
dancing with two girls at the same
time. Who says mat Doy aoesn i
rate. Pete Burns proved to be
a true master of ceremonies, but
Marjorie Runkel was some peeved
because he was too busy to dance
with her over three-fourths of the
time. Romona Woods chalked up
another one by being seen there
with Jim Dixon. What does that
gal have on the ball?
Billy Kei;ter and Mary Bricn
went old fashioned last Sunday
and rode bicycles out in thi coun
try for a picnic. They sure must
pine for the wide open spaces to
want to rlJe a bike out that far.
The Poultry Mixer coming up
next month is one at which you
will sure get your money's worth.
Not only Will you dance to the
music of Bing Miller but we hear
that Russel Bierman is going to
give an exhibition on the proper
way to hatch eggs. He is going to
start setting any day now so the
hatch will be ready for the big
night.
'Life and Works of Cezanne'
Form Theme for Club's
Regular Session.
The French artist Cezanne, his
life and works, will be the theme
of a meeting of L Cercle Fran
cais tonight at 7:30 in room 219
of Morrill hall.
Philip Romlegh and Arlo Mun
ioe, students in the romance lan
guage department, are to give
short talks about the artist. The
latter half of the program will be
musical, the "Bolero" by Kavcl
being played.
At the next meeting of the club.
April 13, a special program of
Easter music will feature Bach's
"Passion of Our Lord According
to St. Matthew."
Eighty percent of Villanova
college students would not fight
for the U. S. in a European war.
Most of the students there be
lieve President Roosevelt is most
popular man In the U. S.
Th
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