Friday. October 20, 1939
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Jew dental college dean
plans larger staff, progress
Tall, blue-eyed and prematurely
gray, Dr. Bert L. Hooper, new
dean of Nebraska's dental college,
relaxing in his office located in
the east end of the third floor of
Andrews, outlined the program
which he hoped to follow during
his administration.
First the new dean plans to add
practicing specialists to the col
lege's staff in order to acquaint
the students with specialized den
tal techniques. Five men were
added to the dental faculty last
summer who are specialists in
the fields of general anesthesia,
radiography, gold leaf fillings,
dental technology and plastic fill
ings. Adequate preparation of
dental college students for making
complete diagnoses is another pol
icy which Dr. Hooper wishes to
emphasize. Six part time lectur
ers, who are practicing physicians
and specialists In their fields have
been added to the dental faculty
this month.
Third, the new dean desires to
encourage the increased use of
visual educational methods in the
college by employing models, slides
snd motion pictures. Fourth of
tinr new dean's aims is the insti
tution of semi-annual "refresher
courses" for practicing dentists.
These courses would probably last
two days and would enable the
state's dentists to study recent de
velopments in their field.
A member of a dozen dental so
cieties and honorary fraternities,
Dr. Hooper has read scores of pa
pers in this country as well as
in Europe and Canada. He has
also published numerous article.!
in dental journals since 1926. One
of his latest honors is election to
the presidency of the American
Full Denture Society for the cur
rent year.
For a year after graduation Dr.
Hrtonpr taught at the Lincoln Den
tal college, his alma mater and
since 1923, part-time courses in
prosthetic dentistry at tne univer
sitv dental colleere.
In 1932 the new dean made a
new view finder for his movie
camera and began taking the pic
Spending
(Continued From Page 1.)
and pedestrian. It's sure too bad
tvy didn't tmnK or Duuauig a new
library with the money.
Ruth Brev. teachers freshman:
Whv don't thev use the money
to remove that sore spot called
University hall. A rock garden,
fountain, or most anything would
be much more useful and much
less treacherous than that crum
bling structure.
Rudy Sklenar, arts and science-
freshman:
I'd like to see a room reserved
In every building to be used as a
checking room. At least one would
nnt have to sit on overcoats, books
and hats. Probably the best idea
would be to nlant a forest of ever
greens on the mauls and along
the sidewalks. A sunken garden
in one of the mauls would add to
the campus beautification.
Josephine Markus, bus. ad. sopho
more: Invest a portion of the money in
flowers and shrubbery. Then re
serve some to keep things up. It's
the upkeep and not the initial cost
that is so high. Since everybody
walks where there are no side
walks, why not build them where
everyone does walk, tor instance
the path between Sosh and An
drews could be made of cement.
Martin Schwartzman, bus. ad.
freshman:
Landscape the mauls somewhat
on the order of the entrance to
Antelope park. Use winter as well
as summer plants. It's a shame
they couldn't build a new library
or U hall. Eut I suppose we must
be content with what we get.
Martha Anne Reed, arts and sci
ences freshman:
Buy all the shacks around and
on the campus and,then tear them
all down and plant grass if nothing
else. This woujd do more to im
prove the campus than anything
else. Why build pretty buildings
if they are surrounded by 111-cared-for
shacks.
Theda Chapoton, law college
junior:
Construct more places where
students can sit down and enjoy
nature, riant a lot more trees all
over, preferably evergreen or pine.
Byron Salem, bus. ad. sophomore:
We don't need any street im
provements. There isn't any ex
cuse for allowing the exterior of
buildings such as pharmacy, the
former museum, and Nebraska
hall, to get Into the condition they
are now in. A little money and a
lot of hard work would make them
look a lot better. I don't suppose
tures of Nebraska's football games
which are used by the coaching
staff to show players their faults
and weak points. Dean Hooper
also makes use of his photographic
hobby in his dental work. His film
library of dental processes and
techniques, containing 10,000 feet
of movie film, Is believed to be
one of the largest of its kind in
the world.
Rosenlof elected
to national office
In recognition of his service to
the North Central Association of
College and Secondary Schools,
Dr. George w. Rosenlof or the de
partment of secondary education
'
h i tfi'i irrii i mmri- ntn iinift jdtt&c4& TsWWflrwwfeOwtoJI
Ag broadcast
carries stock
discussion
Extension agronomist,
club leader to outline
Ak-Sar-Ben program
The 4-H club livestock exhibit
at the 1939 Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock
show which opens in Omaha Sun
day, together with the statewide
P a s t u r e-Forage-Livestock pro
gram will be discussed on the reg
ular weekly Farm Facts and Fun
radio broadcast over a state wire
less network Saturday afternoon
at 1.
L. I. Frisbie, state 4-H club
leader at the college of agriculture,
will present the latest information
on the Ak-Sar-Ben show which is
scheduled to attract a record num
ber of baby beeves from mid-west
states. Several hundred will be on
exhibition from Nebraska.
Elvln F. Frolik, assistant state
extentlon agronomist is to discuss
the forthcoming regional P-F-L
gatherings scheduled for Valen
tine, Mullen and Holdrege which
will get underway on Nov. 1.
Both Frisbie and Frolik will be
interviewed on the broadcast by
George S. Round, state extension
editor.
Lincoln Journal mod Star.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof
...national secretary.
of the University of Nebraska
was elected secretary of the na
tional organization at a recent
meeting of the executive commit
tee in Chicago. He succeeds W. W
Haggard, recently elected presi
dent of State Teachers college,
Bellingham, Wash. This Is the
first time that the national office
has been moved to an institution
in the west.
Miss Ruth Benedict of Joliet,
HI., has been appointed Dr. Rosen
lof's permanent clerical secretary
and will arrive here soon to take
up her duties.
Dr. Rosenlof has been secretary
of the association's commission on
secondary schools since 1934, and
will continue in this capacity un
til the April meeting in Chicago.
He has been a member of the com
mission since 1928, first as the
representative of the state depart
ment of public instruction, and
since 1934 as the representative
of the university. He is also a
member of the special committee
on revision of the constitution and
the committee of seven of the
commission on secondary schools
anything could be done with U
hall though.
Janet Regnier, arts and science
junior:
It's foolish to try beautifying
this campus with the climate we
have. Why don't they spend the
money more constructively.
Mary Anna Cockle, arts and scl
ence junior:
1 11 bet they spend it all foolish
ly anyway, so why not build a
nice new curvy bridal path all
around the campus. There lsn
any place around here where one
can ride without going out sev
eral miles.
McGimsev's son iniurcd
In a b cvcie-auto collision at
17th and S, Wednesday evening,
.he son of Sergeant Mcuimsey.
ROTC instructor, was injured, but
not soriouslv. The auto driver, a
terminal warehouse worker, has
been charged with speeding, me
hnv was thrown a considerable
di.-tance and the bicycle com
pletely wrecked.
Rain, rain come again, but
dont invade tho Nebraskan
Immediately the cause of the
It has often been said that the
DAILY staff is all wet Of course
we of the NEBRASKAN have al
ways discounted this as a evil ru
mor to be entirely Ignored.
However the othtr day, due
either to sabotage or to unknown
reasons, the DAILY office was de
luged with a steady flow of water
eminatlng from the celling di-
Palladian society
to make awards
Winners of the Palladian liter
ary contests will be announced to
day at the eighth annual joint
meeting of the Palladian Literary
society and the Palladian Gavel
club in the Temple club rooms.
Victor R. Seymour, chairman of
the literary contests committee
will make the awards.
Greetings from the actives will
be extended by Faith Medlar,
president. The response to the
greetings will be given by Mrs.
E. B. Perry, president of the Pal
ladian Gavel society.
The prize winners of the liter
ary contests are: Helen Elizabeth
Claybaugh, oratory; Armolene J.
McKay, essay; Curtis A. Johnson,
verse; Rosalie E. Stuart, short
story. Victor R. Seymour will
read the prize winning entries in
i the essay, verse and short story.
rectly above the door way. As the
flood continued to rage, some of
the more ambitious reporters be
gan to bail with any utensil avail
able. The battle raged for hours,
but at last the ragsters conquered
the turbulent waters in a last su
preme effort.
disturbance was sought. Two re
porters raced to Avery with a
sample of the liquid to be an
alyzed. Others began testing the
ceiling with instruments borrowed
from englneen. Nothing was re
vealed. The mystery was as dark
as ever.
Two days later a complete
stranger came and probed the
damp spots above our heads. Then
he too, left. Another day passed
without an explanation.
Finally two suspicious charac
ters entered and chopped a big
black hole above us. Fearing a
plot, staff members moved all
desks from Its vicinity and contin
ued thruout the afternoon, casting
fearful glances into the forboding
cavern. Soon suspicious characters
screwed a piece of sheet metal over
the missing portion of the ceiling
and departed leaving nothing but
a pile of plaster. The case tho
closed, is not forgotten and a so
lution is to be made.
Business man's vrath rises
when special cop bulls him
Everyone has heard of the '
stadium police by now. Their ac
tivities have also become known.
Now come the criticisms to these
special officers. Every year Reg
ler receives them after the
games.
The following letter was re
ceived at the university police
station by the sergeant Neither
the DAILY nor Regler is ac
quainted with the actual facts
of the situation mentioned.
"Lincoln, Nebraska, Oct. 8th,
1939. To Whom It May Concern:
About sixty years ago I used to
play In a cow pasture, now con
taining beautiful university build
ings, but never any he-cows did
I meet. Yesterday afternoon I
was strolling along the south side
of the stadium, when I saw some
thing that looked like a statue on
a pedestal with a brewery sign
in front. (Evidently a police man
wearing a badge.) Being a little
near sighted, I thought I would
get a little closer, until I heard
something that sounded like an
enraged bull, and a most fearful
voice said, 'Get back there; back
to the other side of the fence.'
Thought 'twas Hitler.
"I certainly was stunned;
thought It was Hitler, or Stalin
or Mussolini! Never heard such
noise in this holy city before,
Knew it could not be police; be
cause they are gentlemen; I am
sure they would not hire a bully!
"Now when I saw this lonesome
pine (the cop), I thought I would
go up on the bank and say a few
words, explaining why I was look
ing around. I never saw a football
game in the last seventy years;
and have no Intention to see one
hefore I die. But I did like to look
at the beautiful picture of thou
sands of people sitting on high in
the air. Seems they were all
dressed very nicely, but no two
exactly alike. Walking along the
south side of the stadium I got a
very good view, until this bully
stopped me. Just a-wonderlng why
the authorities cannot hire a half
ways civilized human being to
watch for them at these games
Never had much use for Hitler
ism or any other kind of Ism! Do
like to talk to intelligent people
but not Bulls of the Woods! Yours
truly, A business man."
V Urn
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"Vnr
Hair U
Our Business"
BEAUTY SALON
"Conveniently Close to Campus"
228 No. 13 2-2936
IK
Fizz Powell's
Orchestra
10
Per Person
Saturday
c October 21
9 to 12
Student Union
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UDHJlPILIICCOATr
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Lined with
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They'ie soft, flattering jersey
In comfort and chic snuggle down
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Mix the dark slacks and light shirts
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A 1939-40 COLLIOI FASHION
AS ADVERTISED IN VOGUE AND
MADEMOISELLE QQ
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