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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN CHANGES IN FACULTY OF DENTAL COLLEGE G. A. Grubb, Acting Dean Last Year, I Head of School Clinic Is Improved. The new semester sees several changes in the Dental College. Dr. G. A. Grubb, who Is dean this year, was acting dean last year. There are two new members of the faculty and one of last years staff has resigned. The new men are Dr. Fred Webster, who will bo head of the Operative Department, and Dr. B. L. Hooper, who becomes heud of the Prosthetic Department, taking the place left vacant by the resignation of Dr. J. I. Davis. The appearance of the Dental Col lege Clinic has also made a change during the summer. All the wood work has ben freshly painted and a new floor covering has been laid down. The room used by the Pros thetic department has been greatly improved according to Dean Grubb. It has been divided into two rooms, one for laboratory purposes and the other is an impression room. One lecture room has been changed to a surgical room. Men: You should make this store for younger men your store. The location should be an appeal to your sense of economy. It's on account of lower rents that you can find here lower prices on real quality mer chandise. More and more University Men become patrons of this STORE OF LOWER PRICES. Members of the Faculty: ENGINEERING FACULTY ADDS FIVE MEMBERS get acquainted with the values offered in this store. 15 steps west of Terminal Building. GOGEnjflpBQi e rotes? uncou mm. Three Instructors Secured for Civil Engineering; Two for Applied Mechanics. Tin Pnllncn of Emrineerimr has added five new members to its teaching faculty, three in the de partment of civil engineering and two in the department of applied me chanics. A third addition may be made later in the department of applied mechanics. The new faculty members are as follows: Henrv J. Kesner, assistant profes sor of civil engineering, has degrees of B. A., B. Sc. in C. E., and U fc. from the University of Colorado. He has also studied at the Armour In stitute of Technology. Otto E. Hajrer. instructor in civil engineering, has a C. E. degree from Lehigh university. lie will instruct in surveying. Walter Scott. B. Sc. in C. E., U. of N. '23, returns as assistant in structor in civil engineering. Edwin A. Grone, assistant instruc tor in engineering drawing, has a decree of B. Sc. in C. E. from tne University of Nebraska, '08. Joe Smay, instructor in engineer ing drawing, receives his degree of B. Sc., in Arch. E. from Iowa State college in 1923. Dr. Carl Dunbar of the department of geology, Yale University, is spend ing a month doing geological survey for the University of Nebraska. Dr. Dunbar, who h h specialist in palaeontology, is engaged in iden tifying species of the fossil fauna in the Pennsylvania formations of Nebraska. He spent two weeks in the field with Dr. G. E. Condra and Prof. N. A. Bengston and the re mainder of the time 'he is working in the laboratory. The results of this work with other studies will be Eat in Our Downstairs Cafeteria Feminine Apparel for the School, College and University Girl. Store News Rush Week! i I MM' M Vk U :W .11. !J H I'te&sJ i-iL igc i "l J xfy it , In j... I rw'j'vill Z included in a lengthy publication on the "Carboniferous deposits of Ne braska"; work on the publication has been under way for several years. Dr. Dunbar expressed surprise that such a detailed study had already been made. Two hundred and sJxty-thrce Ne braska high school track men, repre senting fifty-six high schools, were awarded the state numeral by the University of Nebraska athletic for homo course track records for 1922 1023. Dark blue and light blue dia monds with the year in white are awarded according to the number of points made, the dark blue represent ing the higher score. One hundred and twenty-seven received full blue numerals and 136, haff-blue numer als. Farman won the state numeral banner for the highest percentage of numeral winners out of the total number" of men in school. Dean C. C. Engberg returned Thursday from his summer Vacation at his cottage at Olga, Wash. L. A. Wolfanger, '18, and R. D. Wood, '24, have returned from mak ing a soil survey of Webster county. Mr. Wolfanger is preparing a report on the county, after which he will leave for Columbia University where he will be assistant in geography and geology. When We Advertise We Tell You the Truth We are solidly established right here in Lincoln with every opportunity to. serve you RIGHT and with every willingness to do more for you than a "strange" drug store which treats you as a stranger. The mar kets are open to all druggists alike; our goods are just as fine quality as any drug gist anywhere can or does sell. We quote the lowest prices .on all goods the fairest cost for highest grade. We guarantee your trading satisfaction which few other stores attempt. Truly our drug store can do more for you than any other store do it better, and do it quicker by prompter delivery. Why not find out? WE DpLIVER FILLER'S RESCRIPTION HARMACY Fifteen Forty-five "O" Street. B4423 Yes I bought this at Rudge & Guenzel Co. There $ a Store You'll Want to Know For fifteen years now Farquhars has been Nebraska,s leading clothing store for college men. Thousands of Nebraskans, past and present, have come here to get the benefit of clothes chosen especially for them. And so to the new Nebraskans the class of 1927-we e : cthis invitation to make this your clothing headquarters-to call on us not only for your clothes, but for advice on what to wear and when to wear it. We're at Your Service Always FARQUHARS Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers I 1