Daily
EBRA.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1937.
PINCH 5 CLNIS
SKAN
about Ml A JljLII
s'l raff I i ()ir"xxxvi Sorii2
p- I'M. CHRISTENSEN
W WINSTOPHONORS
IN SORORITY RIDE
t-l i
INohnis.ku's Uneven
Artistic Adulthood.
Diversified expressions of senti
ment concerning; tlic "blocking"
of "Tobacco Road" by Omaha's
mayor reflect a somewhat irregu
lar but human concept of "should"
and "shouldn't"' censorables. Mem
bers of the cast describe the play
us "namby pamby" in comparison
to other productions brought to
the metropolitan "gateway to the
Middle-west." Butler and his full
force of 117 policemen and plain
clothesmen were reviled with ap
pelations starting from "sap."
Out-of-Towners expressed disgust
with the city as such, as being
like or unlike their home hamlet.
Injunction-sought judges ventured
cautious opinions of more or less
frankly buck-passing nature. And
the newspapers had a field day.
Anything banned or defamed
has an unmistakable attraction
to Americans. French novels, of
ficially censored out to the
country, enjoyed phenomenal
sales. Mid-way barkers at the
Century of Progress In Chicago
made money hand over fist, by
boasting of the number of times
their side-shows had been closed.
A local movie house "built up"
a foreign film around sensa
tional display pictures and the
widely publicized disaporoval of
the French government to it. A
novel by a home town writer
was banned from serialization in
the Lincoln press. It's a gay
little game for grown-ups.
Censorship Ineffective.
Obviously, censorship docs not
accomplish its purpose of keeping
unpcluted the public mind. "Lady
Chatterly's Lover" would probably
have much less glamor for little
boys were it not cupboarded out
of easy reach. An "Adults Only"
sign unduly entices adolescents.
Stolen sweets are ever sweetest.
"Tobacco Road" is undoubtedly
less be-grimed than many shows
whose playing goes unquestioned
in the cities where controversy has
centered aVound its production
the righteous banning of Boston,
the ridiculously be-lated closing in
Chicago, and such. Its fate, were
tt to attempt a performance in
Lincoln, would certainly duplicate
other close-outs. Yet the scripts
for the p'.ay, available in local
bookshops, are worn and thumbed
until they are ready to fall from
their covers. The cotton battinged
public mind knows all about the
Jecter.V doings.
How Much, How Little?
The problem of censorship is
not a new issue, but never
comes to lose its red flag
potency in some bullish centers.
There are those soapboxing for
absolute freedom anything
goes. They fail to see that much
censorship is inevitable because
it is self-imposed. Excessive
prudery is just as unperceptive;
man soon stifles himself with
his own unhampered stuffiness.
In journalism we learn that "the
best guarantee to freedom is its
limitations." It may be argued,
logically, that the individual var
iable element In such a concept is
too high for a practicable program
nf frppriom. Acceptance of the
ideas in best faith, however, tends
to show that a person is his own
best censor. Society should guide
his choices only so as to insure his
freedom to make them. The best
censorship, and "meaning"
quibbler Howard be damned, is
self-censorship.
GOLD IMPORTS INCREASE
TOTAL TO ALL TIME HIGH
GUmore Speaks at Social
Science Section of
Academy Meeting.
"Gold imports since January
1934 have exceeded four and one
half billion dollars which raise the
fold stock of the United States to
the highest level in our history."
said Dr. E. A. Gilmore, jr., of the
dfpartmcnt of economics at the
University, at the Friday after
noon social science section meet
ing of the academy, presided over
by Dr. C. E. McNeill, professor
of economics at the University.
"The main cause of gold imports
was an artificial lowering of the
value of the dollar in terms of
other currencies. Gold imports
account for about 33 percent of
the total expansion of deposits
since 1934 and for all of the pres
ent surplus reserves of our bank
ing system," he stated. "The
expansion of the loans and invest
ments of the banking system,
consisting in large measure of
government bonds, accounts for
approximately 6 per cent of the
total deposit expansion.
"The percentage increase in
deposits has exceeded the prob-
. . . . ,.. w - .--1 - -
b'C ttVO- Ill bllO UiUill V
business and is largely responsible
for the 20 per cent rise in prices
since 1934." the economist pointed
out. "The present situation is not
without danger because deposits
are still circulating at an ab
normally low velocity. Increases
in the rate of turnover as recovery
proceeds may require an actual
decrease in total deposits if
further large price rises are to be
avoided. This implies not only a
balanced budget but substantial
government debt retirement In the
near future." i
Nan Talbot, Elsie Carlson,
Marion Magee Take
Other Places.
Marie Chrlstensen of Fremont,
representing Kappa Alpha Theta
topped a field of 15 entries in the
Intersorority riding contest of the
Farmer's Fair Horse Show lust
night to win the coveted Faulkner
trophy. Second, third and fourth
places went respectively to Nan
Talbot, Delta Gamma; Elsie Carl
son, unaffiliated: and Marlon Ma
gee, Delta Gamma.
The intersorority contest was
held as one of the ten events in
the horse show which was staged
as the official opening of the 1937
Farmer's Fair. Some of the finest
riders nnd show horses in this sec
tion of the country took part in
the performance at the State Fair
Grounds Coliseum.
Ritzle McDonald Performs.
Highlight of the evening's per
formance in exhibition of riding
and showmanship came with the
appearance of James Foster's fa
mous high school horse, Ritzie
McDonald and her rider Alan
Walker of Dunbar, who is consid
ered one of the nation's foremost
horsemen. Doing everything from
waltzing and bowing to going
thru five distinct gaits without a
bridle, the champion, Ritzie, won
the hearts of each of the 500 spec
tators and left the arena with the
loudest applause of the evening
ringing in her proudly perked up
ears.
Another event of the evening
which won the hearty approval
of the onlookers was the novelty
chair race put on by the ag col
lege men. Vainly trying to urge
their plow horse mounts around
the coliseum, the riders attempted
to get to a chair in the arena each
time the band stopped playing,
with some unlucky fellow getting
left out each time. In this event
Floyd Carroll proved to be the
best plow horseman and runner,
with Tom Aitken, Jeff Broady,
and Jesse Frazeur taking second,
third and fourth, respectively.
Additional Attractions.
Additional feature attractions of
the performance were the appear
ance of Welty and Sturm's fa
mous Shetland pony team and
Hackney and Welsh pony outfits
and a rone performance given by
Melvin Becrman, ag student.
Winners in each of the ten
classes of riding and showman
ship were as follows:
Jumper: Open to nil:
Kir..!: Boomer Bros, Blue. tirlden by
Imvell Roomer.
Second: Or. Roy Whitman', Fire Bug
(Continued on Page 2.)
English Professor to Give
Speech Before Society
Monday Night.
Prof. S. Glasstone of the chem
istry department of the University
of Sheffield at Sheffield, England,
will speak at the Monday meeting
of the Nebraska section of the
American Chemical society at 7:30
p. m. in the lecture room of
Avery Laboratory of Chemistry on
the University of Nebraska cam
pus. As announced by Dr. E. Roger
Washburn of the chemistry de
partment at the university, the
Englishman will address his audi
e n c e on "Oxidation-Reduction
Potentials in Theory and Practice,"
a phase of chemistry in which he
has been particularly interested
for several years.
In England Professor Glasstone
is well known as an author and
has written of books on "Chemis
try in Daily Life." "Recent Ad
vances in Physical Chemistry,"
"The Electro-chemistry of Solu
tions," and others. The program is
open to the general public.
GLASSTONE TO SPEAK
Organized Houses Honor
Mothers at Fetes Today
Luncheons, Teas, Dinners
Planned by Students
For Parent Guests.
By Eva Jane Sinclair.
Nebraska joins the rest of the
nation today in paying tribute to
the mothers thruout the country.
From all parts of the state parents
will join their sons and (laughters
at the teas, dinners, open houses
and breakfasts which have be
come annual traditions of the
! - f tfea
toiiu uo y A -. w t - -
campus since the proclamation of
Mothers Day by President Wood
row Wilson 23 years ago.
Beginning the day's many and
varied festivities will be the May
Morning breakfast at Ellen Smith
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for
its members and their mothers.
While this Sunday renters its
attention primarily on the mothers
over the country, at Nebraska,
fathers are invited to many of the
organized houses functions. Among
those giving their annual parent
day teas arc Alpha Thi, Alpha Xi
Levy Bill's Defeat By One
Vole Has 1925 Precedent
Building Program Proposed
By McMullen Lost
On One Ballot.
By Richard DeBrown.
One single vote! All of the dif
ference between success and de
feat of a bill, and seemingly the
nemesis of a long plan building
levy for the university. Just as
one vote defeated hopea for a
building levy in 1937, for lack of
it a proposed ten year building
program backed by Governor Mc
Mullen in 1923 was also lost. But
in 1925 the legislature soothed the
university's disappointment by an
appropriation of $900,000 $150,
000 over the governor's recom
mendationsto be used for build
ing purposes during the next two
years.
Build was Just what the uni
versity did with that $900,000!
Morrill hall sprang up on the city
campus, a dairy husbandry barn
and student activities building on
the agricultuhal college campus, a
new wing on the hospital at
Barb Council
SENIORS.
Two to be Elected.
Doris Rllsness.
Elizabeth Edison.
JUNIORS.
Three to Be Elected.
Erie M. Constable.
Reuben Denning.
Denver Gray.
Ruth E. Green.
Leon H. Sanders.
Marion Staley.
Dean Worcester.
SOPHOMORES.
Two to Be Elected.
Duane Essam.
Fred J. Harms.
Helen Jane Severa.
Robert Wilson.
Francis Woodward.
ENGINEERS OF STATE
Western Laboratories
Head Speaks Before
Banquet Friday.
Featured speaker at the annual
engineering students dinner at the
Lincoln hotel Friday night was
Roy M. Green, of Lincoln, whose
address on "What Does Engineers'
Registration Mean?" emphasized
the importance of registration as
an agency thru which the profes
sion may more clearly manifest
its function to the public mind.
Mr. Green, university graduate,
with a master's degree from Co
lumbia university, is president of
the Western Laboratories, firm of
consulting engineers.
The importance of legislation
toward registration of engineers
was emphasized by Mr. Green be
cause of its value in enabling en
gineers of this state to place their
practice upon a plane of ethics and
professional preparation compar
able to that of other states. Em
phasis also was placed upon the
added responsibility which mem
bers of the profession must as
sume if they are to demonstrate
by the ability, knowledge, and
sincerity manifested in their
(Continued on Page 2.)
Dr. (). Smith of Oklahoma
Inspects Laboratories
Dr. O. W. Smith of Oklahoma
A. & M. college at Stillwater, spent
Saturday In Lincoln inspecting the
chemistry laboratories and equip
ment at the university and con
ferring with Dr. B. Clifford Hend
ricks of the Nebraska chemistry
staff on college chemistry exami
nations. Dr. Smith is chairman of the
American Chemical society com
mittee on examinations and is also
chairman of the division of chem
ical education of the society. He
is in charge of the chemistry de
partment at Oklahoma A. & M.
n.lta Knnna Alnhn ThplB and Pi
ROY GREEN DISCUSSES
NEED OF REGISTERING
v . rr - -
Beta Phi.
Kappas Give Gardenias.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma's who
give a luncheon for their mothers
each Mother Day Sunday, will
carry on the custom which orig
inated several years ago of pre
senting each of their mothers with
gardenia corsages. Another sor
ority which has established the
tradition of Mothers Day favors is
Phi Mu who Is entertaining ap
proximately 100 parents at their
annual Mothers Day dinner at the
chapter house.
D. G.'a at Cornhusker.
Other houses who will honor
their parents at dinners include
Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta,
Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa
Delta. The Delta Gamma's, as is
their annual custom, are holding
their dinner at the Cornhusker
Hotel while the Tri-Delts invite not
only their mothers each year, but
all members of their families to
dine with them on this day.
A buffet supper will climax the
(Continued on rage 4.)
Omaha, and a machine shop
building at Curtis. Some land was
also purchased on the city campus
to provide for future expansion.
No New Buildings in 1923.
The legislature before, in 1923,
abided by Governor Bryan's rec
ommendation that there be no
appropriations for new university
buildings, while in 1921. $110,000
served to build a nurses' home at
Omaha at the college of medicine.
The year 1927 brought an ap
propriation of $500,000 to give the
campus Andrews hall, as well as
a girls' dormitory at Curtis. But
that year saw the last of the
university's building program so
far as classroom expansion Is con
cerned. In 1929 a new heating
plant was provided for by an ap
propriation of $555,000. The state
capitol building was also to be
served by the plant.
Purse Strings Loosened in 1931.
State purse strings were loos
ened sufficiently in 1931 to grant
$195,000 toward the building of
Carrie Belle Raymond hall, city
campus girls' dormitory. The rest
(Continued on Page 2.)
pound
SPRING POLL WITH
E
Independent Filings Might
Cause Bolt in Factions.
Free-for-AII Spree.
By Politicus VIII.
Today's Daily Nebraskan comes
out with the announcement of the
filings for the student council and
publication board positions for the
next school year, to be voted upon
at Tuesday's spring election.
Alignment of the political fac
tions this spring has been an
"about face" as far as the Barbs
are concerned. Last year, their
potential strength was linked with
the ever-powerful Progressive fac
tion, and this year one finds the
unaf filiates tied up with the liberal
faction nee Greek Council.. Yes,
the Liberals and Barbs are wedded
this spring but just how the
wedlock pans out remains to be
seen.
Barbs Backed Progressives.
Progressives last year hold the
support of the Barbs and the latter
received a position on the publica
tion board and a Corn Cob office.
Obviously believing that a differ
ent political alignment might be
more fruitful, the Barbs decided
to give the new Liberal group a
try.
With a half of dozen Barb can
didates bearing the Liberal tag,
the unaffiliates have thrown their
support behind the recently-recognized
party. A scant six offices is
the payoff for this alliance, organ
ized or otherwise, and it was the
intention of the Barbs to secure
(Continued on Page 3.1
STUDENT
SENIORS-AT-LARGE.
Two men to be elected
Jack H. Barry, Independent.
Williard Burney, Progressive.
George Place, Liberal.
Charles Reilly, Independent.
Byrle Shuck, Liberal.
Bob Wadhams, Progressive.
Two women to be elected
Virginia Anderson.
Jane Barbour.
Muriel Krasne.
Winifred Nelson.
Agnese Novacek.
Betty Van Home.
Jane Walcott.
FROM COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Two men to be elected
Harrison Epperson, Liberal.
Kermit Hansen, Independent.
Morris Lipp, Progressive.
Bob Simmons, Liberal.
Paul Wagner, Progressive.
Three women to be elected
Janet Caldwell.
Loralne Elmborg.
Barbara Marston.
Barbara Rosewater.
Barbara Selleck.
Eva Jane Sinclair.
Elizabeth Smith.
FROM TEACHERS COLLEGE.
One man to be elected
Irving Kuklin, Liberal.
Robert Neumann,
Progressive.
Three women to be elected
Helen Catherine Davis.
Virginia Geister.
Betty Hillyer.
Phyllis Jensen.
FROM COLLEGE OF BUSI
NESS ADMINISTRATION.
une man to oe elected
Robert Gannon, Independent.
Howard Kaplan, Liberal.
' Richard McGinnis,
Progressive.
One woman to be elected
Betty Clizbe.
Orvene Hecox.
Virginia Louise Hyatt.
Pat Jensen.
Florence Mosher.
Irene Sellers.
Jean Willis
TONGU
CHEEK
DRS
SLAYMAKER
L
James of Hastings to Head
Group; N. U. Professors
Hold Other Posts.
11. R. James of Hastings was
elected to succeed Prof. J. E.
Weaver of the University of Ne
braska as president of the Nebras
ka Academy of Science. Dr. A. L.
Lughn, of the university Is the new
vice president, M. P. Brunig and
P. K. Slaymaker, also of the Uni
versity, were re-elected secretary
and treasurer respectively. Named
to serve on the board of councillors
is Dr. E. R. Wright of Doane.
As the academy has dour
through the entire meeting, they
met in sectional meetings follow
ing the election. The sections
which met were Biochemistry-Nutrition,
Biology, Chemistry, Earth
Sciences, the Nebraska Council of
Geography Teachers, History of
Science, Physics, high school, and
the Nebraska Science Teachers'
association.
Paul Day Speaks.
Paul W. Day showed some data
interesting to the middlewcst in
an address, "Effect of Frequent
Clipping on the Water Require
ment of Pasture Grass." The
water requirement is reduced by
grazing, he said, but the feeding
by livestock also cuts down the
total foliage production.
In several controlled experi
ments, it was shown that only
one-fourth to one-half of the total
amount of water used by speci
mens of both clipped anil un
dipped grasses was absorbed by
the latter. Day concluded from
the tests that grass that has been
grazed uses the moisture much
less efficiently than when left un
molested. U. S. Authority Gives Report.
Ernest Wright of the United
states Department of Agriculture
reported that deciduous trcc3 in
this territory have been especially
susceptible to disease.
Clayton W. Watkins of the Uni
versity indicated that it has been
neither disease nor high tempera
ture in Nebraska that has caused
the tremendous loss of trees, but
rather the shortage of moisture.
Wesleyan University, Chadron
Teacher's college, the University
of Nebraska, Wayne State Tea
cher's college, the University of
Nebraska, Wayne State Teacher's
college, and McCook public schools
were represented in the largest
group, the Nebraska Council of
Geography.
GEOGRAPHERS TAKE TRIP
Van Royen to Direct Tour of
Lower Platte Valley.
Fifty-five students in the sec
ond division of Economic Geog
raphy were at Weeping Water
in the lower Platte valley Thurs
day to visit industrial plants and
study purposes and phases of land
utilization.
COUNCIL
FROM COLLEGE
OF AGRICULTURE.
One man to be elected
Harold W. Benn, Progressive.
Eric Thor, Liberal.
One woman to be elected
Deloris Bors.
FROM SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
One woman to be elected
Helen Virginia Johnson.
Dorothy Kutcher.
FROM GRADUATE COLLEGE
One man to be elected
Floyd Baker, Liberal.
Ward W. Bauder,
Progressive.
One woman to be elected
Breta Peterson.
FROM DENTAL COLLEGE.
One man to be elected
Willard D. Hall, Liberal.
Ralph Ludwick, Progressive.
FROM LAW COLLEGE.
One man to be elected
James Nelson, Progressive.
Marvin Romig, Liberal.
FROM PHARMACY
COLLEGE.
One man to be elected
Robert H. Chambers,
Independent.
Robert Van Norman, Liberal.
FROM ENGINEERING
COLLEGE.
Two men to be elected
W. Barton Berg, Liberal.
Bernard J. Dalton,
Independent.
Harry Langston, Independent
Francis J. Lawler,
Progressive.
Francis R. Loetterle, Liberal.
Frank M. Scott, Progressive.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
One to be elected from
each class
SOPHOMORE MEMBER,
nichard Uesrown,
Independent.
Adna A. Dobson,
Progressive.
Duane Essam, Liberal.
JUNIOR MEMBER.
John Brownlee, Independent.
George Seeman, Progressive.
Dean Worcester, Liberal.
SENIOR MEMBER.
James R. Ivina. Progressive.
Dal Tassie, Independent.
Paul Wenke. Liberal.
N
BRUNIG FILL
ACADEMY OFFICES
Fall Registering
Begins Monday,
To Close May 1 5
Dr. Sonnm;; to Speak in
Indiana on Unicameral
Krom Lincoln Journal
Dr. John P. Scnning. chairman
of the department of political sci
ence, has been invited to discuss
Nebraska's unicameral before the
Indiana state league of women
voters at Indianapolis May 18. This
will be the fourth address that Dr.
Scnning has made out of state on
the one-house legislature.
His other discussions have been
heard at Dallas, before a social
science conference: at the Univer
sity of Oklahoma at Norman, and
before a chamber of commerce
convention at Albuquerque.
AT BREAKFAST TODAY
Freshman Cabinet to Play j
Hostess at Annual
May Affair.
Two hundred members nf the
Y. W. C. A. and their mothers
are expected to attend the annual
May Morning breakfast sponsored
by the Y. V. freshman cabinet in
recognition of Mothers' Day this
morning at 8:13 in Ellen Smith
hall.
Miss Winifred Nelson, president
of the organization, in the capacity
of toastmistress. will preside at
this closing Y. W. event for the
year and introduce Frances Mar
shall, who will welcome the guests,
and Mrs. C. G. Marshall, of Arling
ton, who will respond. Miss Nel
son will also introduce members of
the cabinet, the ag cabinet, the
freshirun cabinet, and the advisory
board to the gathering.
Miss Keefer to Speak.
A review of the year's activities
will be presented by Jane Keefer,
last year's Y. W. president, and
advisor of the freshman cabinet.
Music for the breakfast will be
furnished by the Vesper choir,
which will open the breakfast pro
gram with "I Passed by Your
Window'' and close it with "May
Day Carol," under the direction of
Maxine Federle. and by two selec
tions by the Teacher's college high
string quartet.
MAKE WTETANDIURVEY
Prof. Paul Keim of the agron-!
nmv rlenartment and Dr. G. E. !
Condra of the conservation and
survey division left Friday
with 28 instructors and graduate
students on a five day trip to study
land problem areas of the state.
Leading soil regions of southern,
western and northern Nebraska
will be studied on the land use
' field excursion.
Dr. F. A. Hayes, soil survey divi
sion. E. C. Engstrom of the soil
t conservation service, and other
technicians will accompany the
party to assist in discussions at the '
various loaclities. i
I V
200 YWCA MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
'Best Low-Priced Car' Gels
PliiiT From 'Fossil Bed' Slalc
Husker Students Learn Art
Of Airwaves: Clapping
At Correct Moment.
300 Cornhusker students joined
the congenial John Held, jr.. to
inform some "27 million listeners"
that the state of Nebraska is one
of the world's foremost fossil
beds, and that the Pontiac is "the
world's mos-t beautiful low priced
cards as the university went on the
air last night as the sixtenth in
, , ; - r :-- 1 -
Listeners all over the nation
heard the men's glee club, the R.
O. T. C. band, the winners of the
interfraternity and sorority sing,
the symphony orchestra, and some
of Nebraska's choicest bits of tal
ent, prefixed each lime with perti
nent reminders from Mr. Held,
that Nebraska was the place to
get your old bones and Pontiac
the cheapest way to get there.
Crawford Opens Program.
Roncrt P. Crawford, the chan
rector of the university public re-
Committee on Classrooms
Changes 'Two-Fifths'
Rule to Two-Thirds.
Registration for the fall semes
ter officially begins at H o'clock
Monday morning, May 10, and
will continue thru the week to
Saturday noon, May 15. Only stu
dents enrolled in the university
this semester and those school of
music students registered for Uni
versity credit who must file the
usual application, may register at
this time. College of Business Ad
ministration registration will be
gin at 9 o'clock Monday, one hour
later than the other colleges, and
college of agriculture students will
register May 11, 12. and 13 only.
Class schedule books, which
mav be obtained in the registrar's
office, contain a complete list of
the consultation hours of deans
and advisers. Students will pro
cure their credit books at the ad
ministration building before seeing
their advisers. After seeing their
advisers they should present ap
plications for enrollment and a
list of outside activities to the
deans of their respective colleges.
Around 500 class sections will
be limited this year, as compared
to the 350 of other years. Classics,
sociology, and freshman lecture
sections will be limited for the
first time in the history of regis
trations at the university, due i to
shortage in classroom space. The
fall freshman lecture classes will
be held Monday morning and
Mondav afternoon, instead of Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday morn
ing as in the past.
Revise Two-Fifths Rule.
Revising the '-two-fifths" rule,
the Committee on Classroom Uti
lization has arranged that ' lec
tures and recitations scheduled
after 2 o'clock or before 12 o'clock
on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
should constitute at least one
third of the total credit hours for
which a student is registered. Ex
ceptions to this rule should be re
ferred to the Assignment Commit
tee for adjustment."
According to Dr. A. R. Cong
don, chairman of the assignment
committee, all men registered fr
military science 1 who have va
cant hours Tuesday or Thursday
morning should register for mili
tary science at that time. Studcm?
registered for military science ..
(Continued on Page 2. i
DOROTHY" BENTZ'S 'TO
THE IVHUDGED BEST
Lincoln Senior Writes Poem
for Traditional May
Day Ceremony.
Dorothy Bentz, senior in the
arts and sciences college, from
Lincoln read her winning Ivy Day
poem after the introduction of the
in the cercmonis Thursday morn
ing. Her poem
entitled "To
The Ivy," was
the best of all
the Ivy Day
poems submit
ted to the Eng
lish department
judges in tho
competition.
Miss Bentz is
a member of
Alpha Omicrnn
Pi sorority, and
recently re
ceived the Mor-
t a r Board
award for su
perior scholar-
Dorothy RfnU.
ship. She is also
a member of
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literature
society, Theta Sigma mi, honor
ary journalism sororit", and Thi
Beta Kappa.
The text of her poem follows:
TO THE IVY.
Old time, a racing comet, as it
flies
Leaves in its speeding pathway
much of change.
The sun, the moon, tho moving
(Continued on Page 3.1
rector o fthe university public re
lations bureau, opened the eveniiv
progiam to calm the "10.000''
lookers on (Mr. Seacresfs boys
say 8,0001 maximum seating ca
pacity 7,500. (John Sellcck's best
bid was 6,000) until they got the
signal to go on the air. It was
Mr. Crawford who had been large
ly responsible for the broadcast,
and who bad been host to the
garden party in honor of thr
Pontiac salesmen, the afternoon
before, which everybody went to
and departed from without petting
ft rhflnrft t wet t ifnests.
Mr. Crawford introduced Mr.
Paul Duraont, ace announcer, who
spent the remaining moments be
fore going on the air. teaching
how to laugh and appluaud so
that those "24 million listeners"
might be better impressed by the
program, and more responsive to
Pon'iac salesmen.
Band Plays Numbers.
The university band opened th
actual broadcast with a rousing
"There Is No Tlace Like Ne
iContinued on Page 2.)
CLJ
