"he Daily Nebraskan
vol"x x vui i n oT i
LINCOLN. MillKASKA. THURSDAY, APRIL 11. V?)
nuu: :
CK.NTS
1UWIU
SPEAK ON CHINA
Students May Hear Medical
Expert's Experiences
In Revolution
DOCTOR RETURNS HOME
University Graduate Leaves'
Orient on Account of
Failing Health
A NbraUa Itoctor in the Midst !
nt China' Revolution" m all be the
,utjrc, oi ., .ddra. ,o be She
lr. Waller H. Judd. Nebraska.
and College of Medicine. '23, ai
a untveralty convocation ai 11
locior viuuu, nuw nuinv m hi
Rising city, ."vroraaaa. wem to
i h.fi 1mm.11fttl v f1cp klft nan ii-
atlon frnm college taking a pt a
n:ialonary In the Interior from the
million board of the Congrega
tional church, lie ia borne on hi
f.rfi furlough and I making a
hnuted number of talk.
Moat Miaalomnea Fit
Hi knowledge of condition in
China 1 thorough, and ia baaed on
actual experience that he ha
umi tf
bile performing b I
undergone
iimui Mia hoanltal aa in the con
teited territory during the fighting
between the northern and the
aouthern troopa, and wa raptured
aod re-captured many time. Dur
Irg thi war. Doctor Judd alone
ii red at bl post. The other tuia
all left when thev were '
ordered to do. ao. I
In hi college day. Doctor Judd I
ii very active in Y. M. C. A. work,
and while In medical college waa
interested In the student volunteer
ninvetprnt for foreign mission,
traveling a great deal for thi or
raniiatlon. On hi graduation from
medical college, he waa acknowl
edped a having the highest scholas
tic ranking In the school.
Refused Rochester Position
After leaving the university. Doc
lor Judd refuaed a position w-ith the
Mao brothers clinic In order to
take up his missionary work in the
Interior of China, w here he ha re
gained at his post ever since his
graduation. He will relrjrfl again
a soon as hia health permits.
The doctor has a reputation for
p-aklijg frankly and saying what
he thinks. He places part of the
blame for the Chinese situation on
the people In this country and part
on the American missionaries Jn
China.
PROFESSIONAL DUTIES
Department Workers Hold
Discussion on Nature
Of Study Fields
"rofessora of ihe social sciences
in the I'niverMty of Nebraska tlis
cussed the work of their respec
tive fields at the Temple cafeteria
Tuesday night. K. M. Fling, pro
fessor of European history, stated
i hat history is not a mere chrono
loRiral record. Various facts must
be selected by the historian and
related to a complex social whol?
hi-b is ever changing.
"The work of the historian has
never shaded over into that of a
natural scientist. He is concerned
iih a thing happening t a cer
tain time and place w hich may
never occur again," Ioctor Fling
said
LeRossignol Is Speaker
"Kconomics has to do with the
undies of the activities of n.an in
refiard to the creation of necessi
ties and luxuries of life, it is re
lated to other social sciences and
can throw light on and receive
light from them," declared J. E
ItRosslgnol, professor of econ
omics. H. G. James, chairman of the
department of political science,
pointed out that political science
?nould not be emphasized as a
mere application. As a science it
hould confine Itself to the study
of political processes and laws as
such.
The work of philosophy was.
taken up by E. L. Hinman, chair
man of the department of philoso
phy. He discussed the interpreta-
Ccntlnoed mi Tmgr t.
AT CONVOCATION
RUGTORS EXPLAIN
Miss Erma Appleby Comes Back to
Campus After Roundthe-World Trip
General Y. W. Secretary
Has Many Experiences to
Relate Concerning Cruise
And Conferences in India
(By Helen Day)
Mi Erroa Appleby, general sec
retary of the universityY. W. C. A.
returned Sunday from a six
months trip around the world
hicr she took as delegate repre
ntlng the student Y. W. C. A. at
conference of the World Stu
dMii Chrisitan Federation held
jsore. India, during December.
The conference, under the lead
rfhip of John Moll and Francis
M"ler. the former and present sec-
Tetaj-ia r . v m m t inn at Gen-
v. Switserland. w a concerned j whirh at that time had neen opeu-
mncirmlly with the report of thee( less than a mc jtn IO r
vrtoui student movements all I -" -
,ebrakan C.orrvrtt
I'hi Itvla Kcifm l.it
Tim Iwlly Nrbtaaaan has
few corm liniia lo make Id the
llal ut Mil u kappa a II
wai publlatint yralrrxliiV. Mill
Mary Janet Sthnm who llr
lu liaxiutit a liiri a ruin
inc (rum Sinruii-. liili the
name or Ixaler l'lilllli S. home.
Alia a in) Srlruari. Jia uie.
waa omitted The laal nam of
Ml Maithr ta'ht-nne Weaver
of Kails iuy m (t out.
t PROVI
i Seniors in High School May
Take University Test
During Spring
py HELPS STUDENTS
,rhoo ,,., uk(
i.nllllll, elimination, in the I m
mhii iiiir m
jthef
r( online to a
1 . .... . .
Univeralty ekaujilicr
Subject in which ihey niM.v lake
s
examination in Inch achool tor
university entrance are algebra an
Kuiilt.li for all t-eahman aiudent
Krfchrr.fn In the College ol Kngi 1
neering mini pa an riainlnaiion
in aibebra
Thr Claa In Engliah
The prearnt plan i lo permit
aiuurnift to lane riaminaiiona ai
the boginnlng or the rhool yt ar In
sjui.iij.ii miiu iv ur lur tut- uiia
into three clanite. thoe failing
fhnae
taka Kncllah II ret nn creriit. Ihnse
who are average take the regular !
work and those ho have had a uf- !
fu-iet amount of high hoi Kng j
llsh are permlueti to lake Kng-
. . "
lmh 3.
The hiclj irhool senior, under
the new plan, will take the tests
under the supervision of high
school supervisor and will receive
their rating by July 1. If they are
deficient they can make up the
work during the summer and pas
another examination upon entrance.
YJ.C.A.
Studcnts.ck Summer-Jobs
To Learn Practical
Side of Issue
Dana for student industry groups
which are made up of collepe etu
dents w ho enter industry as manual
wotkers for the summer vacation
period, and meet as a gioup once
or twice a week lo exchange ex
periences and discuss other issues
have been announced by the na
tional student Y. M. C. A.
Itrnver, Coin , Is the city ht
has been selected for the meeting
of the Rocky Mountain group. The
evar-l date have not vet been an
nounced but the group will hold Its
session during July and August.
Students Decide to Work
Bum use of the difficulty in ob
taining a true understanding of in
dustrial problems from text books,
which do tot isc-lude the human
values with 'lie ecouomlc fads in
volved, many students have deter
mined to "find out for themselves."
by entering industry as manual
workers, hunting their own Jobs,
living ou their own wanes, and
working day by day under the same
conditions as their fellow workers.
This approach is both scientific
and educationally rewarding to the
student who finds himself a part of
the industrial situation, a partici
pant observer of the problems of
both men and management. A num
ber of college men are spending a
period or years in the venture.
Some will spend one whole jaer
but ihe majority are to devote six
weeks or two months of the sum
mer vacation to this project.
Workers Will Meet Weekly
Each group comes together once
oi iwice earl, week to exchange
and evaluate experiences. A com
petent leader is provided who is
able to secure interesting speakers
to e.ddress the group and to be
questioned by them.
College men and women, mem
bers of the faculty, students in pro
fessional school, graduate stu
dents social or religious workers,
and those workers in industry who
are willing to share experiences
with the groups may join.
It Is important that applicants
be in good health, that they should
have had some work in sociology
acd economics, and that they
Ccr.lhil.Ml en Pae -
over the world, aod with the for
mulation, from these, of policies
for the group as a whole to follow
for the coming years.
Leaving Lincoln last October
Miss Appleby went directly lo
New York, reaching Southampton,
England. October 20. The Ameri
can group of six. three women re
presenting the V. W. C. A. and
Three men the V. M- C. A spent
ten days in England visiting Ox
ford and. the numerous student
movement ha an active beadquart-
n . . ,
The American n'rRp"" "".hprV :
by rail from London to Paris where
The American aeiepauou trui.
It wa.thegiiestof therrencnatu
dent movement. Miss Appilcby and
ner two companions were iocpea
in the new student foyer for gins.
ENIRANG
SPONSORS
STUDY OF INDUSTRY
Student Managers Prepare for
Piudent manacira of the eleventh annual Karniera Fair are buy getting ready for the bl event on
the lol're of Arrlrulture canipua. from left lo right, they are. atandtng: Clarence Ilartlett and Mil
dn-d llawlev; xeaied. Helen Suthy. Marjorle Iirlaion. Robin Sponce and Jatnea Kooney.
Upperclassmen
rrepare tor
Chancellor Thinks Governor
...
Ufuita Maui Eoinrt
Huge Increase
BILL GOES TO SENATE
"Governor Weaver is In full ac
cord with the increase In the Uni
versity appropriation," declared
Chancellor E. A. Burnett when In
terviewed yesterday about tie
J662.500 increase in the University
budget over the amount recom
mended by the governor last Jan
uary, which w as reported out of the
i . n n rm viri anil TUeajlS
IKf ustt iiiimii... ' .
t CoTr.mUreVTDesday morning.
"The reason he did not grant me
Increase from the first was that he
did not clearly understand the con
ditions upon which we were asking
for that much money. Of course
$315,n00 of the amount is to go for
the University's share of the new
lighting and healing plant and that
ts what makes the Increase seem so
large."
Wanted New Building
Chancellor Burnett said he was
disappointed because the $150,000
asked for a Home Economics build
ing on the College of Agriculture
campus had not been granted but
that he was well pleased with the
increase in the budget.
The bill ill have to pass the
senate vet but DO opposition is ex-
l pected there, according to the chan
cellor.
"Everyone seems to be in favor
r,r the increase." he said. "After
the bill has passed the senate, it
will take about thirty to sixty das
before work is commenced on the
new heating and lighting plant"
Chancellor Burnett refused to
comment on what chance he
thought the University might have
for gaining an Increase in appro
priation for the raising of profes
sors' salaries two years hence, say
ing that a good appropriation was
usually made in prosperous years.
SENIORS MUST
GET PROGRAMS
Invitation Committee Sets
May 1 as Final Date
For Ordering
May 1 i the last tire o ;j -
graduation programs may be uiuei-
ed, according to a statement made
the senior committee in charge.
Orders are being taken at tne
Co-Op and College booK stores.
Feature of the 1929 program
contain a separate sheet wltli a
list of all members elected to Phi
BeU Kappa this year ana a picture
of the university , Library, me
back page has an ear of com lor
a background with inr iuiuuu-
ker" written across it.
tio rirnrrami are offered In
three styles, leather bound, card
board and as regular ronnai invita
tions.
KAPPA PHI PLANS
MISSION PROGRAM
Methodist Sorority Arranges
Interesting Meeting
For Thursday
Home missions program, open to
all Methodist girls, will be held by
Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's club,
at 1417 R street, Wesley Founda
tion, on Thursday evening, April 18,
from 7 to 8 o'clock, anety en
tertainment, built round the
theme, "Sally's Sunbonnet, wjj ne
the central motif of the meeting
Readings in the mountaineer
dialect and mountaineer songs will
feature. f tbc pr0Kram. Short
or trlveIo(rue.
mMp on wnjcb
cba of Kappll phl
illustrate
theM, Eefreshmentfltcarrylng oat
th1 Mne thfmf in gerved.
NEVV APPROPRIATION
SATISRES
in College of
Annual opnng
Agricultural Group Intends
To Go to Western Part of
State While Others Make
Tour of Omaha Industries
Annual Inspection trip or stu
dents in the College of Engineering
will be divided Into two separate
groups thta year, the agricultural
engineers leaving Saturday. April
13 on a trip through the western
part of the state and all other en
glneera leaving Monday. April 15
on the trip to Omaha and Blair.
A requirement for graduation
makes It accessary for every' en
gineering student to make the trip,
either in his Junior or senior year.
The student baa the privilege of
choosing between the long trip,
which is usually made to Chicago
and lasts a week, or the short trip,
which Is held every other year and
happens to fall this year. Last year
the engineers went to Chicago.
Such a provision is made for the
convenience of those students
financially unable to make tbe long
trip. ETery student must make a
report of the trip upon hi return.
Colbert Direct Trip
The trip thi year is under the
direction of a faculty committee
with J. P. Colbert, Instructor in ap
plied mechanics, as chairman. The
Omaha headquarters will be the
Hill hotel. Sixteenth and Howard
streets.
The complete program of the
trip follow. It will be noted that
the separate schedule for the agri
cultural engineers win re ai tne
beginning of the program for each
day.
On Saturday Anril 13. the agri
cultural engineers will leave Lin
coln In automobiles for western
Nebraska. Inspection of the Irriga
tion pumping plant near Aurora,
antlaw4 a Ta X.
Reports About
Research Work
r Are Published
Preliminary reports of an exten
sive research project are being
mailed to 250 schools this week.
The research etudy is on the status
and functions of department heads
In senior nign scnooia nwie oy mc
department of secondary eaucation
under the direction of Dr. Harlan
department of secondary education
under t Via direction of Dr. Harlan
Koch. Work on the project ha
been going on for over a year and
it is not expected to be entirely
completed for another year.
School administrators are not
rrwl in tha ad viaAhililv of In
cluding department headships in
high acbools and the stuay is 10 oe-
uiaiine the effectiveness or mose
Iready In existence. High school
of 311 cities reported on Inquiries
sent them and 907 department
heads iu high schools of cities of
thirty thousand or more population
scattered over thirty-one states as
sisted In the compiling of the data
for this investigation. Of these, 231
indicated that they do have head
ships and department divisions in
their schools while to do not have
for various reasons.
Visit Many Departments
English, foreign languages, math
ematics, science, and social sci
ences were the most frequent de
partment divisions indicated. The
average salary for such heads a
a rule was about $350 per year more
than tbey would otherwise receive.
Those nrinHnala and sUDerinten-
dents assisting in this work will re
ceive this compiled report In a lew
days and when conclusions can be
drawn and rules formulated as to
the advisability of such depart
ments and the moat successful they
will receive a final report.
METHODIST COUNCIL
ARRANGES ELECTION
Methodist Studeni council will
hold m luncheon meelinc in the
Temple caleteria at noon today.
The nominating committee will an
nounce candidates for offices for
the coming year. Election will fol
low.
Plans for Methodist activities of
the comlnc month will be formu
lated and discusaed. Picnics, par
ties, and the coming convention in
Lincoln of all the bishops of the
church in the United Stales are
among the functions that will oc
cupy the attention of the body.
Farmers Fair
,-V
Engineering
inspecuon 1 rip
University Physician Fears
Spread of Diphtheria,
Scarlet Fever
MANY CASESARE NOTED
"It is very desirable thai each
and every cae of sore throat be ex
amined by a physician in order
that the rapid spread of diphtheria
and scarlet fever may be checked,"
advised Or. Charles Harms, uni
versity physician, in a bulletin
which waa sent out recently to all
university Instructors.
"All sore throats are 'nfectiou
and 'catching,' hence the rapid
spread. Many of them are mild
caaea of dlpntherla or scarlet
fever and It is Impossible for a
layman to tell the difference. Home
treatment may be satisfactory to
the individual concerned, but not
to the other members of his several
classes." the repol continues.
Disease Are Serious
There have been a number of
light cases of these two diseases
about the campus and one fratern
ity, the Acacia, was quarantined for
a time with . diphtheria. There Is
no sure method of gargling or any
nrhr treatment vtlirh will ward
off the diseases, according to Doc
tor HaiiuB.
It is usually true that one does
not have scarlet fever again after
having 11 mice hut dltihtheria mav
be bad any number of times, ac
cording to the physician. The most
lilfelv aire fnr rrtnl rart Inff either
disease is from five to ten years of
a hut tti6m ta t-tdt-ntlv an er.
ception to the rule from the num
ber of university students who are
taking ill with one or the other
disease.
Diphtheria or scarlet fever, how
ever, may be "carried" by some
one who is immune to them. It is
thought that this was the origin of
the first case in Lincoln. There
were ninety-seven cases of scarlet
fever and seventeen of diphtheria
in Lincoln last month, according
to Doctor Harms
R Q f PARADES
. .
AFTER V ACATION
Cadets Must Attend Review
Thursday Following
Spring Recess
Nebraska R. O. T. C. regiment
will parade Thursday, April 18, the
first day of school after spring va
cation. All cadets must report at
the drill field at 4:50 o'clock. Ruth
Baker, honorary colonel, will in
spect the companies as they pass
in review.
The ceremony of tie parade will
be in accordance to the one just
authorised by the war department
of the United States. The com
mandant's cup which is awarded
each year to the best shooting com
pany will be presented to headquar
ters company at the parade.
DEATH CLAIMS
NINA FELSNER
Teachers College Sophomore
Passes Away After
Short Illness.
Nina Feusner of Huntley, who
died Monday evening aiter a week'
illne. was well known as an ex
ceptional student in the University
of Nebraska. A sophomore in
Teachers college, she was only sev
enteen years of age.
In her first semester at the Uni
versity she was one of the fresh
men with an average above 90 per
cent, and received the tuition
scholarship offered by the Board
of Regents for both semesters of
this year.
At the age of fifteen. Miss Feus
ner was graduated from Huntley
High school. She was a aiece of
Regent S. D. Long aod assisted
Deal W. E. Seatock of Teacher
colk-ge in bis of fire.
DOCTOR HARMS WARNS
AGAINST
SORE THROAT
CLII-TDKI) WILL TALK
to sh;ma Di:ix mi
Mrmbera ami pledge or Sigina
IxlU t'M will lunr u Ulk by Mau
rlre C'litlord. rliy tilllor o, N
biatka Slai Jnumal. ailir m bual
ne inn-lint in the lib. try of I'nl
ivemlty hall at T.li Vlok tunichi.
! m. f.ii'.Md will illKU.a Itie
iludea anl I'lohlinm or I ' ' fMut
and will Klate aouie of hia u ft
!erleniea. Plana fur liililulln a:nl
id. annual I niniUfi tluy b.iiiiii i
lo l- !ieJ dlliead). Alll :i.
will be luadf at Die bUMlie.j. .
lon.
i DEAN GIVES ANSWER
TO PLAN OF PORTER:
Doctor LeRossicnol Brands
New System Suggested
As 'Socialism
FAVORS PRESENT ORDER
Attacking the new i onoiuic or
der luggented last week by Paul
Toner, of New York, field secre
tary of the League for Industrial
iH-inocrary. I Van J. K. l-eUoKMfi-nol.
of the College of Husine Ad
ministration. Soke yesterday noon
at the World Forum luncheon at
the Nebra6kan hotel. Doctor Le
Kossignol upheld the present sys
tem, and called Porter's plan "so
cialism." The cooperative plan stiEgesied
by Mr. Porter was described by
the speaker as being unsuccessful
in actual operation, except in a
limited number of rases, and un
der special conditions. Admitting
the present order to be faulty.
Dean LeRossignol was of the opin
ion that the new suggestion held
out no hope that it would be per
fect either. nd stated that the
best plan would be to iron out the
defects in our present system in
stead of throwing it overboard.
"The profit system and property
are inseparable," Doctor IRossig
nol continued. "If we eliminate
profit In industry', -Mr- rorter
('ntlnard mi re t.
FACULlYllSES
Committee --Secures - Miller
Of Cleveland, 0., to
Lecture Here
A faculty committee met Wed
nesday to arrange 'he program for
the thirty ninth annual meeting or
the Nebraska Academy of Sciences
which will be held here May 3 and
4 Trof. Dayton C. Miller of the
Case School of Applied Science.
Cleveland. Ohio, who is the head
of the department of physics of
that institution lias been secured
as one of the speakers to address
the meeting. Professor Miller will
Ulk on "The Science of Musical
Sounds."
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the department of botany, is
chairman of tiie urogram commit-
le. The other members of the
committee ate: I'rofesaor Jensen,
N'ehraaka. Weslevan university:
Visa Emma Anderson, department
of botany; Prof. B. C. Hendricks,
department of physics; 1-Tof. Neis
A. Benglson, department or geo
graphy; Prof. A. A, Lui'bB, depart
ment of mechanical engineering;
Professor Bishop, Nebraska Wei
leyan university; Professor Feea
ster, York college: Professor
Morey, Omaha Technical high
school; Prof. M. '5. Gaba. depart
ment of mathematics, and M. P.
Brunlg, eJpartmenl of agricul
ture engineering.
Prof. W. C. T.renke of the de
partment of mathematics is presi
dent of the organization. Prof. A.
B. Halch of the Peru Normal is
vice president, M. P. Brunig of the
department of agricultural engine
ering, secretary, and Prof. P. K.
Slaymaker of the department of
machine design, treasurer. The
meeting was held at Midland col
lege at Fremont, last year.
Journalism Class from
Filley Visits University
The journalism class of Filley,
Neb., high school with their teach
er. Miss Martha Jones, visited 'be
University and various buildings
on the College of Agriculture
campus Tuesday. They were shown
through the new capitol and
visited- local newspaper plants
where the processes in making a
newspaper were explained to
them.
Forestry Office Gets Ready to Send
650,000 Trees to All Parts of State
Arbor Day, Originated by J.
Sterling Morton, Nebraska
Pioneer, Will See Number
Of Saplings Begin to Grow
Every county in Nebraska will
plant trees this year according to
an announcement from tbe exten
sion service forestry office at the
College of Agriculture. Orders for
seedlings have been received from
every county in the state and
more are expected within tbe next
few days.
Distribution of the young trees
will be started Wednesday. April
10. according to C. W. Watkins,
state extension forester. Hundreds
of trees will go out earh day to
fanners or farm plantings. The
trees are available for free distrib
ution under the provisions of the
COUNCIL NAMES
SABATA TO HEAD
VARSITY
PARTIES
Hold-Over Juniors of Group
Are Standeven. White,
Ayrcs and Raikes
ELECTION DATE IS SET
RcDrcscntativcs Decide to
Have Annual Spring
Voting May i
May 7 th !' t t-r '!
M'tlli li'tli'll by the Student
,1'ouuill IU V ineetiug yesteida.
Selection of Hay Sabata a Vaiaity
i party rhalinian and the election of
; the junior hold-over tor the Sm
. ('ent Council for nent ear com
print d the other bunne,s taken up
at the meeting.
i The spring election date fall on
I Tuesday. May 7. one week after the
I Pan Hellenic banquet which I held
I April r.n. The date was shifted
I from April auccested by IJdred
jr.on. to May 7 because of 'he
: banquet.
Omit Faction Nam
Four seniors at large and tuit
i teen juniors representing iarh col
! lege and school in the University
will be elected to the Studrnt Coun
i til at the spring election In ad
dition three member of the publ
ication board will be chosen.
The Council also decided to omit
party affiliations from the ballots
at the spring election. Bruce
Thomas, chairman of the commit
tee to investigate the proposal to
include the party names on the bal
lots, reported that the political or
ganiutlons were not ofitcially rec
ognized by the University. It was
therefore deemed wise to omit the
parly name.
Four Members Held Over
Joyce Ayres. Ralph Raikes.
Oretchen Siandven and Ruth
White were the Junior members of
the Council elected to hold over
for the Council next year. They
will sit with the members of next
year's council to be elected May 7.
Seven candidates applied for the
position of Varaity party chairman
and two women for the position of
secretary to the chairman. - Threw
other were declared ineligible for
the chairmanship. The eligible can
didates were Ray Sabata, Jack El
liott, Frank Mockler. Charles Law
lor, John Lindbeck, Elton Fee and
Ben Cowdery. Elizabeth Craft was
selected as secretary to the chair
man. Walker Announces Tentative
Student Assignments
On Newspapers
Newspaper assignments for sen
iors In the School of Journalism
for the week April 15 to 29 will be
announced in Friday's Daily Ne
braskan, ac ord Id g lo Uayle C. Wal
ker, acting director of the school.
Tentative assignments were
posted on the bulletin board in Uni
versity hall Wednsday but there
will be some changes in that sched
ule, according to Mr. Walker. Twen-ty-orje
assignments were posted on
'he list with the probability that
more will be added tomorrow.
Newspapers 0f the state are civ
operating with School of Journal
ism in providing some practical
laboratory work for seniors in
journalism. Each senior will work
for some newspaper of the stae
and will be at the disporal of the
editor of the paper. Many of the
large daily papers of the state are
among those cooperating with the
school.
Classmate of '9t
Pays Weaver Visit
William M. Johnston, graduate
of the University in 1494. at pre
sent an attorney of Billings, Mont..
waB a vistor at the office of Gover
nor Weaver, Wednesday. Accom
panying Mr. Johnston was W. W.
Wilson, supreme court commis
sioner. Both atended the University
with tormer Governor Mc.Mullen,
Governor Weaver and Governor
Dern of Utah, and were charter
members of Delta Tau Delta.
When attending school Mr. Johns
ton's home was at Humbolt, Neb.
Clarke-McNary act. Farmers pay
about once cent for the cost of
handling and packing tbe seed
lings. Contrary to the opinion of some
trees can be grown in any county
in this state. Orders are now on
file for 650.000 trees waiting for
shipment. Arrangements are com
plete to fill the orders as well as
take care of any thai lua come
n during the next few weeks. The
soil and weather condition are al
most ideal for tree planting this
year, declared Mr. Watkins.
Many of tbe trees will be plan bed
as a part of Arbor day programs
put oa by schools, churches, and
civic organizations. Nebraska main
tain the distinction of being tbe
leader in the tree planting gate.
Arbor day was origiuated by tbe
Honorable J. Sterling Morton of
(faiiiH rasw a.
