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JL JUL
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. APH1L 22, 1937
PRICE 5 CENTS
Itr
Surah
Limit
Mvyvr
VOL. XXXVI NO. 130.
Dr. Condra Will Speak
In Nebraska (litv Today
JUL Tl
E
He Prefers Beauties to His Duck
i, mi WW iu'i'lir
25 NEW OFFICIALS
WILL HEAD TRI-K
i:
D
ssssssm. -w-
SKAN
VARSITY
) INSTALL
WARD HEND
0(1
PONTIAC
SHOW BROADCAST
'"An Jmmi i at I
CHANGED 10 8:30
AT MITT TflMIPU
AGRONOMY
CLUB
HI IIILLI IUI1 Ui
The Times Are Gripes
The Walrus Said.
Balmy days seem to have con
tradictory effects. For some they
spell bliss and serenity, an un
troubled state of being at peace
with the world. But to others
spring time brings forth the re
lease of long: pent up scores
against the world. And so the air
with gripes is laden.
One gorgeous girl, with a tena
cious but unexciting sweetheart,
gets blood in her eye for the de
luded soul who admonished: "If
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again." When a woman says "No"
she doesn't always mean "Yes."
Another pert bit of 'feminity
moaned about the sad fact that it
was spring "and nothing can be
done about it." A "gentleman"
tells us that a really popular girl
knows nothing of osculations. We
hold that the states of being popu
lar and being kissed are not neces
sarily mutually exclusive.
These deep-seated kicks would
perhaps go unvoiced but for the
chemical complications of dear old
printemps. It is a fortunate safety
valve for many to once a year be
in the gripes of spring.
V
The Gentlemen Don't Believe.
When it comes to real ear
laying back language, we reckon
that "The Magazine for Men"
approaches some sort of an
acme. Our efforts, often alleged
to be tottering on the awful
brink of libel, seem fanatically
Puritanical by contrast. Only
"Esquire" would announce what
one-half of man's best friends
are, or describe what happens to
a young woman when she walks,
or advise advertizemently "Don't
be a Strip Shaver." And that
Smart man makes his frankness
pay, and plenty. Nothing is too
"unseemly" for publication, and
the shekels roll in. Filthy lucre
in truth.
Muddy Rivers.
Everyone at some time before he
puis his other foot in his grave
is fond of comparing his life to a
body of water a babbling brook,
a sUH calm lake, a mighty surging
ocean, a be-frogged or froglcss
pond. Eut ours is the plains atti
tude : our stay on earth is like the
flowing of a muddy river.
Rivers are strange things. Over
night they may rise drastically,
engulfing the little trees along the
short, covering lowlands, sweep
ing away manmade accessories
which pretend to overcome it. Yet
its treachery is so quiet, so guile
less that the unsuspecting are
trapped by it. The surface of
muddy rivers is deceptively bland
easy-going, lazy, seemingly aim
less. A stick cast upon the waters
will drift slowly, twisting and
turning at will. Yet that which is
flung into the current and sinks
below the surface may be lost for
ever from sight, drawn to an un
knelled grave by quicksands or un
dertow. Mercilessly, ever so swift
ly, the hapless object disappears,
leaving no trace.
Clear streams are not for us.
For life is not crystalline. It is
opaque, murky, if you please, and
what lies beneath the surface no
one can see or fully divine. Good
old muddy rivers.
Blanket, Book. Bihle
Anions Thing Waiting
In I-l. Found Bureau
Are vou a rabid evolutionist
Marching for the rnisisng link?
Are you still looking for your
name in the upper 10 percent?
Have you sought long and vainly
for that certain something with
out which your life is incomplete ?
Then look in the campus Lost
and Found Department in the west
ttidium, where may be found
everything from dime-More Jew
elry to treatise on the Elevation
of the Human Mini. This seldom
viiited department perforins a
im'icc a tout which many stu
dent know nothing. On its
thrives are found articles which
have been unclaimed for more
than a year.
For the comfort of riumtuwi
In eight o'clock clause a pillow
and a number of blankets are of
fered. For the new spring ward- I
robe one may find shoes, gloves,
oversho-. and more than Zi hat
of every shape and size. To the
literarily inclined, a library of
growing proportion Is available,
with a Bible and a copy of Dumas'
La Tulip Noire" fraternizing
with Animal Biology and Music in
th" Primary Grades.
And so- if you'te Mill looking
for those "Lost Horizons." if you
s-p one of thoe overcoatless
prfcswori". if you're "gonna lose
jour gal" pay visit to 'yoit
Iort and Found Department.
M-n IVp (..'lub Plana
Initiation for Tonight
Corn Cob initiation will' be
held tonight at 7:30 in the
Kosmet Kiub office in Uni
versity hall basement. The
initiation was to have been
held lat night but was post
poned because of conflicting
activities.
The nwn'i pep club will in
itiate 25 r.ew member. Web
Mills announced. All dues and
initiation fee mutt be paid
tonight and plan will be di
cutd for the spring party.
Honorary Names Peterson,
Bruse, Domingo to
Other Offices.
New mesident of Tri-K club,
agronomy honorary, elected at a
meeting or tne group lasi mgni,
is Ward Henderson, a junior in Ag
college from Hardy, Neb. Other
officers chosen were Ralph Bruse,
vice president; Maurice Peterson,
secretary; and Wayne Domingo,
treasurer.
Twenty new members were in
ducted into the organization at an
initiation held in the crops labora
tory. They are: Glenn Kllngman,
Myron Keim, Lewis Camp. Rodney
Bertramson, Harold Benn, Harry
Bell. Melvin Beerman, Robert
Daniell, Neil Dawes, Arnold Peter
son. Earl Heady, Clifford Heyne,
Richard Jackson. Orvin Meier
havey. Lester Sherfey. Weston
Whitwer, Rundall Pete r s o n ,
Howard Weibel. Arnold Carlson
and Claude King.
An open meeting lor ag siuaenis
will hp snonsored bv the ETOUD
April 28, Wednesday evening, in
Ag hall, at which time Mr.
Clarence Henry of the Chicago
Board of Trade, will give an ad
dress.
Retiring Officers.
Tri-K officers who retired from
office at the meeting last night
were: Darrell Bauder, president;
Ogden Riddle, vice president;
Maurice Peterson; and Wayne
Domingo, treasurer.
Each year the Tri-K club spon
sors a student crops judging con
test for all students interested in
agronomy. It also holds several
dinners for students and faculty on
the Holdrege street campus at
which prominent agriculturalists j
are speakers. Another Tri-K
sponsored project is the crops
judging team which competes at
the American Royal Livestock
hnw at Kansas Citv and the In
ternational Livestock show in
Chicago annually. This year's team
including Dale Smith, Ward Hen
derson, Ralph Bruse and Frank
Svoboda, was second at Kansas
and first at Chicgo.
NINE SENIOR MEMBERS
Honorary Fraternity for
Art. Speech, Music
Elects Group.
Nine seniors were elected to
membership in Alpha Rho Tau,
honorary fraternity for art, speech
and music, as announced at the
music convocation yesterday after
noon in the Temple theater. Ths
list of new members, who are
chosen entirely upon the basis of
their scholastic attainment, was
headed bv Richardson Dougall who
has an average of 93.36 percent in
the school of music.
The other members announced
are: Margaret Carpenter, speech;
Marjorie Mae Hatten. art; Vera
Kelley. music; Vance Elmore Lein
inger. music; Helen Louise Mc
Monies. art; Vera May Peterson,
speech; Enua Charlotte Schacht,
music, Julia Alice Viele, speech.
Auxiliary Members of
Weele Foundation to
Smc Brunch April 23
Auxiliary' membeis of the Wes
ley Foundation, mother of uni
versity student who are affiliate I
with th" Methodist church, will
serve their annual brunch Friday
noon in St. Paul Methodist
church between the hour of 11:30
and 1 o'clock. Ticket may be
purcha-vd at the foundation.
ALPHA RHO TAU NAMES
Nebraska Art Association
Displays 'Aries,' 'Sea Shell'
Exhibits Latest Purchase,;
Paintings by Kirsch,
Schnakenberg.
In ufi'-r that the public may
see the "Sea Shell" and "Aries."
the two painting recently acquired
by the Nebraaka Art association,
ihev are now on dirplay :n
the corridor of the second floor
nar gallery A of Morrill hall.
The Sea Shell" by Henry
Schnakenberg was a gallery fav
orite during the Nebraska Art
aaaociaUon'a 4"th annual exhibi
tion which officially closed Easter
Sunday, and was endorsed by the
board of trustee of the art associ
ation and by the stockholder.
Purchase "Arle."
Since it u decided to pur
chase important work of art by
Nebrnkan as a definite part of
tbe program of tbe association,
the painting. "Arte,- by Dwlght
Kirsch. also an outstanding picture
In the exhibit, we cboaen for this
year purchase.
Done in egg tempera. "A he"
whkh was pmnted a year ago ha
already been shown tn several
exhibition including one at Pocke
fellr Center in New York and
one at the Art Institute in Chicago.
Transparent Tempera.
Tempera I a mixture c dry
You'd hp breathless too if th
descended upon you as they have
ren Iv m lsn t mittine UD me iea
expression ne s more man enjoy
thp fnnr chosen to make the trip
ful girls on the campuses of four
eluding NenrasKa. Mary isiar,
f thp rip-ht of the Dicture is
Others left to right are: seated,
from Oklahoma; Joe Penner; Jun
State; standing, Doris Johnson, K
University, and Miss iasiar.
Aspiring Pools Must
Submit Manuscripts
All entries for the Ivy day
poem contest must be sub
mitted to the office of the Dean
of Women in Ellen Smith hall
before noon Saturday, April 24.
Undergraduates are eligible
to enter the contest. The win
ner will be honored on Ivy day
and will read hit poem at the
court of the May Queen.
Poem must be related in
some way to the Ivy day tra
dition or activity and will be
judged by Dr. C. U Wimberly,
Dr. Louise Pound and Miss
C. M. McFee.
Name of contestants must
be placed in a sealed envelope
and handed in with the poem.
No names may be placed on the
manuscript.
YWCA, YMCA CABINETS
FAST TOGETHER TODAY
Dan Williams, Eleanor Eiche,
Frances Scndder Arrange
World Peace Program.
Dedicating themselves to the
cause of world peace, members
of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
cabinets and interested students
will meet and fast this noon in
the club rooms of the University
Episcopal church, 13th and R
streets.
Today is the day set aiie in
universities throughout the coun
try for peace demonstrations and
Mnkes by the National Intercol
legiate Christian council. The
program on the Nebraska campus
will include readings, litany, and
singing for an hour. In place of
luncheon, faster will offer volun
tary contribution to the came of
peace.
Eleanor Eiche and France
Studder, Y. W. cabinet members,
and Dan William. Y. M. president,
will co-operate in the planning of
the meeting. A similar fast and
meeting are being arranged for
the ag campus by Ward Bauder
of the Y. M. and Bernetha Hin
thorn, president of the ag Y. W.
C. A.
color, an -riiulsion composed of j
egg yolk, oil, water, and a pungent ,
ingredient to disguise the smell of)
the dried egg. :
In the hand of the unskilled:
artist who understano thi draft,
tempera give a transparency not ;
obtainable by the use of oils. Paul j
Gardner, director of the NUon art j
gallery of Kansas City, on a recent j
visit in Lincoln, praised the paint- I
Ing for It perfect balance and 1
composition and for Its - mooth
surface, a characteristic of good
tempera painting. i
Ram's Skull. Moms. 1
Mr. Kirsch has worked succc- ;
fully with tempera lor several I
year, although he doe not confine :
himself to anyone medium in his j
painting. He also use oil. v.alcrj
color, and gouache, a well.
It wu nearly two year anr
Prof. Kirsch found the ram skull
and horn from which the picture
get it title that he decided he
could make use of it in m. painting.
He realized their beauty and possi
bility in a picture, but he could
find no uitabl background on
which to paint them. . ,
Finally he found the perfect
setting between two window of (
his attic-stuOio. A growing cactus
in an Indian bowl, the plctureo,ue
view from these window, and the
panU all fitted Into the back-1
ground, and with this material he
conceived tbe painting. "Arica." J
is quartet of beauties suddenly
poor defenseless Joe fenner. out
st bit of resistance and from his
ing himself. These fair coeds are
to Hollywood as tne most oeauu
middlewestern universities, in-
Nebraska Chi O. shown standing
the delegate from Huskerland.
Katherine Bretch, Pi Beta Phi
e Fleming. Pi Beta Phi of Kansas
appa Kappa Gamma of Kansas
ALPHA ZETA NAMES
1
POST OF PRESIDENT
Ag Group Names Moseman,
Riddle, Allaway, Heady
To Offices.
Don Magdanz. junior, heads the
list of officers of Alpha Zeta.
national agricultural honorary,
who will serve for the coming
year. Election of the officers was
held Tuesday evening. Those
elected to the other offices include:
Censor. Al Moseman; scribe. Og
den Riddle; treasurer. Hubert
Allaway; chronicler, Earl Heady.
New members elected into the
organization Tuesday incl u d e
Wayne Domingo, Claude King,
Robert Daniell, Lillard Pratt.
Morris Peterson. LaVern Peterson,
Ward Henderson, Glenn Klingman,
Don Bauman, Loyal Corman,
Myron Keim and Weston Whitwer.
Graduate students elected to mem
bership were Gilbert Webster.
Elmer Mahlin. Jeffe Fitts. Willard
Gilliam, Frank Miller and Warren
McCubbin.
Membership in the chanter is
t based on scholarship and prom-
ising qualities. To be eligible, the
student must rank in tne upper
two-fifths of his class. Initiation
of new members will be held
Thuwiay evening April 29. at five
o'clock in the Crops laboratory.
Retiring officers include: Chan
cellor. Howard Peterson: censor.
Dale Smith: scribe, Vernon Keller;
treasurer. Don Kilmer; chronicler,
Flovd Carroll.
PI MU ALPHA PRESE
Quartet of Singers Appear
On Sinfonia Program
At Temrjlc.
The Master Singers, all univer
sity men, will be presented in a
recital at the Temple theater this
afternoon at 4 o'clock by Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia. honorary and
professional fraternity of the
school of music'
It was incorrectly stated ir yes
terday's Nebraskan that tliey gave
their recital over the air on KFAH.
Members of the 4uartet are liolx-rt
Bellamy. William C. Miller, Arthur
Barnebey and Walter Kouxch. Tbe
quartet appear regularly over
KFAB a a means of working their
way through school, but their
recital today is to be at the
Temple.
The opening number of the pro
gram will be "Song of the March
ing Men" by Irothroe, "Dawn"
bv Weaver, and "They Did Not
Tell Me" by Fox. Kobert Bellamy
will sing a solo. "Tell Me. Oh Blue.
Blue Sky" by Giannlnl, and Walter
P.eusch will offer a solo of "Song
of the Open Tioad" by Mallotte.
Other solo will be Arthur
Barnebey singing "A Spl r i t
Mower" by Campbell-Tipton, and
William Miller singing a selection
from "Son and Stranger." Milan
Lam or 1 1 AtXOiiijiaiiy the SOT.gS.
The Weather
Better make the most of this
beautiful, balmy weather, warns
Professor Blair, for those clouds
coming up today are only a
hint of what may follow. Jupiter
Pluviua, he esplain, is straining
at his traces, but he hasn't
received the "go" signal yet.
Nebraska to Go on Air One
Hour Earlier Because
of Time Zones.
Hour of the Pontiac Varsity i
show to be ' broadcast on the
Red network of NBC from the
campus May 7 has been changed
to 8:30 central standard time.
The hour previously set was
9:30 central standard time, but
was changed because of the
daylight saving system in New
York and other eastern and
middle western time zones.
Final request for talent for the
program has been issued and
broadcasters and script-writers
may for the last time file for audi
tions at the Nebraskan office, ac
cording to Sarah Louise Meyer,
member of the committee.
Director Expected Here.
Gordon Whyte, program direc
tor for the show, plans to visit
the campus in a few days in order
to eliminate material and defin
itely arrange the material for the
program. He will hear talent,
cast it, and arrange the theme.
The show, which will last for
half an hour, will be open to the
public in the university coliseum.
Master of ceremonies will be John
Held, jr., author and artist, who
is presenting the program as 16th
in a series of 17 programs from
prominent university and college
campuses.
A large number of applications,
over 60, have been received by
those seeking to participate in the
broadcast. Considerable interest is
being shown in the program, it
was reported.
The committee in charge, headed
by George Pipal, will meet the
latter part of the week to com
plete arrangements for tryouts.
This is the first time that the
Pontiac show is broadcasting pro
grams of any of the midwestern
universities.
130 STUDENTS TO TAKE
Schedule Annual All-Day!
Inspection Tour for
April 24th.
One hundred and thirty students
in Economic Geography 72 will
make their annual all-day field
trip Saturday, April 24. The parti
will travel by bus eastward over
the loess-capped drift hills east
of Lincoln, making their first stop
at Weeping Water, where they
will study the various lands and
valley features in relation to
structure and land utilization.
At the next stop. Louisville, the
party will visit a pottery factory
and the plant of the Ash Grove
Lime and Cement company.
Sources of the raw material,
processes of the manufacture of
cement, and marketing aspe' ts of
the industry will be studied.
After studying land utili7.ation
phases of the Platte valley and
of the upland north of the Platte
from Springfield to Gretna, they
will stop at the state fish hatch
eries opposite South Bend where
the relation of structure to land
form, water supplies and natural
vegetation will be considered in
some detail. Return will by
way of Ashland and the Salt
Creek vaJlty.
Arbor Dav Tradition Boasts
Purely American Ancestry
; Nation Celebrates Today
j In Memory of Great
' Nebraskan.
Tre planting festivals are
probably as old as civilization.
Sacred trees arid grove, planted
avenue and roadside, shaded
academic walk were common in
the Imperial day of Home. But
Arbor Day, as uch. is purely
American in origin, an outgrowth
of conditions peculiar to the Great
Plain of the West and of Ne
braska. Man' well-being arid hajpin'
have alway been ;loHy related to
trc:, and yet this country in II
mad haste for wealth ha ex
ploited it va forest and wooded
area In ooier to bring more crop
acre under cultivation. Thi ha
been especially true in Nebraska.
Timber Losses,
Lonv.-s to native and planted
stand of timber in thi state dur
ing the past seven year are un
precednted. During the firt years
of the oepression vast quantities
of firewood were taken from the
state forest tes'-i-ve. The drouth
period of 1931-39 marked an evn
greater loss to the timbrlands.
But no comparable move has been
made to replace the torses Buffered
during those jvrtoda.
ft
DR. G. E. CONDRA
Courtesy of Ftate Journal.
Dr. George E. Condra. director
of the conservation and survey
department of the university, will
deliver the principal address at an
Arbor day celebration in Nebraska
City this afternoon, a program
given as a tribute to J. Sterling
Morton, founder of Arbor day. The
celebration will begin at ten in
the morning with exercises in all
grade schools, and Dr. Condra will
speak at 2:30 in the afternoon.
10
AT SOUTHERN PARTY
IN
Unaffiliated Students Make
Spring Dance Plans
For Friday.
A southern air will invade the
Armory Friday night when barbs
on the campus will dance to the
music of Bob Storer's orchestra.
For this all-barb spring party, lan
terns, picket fences, a well and the
old oaken bucket, in a garden
setting, will add to the southern
atmosphere. Dance programs will
be in the form of banjos.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sturr will
chaperon the dancing which will
be from 9 to 12. Admission to the
armory will be 20c for men and
15c for women.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements for the party are:
decorations. Dorcas Crawford: re- ',
freshments, Carol Clark; orches- j
tra. Velma Ekwall.
Acting as hostesses will be the
newly elected members of the Barb
AWS board for next year: seniors, !
Mary Bird. Lois Giles, and Eliza- j
belli Edison: juniors, Beatrice Ek-;
blad. Lois Lichlicter. Betty Cle- .
ments, and I'. nth Gie n: opho-
mores. Faith Medlar, Joy Pestal, ;
and Helen Severa. These member's
were formally installed at a meet-
ing held Apr'il 21 at Ellen Smith j
hal. ,
Velin.i Ekwall. president of the!
board for next year, took over the I
duties of the retiring president.
Martha Morrow. Other retiring
membeis of the board who took
part in the installation service ate:
Fern Bloom. Ardis Graybiel. lio
wena Swerison. Dorcas Crawford.
Carol Clark. Edith Fill.-y.
Election of officer's for the Barb
A. W. S. board will he held
Wednesday. April 2H. at U o' lo k
in Ellen Smith.
Affi'lant SiTiTlar of
(!oniHiif Speaks Toda
lUil. Monroe Johnson, assistant
secretary of commerce, is to speak
this no!i at the Lincoln
Chamber of (.Vnirmice. He will
be introiu--d by Dr. G. E. Condra,
and all faculty "rn-n and ktU'ieiits
are invitej t attend.
Col. Johnson. fi-ad of tlx- I'. S.
aviation service, flew to Lineolr.
to speak at an afternoon rm-eiing
of the American Legion.
J. Sieibng Morion, founder of
Arbor Day. realized the vital
necessity of retaining large
forest reserve in a land that was
to fee! millions of people arid be
habilaWe for their families. That
Is why in 172 he introduced a
resolution that "Wednesday th"
10th day of April. 1S72 it". . .
especially set apart and conse
crated to tree planting in the state
of Nebiaska and the slat' board
of agriculture hereby nam" it
Ai tfii Day."
Plant Million Trees.
The resolution wa adopted and
priw were offered It the county
agricultural aock-'y and to the
Individual planting the greatest
number of tree. Wide publicity
was given the plan, and more than
a million tree were planted on
that first Arbor Day.
Thirteen year after this first
cornmemrnoration. the legislature
, designated Sterling's birthday.
(April 22, a Arbor Day. This day
) which Nebraska gave to the na
j tion is now observed not only
t thruout this country but thru half
tbe civilized world.
Service which trees perform
J for mankind are almost as ntimer
ous a the dirf-rent species. For
1 the itlfs l affoids an oasis In 'he
; midst of a dew it of hurrying
' peo ple iirid veh.th s. It is a touch
j iContinucd on I'ase 2j
Misses Katouc. Fu'ton,
Bowen, Lalir Assume
Head Posts.
Introduction and installation of
newly elected officers and an
nouncement of new members of
the council and sports board will
feature the W. A. 9. mass meeting
to be held in Giant Memorial at
7 o'clock Thursday.
Marie Katouc, president: Ruth
Fulton, vice president; Pauline
Bowen, secretary: Patricia Lahr,
treasurer, and Harriet Jackson,
concessions manager, arc the five
new officers to be installed. They
will replace Jeanne Palmer, Mary
Yoder end Mary Elizabeth Dickey,
president, vice president and sec
retary respectively. Marie Katouc
and Ruth Fulton, who held posi
tions this year were re-elected to
new offices.
Sitting on the stage will be the
new officers and members of the
council and sports board. The 12
members on the council and nine
on the sports board have not been
announced previous to the meeting
this evening. Miss Mathilda Shelby
and Miss Mable Lee. sponsors, will
also be present.
Present Awards, Scholarships.
Several awards will be made as
a feature of this year's mass meet
ing. These awards, which arc of a
new nature, arr; given on the basis
of a point system which will be
explained by Vera Wekesser. re
tiring points chairman. Three
scholarships to junior and senior
women will be given on the basis
of need, participation in W. A. A.
activities and scholastic achieve
ment. An award to the individual
earning the greatest number of
points for sports participation this
year will also be given.
All university women, who are
automatically members of the W.
A. A., arc urged to attend the
meeting. The officers in charge are
especially desirous of having all
those receiving awards present.
Only Ag Students Ei:jlfc 2
To Enter Snapshots
In Competition.
Campus Camera club, a member
of the creative activities group of
ag college, is sponsoring a photo
graph contest open to all agricul
tural students interested in taking
pictures.
The conte.1;'. will consist of two
sections, one of landscapes an
campus seen', s and the other '
miscellaneous snap shots. Picture.
enteied in the contest must I
enlargements, and five by sever:
inches is the size preferied.
Entrants must have their mini"
and addiess as well as a titl"
accompanying each photograph.
The contest is open until May .'.
and snap shots can be submitted to
Ward Bander in room Z')2 z hall
or to Morris Peterson Leo Cooks
ley, Mary Grace McOadern, Alic:
Beachell or Barbaia Bornine
I'nzes, to be furnished by ttv
East marl Kodak company, will r
a photograph alburn, four package
of corners, and a white lead per-.
to the winners in both sections.
Judges will t- -d-A college teai ti
ers inter' ste'i iii photograph1
Aim iii aii I lilialion
Ol' Tree- Fnrni-he-Mulcrial
for Itipley
The ,-'ory of the groAtl 01 tic--
an th" t'nited States arid the cve-i
greater utilization of this natural
resource would furnish excIlct
material for the famed ' Believe It
or Not" liipley. In fact did you
know?
1. That we use fourteen arid A
half million cubic feet of wood a
year and that fires, dim-as and
inserts destroy nearly t.vo billion
CUble feet.
2. That every to years enough
newsprint is made for a strip a
wide as a daily paper and long
enought to ren.h to th" sun and
back.
.1. That North America, with
one-twelfth of the world's people,
uses about one-half of all the tim
ber consumed ni th" world.
4. That something like I.OOO.noO
trees are cut annually for tele
graph and telephone po'es:
that w" us" .'JOO.'MKj.OO'r fence o,ts
every year.
U. Tnat mostly owing 'o c;rr'
l"ssness tin tirin larger ti;n 'l
New England was burned orr by
forest fires in 1931.
ii. That th" railroads of Hi"
L'nited State use over I'.'i.O'sl.rs)
new wood lies every yrar.
7. That there are more thHn
63 million acre of Idle land In thi
country all of which should be
put to work growing tree
IS. That v.c ar-j using or d
utroylng our forests considerably
faster than v." are replenishing
th.-rn.
lilair PiiIIiIm" Hook
Pi of. Thorna A. Blair, assistant
professor of meteorology, who is
in charge of the goverrtnvnt
weather huresu station here, h:n
a new book "WeatiW Element V
, which will soon be fl the pie-m.