TTTO
THE DAILY NEBRASK AN.
The Daily Nebraskan
r
loi A, Lincoln, Nebrsska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Undr direction of the Stueent Publication Bord
TWENTY. KIQHTH YEAR
"ue(lhes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday mornings during tha academic year.
Editorial Offlco University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hour Editorial Staff, S:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoon except
Friday and .Sunday. ,
Talaphonaa Edltorlali B-M91, No. 1; Business: 8-6191,
No. 77 Night B-SSS2.
Entarad a aacond-claa matter at the poatofflc in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congrats, March 3, 1179.
and at apoclal rata of poet age provided for In taction
1104, act Of October 1, 1i7, authorlied January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 ytar Single Copy 5 centt Vi a aemetter
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
' MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkei
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayret Lyman Catt
Jack Elliott Paul Neiton
Cliff F. Sandahl
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng Leon Larimer
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Catherine Hanaan Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearna Marshall Piuer
Richard Rlcktttt
RIDING TO A FALL
Homan riding is perhaps ihe mo! us-tmaUcs
type of horse racing. The thrill of sffine a riiiet
balance himself on to madly dashing horses is
genuine. But for the average individual, the sadilk
will always be more satisfactory. Roman ridine ha?
lost favor in sporting circles, largely because there
is no place in its program for the normal individual
. Activities as now conducted in the I'nivetMty
have been developing into a form, analfous to an
evireme type of Roman riding. And unless balanced
bj" sensible, changes, their fate is likely to be dimin
ished interest such as has followed Roman riding
Kn analysis of tho record. of Llmo juniors an i
scnicrs as given in last ear's Cornhuskei . show.
'that practically all of the extracurricular activists
of the University were carried on by a mere handful
of the total number, approximately eighty-five stu
dents. To maintain (his load, these students had
to io some fancy Roman riding.
In last year's senior class, 112 s.;udeuis whose
records appeared in the Cornhusker had never par
ticipated in any eitra-curricular actiity. Three hun
dred and fifteen seniors took pari in from tne to
five activities during their four years in the Univer
sity. The, bulk of these could hardly be said to hav
had much extra-curricular activity, as bj far In
greater number had belonged to a departmental club
as their only activity. Fifty-three siudrnts plaed the
major role, not in a few activities hut in all activi
ties. Almost the fcame story is told b the junior
class. One hundred ninety-six had never taken part
in any activity. One hundred ninety two students
toot part in from one to five activities with the
most of thia -tvup merely belonging to one proies
sional or department! organization. Thirty-three
juniors rea'iy handled the etra-curricular activities
of the class.
The story of these 86 juniors and seniors is one
of intensive application in extra curricular activities.
If good students, they have probably carried the
load without injury to themselves. But by their as
suming such a disproportionate burdeu. normal ac
tivity life ip denied the tremendous majority ot
studenu.
WHAT'LL I DO?
'""natll I do tonight?" tveryone expects this
weird plaint from the small child who is neither
physically able to stand continued play or work nor
mentally able to find new avenues of interest in pe
riods of unusual dullness. Surprisingly enough, it
often creeps out tn university circles.
The University has many missions. Its arts and
science departments have as their basic principle,
1 he leaching of such work as will add to living for
its own sake. Other college groups profess to fur
nish, primarily, technical or protessional knowledge
along specialized lines. But throughout, the Univer
sity bears .the mission to its students and to the
state from which they come, of supplying students
with media for satisfaction in times of leisure.
it the Universi y is failing to develop in stu
dents interests which make it possible for studente
to entertain themselves, it is failing in one of the
major purposes of higher education. And. peculiarly
enough, students failing to seek and to find those
interests are slipping on one of the major advan
tages offered by a University with its varied fields
of endeavor and of interest.
AT THE POLICE STATION
Sixty-rine college students, chiefly from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, were arrested on criminal
charges by Lincoln police during the fiscal year
which ended August 31. Of this number sixty-four
were university men and four, university women To
some this rex:ord may seem well nigh appalling but
a careful consideration or facts proves it is really
a remarkable one.
Very few of the offenses, it may he observed,
were of a serious nature. Most or the complaints
were for bogus check writing and piv thievery. In
most cases students were paroled Dd nearly al
ways they "made good."
Approximately seven percent of the total num
ber arrested in the riscal year recently ended were
students. But as this is the percentage of student
population In Lincoln it may be concluded that the
student is the average citizen when It comes to a
question of law obedlance. And the fact that the
university student is the average is significant.
Prom every corner of the slate, chiefly from
towns and cities much smaller than Lincoln, these
Itodents come every year. . Under different envir
onment, confronted with entirely new problems, fac
ing many hitherto unknown temptations, hundreds
lavklAf parental guidance and restraint for the first
tits, they are) to be congratulated on the fine show
ing they have made. To new studenu especially,
tha liaircrsity is naore or less of a millrush. Among
the nearly (,000 enrolled it is not surprising that a
lev filter.
Throughout the country, parents are bewailing
the criminal tendencies of modern youth. But these
figures present evidence that in Nebraska, at least,
it im not the university young people wlio are .how-fa-
H toc'Hstion 1o Flrny afar from the proverbial
atraigat and narrow path.
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Names of five students appear in the mast head
of the Daily Nebraskan today as contributing edi
tors. All have already had editorials published in
this column. They plan to continue to add their
mental and writing efforts to the Interpretation ol
campus problems. Oihor students will be added lo
the list as their contributions are accented. The
Daily Nebraskan invites the participation of as
many students as possible in the expression of stu
dent opinion either in editorials or in the column.
"In My Opinion."
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT puplm: AFFAIRS
By David Fell man
THE RAGGKU: Well, there is one advantage
of going to Bleep in an afternoon class an hour of
sleep before midnight is worth two after, so the
saying goes.
The com crop must have been a failure in some
parts of the state, judging from the number of ab
sences when the roll is called.
Well, yes, the reader does make a difference in
the opinion one has for an instructor, and a par
ticular course.
A popular selection from "Good News" says that
the best things of life are free. Many a struggling
social man wishes the co-eds would believe that.
"IN MY OPINION
Pledges Should Be Trained"
During the first few weeks of school, every ,
fraternity is faced by the necessity of formulating
a policy in regard to the treatment of its new 1
pledges. The worth of a fraternity may be judged
mtv closely by its attitude toward its freshmen.;
There are, unfortunately, a few fraternities which :
seem to tegard taeir neophytes chiefly as conven
ient butts for the pranks which have been played
upon the upperclassmen in the past. But this is not
ihe case universally. Most of the new pledges are J
fortunate enough to find a spirit of cooperation in
helping them meet their difficulties and a truly
fraternal attitude toward their efforts to adjust them-
sehes to fraternity Hie. Wheneer this is the case,
the new pledge may well be congratulated upon his
choice of a fraternity.
We do not wish to imply that discipline among
fraternity pledges is unnecessary. The experience
ot many ;ears of fraternity history seems to show
that it is best both for the fraternity and the pledge
if the latter has definite duties to perform and is
made tn fulfill them. But this does not in the least
excuse any form of brutal or humiliating treatment
of freshmen. Upperclassmen should keep constantly
in mind the iact that the freshman is new both 10
the university and to traternity life. In many cases
it is his first experience of living at close quarters
with a large group of men. His adjustment to his
new enironment is not unnaturally a little difficult
at first. The wise and thoughtful upperclassman
will exert himself to reduce this difficulty 10 the
minimum possible. M. L.
H. L. Mencken, r.rch critic- ot
American Institutions, recently
made the following declaration:
"Parties mean nothing. That Is so
obvious that even newspaper edi
torial writers have noticed it.
Tarties, under democracy, are sim
ply gangs of professional Job seek
ers. Even their heads belong to
the category." '
This is a pretty hold statement.
What Is your reaction lo It? It
would be interesting 10 read Ihe
opinions of students relative to the
value and position of political par
ties In American life.
The Daily Nebraskan -welcomes
any intelligent expression of stu
dent opinion on current problems.
This is a student publication, a mir-
ror of student life and thought.
Those who have given up hope
! for Chicago, and have reached the
; conclusion that the only thing that
can be done to remedy the lawless-
ness or the great metropolis is to
call in the marines, may find some
comfort In recent press notices
which seem to Indicate that the po
lice department has not yet gone
into hibernation We read of a se
ries of week end raids which re
sulted in the apprehension of twenty-five
men and two women, "ihe
greatest single blow at Chicago
crime in recent months."
Coach Devises Unique Plan;
Developing Spirit of j
Competition
Official Riillclin.
Thin department of The ThUt -hmftkmi
will he clevoteii from day to
Hay to nffirlnl nnnounrement of
eent of the nunpn Any rRunivn
tioti or club htcntifiesl with uimrlfy
life mar make tine of the department
by li aniline In amnnincemenea. at The
lail Nhmkn office, prior to J
ii'rlork enrh afternoon..
ihv 1I0 nut aitntl tho rhi.io
A II .... nw j 11 111 K .
V . 'I' lVt.' at tha
anil j ho
AMES "CAME WILL
HE BROADCASTED
, , t .1 u ..,, I ,le,tl in York hv an (vi,oi
i niiska's football team . ' "I'TI.
- rin-i-ii nuimuiivri in I iih mill'k .
1 1'dllseum
; game w
. .
I III v- -v t, ,.... 1
be broadcast ,irm
Drastic steps surely must be
taken. The report of the Illinois
association fur criminal justice is
illuminating In the last tour years
there were 13 gang murders. Over
1 6 1 eangsters and bootleggers were
killed in Kittles with the police. In !
1926. 33$ indictments were returned I
for murder, resulting in but 55 con-!
fictions, of which were reduced '
to manslaughter, miring the same ;
?er, felony charges were bled j
against 12,513 persons. 594 wpre!
coniciej and third of these!
were either eranted a new trial, or)
received probation or a reduction j
in sentence.
As a part of the preparation for
this year's freshman athletic pro
gram, Anton Stankowski, head
freshman coach in all sports nt the
University of Missouri has com
piled a record of last year's fresh
man athletic activities.
The record shows that 576 fresh
men reported in the six sports that
were offered them. Of the total
number to report 430 stayed out
during the entire season, and 261
were awarded numerals. There
were 23 tennis In all and 117
games were played.
tin? hundred and fifty of ihe
number to report took part in
more than one sport. Twentywo
states were represented in the
freshman roster and Illinois was
second to Missouri in the number
of representatives.
Leagues were formed in the
four major sports and teams rep
resenting and composed of stu
dents from southwestern Missouri,
south central Missouri, southeast
ern Missouri, Kansas City, St.
I.ouis, eastern United States and
western United States competed
In an inter-freshman athletic ;
league. The southwestern Missouri (
freshmen won the all-year champ- j
lonship.
Football, always a popular sport
with the freshmen, led in the
number of representatives. One
hundred and fifty reported. 1 1 ;
stayed out. P4 numerals were
awarded. 6 teams formed a league !
that played 3i games, and the av-1
erage attendance was 72. The j
western United States team won :
the football championship. j
One hundred and twenty-six re- !
I iHraiUy. Ortolwr .
ppr choir plinrt ii'rl M Kllon
i Smith hall at 6 o'fti'. k, .My Important.
Hntjl K'HV tin. Hi:iii .tutlt'iit
1 houst, 1 440 l alroi, 3 to b oYln,-k.
I loin t'or mooting. Tomplo building:.
1 7:15 oVtn, k.
I'nivrMty Plv'r pr.M.'ntinR "Tho
! Sp'dor." Temple tlira-or, S :'0 oYi'x-k.
stcmi t'flln t'hi tuoitmn, t' hull li
brae, 7 oVlo.'k -WXInri)l.v,
OolotMT .1.
Krrnhm.in coim.-il tnootlnit. V. M, A.
rnivoixity Playori pr-.''ntlnR "Tho
Spldor."' Tomplo thomor. S:J0 o'.-lork.
Thtirfttlay, Octohrr 4.
I'nlvoratty PUvpj pr,'ntlna "Tit:
Spider," Tempi tho.uoi, :i0 o'clook.
Ilily, K-olcr l.
Annual facultv re.-eption, Kllon s;mlth
hall.
rnlvomlty riaiorn. i'r.oTUln(r "The
Spider." Trmple tluaior. a:20 oVIo.-k.
When
i t.iniriKi: iin Iowa State lor Ihe
opening gamn on the I'oriiliusker ,
i schedule at. Ames Saturday. lli'!
followers of the Scarlet and t'ream !
will be given an opportunity
hear play by play reports f the
game, thru the courtesy ot the Ne- j
braska Uulck Auto Co. A radio w ill ;
he placed in the Coliseum to ac-!
commodate the large crowds ex-1
pected. Last year when rettirms
were received at the Ituick com- j
pany, it was Impossible to admit j
more than n few of the large num-:
ber who gatherer) to hear Ihe prog-,
ress of the Cornhuskers.
It Is probable that a pep rally j
will be held in trie Coliseum nd
the Corn'cohs, Tassels and H. O. T. j
C. band will be present, providing)
company.
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th St.
TIGERS GET TICKETS
E
Five Hundred Go on Sale at
Columbia for Tangle on
October 27
COLUMBIA. Mo., Sept. 22. Ar
rival of five hundred tickets to be
put on sale here this week for the
Nebraska-Missouri game at Lincoln
on October 27 marks the opening
to Tiger supporters of the most
promising of M. U.'s out-of-town
games, according to C. L. Hrewer,
director of athletics at the uni
versity. The tickets will be sold for $2.50
each. No arrangements have liten
made yet for special train accom
modations to Lincoln for the game,
Mr rtru-fr aiil hn! th-rs tirnlv
ported for basketball and SO stayed ! aj,lv w n( onf
iout. nftv-four numerals were1 t'i,.iv . i, i. t
,-. frt,.A ,A. ,-.,i-a4 , , iiiirriunrj ,miir? uu Mir iiruai
ui r.i. i.-ii o. u.-. m ..i iiiui- ; awarnea. arm ;.t) games were
der, and eight out of each ten in- ployed by S teams. The average
dieted for felony were released. ! attendance was 85.
in fr liti's crimmiv inunair A thouch Tewer renortert for
- . - - - uai mil
! traveling schedule are
i tractive. They are:
' Nov. 10 Kansas Aggies at
equally at-
Man
wit. iiiit- is (.ii-iii ui-ai vi ihai. Dfis-ball than for basketball more
and miscarriage of justice, as well . .taved out for the former than for
ss corruption, in Chicago.
OTHER EDITORS SAY
WHEN STUDENTS GATHER
Two lessons may be learned from the Tenth
Congress of the International Student Confederation j
held recently in Paris, at which representatives of i
student bodies in more than forty countries were
assembled. The first lesson is the necessity of con
tinuing these annual meetings at all costs. They
serve the laudable purpose of helping the coming1
generation to think internationally. An international j
student brotherhood is being unfolded, which should !
bear fruit when these young persons of today have ;
entered upon responsible duties.
The second lesson is that more care should be '
isken to insure the avoidance of such incidents as
occurred this year at Faris. They were too con-'
Secrf taiy of S'ate Kellopg issued
a note 'o tirf-at Britain and France,
on s, ,t emphatically refusing
to join 'h'-in in Thir r'an of Jiaval
limitation. He rejected their pro
posal because it tails to limit the
construction or small fighting craft.
He pointed out that the Anglo
Kreni h plan sharply restricts the
construction of those e-sels of a
partirulai value to ihp United
Stats, while it leaves t;reat
F.riiin free to construct the ijpt5
of fi.chtine craft that she needs the
most.
The door, however, is not closed.
In concluding his note. Secretary
Kellogg invited France to submit
to the United States for discussion
her plan for a world wide limita
tion of all classes of fighting ships.
the latter One hundred and twenty
repotted, Iftrt stayed out. and of
ihcse 42 received numerals. There
were 4 teams in the baseball
league and 2 games were played.
The average daily attendance
was fill.
Ijist year's freshman track pro
gram included seven me some
of them being telegraphic meets
with the freshman squads of other
Valley schools. One hundred re
ported for track, n stayed out and
42 numerals were awarded.
Wrestling was the most popular
of the two minor sports. Fifty re
ported to Coach Card well at the
start of the season and of this
i number 4" stayed out. Fightetn
: numerals were given for wrest-,
i ling. Thirty reported for cross
country, III stayed out and 11 nuru
! erals were awarded.
Nov. 17 New York University at
New- York.
Nov. 29 Oklahoma University at
Norman -
Tabulation I- Made of
.Men in K. O. T. (. Units.
According to figures received
from the office of Col. Jewell. 163
men are enrolled in the adtanced
training cour-e of the R. O. T. C.
A tabulation taken of nin in the
basic course last Saturday placed
that number at l.fiS.V Keporls on
appointments are being woiked cm
now and will be released in a few
da s.
T'lirnkrnil pr,rlrat j-holoprrifihrr-Aii
c5t n '..JiMt-
Almost every day we are in
formed of the desertion of some
prominent member of one political
party to the cause of the opposi
tion. We read that such eminent
democrats as Oito H. Kahn, New
York financier; Samuel M. Vau
clain, president of the Baldwin lo
comotive works; Charles S. Motl,
vice president of General Motors;
Alfred Jacques, a Lmluth democrat
who seconded the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson in 112. and Wil
liam E. Sweet, once democratic
governor of Colorado, have an
nounced that they will support
spicuous to escape attention, and the International
Students Confederation was dragged into a pub- j Hoover. On the other hand, many
iii.,. it m -.ii Ar, -itht Tho c.rh ; prominent republicans, Charles
Bulgar students clashed, fortunately only in
battles, on the floor of the congress. French and
Italian students were reported actually to have come
to blows while attending a football match arranged
for the members of the confederation. Finally, the
congress put iiself in n awkward position in rela
tion to the German students originally
which led to their withdrawal.
Trvouti for Harrierf
Will Be Held Thursday
There is to be a preliminary try
out for the cross-country men on
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This race, over a distance of three
miles, is not a final try-out for the
team but Is to give a general idea
of the material out for the squad.
Commercial Club Will
Entertain Fro.h Girls
Special for Tuedy. Oct. 2
30c
Peanut l:ul1-r TnaM'-ll'.
Mode. Any ;c lirirk at
RECTOR'S
13th ind P Sts
,: IP
KM,
:in s 1 i.
I' .M ltU -wa
".'Vt'-'
with a distinctly met
ropolitan flavor "'the
very style you'd expect
to see on a smart, gay
boulevard.
PJvr hid Tie Pump tcith
lr suede ramp and blue
lid toe. piVf and Cuban
hrej.
Other Models
$3.85 to $7.85
Lincoln's Greatest
Shoe Values
SenSltnm&Smd'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
ApparrlForMen. Women 6 Children
Ann fiiifi ramaftt i r m o A . 4 Vat 1 V. a
vrhl i w '. : larh" m,n'DK man' m? '0DP re" i Girls' Commercial club will enter-
Clark of Montana; Ray Stannard
Baker, author and publicist; Mrs.
Curtis "L. Guild, widow of a one
time republican governor of Massa
chusetts; Ralph Adams Cram,
eminent Boston architect and
tain freshmen from 5 until 8 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Wednesday
evening.
The
represented, ' medievalist and commencement '
speaker here two years ago; I
t'nttoH Ql ali.e atiutnr Ii-iVit, T
Untoward incidents at congresses of this char-! Blaine ()f wjSconsin. and others
acter may not yet be entirely inescapable, but It j have switched over to the support
would appear that such a series of bickerings could J of Al Smith. !
i n:s situation is very encourag-;
Temple Cafeteria
Operited By the University
FOR YOU
be outlawed if a more comprehensive view of the
meaning and possibilities of the congress were taken
by the delegates. Is the assembly international or
ultranational? !o the student delegates go to give
something or to demand something? What wish is
uppermost; to foster international good will, or to
exaggerate national susceptibilities?
Despite the episodes alluded to, however, useful
work was accomplished by the congress of the stu
dents confederation. The United States took part
for the first time, and Mexico was admitted. Inter
national exchange of students was promoted, and a
new grasp of conditions of students all over the
world was gained by the student delegates, to be
taken back to their respective countries and ex
plained to the fellow students there. Hardly a
better training ground could be found for these
youcg men and women in broadening internstioLal
relationships than Just such a congress. Many of
ftiem will later be called to influential posts when
the tact and experience learned at the meetings
will stand them in good stead.
Chrutian Science Monitor.
ing. It indicates (hat thinking men
! are voting, in the coming election,1
I on the merits of the candidate.",, 1
j and on the strength of the issues (
i that they are championing, rather !
: uiau iru mr Lm&ir ui ctliiiu, uiigurs-
j tloning partisanship. It indicates I
I a healthy growth of political ind-' t
TiPTlrif-firp fin thf nan rf tho vnler S
BEK
PriH-css of
Platinum Encasing
) Fraternity and sorority pin can t
rsi'.y by the Extension ; Sbe entirely encased in platinum.
With these pictuies it i J
Forty-seven reels of educational
pictures have been received from
i Yale University
! Division
is expected that twenty schools i f PPrTrmTifnt InfiinPntire
will be supplied during the comlne ' rermanem tnexpensne
ij-ear by the Extension division in
cooperation with the conservation
and survey division.
Students Association at Wash- J
ington State college has incorpor- J
ated in order to raise 'h.(0'i to . '
help build a student hospital. .This ; (
organization gives students greater '
power. j
j
j A 5 k to See Samples
HALLETT
I ni Jeweler
i H ii ' ill
i ?t,;-..-- v.1 , - ?.-?rW :,f!il
III!' - - : y ' nlWMIIIW'!.Vl,!Mliia.,1TW s : 1 1 1 j 1 1 I
fi'lfli'l mtkZ2-tf I- ft; I.'''''",':
i ! :! P 111 Ur
i
Estb. 1871
117 So. 12th
Electricity
opens a new era of ocean travel
CLASSROOM COURTESY
A few years ago a red-headed freshman enroJll
st K. U. and surviving the usual load of advice,
took up bis work with high hopes and expectations.
In an early session of one class a professor held up
a question of his to ridicule, insinuating that no cm
so dumb as to ask it should attempt to enter a
university.
As a result of such humiliation it was added
to later the freshman checked out of K. U. with
the remark that his fees and time bad represented
a 'worm-eaten purchase." He went to the University
of Chicago and since bis graduation from there has
made an enviable record.
Although the practice is not general, more than
one K. U. professor could be charged with such an
ofiense. Years of repetition render a subject to
absurdly simple to the one who teaches It that a
reasonable question from the st Jem's standpoint
may seem absurd. This factor, together with the
satisfaction of professional ego and the opportunity
for relief from the monotony of a beginning course
is probably responsible for the "htrd-bolb d" out
bursts in which some professors seem to delight.
The change from home life to college Is by no
means an eisy one and professors should be care
ful not to dd t lis difficulty.
I'vivernty kanmin.
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University of Nebraska m
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Siuf.ilMu. p
Miraculously quiet and vibration
less, luxurious and swift, the new
electrically operated S. S. Califor
nia, largest American-built pas
senger ship, has opened a new era
in ocean travel.
Electricity drives the California so
efficiently that the fuel bill for the
initial coast-to-coast trip was
even less than the Canal tolls.
Electricity mans the "winches,
bakes the bread, makes the
ice, polishes the silver. And
electricity cools the
cabins and provides
passengers -with ; the
IP
Thu monogram it found on crest
mvun that drive tne CaLYom.-a
-ttidf on a inultitudj? of electric
appliance which contribute to the
comfort erf bear ptiaencert- It it aa
eanblem of mini ted encinemnc
and high manufacturinf quality.
comforts found in the finest hotels.
Complete electrification makes the
California an engineering marvel
and a commercial success; it is
booked far in advance, a sister
ship has just been launched, and
another is under construction.
On sea or land, in every walk of
life, electricity is in the van
of progress. Undreamed of
yesterday, the electric ship is
a symbol of the electrical in
dustry's part in modern civil
ization and a prophecy
of even greater accomplishment.
-27DM
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW YOR