TtirfOVy. M Y 2rt. una
two
T1IK DAILY NEMtASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
tliliM A. llnaalft, Nbrt
OFFICIAL ITUOtNT PWaillATlON
UNIViKtlTV OF NIIMAIKA
bli Tiv. waair. 1 . frUty
tfd nuMfxngi urifa tH KMMiit HM'i
TWtNTV-NINTH VIAS)
tr4 aaai ia valek In
llncairt, Nt'ka. XI '. Mar I, U.
a" al aaac1! twataaa awavHa) far In Mft'rn
liul at OaUbar I. III'. aHnaaal awarv X tat,
llnaar iriin ! ulieliM aara
HCMBtRl
tW -
. I Hf
aa k TW H
OITOftlAL TAPf
Aa )t .,.. .la'ta
ar tacky Aaaaeial i"tar
Sttkart Ktlly WIIIUW MtClMHf
N Illltri
Maurk Abln Willi . Taylaf
William McOaffm Waf
IlmaM Well .
lima Ik "r
Contributing IMr ,
M.ra.rat Day !! !
La. Toilm.il . u , t tMtbr . .
Francaa Haty
A PROPER MEMORIAL.
AnTTINQ memorial to th achievement and
Idea of th University of Nebraaka. th 130
Cornhusker. yesterday mad It appearanc UPB
the campua. la Ita 560 pa.e It review th out
landm artlvlttea of the put year, presenting thm
la brief yet complete form.
All of the fine trditlont thai go to make up the
university are pictured tn thli record. Everything
from the thin of deepest moment to the most
trivial humorou event are Included. All phaaet
of the many collegiate Interest find xprelon
within It rage.
That the fact and detail may have a proper
setting-, art work of the finet character make the
book an artistic" production of which any student
may be proud.
A democratic tone aomewhat foreign to many
chool actlvltle 1 evidenced In the 1930 Corn
hunker. Of necessity a omewhat undue amount
of apace Is devoted to fraternity and sorority groups
and their activities, but In other section Individuals
are treated a auch, wltn recognition given neany
every possible field of effort.
To say that the Cornhusker merit student sup
port la almot unnecessary. However few realize
that th value of uch a record Is ever increasing,
for while now, when one 1 In close contact with
faculty and tudenta there eems to be little neces
sity for buying the book, In later year it will be a
source of untold satisfaction. There will be perma
nent and growing appreciation of this fine volume
that can hardly be understood now.
neceaaary to secure th fund frora th Morrill 4u
rational grant bill
T WOULD b mighty good thing for everybody
concerned If these folk that ! their temper
wouldn't be able to nna them again.
IT TOU Imagine thl I a cold, unsympathetic
world, till people that you have th toothache
and listen to their auggestiona.
a GOOD deal of -room at th lop ta made by
guy that hav gone ta leep there and fallen
off.
LJCARD IN the poultry department at the ag col
lege: One hen to another, as a poultryman
walked by. "There the guy I n laying for."
piY SAT Insanity la decreeing. Maybe that
because o many thing that used to be consid
ered eraay are quit common now.
Most college hav a keen faculty for making
mistake.
A lot of our professor evidently are German
their mark are o low.
"JHE revival of learning begins Just before exam
inations.
The Student Pulse
tan caiMributiant sninent te tnattart at atu
nt lifa and tha ymvar'i ara waicam br thi
apartmtni. Opmiana aubmiit abawl b briaf
an concrete.
A TRUE PROFESSOR.
OUTSTANDING as a member of the university
faculty since It earliest days, an instructor of
unusual merit will return In the fall from a year
of absence to resume hi work. Dr. Fred Morrow
Fling, professor of history, will again become an
active participant if affairs of moment upon his
return to the United States In time for the fall
term.
A recognized authority, Dr. Fling is a student of
wide horizon. Hundred of students carry In their
mind hla picture of the world as a "unique, com
plex and ever-changing whole" and remember it in
his picture of an expanding theater. To many he
has brought a new conception of history, not as a
narrow detailed study but aa a background for the
observation of the day'a event.
A breadth of view free from chauvinistic limita
tions, marks bis teaching. He sternly refusea to
believe that th "wicked younger generation" la all
of that, although at times he is bitter in his obser
vations upon individual actions. He pictures the
world of today as the height of achievement, and
paints a glowing future.
Handicapping his course with an overburdening
of mechanical details, Dr. Fling tends to receive
criticism from his students rather than the praise
of which h Is worthy. Only after the year's work
is completed as a whole can the true significance
of it bo seen.
Men of the type of Dr. Fling are worthy of
credit for th high standing of the University of
Nebraska, for without such personalities it would
lack many of its finest qualities.
UNSUNG HEROES.
UNDERGRADUATE readers, laboratory aides
and other hired student assistants have been so
thoroughly cussed and discussed that any further
remarks concerning them would be trite. But there
Is one type of student assistant to whom a proper
tribute has never been paid.
They are not, fortunately, on the payroll of the
university. Their work is done gratis and, more
over, it is done unsolicited by other students, fac
ulty members or officers of the administration.
The general welfare of society, the progress of
humanity and the highest aims of a university edu
cation must reign uppermost in influencing their
motives.
Anyone who has ever checked out books at the
university library will recognize the service they
perform. In the library are thousands of books
containing the accumulated wisdom and knowledge
of the world's greatest thinkers. This great store
of knowledge Is always available to any student or
instructor.
But' it remains for these unpaid, unsung and un
heralded student assistants to make it more imme
diately available to the reader. It Is their function
to underline significant phrases, bracket in import
ant sentences or box off key paragraphs in the
works of great authors. They also are willing to
offer free criticism in the margins of each page.
No doubt Adam Smith, J. S. Mill, John Locke and
other would have appreciated the aid of these
student assistant who so unmercifully mutilate
their thoughts.
Since they cannot be otherwise repaid for their
efforts let there be a monument erected to these
well-meaning critics.
TTHE JAPANESE have a curious custom of tak
ing off their ahoe before entering a house. The
same custom is observed by some married men in
this country. ,
And then there was the freshman who believed
that the reader for freshman lecture were really
the best graduate students in the English department.
Statistic prove conclusively that a street car I
oat afraid of an automobile.
A ROAD TO FAME.
To the editor:
There are a number of ways to become notorlou
at Nebraska. You can put out a fire" and wave a
"sword" and you are famou. but nobody knowa
who you are. You can do aomething that require
special ability. Iik writing a play or performing
aom ordinary athletic fete, and you are made.
You can get better mark than anyon else and you
are a marked man but not favorably ao for ay
everyone, "Anyone can get good grade if they
study their head off."
It Isn't everyone that can do one of the fore
going, however, and atill there is a move that any
man can make which will apread hi name furiously
over the campus. Just let him hang his pin and
peopl he haa never spoken to will hake hi hand
warmly and sing "I offer you congratulations," In
prose as if he had Just saved the life of General
rershing or driven a mad dog from the tep of the
white house.
Of course there are obstacles even to the move
of pin-hanging publicity seeker. They have to find
a girl who i un-hung and willing and it makes you
believe in miracle how aome of them locate the
female material as they seem to do. Then too they
have to be in possession of the price of a box of
cigars and another of candy which baa kept many
an engagement a secret for months at a time. And
how they flush with pride when the warm lime light
oozes around them as the boy bite the ends off
those ten cent cigars. That's one redeeming thing
about such affairs, the cigars and candy are gen
erally good stuff.
I don't mean that all pin-hanging episodes are
carried through Just for effect. Originally the
thing was a bona fide move and there are some
folks who are still old fashioned, but Judging from
the amount of coupon being turned in at the cigar
stores the university will soon have to establish an
engagement market so that an accurate check can
be made on supply and demand and exchange in
general.
However Important that all may be, here is one
thing that should be looked into. If you ask me it
la a dirty trick to take a man's pin, let him buy
cigars and candy and then, when you break off
associations In the usual month or so, keep his pin.
Collections must be nice, girls, but you can only
wear one at a time and many a boy has only one
pin to hang. Please bear that last point in mind.
A. S. C.
CURRENT COMMENT
And then there wk & freshman wr.
thla story about compulsory military training being
CUTTING CLASSES.
THERE are people who think attendance at
classes should not be compulsory and that un
limited cuts should be allowed. They believe that
individual activity means more than sitting In a
class and occasionally thinking about what the pro
fessor Is lecturing on.
And then there is Loyola college. At this little
school the opposite attitude Is taken from that
above. Here a business-like look Is taken at cut
ting classes. They are: If a man working on a
Job only shows up about half the time he gets half
his pay. If a student does not see fit to attend
his classes he shall be penalized hours of credit.
If he misses twenty hours of class he forfeits one
hour of credit. This system seems fair enough if
education is to be looked upon as a business pro
position. But unfortunately, education is not exactly like
punching a time clock. On the other hand, a stu
dent who cuts twenty classes should expect some
penalization. He Is fumbling his opportunity for an
education and at the same time cutting his own
throat by his negligence.
Students who cut class usually do so for one of
three reasons. First, they may be unprepared for
that day's lessons. Second, they may not be inter
ested in the subject of the day's assignment. Third,
they may be Just too lazy or have something else
they want to do with that time.
For the first student to cut is inexcusable. Cer
tainly he will get more out of a class period than
Just being able to recite if called upon. Hearing
others discuss the lesson will help him make up
what he has not done. He might expect to be
penalized.
The student who cuts because he isn't interested
in the social life of the newt or does not car to
sit and listen to an hour's lecture on reflective
thinking may be pardoned somewhat If he puts his
time to good use. That last "truant," ha who aieepa
or plays instead of attending a class merely because
he is lazy, there 1 little hope. He, too, may well
expect penalization for his indolence.
As a college man progresses through the years
of college he finds himself cutting more and more
classes because he Is not interested In the topic of
th lecture that day. He gets less and less out of
each individual lecture and he finds more and more
that tbey duplicate lesson hft has had In the past.
He Is a little less eager In his pursuit of an
education and thinks less of cutting a class if he
feels so Inclined. A system which would make It
'jnp'-'-'f'tariie for him to cut too many might serve
as a spur for hia dulled ambition.
WEEK S BROADCAST
Phases of University Life
And Education Are to
Be Included.
Student and profaaaor of th
university are co-orraung to pre
sent a variety of rMio program
from May 20-I. The program
will be at the tinlvei..y studio and
will be broadcast over Kr AIL l'ir
ferent phasea of university activity
will he represented to the various
speeches. The program ta a roi
loa: Tara4i. Mat ta.
y la a 14 a. mi Wtaibar repanl )
M (I I'lltM
I II u t M I mi "rnwora n rsinrr
i'iin. ' frar r. a. Maawal, rkir
Bit l a.Mtnry kuiMMr
aa ia a. mi in tmm nr,
St f OrtlM. limvarilr atu4t
former a-H rluh MmMf.
II Ir It lu m : "Inxrl r-aata t tht
aaaam." tr Plot. M. M. ". caajnnaa
al vninmn'of
It Id ta II Iti a mi "ma tbimh.-
by M O, 'ltMi, amlaawtr al horlKuITura.
13 la II )i p m : urn nun,
t VI to I Itl Klnlh Krtur of tha
riia orrmA4ifM-a anuraa ta 'Tha Vuk
raul K. r.mittmann. 4irrtnr f tha arhnal
at lint artt. ataiuaaiK "Tha waikuara."
raWaa. May II.
VI la t as a. m l Wtathar rapart.
ia It i m : I'khk Uamta." a
M-'t Trut Honiamaktr
II ta II so a. ia : kutal
I N u I li I m : "Youth an tht
Ftar MnvamtM ' ty Mm Rula Hina,
atudtnt ta anrtaiocv.
t t. tn i a m : TiiiUmntn." hy
Mr C a Clayton. prMratai NaOraaka W.
t. T. U.
Tharatlair, May II.
Mm M a. m : Wtathar rapnrt.
H to in i. m : UMkijr muaaum talk
fcv K. i. Oollirtt, rural"r.
II In II 10 p. m. : " How Ira Craara Bn
'n Van " hy L K. t'roaa, IntlnKlor la
dairy huthannir
II n to 13 to a m : M Ctuhhara at
tht Kiata lair." hv iimritt Jarkaon, aw
retarv of th NVhraka ttait fair.
It Ml ia i: JO p. ra : Va.k hr Mlaa Mar-rarg-at
larJda. chairman ol home arnom
lea.
I 30 ta I tl p. m : fliiyln Hahltl,"
hv a 1'u.lbrook. aaaoeiaia profaaor el
maikttina..
1 o in S p. m. 'Vkialliwlni la Nt
hraaka: Th MiMourt Valltv ant Arnnr
l-onr by r.. r. Lackty, aaaoriata aro
fMaor of laocraphy.
t'rtday. May II.
H In I U . tn. : Wiaihfr raport.
.1 in 10 a. m.: "Kataminn Pnjwlt
lor Nut Trkr." by Mra. Trua Horrnrnakr-r.
II to 13 10 p. m . Troprr Kur:t W
I'm in Tractm.' by C. W. Smith, prolta
aor of agrtcuitmal antinaanna.
11.10 la 11 20 p. m : 'Karm Arrounii
FiM ihr Iak in Kami Huine," hv
Arthur a. Oaorca, tltld auitianl In rural
acorn on lea.
12 30 to II M p. m r Farm Math
1:30 m 1 41 n m : Health talk. "Quark
rv. Putt and Prancnl." by Dr. Inn Phil
brick., atudrni health acrvwa.
2 4& to 1 p. m.: Th Ccntfnary "t
Ork 1nannrinra." by Dr. C. G. Low,
profaaaor el tha claialra.
Halarday. May 14.
SO In :Ss a. m.: wihar rarmrt.
3a to 10 a. nv: Thirty-fourth lnn
of the radio count In hecinninc Spanish,
by ). Hamilton McCay, of th ripanmni
or mmiinca language. AMlgnmcnt. ItMon
34 tn th taathook.
Other pnoii a,ient.
YEARBOOK SALES
MOVING SWIFTLY
KENNEDY STATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
mo.it "annual artist" in the coun
try, his work having appeared in
many of the leading college year
books throughout the country.
William T. (Bill) McCleery, edi
tor of the student life section of
the book followed a Mother Goose
theme in producing the humor di
vision of the book. Although each
article is directly derived from the
nursery rhyme book, the substance
of the story centers about some
Nebraska happening or condition.
Among the features of this sec
tion is "Alice in Blunderland."
This is the story of the typical Ne
braska coed entering the univer
sity for the first time, and records
the trials and tribulations of the
initial year. Another story is de
voted to Nebraska's "Wall Street,"
and derives its inspiration from,
"sing a song of six pence." Other
nursery rhymes amplified upon by
McCleery are "Little Bo jseep,
"Oh! where, oh! where, has my lit
tle dog gone," and other juvenile
classics.
New Society Section.
A new section Introduced for the
first time is the society section,
which has full page pictures of
Miss Lucille Carrothers, Ne
braska's sweetheart; Miss Maxlne
Mathers, honorary colonel; Miss
Mildred Orr, prom girl; and Miss
Catherine Beekman, May queen of
1929.
Another departure from the
unusual in this year's book is the
chronological pictorial section.
The "march of events" during the
school year is plctorially presented
beginning with football rallies,
etc., and ending up with the out
standing campus events of the lat
ter part of the year.
The sports section has been con
siderably enlarged in the 1930
Cornhusker, with particular em
phasis being placed on the intra
mural athletic program of the
university. The major and minor
sports are as usual given their due
attention, with the addition of the
baseball division.
A Religiou Division.
A new section, appearing for
the first time this year is the re
ligious division. All organizations
of a religious nature are Included
in the same section with a fitting
frontispiece. Two pages are de
voted to the Wesley Players, dra
matic organization of Methodist
students.
All fraternities and sororities
are Included in the Greeks' sec
tions. Added to the divisions are
special pages devoted to house
chaperon of both fraternities and
sororities.
Another innovation introduced
AMLESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
May 20. 1170.
Th baseball team won two
game from Lrak. T to 3. and 1
to 0.
Th varsity track team da fa tad
Mlnneaota, 61 to 61. and th freih
men defeated Wealeyan. M ta 1ft.
The editor encouraged the atu
dent to try and "ir th univer
sity to hljch school tudfnta and
graduate during lb eniulng euro
mtr vacation.
HIS.
rrof. II. E, Barbour va ap
pointed chairman of the committee
oa federal legislation of th Amer
ican Mining Congress.
The department of geolory re
ceived a doien "geyser egg'' fiora
Yellowstone paik.
The Scandinavian club 'teli It
last meeting of th year.
1110.
The track team defeated Min
nesota, A3 to 49. la a dual meet.
The baseball team lost to Amea,
12 to 4.
The Nebraska Blue Print made
It appearance.
105.
A large crowd assembled la Lin
coln to witnesa the high school fete
day exercises. York won the track
meet and Ord won the debate.
The clasa In physiological psy
chology planned a trip to the
asylum.
Th Hawkeye club postponed us
picnic because of rain.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY IS
I
0 TAKE IN MEIERS
Typewriter
For Rent
Royaia Smiths Kemtnirton
(Jndarwooda. Spaelal rat to atu
lenta tor long term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O Streat. Lincoln. Nabr. H-ilb'i
Good Haircuts
Make
A COMMON LOOKING
PERSON HANDSOME
This theory haa been proven
time after tiro. Massages
clean the skin and sdd attrac
tion. W are expert in all
lines of bartering.
The Mogul
li
127 N. 12
B7330
in th book ia th new dividing of
organisations according to rol
lere. At the first of each section
Is aa administrative page which I
followed by a feature page which
haa a collection of picture show
ing activities of the particular
school or college. In the section
Is aso Included all organizations
definitely connected with the col
lege, such as professional societies
ana me line.
Book I Indexed.
The book contain 600 paces,
and la all indexed alphabetically.
Ticket sales will continue for the
remainder of the week ai the
Cornhusker office. The price for
the spring sales has been set at
five dollar a copy. Those persons
who purchased their books last
fall may obtain their copies at the
Cornhusker office by presenting
their receipts.
Arthur Bailev was the editor-in-
chief of the 1930 Cornhusker, and
was assisted by Al Wai.' and
Kenneth Gammill, managing editors.
OMAHA PAPERS PRAISE
PLAYERS' PRODUCTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
Howell as the queen mother por
trays maternal qualities of char
acter, deep sympathy, and tragic
woefulness in the play."
"Zolley Lerner's Polonius was
cited as "being indeed amusing."
Thirza Gwen Fay as Ophelia
"showed the pathos of the scene
with the flowers with appealing
effectiveness."
Jack Rank, it appears, furnished
a fine example of the "impetuous
and superficial Laertes." "Herbert
Yenne gave a clear cut and able
portrayal of Horatio," concludes
the review.
Officers Will Be Named at
Last Meeting ol New
Organization.
New Chemical Kngineering so
ciety will hold the laat meeting of
the hoo year In room 107. Chrm
Utry ball, at 7:30 t m.. Thursday.
Mav 22. At this meeting the
event of lb year will be dis
cussed, th officer for the coming
vear will be elected and eeveial
new member will he voted on
Thl chemical engineering
group, a It I bow orgamied. is
composed of men from lh upper
three clasae of th university ho
hav aignified their intention of
making aom phase of chemical
engineering their life work. Or
ganlred only the second semester
of this yer. It now contain fif
teen member. Th aim of the
oclety I to ponor any activ
ities that It feela may be of in
terest to th group, and to en
courage the development of the
chemical engineering department.
All chemical engineer of sopho
more ctandrng or above bo hav
not yet affiliated themselves with
the organitatlon are Invited to at
tend Ibis meeting, at wrwh time
they will be given an oppoiluuity
to Join, according to officials of
the group. This 1 the last time
that any man will be permitted to
Join unJer the charter member
ruling.
ALUMNUS INCLUDES
ROUNDUP PROGRAM
(Continued from Papa 1 1
under obligation to become active
in the Alumni association.
Former Dean Speak.
Charles Rubs Richards, president
of Lehigh university and former
doan of the University of Nebraska
college of engineering, delivered a
talk berore the New lorK 01 y
Cornhusker club on "The Aims of
Hlfher Fdiiratlon." President
Richards stated that the primary
purpose of college Is to develop
and promote the Intellectual life,
and that nothing should be permit
ted to Interfere with that process.
"Due to a lack of conviction a;
to the primary purpose of the col
lege, auch institutions have per
mitted a development which makes
the college like a circus that con
sists of a main show with a great
number of side shows. As a result.
I am forced to adroit, many people
consider these side shows to be
vastly more important than the
performance under the big tent,"
be said.
Announcements of what has
happened In the last month on the
rampn In.Iu.U I ha tnnt
new Mrtr H i,i lh?
lnnoc.nl. the u ,aaT
etlan.lanta. and lh whrr l 7"
event. ' !
oiiumg le a lut i f th. tl.
nity and s,M,.tiiy rnUlllB?
for alumni during . rnVT,
hev.r tri.ii..,lt pniJ
ev.nl are nK iiu. au .J
cmiplrte plan.
!.
Tl'Mi. a .. "
4.x I
' Ttia It - at ,
4 Jim.
Ixn 1... aaat at .- ..
i. - , at ,
Hum), j,. 1.
IttlU l't.lfk. K . .... ..M M mm ...
. a a u i...k,. a,
t m a i - m M .
tiuta,, J 1 a af
a. Li-' m a 1
"im 'na !..-- T,.
Ju'. a. iu '
'a aa Urn- Si.,i. ,
ftmiM
1 KMa hMt. 1 ..
Juna a, iwu kotn.
A!M rvita Inata - nan. ,r ,
ltftt. Jua at.
AiH.a uaniiKi r- tir.,irt i
tf, Ium 1
Aii-iv I 1 - rUrv.il al tuv.. t
j ti a. t ,
A'pix M !'- SuH ai T -Tira.uv.
J.,n ra
1 hi lm-- rtanauM al I.m ?.
jut a. I'Amhu" '
lii ia ! i h.Ml at a.
1"r4at. Jo. h a
amrna rhi rta KaM.iM a? a.
Pu'tl). I.in , a 311
kat'ta Ivna Sanaut, )ri,.
4ornh,i,l,rf a VI
I'M , 11- fUaauH. Ttiufan..
I rtrnhur,
Krpa - runaxrt. Ttiurada- )-rm (
rta ni 'ia - St it inakt.i 1
vm. juni t. lMi
r r ir. iunaut at
Ttturat, jun a. a
I .il.a- hanqual, Jun
Vcprra Smicr J ill
I.r I M.I at Ag (illrgf I
leciai . t. A. ver 1
service will be held on the I
cultural campus, home econoniHt.
parlors May VO at K lSMiaiXI F
Corbin, assistant prtes-Mr at tho
college of agricultural, will gtv
talk on "Home Kronomim Lr4.
ers."
MORE POETRY. NEEDED.
The world needs more good
poetry than it has been receiving.
The age is too staccato too bois
terous. Perhaps, if given more of
a chance, the poets could tone us
down with their rhythm, Iambic
philter and madrigal. Poetry is the
essence of order and harmony. The
soul of man could do with more
of these. The Columbus Dispatch.
CRESTED
Rings 3.00 to 35.00
Bracelets 2.00 to 40.00
Doraincs 1.50 to 20.00
Kill Books 2.50 to 10.00
Brooches 2.50 to 15.00
AVatch Bracelets 3.00 to 10.00
Crests for all National
Fraternities
HALLETT
Estb. 1871
117 So. 12
&3
VJtoo,
-jrrom
RIEN1
Fast . . . low cost
Student Service
White Emrtreiwe tneed voa
acroa the Pacific n ten ihort
day - the new Emprcu of
Japan tna make it in I rat
time. Direct from Vancouver
to Yokohama, Kobe. Naga
saki, Shanghai, Hone Kong,
Manila. Or via Honolulu at
no extra fare. Special cour
teaie to students. Aik your
local agent or
II. 4. Urn. I I'. V. rlix U.
Rill., nmnlm. !.. nr
T. t: Kr.NNUH , Kimntahlp t.Miml
Aitnil. II Kl 4:trkMin Ithd . hlrat. IK.
Canadian
Pacific
Zarry Canadian Paetfu fcor Ttautll
ChtquuCooJ ht V'atU 0m
World's
GrMtaat
Travel
Sratann
Light is the first of painters.
EMERSON
BUILDINGS
in Whicli
You Take.Prfile
0 Tm campvs, vnere - class " buildings
and memorial structures are so often
distinguished by their noble form, nood
lighting equipment serves to prolong the
enjoyment of their beauty and to enhance
pride in the institution. Such an
application is made for the new 165-foot
campanile at South Dakota State mag
nificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically
operated chimes sound the hours and
are heard in concerts. At night, shafts of
ill
IE ill
Hf i
j n i ' --3 a.
Prnwiiyt efth CeufthUn CnmpanUm al South Doknia Sun
Ctilf, Bnokingn. S. D. Ptrkim mnd McWaym. arc!
light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty
done in the school colors and vhitc. From the air, the tower is identified by the
beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. Thu
G-E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of
every G-E product is an organization in vhich college-trained men are largely
responsible for the planning, production and distribution.
.770C
GENERAL ft
y? aa
i ELECTRIC
BIN FH A I I Iff Tllf r e M A N Y , ICHINICTAPV. "
r t
o