TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1 9.11 .
wo
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
1
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nabruka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
PubllihJd Tuesday, Wadnasday, Thuraday, Friday and
Sunday morninoa during tha aeadtmle year.
THIRTY- FIRST YEAR.
Entered aa aecond-elau matter at tha poatoffice In
Lincoln, Ncbraaka, undar act of congreea. Maroh S, 1S7t,
rnd at (pedal lata of pontage provided for In taction
1I0S act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1122
Undar direction of the Student Publication Board
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Editorial Off Ice Univaralty Hall 4.
fliiaineaa Off lee tlnlverelty Hall 4A.
Telephones Day I B-MJl! Night; B-SU2, B-3313 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraakan editor.
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adrertlelaa by Tke Neeeuaa tnm
Asmlatloa.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvin Von Seogern Editor-in-chief
MANAQINO EDITORS
Evelyn Slmpion Art Wolf
Nawa Edltora
Howard Allaway Jack Erlekaon
Liurence Hall Joe Miller
Murlin Socnear Sporta Editor
Bsrenlece Hoffman Woman' Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompaon Business Manager
Aaaiatant Bualneaa Managera
Norman Calleher Carlyle Sorenaan
Barnard Jannlnga
How About
TAie Dnrmifnrnl
The announcement that the university will
receive bids for the construction of a dormi
tory, the first one to he built on this campus,
conies as the result of much investigation on
the part of those who want the dormitory, and
it comes also in spite of the fact that a good
many people oppose the move. Last year there
Mas considerable agitation over the matter
when the university tried to get an appropria
tion! from the state.
The financial arrangements for the first unit
of the project have now been settled, but the
criticism and comments have by no means sub
sided. Those who advocate that the state
should undertake construction work to provide
jobs for the unemployed, will, no doubt, ap
prove of the project. And those who think that
the university should have dormitories for girls
nrc rejoicing that the dormitories will soon be
built.
;A note of dissent, bowever, appears in the
Morning Mail, wherein it is charged that the
dormitory will deprive landladies of their only
soatrce of income. I. "V. claims that any good
this undertaking will do in regard to providing
jobs and creating prosperity will be nullified
by. the fact that a large number of rooming
houses will be vacated and their proprietors
le& flat.
There is a grain of truth in this considera
tion of the matter, for it cannot be denied that
;i dormitory will to some extent cut down on
ill1 number of roomers that landladies will
house. But the landladies will not be the only
oiis to suffer. They will not lose as many
roomers as the dormitory gains. Sororities will
also lose their share of girls.
But this view of the matter is not the one
iliat the university administration has taken.
The administration has in mind a residence for
out-of-town girls that will provide all modern
conveniences and be an aid to finer living and
nobler thinking. Considerable study has been
aiven to the design, methods of operation and
success of dormitories in other schools, and,
n ft or much of this investigation, it was deemed
advisable to build a girls dormitory at this
university.
Sororities will not approve of this new com
petition, nor will landladies. But we should
also keep in mind the fact that the university
must provide adequate Tooms near the campus
for girl students and must help the student in
every way possible to live comfortably, amid
uplifting surroundings. The university mus't
see that its purpose is fulfilled, and the forlorn
landladies will have to be taken care of some
other waj.
Headline Cancer cells are called racketeers
in human system. Ve just knew that darn
stuff would get into our system.
The Super
Education,
One of the professional "educators" has just
been among us and has left behind him a
chorus of high praise. One of the echoes, Pang
Joss, had this to say in yesterday's Morning
Mail. "In one striking metaphor Dean Hag
gerty characterized the contrast between mod
ern education and the highflown and imprac
tical theories of other days. He said, 'A room
ful of white mice is of more importance to
modern education than all your philoso
phers.' '
Sometimes it strikes us that the resulis
achieved by "modern education," particularly
by that part of it which is firm in the grasp
of the "educators," the elementary schools,
bear out the literal truth of the Minnesota
dean 's metaphor. One wonders whether teach
ers don't actually know more about "white
mice" than about anything else. Certainly they
often betray "abysmal ignorance" of the sub
jects which they struggle to teach. Notwith
standing the training they get in up-to-date
technique of teaching, they fail dismally when
lley attempt to teach. "Witness, for example,
tic number of freshmen who come to the uni
wrsity every year without even a rudimentary
knowledge of English grammar, or even of
unfiling, altho "modem education" has had
its way with Ihem in these subjects for twelve
.f ars. Before anything can be done with them
m the university it becomes necessary for the
Tuglish department to stop and mark time
teaching ten-year-old subjects. If the common
school teacher cannot even manage such pri
mary subjects successfully, how much more
inefficiently they must teach all the other sub
jects in the curriculum.
- Cod forbid the modern educator should ever
eltnquer the university with their statistical
rjorrors and their "white mice" methods. Let
them straighten out first the muddle into
which their misdirected enthusiasm for "scien
tific method" has plunged the rest of the sys
tem. And God forbid, Pan gloss, that the time
will eome when "they will be able to condition
accurately the future of ever)' child that comes
under their hand." Then we shall all be whit
mice, and blind ones at that.
EPISODES
By Oliver DeWolf
A Change in
The Public' t Taste.
The recent Al Capone triof in Chicago lent n
new aspect to the gang situation in that city,
Judge Wilkerson making it known that the
scrir-faced gentleman from Sicily was nothing
moro or less than another case to him. His
sentence indicated that lie held no fear of the
gangster's power. The trial also brought an
other new angle to the day's news. The Chi
cago Evening Post after a comprehensive
survey of its renders played the Cnpone trial
"down" in its news columns.
Capone' trial was deflated considerably and
the paper allotted it but two columns a tiny
while other papers were playing it up with
from fourteen to eighteen columns daily. Pub
lisher K. Ij. Ames, jr., believed Post renders
did not want long accounts of legal skirmishes,
the color of Capone 's neckties, the size of his
bodyguard, and the numerous other "human
interest" angles. He suggested n canvass of
readers. i
Letters, messages, telephone calls, mid per-!
sonal talks all indicated overwhelmingly that j
the Ccpone trial should be cut down, some ,
v,r.. gumir .w u. ... Buggm Ji " j WhiJe commenting on the visit Of
out altogether. The Post gave it a top heiul ( nmo Grandl. it is not difficult to
on page one and a runover of n column on the j recall that President Hoover had
a very interesting mue conversa
tion with Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald of Great Britain on the
bank3 of the Rapidan concerning
navies. Not so long ago Premier
Laval, of France, felt the urge to
have a friendly chat with Mr.
Hoover, so he immediately hopped
on a boat, and in company with
his daughter, paid Mr. Hoover A
visit. Everything was peaceful
until one Senator Borah, of Idaho,
entered into the conversation dur-
L
I
F
And then there was tho mother
who wrote a note to the county
nure explaining that it would be
Impossible to give her young son
a inuch-Becded bath until the
sauerkraut barrel was empty!
o
Dino Grandl, so the story goes,
tossed a coin into the historic Po
tomac river to be sure that he
would come bacl: to Washington.
The coin throwing nay be an old
Spanish custom, but nevertheless,
Gianrii is back, and how! Dino
.11 1 n. I n 1 1. 1 a ii V. ll.lu
uinimi, auiciku ujiiiiriut ui .wji ..1 ... s 104, ...
ZtZU't .7erodf 'tbJSrT? S iwi, D? Webb .served aa m".
diplomats at the "Ke of thirty-five, Yachow. Szech-uan nro-
Manchurian Crisis to Be
Reviewed by Chinese
Missionary.
From the fund of his own ex
periences in China, Dr. Antin H.
Webb will discuss the Manchurian
crisis at World Forum luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Grand ho-
CAMPUS CALENDAR
l i vlsitinnr ths United States to dls
cuss international problems with
President Hoover. The customary
New York hospitality to distin
guished foreign visitors greeted
him despite a thick pea-soup fog
that settled on that city. The en
tiro world is looking forward to
the young fascist's conversation
with President Hoover, and not
without Just cause.
inside. The only art work used was n scene in
the courtroom on the day the verdict was
given. The verdict also merited the only eight
column streamer of the trial.
Along with this plan the Post has adopted
the policy of placing all routine accident, crime
and divorce news in the column called, "City
News Briefs." All this news is being cut to
one paragraph.
The realization that the reading public in the
tnitea Mates is no longer interested in news lng. a iittie party at the home of
of the. criminal gangs is odd. indeed, and has j Secretary of State Stimson. The
been a long time coming. Now, however, that I tesuli was that Mr. Borah dis-
the lead has been taken other naDers will nrob- Pensed w,th the services of the in
xrie una nas recn Taken, owur papers iun proo t?n,reter and tod Monflieur Lavai
a few things about Europe that
weren't exactly to the French
man's taste. The same Mr. Borau
also had occasion to swap a few
adjectives with the Polish ambas
sador about the subject of the
Polish corridor, but everyone went
home feeling happy. Now we have
Signor Grandi's little visit, results
unknown. One wonders what mag
netic attraction' Mr. Hoover has,
that draws all these distinguished
foreign visitors to our shores.
There is a new drug, but it prob
ably isn't on the market. It is
called sodium amytal, and it pos
sesses that marvelous power that
makes people tell secrets. Under
the effect of a small dose of this
drug, a person is unable to. refuse
plans for girls' dormitories were complete. The i mogt Intimate matters. Aside from
using it on co-eds, one wonders if
County Attorney Max Towle would
n't like to try a little of this drug
on Gus Winkler!
Sidelights: Japan and China are
still carrying on their little war in
Manchuria. ... It is estimated that
sionary in Yachow, Szach'uan pro
vince, China.
Dr. Webb, who was sent to
China by the American Baptist
board, will explain the background,
and some of the events leading up
to the situation in Manchuria to
day. He will also offer suggestions
as to possible solutions for the In
ternational differences represented
in the dispute now in progress.
Tickets for the luncheon are on
sale today In Social Science build
ing from 9 until 1 o'clock, in the
Y. M. C. A. offices, or in Ellen
Smith hall immediately preceding
Tuesday.
All-University con vocation,
Temple theater, 11 o'clock a. m.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30 p. m.
Vc3por service, Ellen Smith hall,
5 p. m.
Disarmament comimttee, Tem
ple cafeteria, 6 p. m.
Sigma Eta Chi meeting, Ellen
Smith hall. 7 p. mi
Wednesday.
University flayers, Tempi tha-
ater, 7:30 p. m.
A. W. S. board meeting, Ellen
Smith hall, 5 p. m.
Lutheran Bible league, Bible
class, Temple 205, 7 p. m.
Freshman council, Temple
theater, 11 a. m.
Pre-medic banquet, C p, m. at
Grand hotel.
Thursday.
Economics round table, Social
Science building 105, 7:30 p. m.
W. A. A. executive council meet
ing, Armory. 12 o'clock.
Outing club hike, Armory, 8:30
p. m.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30 p. m.
A. W. Si freshman activities
group meeting, Ellen Smith hall,
ablv follow in rapid order and the day may
soon arrive when the "big-shot-at" of gang
land can be "taken for a ride." with never a
ripple on the surface of the front page waters.
As long as cigarets are known as coffin
nails, it Mould be a lot more appropriate to
have undertakers on the cigaret ads' instead
of doctors.
MORNING MAIL
and following Vespers services at
5 o'clock. If purchased todav. the i 5 p. m.
price Is twenty-five cents. They Friday.
are available at the door Wcdnes-, University Players, Temple the-
day for thirty-five cents. ater, 7:30 p. m.
ENGLISH COMEDY "
OF STAGE OPENS
WEEK IN TEMPLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
which the action of the play cen
ters. The period is . somewhere in
the early sixties, and some very
pretty costumes are worn.
The plot Is concerned with the
love affair of an actress at the
"Wells" theater in London and the
grandson of the vice-chancellor.
The match is broken but the thea
ter finally brings the lovers to
gether again for a happy endiDg.
"Trelawny of the Wells' will be
shown throughout the week at tne j
Temple theater, closing Saturday
evening. ,
dishes to be included are frukt
soppa, kottbullor, potat'n, bruna
bonor, salad, ragbrod, knackebrod,
smor, rodbetor, ostkoka, and koffe.
Tickets are being sold by active
as well as alumnae members of
Theta Sigma Phi, with Rosaline
Pizer In charge. The tickets are
on sale also in the office of the
School of Journalism for $1.00.
Miss Frances Holyoke and Miss
Norma Carpender are in Joint
charge of the dinner.
ISSUE OF BLUE Pi;
WILL APPEAR FRIDAY
Review of 1 'Stroboglovv' by
Babls Will Feature
Number.
Tho November issue of the Bluo
Print, which will be ready for (lis-
trlbution Friday, . will contain
among other feature articles, a de
scription of the "stroboglow."
stated Jerry Brlggs, editor of tho
publication.
This article, which was written
by W. E. Babls, describes the use,
operation, and composition of tho
Instrument. The device" is Used to
make moving parts of machines
appear to stand still. It consists es
sentially of a light which is turned
on and off In rapid succession at a
spesd corresponding to that of tho
moving piece. The length of time
that the light is on is very short
and the moving part appears to be
at rest, since the impressions on
the eye are so close together.
This device has been used to stop
flywheels and rotating armatures
in order to measure the change in
dimensions that they undergo
while In service. The erosion of
airplane propeller tips by rain
drops has also been studied by the
use of the stroboglow. Another in
teresting application is its use in
making water turbines appear mo
tionless in order to study the flow
of water across the blades, accord
ing to Babl's article in the Blue
Print.
"Meeting Nebraska's Bridge
Problems," an article by Jack Sin
gleton, district engineer for the
American Institute of Steel Con
struction, is another feature of this
issue.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
GIVES GUEST MEET
The. Yeic Dormitory.
TO THE EDITOR:
The announcement was made last week that
long struggle for girls' housing units is ended,
and construction will start soon. The state is
going to spend a few hundred thousand dollars
and receive some buildings in exchange. This
announcement is going to make a number of
women start thinking. They are going to start
wonderimr what thpv will do with a number of
empty rooms left vacant by girl, who will now g. aj .t crop win be
live in dormitories. They are going to wonder 193 , m 0maba seems to be colv
what new line of endeavor they must now turn lng her little gang troubles. . . '.
to, since renting rooms is no longer possible, i Theodore Dreiser has been indict-
vy o. ivcmutny granu jury on
the charge of criminal syndical
ism. . . . The widow of the late
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas,
will succeed him In. the coming
session of congress. . . . The
League of Nations Is facing iU
most critical test in an effort to
prevent war in Manchuria. . . and
from the Sunday State Journal and
And the favorable ! "nly strhe head ine.
his liking."
Yes. renting rooms to boys will still be pos
sible, but the number that C8ch woman receives
as roomers will be small indeed.
The announcement that dormitories will be
constructed comes at a bad time. In a year of
prosperity this announcement would probably
pass by unnoticed. Coming as it docs in a
year of depression, it is bound to attract a
great deal of attention.
comment that this project will receive, will not
come from women who run rooming houses.
It will not help the depression in their case.
Nor on the other hand will it create enough
employment to help other people. The few
EXTENSION TO OFFER
NEW TEACHING PLAN
i f!ontinupri frnm Pa rm 1 i
J.ll- i... a. At. -'
uujiais iiibl iiiemc ainu me jjui sc vi a "uinan , ptace Conference"" Prof L.
who conducts a rooming house, go much jar
ther than the lump sum split up among a
number of men at trades. ThTe is other work
for men with trades besides building dormi
tories. For the women who conduct rooming
houses there is little else to turn to. Women
may have equal rights with men, but they arc
limited in their diversifications by the fact that
they are women. It is only right, then, that
B.
Pfeiffer. "History of Italy," "Eur
ope After 1815," "The Renais
sance"; Prof. J. E. Sellers, "P.e
cent American History," and "The
West in American History."
Miss Adeline Reynoldson Is
teacning a course, "The British
Overseas Fmpire." "E. N. Johnson
has two courses, one "European
History to the French Revolution,"
and the other "European History
thev should be entitled to firRt consideration. ' er the French Revolution." J. C
It seems a little odd that those, big. broad
minded men who conduct our affairs of stale
should deprive, some women of their only
means of support. It seems a trifle strange
that in these times of depression, construction,
which will even more so add to the heavy hand
of depression, is legislated.
J. W.
NEWSPAPER TALK
Serious Coeds.
The latest product of our higher educaiion is
a scheme evolved at the University of Southern
California, under which co-eds will undertake
to determine how far their suitors measured
up to the requirements of the "perfect man"
and to adjust tha cost of dates accordingly. If
the man who asks for a date is rated 100 per
cent, according to the standards the girls have
adopted, they agree to carry all the expenses
of the entertainment. If he rates less than 100
percent, they will carry a share of the expense
inversely proportionate to the deficiency.
There arc grave fears attached to the values
which the co-eds have decided to use in rating
their masculine friends. They propose to assign
20 percent for intelligence, 25 percent for cul
tural background, 10 percent for a sense of
humor, and 10 percent for personality, in other
words more than half of the 100 percent is
composed of ideal elements iu the human per
sonality, while only n fractional proportion is
to be allowed for such practical factors as per
sonal appearance, dancing ability, courtesy and
physical fitness.
From this table it would seem that tho femi
nine contingent at the University of .Southern
California is ambitious to put social relation
ships with the other sex in an ideal vacuum
from which feminine likes and dislikes have
been excluded. Of the desire of the California
co-eds to attain this etheral perfection "we have
no doubt, but unless they differ from co-eds
in all other sections they are likely to fall far
short of their ideal and will find caprice enter
ing into their judgment in a remarkable de
gree. What is more, they may find their
masculine fellow students preferring an ele
ment of caprice and refusing to abide by
supposedly ideal judgments rendered in a
vacuum. .Syracuse Daily Orange.
Caldwell is offering two courses
in English history.
Mitt Lyman Teaches.
Miss Blanche M. Lyman la
leaching the following Courses: "A
Survey of American History to
1829," illustrated by means of mo
tion pictures prepared by Yale
university, the "YaU Chronicles of
American Photodramas," a course,
"Survey of American History to
1629," without the motion -pictures,
and "Survey of American Hlstcry
Alter 129."
Prof. Roy E. Cochian is offering
four courttea, two an "History of
the Foreign Relations of the
United States," "The Era of th
American Civil War," and "The
Reconstruction Era."
Christmas Card
SPECIAL-
To ncouruKe early selection tit
ChiiKlmu cards we will print your
name for 60c on 25 card or molt.
60c
LATSCH BROTHERS
1118 O Street
RIFLES MEET TODAY
- - ON DRESS PROPOSAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
red or basic ticket has been re
duced from $3.00 to $2.00 and the
green tickets for civilians has been
lowered from $3 to $2.50. Tickets
for advanced military students
were reduced in 1930. Prior to that
time juniors were compelled to
pay the regular price of $3.00 and
seniors were admitted free. That
was divided last year upon the
suggestion of Captain Spoerry.
Three Entrances.
According to a tentative plan of
entrance to the opening of the
formal season, all cadets will be
admitted thru the west door In the
colesium, civilians in the central,
and national guardsmen thru the
east door.
All former cadet officers, if still
registered as students, and those
students who registered for ad
vanced drill were not admitted be
cause of lack of vacancies will be
admitted on officers' rate of $1.50.
Those students who come under
this classification should get in
touch with . Captain Spoerry in
order that he may validate their
tickets.
NEBRASKA, IOWA
STATE UP IN SIX
AS FINALS NEAR: four East Church Groups
I (Continued from Page 1.) j Entertained; Byron
to win, they again upset the bucket i -i t it
i and lose. Cheery Talks.
The-feature contest of the week i Grace Methodist E-pworth league
will be the Iowa State-Nebraska
game at Lincoln for the conference
championship. Nebraska is given
the edge and should win by about
two touchdowns. The Cyclones de
feat at the hands of Drake dropped
their stock considerably.
Kansas will take on Missouri in
their annual game. Previous scores
and records for both teams mean
little when these two schools
clash. The season, regardless of
other games won, is a success for
the team that wins this game. Kan
sas seems to have found itself
against Washington and has too
much power for Missouri. The
game should be a close one, how
ever, with only a few points de
ciding the winner.
Kansas State roes out of the
was host Sunday evening to the
leagues of four East Lincoln
churches at the first union leagua
meeting of the year. Approxi
mately one hundred and forty
young people from Vine Congrega
tional, Second Baptist. Second
Presbyterian, and Grace Methodist
churches attended.
Glenn Hedde took charge of the
games during the social hour, and
refreshments were served by the
entertaining league. During the
last hour Robert Davies, president
of Grace Methodist league, pre
sided at a discussion meeting and
! introduced Byron Cherry, the
I leader for the evening. Mr. Cherry,
who is a member of the University
i of Nebraska debate team, spoke
j on the relative merits of commun-
FEROUSON NOTIFIED
OF SELECTION HEAD
HOOVER COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1.)
vice president and general mana
ger of the Bell Telephone company
of Pennsylvania, has been ap
pointed chairman of a national
committee to direct the program
as planned by the American engi
neering council. He will be assist
ed by committees to be named in
every state These committees will
co-operate with the industries and
with civic and business clubs.
ONE HUNDRED GUESTS
EXPECTED AT DINNER
(Continued from Page 1.)
Matrix, Theta Sigma Phi publica
tion. Mrs. Wood will discuss some
features of the organization of the
sorority. v
The menu for the dinner is com
posed, of Swedish ; dishes. The
Hotel D'Hambuigcr
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St.
1718 O St.
conference Saturday and will meet ! ism, socialism, and capitalism.
North Dakota at Manhattan, j
Nortn uakota is represented by a
fine team this year, but It is
doubtful if they have sufficient
strength to hold the Aggies. The
Wildcats will have a tough game
on their hands if the record of
North Dakota means anything,
but they should pull out with a
win. j
Regardless of the other games i
played, every football fan in the
Big Six will turn a side glance at j
the championship contest In Lin
coln when the Cyclones of Iowa 1
State and the Cornhuskers of Ne-'
braska battle it out for the title.
All Proper.
Boston Transcript: Old Uncle
(to niece going to party) You
girls have too much freedom. In
my young days a young lady was
only taken out by the man to '
whom she was affianced. i
Niece That's all right, uncle.
Jack is one of my fiances.
TYPEWRITERS
Sea us for tbe Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
tudent. All makea of machlnea
tor rent. All malcet of tiled ma
chine! on eaiy par menu.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail 1157 nit o St.
BUCK'S
COFFEF. SHOP
SPECFAL
STUDENT LUNCH
Meals
Fountain Service
Open 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
SAVE
SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS
WEN'S HALF f
SOLES XeX
MEN'S GOODYCAfl -mm
RUBBER SOLES 3r
LADIES' -c
HEELS
LADIES' NEW 4 ft A
HEELS XeWW
LADIES' RE-COVERED - Sp4
HEELS Wr
LADIES' HALF ttt
SOLES VOf5
MI!: 75
SUITS CLEANED A lei
PRESSED 7r
SUITS At
PRESSED 4:?
Work Dene Whits You Wait
We Call and Deliver
CAPITAL SHOE, HAT It
SHINING PARLOR
OEO. RALLES, Prep.
123t O St. L7147.
The aw Ceacnl DirtiU yimlli are-wtUiag; m .
BUILDING WITH
THE ELECTRIC ARC
JlCT as Elids Howe'i sewing machine revolutionized
the construction of textile products, arc welding is
changing methods of construction or metal products.
Electricity is changing all the old methods whether in
the fabrication of buildings, in manufacturing, or in
transportation.
To-day, welded steel is replacing castings; arc weld
inn is used in the construction of the automobiles in
which we ride it joins together those long, sinuous
pipe lines which bring oil, gas, and water from fields
and reservoirs to city and sea,- silently, swiftly it knits
the steel framework of skyscrapers with joints as strong
as the metal itself; it is used in the construction of thou
sands of products in industry. It is a rtp'T tool of uni
versal utility. To-day has shown only a few of its uses,
while to-morrow will reveal thousands of other
applications.
The materially improved G-Earc welders, recentlyintro
duced, were largely thedevelopment of college-trained
men who had supplemented technical theory witH
practical experience in the General Electric Company.
In ever department .these men are developing the
apparatus which makes General Electric leader in the
electrical industry. Other young men, newly grad
uated, obtain in the Test Department experience whicii
fits them for future responsible positions.
li , 15
GENERAL
ELECTRIC