Alpha Tau Omega will entertain
thiriv-flvtt couples at a party in MU
nic and Faculty halls at the Temple.
l'ror. and Mm. 11. Is. Tier win cnap
erone.
About twenU' couples will be pres
ent at the dance given by Sigma Phi
Epsllon at the chapter house. Tne
rhaporones will bo Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Andrews. The out-of-town gueBts
are Kenneth Marcy, Ashland; Holland
Peard, Phillips, Neb.; Paysoii Marshall,
Panama. Neb., and Harry Saunders,
Omaha.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain
about twenty couples at a party given
at the chapter house. The chaperones
will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crancer, Dr.
R. B. Adams, and Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds.
P-.RS0NAL8
Word has just been received of the
safe arrival of C. W. France In Eng
land. Gotthllf Cast has recently been
transfered from Camp Funston to New
Jersey coast.
Helen Grlswold of Gordon Is visaing
her sister, Florence, at the Alpha
Omlcron PI house. x
Mary Partington fell on the campus
last week and broke her leg. She Is
now at her home at University Place.
Quarantine for Rubella on the Phi
Delta Theta house was lifted last eve
ning. It went Into effect- Monday
morning.
ALUMNI NEWS
Dalian Society
The Dellan Literary society will
meet In banquet hall at the Temple
Friday at 7:30 o'clock. A patriotic
program will be given. Everybody
welcome.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WAR FILMS WILL BE
SHOWN IN LINCOLN
Komeniky Klub Meeting
The Komensky Klub will hold a
meeting In Art hall Saturday evening.
February 23. at 7:45 o'clock.
Union Literary Society
A patriotic program will be given
tonlht at 7:45 o'clock, in the Temple.
The urogram will consist of music,
patriotic readings and discussion of
current events of general interest, u
will be an open meeting and everyone
is Invited.
Palladlan Society
Palladlan Literary society will give
a Washington birthday program in
Palladlan hall tonight. This meeting
Is especially for the new members, but
all students are cordially Invited to
attend. The program will begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock and all are
urged to be on time.
Phi Alpha Tau Dance
Tickets for the Phi Alpha Tau dance
to be held at the Hosewllde tonight
may be had from A. C. Krebs, B-l&OG.
Ralnh Schaberg. H21U0. FranK liar-
nett. P.-259G; Everett Randall, B-15C2;
Wallace ISpear. B-2683. or Gwynne
Fowler. 1J-4511. ,
Major Allen Parker Cowgill, Lin
coln, formerly of this University and a
graduate of West Point, is an. instruc
tor at the officers' school at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. This school is the
only one of Its kind In American, be
ing for officers of advanced rank
colonels, lieutenant-colonels and
majors.
Captain William Cowgill of Lincoln,
who attended the University of Ne
braska t-wo years and later graduated,
acting as aide-de-ramp toTajor Gen
eral H. F.. Hodges. In December they
went over to Franre on a tour of
Inspection. They visited England,
Paris and Flanders and returned to
NewYork in February.
r
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
DAIRY CLUB PRESENTED
WITH NEW SERVICE FLAG
Banner Dedicated Thursday
Evening Contains 13
Stars
English Club
The English club will meet at the
home of Dr. Alexander, 1835 Ryons,
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mem
bers are reminded, to please bring
dues.
FUii Beta Kappa
Grades reported to the registrar's
office later than March 4 cannot be
used in determining the eligibility of
members of the class of 1918 for mem
bership In Phi P.eta Kappa.
Physical Examinatioi s
All those who have not yet had
their physical examinations are ad
vised to arrange at once with Hugo
Otoupalik for an appointment.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
mm
EYE CONSZHVA
TION Important
Phone L7773 for
Appointment -
EYEGLASSES
That excell. Consultation free
DR. W. H. MARTIN
Exclusive Optical
12v4 "O" St
Opposite Miller & Paine
l -flit
t mi- -f
Thursday evening. February 7. the
University of Nebraska Dairy club
held its regular monthly meeting. A
special program was rendered and the
new service flag w'as presented to the
club with appropriate services.
After the opening of the meeting
Mr. J. D. McKelvcy gave a short
biography of each man whose name
is on the honor roll and who Is repre
sented by a star o nthe service flat.
The honor roll now holds thirteen
names of former club members. After
each of these men were properly re
membered the service flat was un
furled and presented to the club by
Eli Duncombe, acting president of the
club.
Professors Give Addresses
Prof. J. H. Frandsen, in a very ap
propriate talk, accepted the flag for
the club And presented the club with
the stars and stripes bought by the
faculty of the dairy department. The
two flags ma)' now be seen at the en
trances of the dairy Jjuildlng.
Prof. Frandsen spoke about th
boys gone to the camps and how they
were mLssed at home. He also told
I of the kind of a life the soldier is hav
ing1, and what a great work the Y. M.
C. A.' Is doing to make the soldier's
life all it should be. He also told of
the high class of entertainment that
is furnished the soldiers through the
sale of "smileage books,' and sug
gested we furnish some books for ab
sent members.
Professor Nevens gave a talk on
milking machines in relation to the
labor problems on dairy farms. Prof.
Nevens showed much data which has
been collected In making a study of
the use of milking machines. This
data tended to prove that the milking
machine is a good investment on the
targer dairy farms and can become a
good investment on smaller farms by
giving the small dairyman an oppor
tunity to increase his herd.
Elect New Officers
After the program, a short business
meeting was held and officers for the
rest of the year were elected.
Mr. J. D. McKelvey was elected
president; J. R. Shepherd, vice presi
dent; J. C. Hlggins, secretary-treasurer,
and Wayne T. Gray as sergeant-at-arms.
The club will hold Its next meeting
the first Thursday evening in March.
A special reception will be given all
new members.
Entire Set of Six Pictures at
Oliver and Orphcum
Next Week
"C.aa and Flre."one of the Six I'lilted
States official war Alms, was shown
last night after the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Press assotiutlon at the
Commercial club. Preceding the pic
tures Mr. Ross Hammond, editor of
the Fremont Tribune, gave a talk on
his visit to the war front.
These war films are now ready for
distribution by the Auxlllury Motion
Picture committee of the Nebraska
State Council of Defense. The entire
set of six bo far received will bo
shown at . the Orphcum and Oliver
theatres beginning next Monday mnt
lneo and ending Wednesday matinee
Ave exhibitions In all.
Experienced film men are giving
valuable Ume In supervising tho work
of distributing these films. Here in
Nebraska, as elsewhere, the State
Council of Defense pays the eotU of
the films exhibited. Any proceeds
over the original cost will be turned
over to. the Red Croy. It was decided
that the Orpheum theatre would be
the best place In Lincoln to start the
public exhibitions of the pictures, thus.
Information regarding the progress of
the world war for democracy and our
part therein will be conveyed.
"Gas and Fire" Is a one-reel film
showing In detail the work of the now
famous 30th regiment of engineers.
It protrays the method of using the
smoke screen, gas and liquid Are in
the war zone.
"Messengers of Mercy," consisting of
two reels, shows the work of the
medical corps, the Red Cross and
Arst aid. The medical men In train
ing camps and the base hospital, are
well shown, as is the establishment
and setting up of base hospital camps.
"Soldiers of the Sea" shows various
phases of tse training of the marines.
"The Spirit of 1917" shows a sham
battle between sailors of a warship
making a landing and an attack upon
a land force.
Submarines" shows views on our
navy and submarine and large battleships.
108 ENTRIES IN BIG
STOCK JUDGING MEET
(Continued from page one.)
High Men In the School of Agriculture
First Uernurd Houser, winning the
cup offered by Saddle and Sirloin club.
Second W. b Bennett, winner of
medal. Third O. F. Henlke.
High Men In Short Course
First T. P. Schafersman, winning
cup offered by Saddlo and Sirloin club.
Second James Jefferson, winning
medal offered by Saddle and Sirloin
club. Third Max Francis.
High Men in Judging Horses
First Wm. Maddox, college, win
ning medal offered by Saddle and Sir
loin club. Second Stein Hadley, col
lege. Third Eberspacher, Floyd,
short course.
High Man Judging Cattle
First J. H. Tairks, school, winning
medal offered by Saddle and Sirloin
club. Second Ralph Gruff, short
course. Third D. V. Stephens, col
lege. High Men Judging Hogs
First Ralph Perso, college, winning
medal offered by Saddle and Sirloin
club. Second K. M. Seeley, school.
Third H. H. Sass. school. ,
High Men Judging Sheep
First Amos Gramllch, school, win
ning medal offered by Saddle and Sir
loin dub. Second O. F. Stelk, short
course. Third Max Frances.- short
course.
High Men Judging Breeding Stock
First I). V. Stephens, college, win
ning the two-year cup offered by E. R.
and O. E. Davis. Third O. F. Heink,e.
Third Milo Sherman, Mannle Smith,
tie.
NON-SORORITY GIRLS
PLAY FOR HONORS
(Continued from page one)
Louise Pedrett, Christine Hansen,
Hazel Edwards, Alice Shott.
Light Blue Irene Springer mnt.
Marjorle Haycock. Opal U i.
Hellner, Ruth McKenny. h
Red Ruth Shlvely, captain;. Rn,h
Swenson, Ruby Swonson, Mlld2
Shea, Theda Waterman. . d
Dark Blue Lulu Mann, captain.
Mamie. Stewart, Lesa Richards Ad.
Wlesman, Clara Paper. '
Purple Pansy Reed, captain; Ann.
belle Ranslan, Lillian Wirt, Nellie
Bloodgood; Tatrlcla Malonoy.
Yellow Helen Gold, captain; Irene
Cullen, Ruth Brlgham, Mary SDenm.
Lillian Story. P "'
Green Mary Stephens, captain
Sara Surber, Ethel Hoagland, Mary
Shepherd, Sue Stille. '
The first round of the meet will be
played as follows: Light Blue vg
Rod; Dark Blue vs. Purple, and Yel
low vs. Green. White drew a bye.
Officials are as follows.
Referee, Jessie Bcghtol Lee. Score
keeper, Beatrice Dierks. Timers,
Madeline Girard and Doris Hostetter!
Recorders, Janee Thorton, Blanche
Hlggins. Sport leader, Grace Nichols.
UNI NIGHT SEATS TO
G0N0N SALE NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page One)
out In the cold for hours awaiting ad
mittance, and then the partitions were
torn out to let the people in. The
program starts at 7 o'clock and the
audience Is requested to in its seats
when the curtain runs.
Call for Property Lists
George Driver, ' the property man,
will be in his office at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms each day from 1 to 4 o'clock and
chairman of the stunt committees are
requested to hand to him the lists of
properties and the casts of their stunts
Immediately.
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
OrphesnnShceRep airing Co.
211 North 12th Street
Orpheum Building
MINOR OFFICERS FOR
SENIOR GLASS CHOSEN
Typewriting done themes and
theses. Call L-4423. 2 rings, after
6 o'clock.
LOST Black envelope purse con
taining Northwestern annual pass
loss between Miller & Paine and state
capltol reward
Dwight P. Thomas, O. V. Lund
mark and Earl Jeffrey
Elected Yesterday
The senior class meeting, held yes
terday afternoon, resulted In the elec
tion of the following officers:
Dwight P. Thomas Vice president.
G. V. Lundmark Secretary treas
urer. Earl Jeffrey Sergeant-at-arms.
The meeting was quite except for a
lively campaign, which developed for
the office of vice president The pres
ence of two girl candidates split the
co-ed votes, and gave the office to the
znuls faction of the class.
' w. t '-V 4 v''-r;. Stik V Vlllll
P'f r.'f;r ...... V ,f: .. AZ&Zfu V
ACHIEVEMENT
It has"t:freetpu71ret:arch.
Twenty-five. years "ago the General
Ekdric Company was founded
Since then, electricity has sent it thrill
throughlthe whole strurture of life.
Eager to turn wheels, to lift and carry,
to banish dark, to gather heat, to hurl
voices and thoughts across space, to
give the world new tools for its work
eleitridry hu bcr to nun" wiii.
Throughout thi' period the General
ElcAric Company has held the great
responsibilities, and high ideals of
leadership.
It has given 'tangible form to 'invert
tion, in apparatus of infinite precision
and gigantic power.'
And it ha gone forth,coperatingwith
every industry, to command this unseen,
force and fetch it far to serve all people
By the achicvcoituU wliiJi this coo,
'panythas already recorded may best,
be judged the greater ends its future!
shall attain, the deeper mysteries it
'yet shall solve in electrifying more
and more of the world's work.
. ft'