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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1938)
R1 J Kil T Pi 17 'AILY W P A Hi Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska SKAN ip VOL. XXXVII, NO. 80. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, 1 EBUUAKY 9. 1938. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 ft 1 hBaua, JCcwulL HAVING i'lIN? What is the biggest racket in the United States today ? 'Quickly passing over your allotted three guesses, we will answer with a one word sentence. Entertain ment The field of entertainment com prises many large scale industries nnd the workers in the non-entertainment producing field are work ing so that they may get more en tertainment for themselves. Movies, , dances, magazines, books, plays, toys, banquets, so cial organizations, etc. (etc. meaning no more ideas) are all forms of entertainment. And young people nowadays, especially college students, are placing far too much emphasis on having fun. At least. that is the sincere state ment of one of Lincoln's most pro minent businessmen. Business Sends Out S. 0. S. "Business," says this promi nent insurance company presi dent "is in need of clear-headed men with definite goals and de cisive manners. The trouble is that the majority of young per sons are so much absorbed in having fun that there are very few really capable and properly prepared young men entering whole-heartedly into business careers. It is very difficult, and other business men will back me up in this, to find anybody who can fill an executive position and take responsibility." The finger of guilt may as well be pointed at human beings in general, however, rather than just college students. People not only desire to have fun but will pay well to have it and be furnished entertainment. Some proof of this may be found in the high salaries of "big time dance bands, radio comedians and entertainers in gen eral, and movie stars and pro ducers. Distillers, night club own ers, toy manufacturers, theater owners, amusement park propri etors and dance hall landlords are others who capitalize on the wish of the American public to have fun. Fun Over-Emphasized. It is a pretty safe statement to make that the United States has over-emphasized the enter tainment facet of the diamond called "living" more than any other nation. Unless the people of other nations regard fight ing at a form of entertainment, we are positive this is so. Else why should Hollywood be the mecca of all the foreign movie stars? The world moves forward by the efforts of those few who work in order that those who are en gaged in having as much fun as possible in their short spans of life may do it on a higher scale. The public rewards most liber ally in a material way those peo ple who amuse and entertain them. And some of the entertainer have some of the best minds in Amer ica. And it seem to be n curious fart that persons who have reached a position of eminence in some field other than that of en tertainment desert it, for the most part, for the entertainment field if the opportunity arises. Witness the number of lawyers, psychologists, and other types of professional men who have turned to popular writing. Is it a sa'l factual com mentary on today's civilization So find the entertainment side of life so emphasized? We aren't answer ing, we're only helping point out a problem. Tomorrow: "East Lynnc." EPSI Honorary Math Fraternity Inducts New Members Tuesday Night. The initiation banquet of Pi Mu F.pHilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, was held In the Vene tian room of the Min i. In hotel last night Ht 6:30. The theme of the banquet, Ht which over f0 pel wins weie pies ent, pertained to the renters of a triangle. Dr. M. (J. Cnlia'. as the nrthoccnter, prrsided us. toastmas trr. On (he program were toasts given by Dr. A. L. Candy, cirriini- fTnvr:,Pr;.w-c n':"Uc n,'pl!'r: Dr. C. C. Camp, renter of gravity; and Professor J. t. NovMk. har monic renter. Floyd Mryrr gave the address of Welcome to the new initiate and louls Lundstiom gave the response in behalf of the new members. Dr. K. J Poole concluded the program of the ban quet by explaining to the Initiates the rules, regulations, Ihe consti tution, and the by-laws of Pi Mm Epshon. William' Moor was chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet and others on the commit tee were Florence Steutevllle and Raymond Hershner. WinficM K!i; $mh! On koMiM-t Kliili Today Br fore 1Vo1i A.W.S. Winficld Elias. president of the Kosmet Klub, will feature that or ganization in a talk he will give before the Freshman A. W. S. society, which meets this afternoon at S o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. Elias will describe the activities and purposes of the Klub, and add details which will be of Interest to the members of the society. Marian Bradstreet is chairman of the meeting, and BHy Ann Fjflnton will act as secretary. BEt DEBATERS FACE UTAH SQUAD II AFTERNOON Turkel, Wilke, Eisenstatt, Hill, Represent N. U. Against Mormons. The university debate team will engage a group from Brigham Young university of Provo, Utah this afternoon at 3 o'clock in So cial sciences auditorium. The sub ject to be debated is "Resolved: That the National Labor Relations ! Board should be empowered to en force arbitration of all industrial disputes.1' Each school will be represented by two teams, one on the negative, and one on the affirmative. Ne- braskans speaking are, Leo Turkel of Lincoln and Forrest Wilke of Beatrice for the affirmitive, and Leo Eisenstatt of Omaha and Ar thur Hill of Lincoln on the nega tive. Ed Moe, John A. Carver, Reed Clegg and Charles Fish will represent Brigham Young. H. A. White coaches the local team, and Harold T. Christenscn the Utah group. The Brigham Young debaters are on a H day trip of the middle west this being their third stop. During the trip they will have de bated at Wyoming university, Has tings college, Omaha university, Creighton university, Drake uni versity, Iowa State college, Kan sas university, Kansas Weslojan, Colorado college, Denver univer sity, Colorado university5. Greely State Teachers college, Colorado State college, and Nebraska. The second debate this after noon will start at 4. The public is welcome at both. The same two Nebraska teams I Another danger spot 0n the traf will meet the University of South Kic map of Lincoln and the city Dakota Friday afternoon at Oma ha. They will debate twice, once before Omaha Central assembly, at 2, and again at Omaha Benson at 4 o'clock. I 'Mademoiselle' Will Award 6 Prizes to Creators Of Best Designs. ''Mademoiselle," women's Ion magazine, is sponsoring a con test in fashion designing for col lege girls. The creator of the win ning design will be presented with the finished garment as a first prize. There will also be additional prizes for the five runnerups. All entries must be postmarked on, or before midnight, March 15. Design sheets anil samples of material may be obtained by send ing a large, self addressed, stamped envelope to "Mademoi selle." 1 F.ast 57th St., New York City. Applications should include, tiamn, college, age and the period of time, If any, spent in studying art. fashion drawing, or designing. This contest Is exclusively for college girls, ami the main pur pose is to design a smart summer time, simple dress for the young career woman. Bonwlt Teller. .noted dress creator, will make up the winning design into the gar ment which will be presented to the winner. Kuincrrin (Jradualr lavc) for NYw !! Marion E, Thomas, electrical englneerilng graduate of January, 19.'1H, leaves his home in Lincoln today to take a position in the rexwirrh division of the Phillips Petroleum rompHny at Baltics vllle. Okl. His work will be in con nection with electrical apparatus being developed for a system of geological surveys. Statistical Marriage Study Points Way to Marital Bliss- I Two Chicago U. Professors Publish Data Revealed By Recent Survey. Ironical Is the report which Prof. Ernest Watson Burgess of the University of Chicago and hi LolleaRiif.. Dr. Leonard S. Cottrell, jr., have to announce after one of the most thorough statistical studies of marriage ever made l:i the U. S. The survey took seven years, and the guinea pigs were 52 young married couples in Illi nois. Married from one to six years, they were mostly city folk, college or high school graduates, Protestants, more than half with an income of $1,800 or more, lit a IiIiik tlit conclusion th.it the road to a successful marriage la to eliminate the gamble from mar riage, Prof. Burgess' comments have a slightly ironical tinge in that two years ago, after a first hanr" study of gambling in Chi cago dives, he recommended that gambling be legalized, declared: "Gambling is inherent in human nature and cannot effectively be suppressed." Published in "Time," Feb. 7. la Prof. Burgess' test proof formula for choosing a wife or husband, and for predicting whether or not Harold T. Chrislenscn (loaches Ulah Debaters Coach Harold T. Chrislensen brings his debate squad from Brigham Young university, at Provo, Utah, to meet Nebraska's forensic team this afternoon at 3 o'clock. On an 11 day tour of the middle west, Nebraska is the team's third stop. PlilEfT TO -SOLVE L TRAFFIC TANGLE Jay-Walkers, Large Number Ot Autos, Make N. U.'s Problem Unique. campus is in the process of erasure with the installation of stop signs on North 16th st. at R. Motorists, disregarding the fact that arterial rights were taken from North 16th years ago, have persisted in treat ing this street like a thru route l causing several accidents, accord- ing to Lieut. Bennett, head of the i Lincoln police traffic division. By placing, stop signs at loth and R at the request of the uni versity authorities, and, later, at 16th and Vine St., Lieut. Bennett intends to break up 16th St., so that drivers will find it impos sible to maintain any speed. Jaywalking Problem. Tho two serious traffic prob- t vr1 m r--":-:,;:.i;.: f .. ;:V$.:;:;.:,;: ' : ; V A : lems on and around the city cam I pus. in the opinion of the traffic fash-! division head, are parking and jay walking. Fraternity men. living along 16th st. anil in other houses only a few blocks from their lasses must drive their '3S Buicks., Dorlges. (Chryslers, Fords. Chev vys, and '2'J Pontiacs. Model A's, Plymouth, etc, to their very class (Continued on Page 2.) UNIVERSITY'S GLEE CLUB SINGS ATGAME TONIGHT 50 -Voice Male Chorus to Give Five Number Program Between Halves A special feature of this eve nine's Sooner-Husker tilt will be i the appearance of the 50 voice University Men's Glee club, pre senting a short program during the half time period. As announced by Director Wil liam Temple, the program is to consist of four numbers the "Ne braska Chant." followed by "Brothers, Sing On," then, "The Sleigh." and a special arrangement of "Hail Varsity " The Inst num ber is to be accompanied by Wil bur Chenoweth, the composer of the selection, and the oblieato is to be sung by a gil ls' sextet. Trumpeter Duane Harmon, ac companied hy Vee Louise Mar shall, will play "Carnival Venice" during the program. of n marriage would be successful. The findings of this 51 year old bachelor should Interest the more marriageable students. Estimate Happiness. F.uch person whs asked to esti mate the degree of happiness of his marriage. Of the husbands, f5 percent rated their marriages "very happy," 24 percent, "happy,'' 12 percent "average," 6 percent "unhappy" and only. 2 percent "very unhappy." Of the wives, 51.8 percent thought their marriages were very happy, 27.5 percent happy, 12.3 percent average, 6 percent unhap py and 2.4 percent very unhappy. In 71.7 percent of the cases, hus bands nd wives spreed In rating their marriages, and in 21.7 per cent they differed by only one step on the scale. The couples' friends' ratings agreed with their own in 48.5 per cent of the cases, and differed by only one degree In 42.7 percent. Professor Burgess then exam ined in detail the relationships of married coup'es, and found that agreement in handling family fi nances has a high correlation with happlneBg. Of those who always agree, 61 percent are very happy (Continued on Sage 4.) IN I L Dick Jurgens Famous Band Comes From Chicago For Gala Event. Gay informality will keynote the annual Interfraternity ball February 12, when Dick Jurgens brings his famous orchestra from Chicago to play for the highlight of the university's winter formal season. Serpentines, confetti and balloons will convert the coliseum into an "informal formal" that no one should miss, members of the ball committee announced yes terday. The 1938 Intei-frateinity ball will inaugurate the feature of dis playing the lighted Greek letter pins of all fraternities on the cam pus to carry out the interfraternity theme of the event. The badges will be displayed around the col iseum's dance floor. Back of the outward trappings comes the music of Dick Jurgens and his orchestra, direct from a long and successful engagement at the famous Aragon ballroom in Chicago, where his music was broadcast regularly over a coast to-coast network of the Mutual Broadcasting system. Aptly term ed the "Crown Prince of Rhythm," Jurgens and his orchestra have set a style which all moves very smoothly from the beginning to their theme. "Daydreams Come True at Night," one of Jurgens' own compositions. Many Artists Featured. One of the many featured ar tists with Jurgens' orchestra is Ronnie Kemper, songster dc luxe. Ronnie's rich, full bodied voice has set many hearts aflutter with his matchless rendition of the pop ular songs of the day. Nearly ev ery member of the orchestra is able to "double" on some instru ment other than that which he usually plays. For example, Lou Quadling, In addition to being one of the ace arrangers of the orchestra, inter sperses his masterful technique on the piano with brief, refreshing tunes from the Celeste. Just a word about the Celeste. This is a small upright instru ment, somewhat on the order of a studio piano. Music is produced by striking keys, which in turn actuate small chimes which re sound in a most pleasing tone. The use of the Celeste has given Jurgens' orchestra a distinctive mark of identification. Jurgens (Continued on Page 2.) E Creative Activities Board Sponsors Square Dance Fest at 8:30. The annual Ag campus free party will be held on Friday, Feb. 11. at 8:30 o'clock in the Student Activities building. The Lincoln Civic orchestra will provide the music and Miss Ruth alce Hollaway, of the city recre ation department, will be in charge of the square dancing. There will also be various leaders on the floor who will show the different groups how to do the square dance. Also on the program will be a musical entertainment, musical games, group singing, and a "screem" test. This "screem" test is not patterned after such pro grams as that sponsored by Major Bowes or "Do You Want to Be an Actor?" but Is something new and novel. The test is conducted by "Major Woes." This affair is sponsored by the Creative Activities board and is in direct charge of Milton GusUfson, chairman of the board. No admis sion will be charged but 10 cents will be charged for those partak ing of the light lunch. j FICTIONPARADE REPRINTS THREE SCHOONER PIECES Anthology, Poetry Annual Publish Story, Poems From Magazine. Two stories and one poem found life in the winter Issue of the Prairie Schooner, and will pass on from the pages of that literary magazine of Dr. Lowry C. Wim berly to the March number of Fic tion Parade. "Grandmother from Nebraska," a poem by Joseph Joel Keith, and two short stories "Mrs. Lutz," bv Wcldon Kees, and "Suf fer the Little Children," by John Henry Reese, are the Schooner contributions to the March Fiction Paiade. "Grandmother from Nebraska" has also lieen chosen for publica tion in the Anthology of Maga zine Verse for 1037 and the Year took of American Poetry," says Dr. Wimbcrly, the Schooner editor. Also recently reprinted were two other Schooner poems In the Niagara Falls Gazette, "Why Talk of Love?" by William DcLisle and "Respite" by Marguerite Janvrin Adams. LeGarde S. Doughty, lit erary critic, with the Augusta Chronicle has, in a column a short while past, used excerpts fro;n the Schooner article "Man of Peace: Arlstlde Briand," by Prof. Michael Ginsberg. DECOR 10 KE WE 13 FRATERNITY BALL t 'Hades Ladies' Try-Outs Will Be Held Next Week; Song Entrants to Meet Bochm Calls for Composers To Gather at Temple Thursday Night. All entrants in the Kosmet Klub song writing competition being held in connection with the spring show, "Hades Ladies," will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Temple theater, according to Don Boehm, who is in charge of select ing songs for the show. "Due to the somewhat unusual and complex nature of this year's show," Boehm stated, "it is ex tremely important that all those participating in the song contest be present. I shall try to explain I at that time the various themes J and motives which may be used . for show songs, and also discuss j the spots in the show where songs ; will be used." j Since no definite room as been i selected yet for Jhe meeting, I Boehm explained that contestants j will meet on the first floor and i then adjourn to an available room. A prize of $10 will be awarded to the person writing the song used in the show which is judged best. Those who have filed their names with the Klub as interested in submitting songs are Erdine Haddix, Noel Mcllravy, Bob Edel stein, Betty Van Home and Jane Goetz. U. S. A NATION DIVIDED Armament Programs Lead To Inevitable Wars Says Speaker. "We are a nation divided among itself." said Dr. Ben Cherrington of Denver university, who con ducted a public forum on "What Do We Plan to Defend?" in So cial Science auditorium, last night The open session was under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A., Y. VV. C. A., and the Lincoln Peace Council. Dr. Cherrington pointed out that congress is divided, the govern ment is divided, and the people are divided. There are .two roads which may be followed. Kither we will have economic self attain ment or collective armament. A program of self attainmcht could not happen, according to the speaker, because our destiny is bound up with the destiny of the world. If America would pool her armaments it would not result in peace but war. "It is an illusion to think Amer ica could co-operate," stated Dr. Cherrington. "The only way arma ment could be used would be as a national policy and that would throw us back at a policy that would lead inevitably to war. We must reach a decision and it can only be done by our commonly thinking abojit these things as we are doing this evening." Much argument arose as to whether President Roosevelt should be granted the money which he is asking for naval con struction. Following an emotional discus sion by the audience, Dr. Cherring ton. when asked if he cared to make a statement to the paper said. "We should think with our heads and not our emotions." The speaker is a former student of Nebraska, being graduated with the class of 1911. At the present time he is director of the founda tion for the advancement of social sciences and is head of the depart ment of international relations at Denver university. A similar forum will be con ducted by Paul Harris of Wash ington, D. C, March 6. Morrill Hall MuSeUin Called splendid, Unique by Visitor Wife of Visiting Professor Impressed With Work Of Dr. Barbour. "Most ideas, when they once get started, spread over the entire world, but you have something all your own here, a unique idea which is splendid in Its purpose and accomplishments." Thus Mrs. Wilamette P. Corkerell, wife of Prof. T. D. A. Cockercll of the zoology department, University of Colorado, spoke of the museum of the University of Nebraska. Returning from Arkansas where they went to promote natural his tory, Piof. and Mrs. Cockerell stopped in Lincoln to visit Prof, and Mrs. Dean A. Worcester. Pro fuse in her praises of the museum and the work done by Professor Barbour nnd his associates, Mrs. Corkerell, In comparing Morrill hall with the British museum and the National Museum of Canada, said that altho tho scope of the latter -was vast, they did not have the compactness and the original ity of Morrill hall. Having traveled to almost every continent of the world, Prof, and Mr. Cockerell have made a collection of Insects In Australia, made the largest col lection of beet ever made In Africa, TANTON CUTS NEBRASKAN PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION Business Manager Charles Tanton announced yesterday afternoon that the next three days the Nebraskan will hold a special subscription drive. A subscription may be obtained during this period for 75c. This includes all back issues of this semester as well. Besides this reduced rate a free package of gum, and a free pass to the Lincoln theater to see the pic ture, "Stand-In" will be given all new subscribers, A mailing subscription, in cluding all back issues, may be had for $1.25. Anyone wishing to place an order should see the man in charge of the distribu tion desk in Social Science, or come to the business office in University hall. I Organizations to Arrange With Studio Editors For Pictures. Organizations who have not yet sent in their contracts for appear ance in the 1938 Cornhusker must do so immediately, according to an announcement issued last night ' by Howard Linch, business man- i Martz was named to make fur ager of the Yearbook. j ther inquiries into the matter. All organizations should send in checks to cover their contracts as soon as possible too, he stated, since plates and all orders which affect them are now being taken care of. If organizations have not had their pictures taken yet, they should call either Virginia Clem ens or Ralph Reed, studio editors. ' This should be looked after at 1 by that time and be present at the once, declared Clayton. I meeting, declared Elias. Work is List Organizations. ; now being distributed daily, and Those organizations who have's" script copies have been typed not yet handed in their contracts ; to allow for immediate production to date are as follows: ArrlriiltttrHl KMttlhf! Honrd. , Alrhft hflppn I'.l. Altm l.nmhdM lHU. f Alhn Amrriran Sm-lrt? of llt Knrinrrr. Am'Tkan NMIM of Airlnittnrni Kn Klnrem. Anirrlrfln horirty of Mrhsnlfal Kn- AmTlriin Snchij of KIHrtfa F.nslwr-. Awrwnn. AlphH Rh Tan. Alpha Kappa IMla. ArrliMrrliirnl Ninny. HHa t.amma slrnia. Htrnri KmtU I ntinrll. HIiM-k and KrMIr, 4 .ted ( Hinrltr. lHlan I nlnn. Delta I'lH llPlla. (Continued on Page 3.) SCHMIDT FEATURES MUSIC BY BACH CONVOCATION Student Musicalc Presents Varied Program of Old Masters Today. Bach will Vie the feat well cm poser on Herbert Schmidt's con vocation program this afternoon. His "French Suite. No. .V In V, major" will be the first and major composition of the convocation pro gram. Beethoven will be repre sented by a sonata, "Das Lebe wohl." The complete program: Harh: Krrnrh Mtilte, Vt. ft. In i nia.r. Allnrtannr, I ottranlr, nrahann, f.a- tf.Ur, HmirrFr. Itnrr. dlcm Hrrl hm rn : Nnttla, "llita I hMlil.' Op. la. Aaalln-all'iro iftrli,. Andanlr 4-prr.!,n tlhnrrt, ltaril ntnntt. fHrliirni. Hratintft: arlalN,n and fnra Ml a llirmr h Handrl, op. !. and made a large collection of fo sil insects in Siberia, Shows Motion Pictures. T'l. U.... I. .,,. . . ..n nr m.a Cockerell has gathered many !!, of unique and Interesting motion j pictures hour reels of these she . showed to students in the psy. hoi-: i.fc.y u.mm.cu. .... , urmiay nil- ernoon. Among Mrs. Cockerells most interesting films wss the one showing the famous Indian. Grey Owl, at his cabin in the Canadian woods, and also showing his beav ers which have made him so fa mous Mrs. Cockerell's program also featured films given to her nv m? v aiiHMiHn Eovrmnifni. These included scenes in the work rooms of the National Museum of Canada, and also tuts lrom the motion picture, "The Lost World," which was a panorama of pre historic animals and dinasaurs. In closing her program with the pictures from the National Mu seum of Canada, Mrs. Cockerell said: "Canada, like Nebraska, has great piles of prehistoric bones and the possibilities for discovery and working of the material are just as great; however, the ex hibit of the National Museum of Canada la not comparable with that of Nebraska." Applicants for Roles Apply Tuesday, Wednesday, Explains Elias. Tryouts for roles in "Hades Ladies," spring musical show to be presented by the Kosmet Klub the week of April 25, will be held next week on Tuesday and Wed nesday, according to an announce ment made after a meeting of the Klub last night. To be eligible for a part in the show, students must have earned at least 27 credit hours, 12 dur ing the last semester, and be up in all hours this semester. This year's show has about 20 good spfaking parts, according to Win field Elias, president of the Klub. Members Appointed. All members of the Kosmet Klub were appointed to production capacities in connection with "Hades Ladies'' at last night's meeting. Bob Martz, Thurston Phelps and Bob Wauhams will serve as assistant show managers. Stanley Brewster will act as scenery manager, and Don Moss and Paul Wagner will serve as co chairmen of the costume commit tee. Assistant business managers will be Howard Kaplan and Joe Stephens, while Bob Gannon will act as publicity director. Proper ties will be looked after by Phillip Southwick, and Frank Johnr.on will act as advertising manager. Winfield Elias will act as gen eral show manager, Web Mills will continue as business manager, and Don Boehm, as previously an nounced, is in charge of selecting : suitable songs for the show. Orchestra Discussed. Arrangements for securing an orchestra to play for "Hades Ladies" were discussed bv Klub members at the meeting, and Bob W orkers for the Klub were dis cussed, and they will be placed as committees under the various member heads of production. There will be a workers' meeting on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is imperative that all sophomores seeking membership in the Klub have their names filed or me snow. Class to Discuss Instincts. Reactions, in Relation To Religion. In response to numerous re quests, a course in the application of psychology to modern religious problems will he offered this se mester in right school. The course will deal with instincts and habits, emotional reactions, learning pro , cesses, and the part thes.e play in religious education. Special consider turn will ho given to prayer, the revival in its : latest forms, the confessional and various religious manifestations, j Also to be considered is the ques tion as to whether religious ex I perience is merely a psychological ' experience. I The (lass, uhiih may be taken ; for either two or three hours credit, will meet for the first time tn. i night st 7:30 p. m. in Social Sci ences 319. unier the instruction of Dr. W. K. Walton, assistant professor of psychology EVELYN TAYLOR TO HEAD JOURNALISM HONORARY Eva Jane Sinclair Assumes Forcon.inffYr. Theta Pigma Phi, honorary women's Journalistic fraternity, elected officer for the eniimnji 'year st the first meeting of thu 'semester, held yesterday sfter niMin. Kvelyn Taylor was nam. I ro,,.n, f ,h(. , K JHn ,,,, ,rv, j,)wphtlyt Kllhnilx ,,,,.,. ,nj Lucy jane Wlllian vl,f ,r,.81(1.,lt. ,K,()r, WM ,,,.,..,, M,lPV iva, U',. If ra, project chairman, and Helen Pascoe, rush chairman. The group will meet with their alumni ad visors this week, and the regular meeting will be held on Tuesday of next week. .Lutheran Girl' CIul. Hold Annual Banquet At Trinilv Auditorium The Lutheran (Jirls club will hold their annual banquet Friday night at 6:30 in the auditorium of the Trinity school at 13 and H sts. The valentine theme is to be carried ouL Attorney Ervln Jones of Seward will b the principal speaker of the evening. Rev. H. Erck will be In charge ot the program. The com mittee in charge is planning a full evening's entertainment after th dinner. All Lutheran student and alumni are urged to attend. L.