Nebraska Newspapers

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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX. no. 70.
LINCOLN'. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Daily
SKAN
- QUEEN'S HUSBAND
TAKES STAGE A!
Tl
PLE TONIGH
Play Has Reputation
Broadway Success;
Critics Write.
T
for
Quern of Heart.
LOCAL CAST IS STRONG
Preliminary Showing
Reformatory Meets
With Approval.
at
Ftrot performance of the fun
niest comeJy of the reason. The
Queen's- Husband" by Robert Sher
wood will bt given by the Ln.ver
ity Players at the Temple theater
tonight The curtain Uses promp
tly at 7:50 p. m.
An unuxually strong cast hat
been elected. Ray Ramsey pUyi
the lead aa the queen's husband;
XIauiine Drayton will appear aa
hta officious wife. Queen Martha;
Mildred Orr It the Princess Anne
who falls to love with her father'e
private secretary; Walter Vogt the
private secretary, mane '..-an-ton
who wins the princess' love;
and W. Zolley Lerner, the Imper
ious pniut Banister, General
North nip.
Veteran Cast Supports.
The remainder of the cast ts as
follows: Edwin Qutnn as Ph'pos,
Richard Pas as Lord Birten i u
Thompson as Petley; Art h
as Major Elent; Arthur Giffoi.
a soldier; Harlan G. Eastoa aa l.
Fell man; Jere Mickle as Princi
Y.Villiam; Al Tiffany aa Laker; and
Eleanor Foley. Gertrude Sullivan,
and Doris Hose man aa ladies In
waiting.
A successful pre-showing of the
play was given at the state re
formatory Wednesday. The play
is a very amusing comedy-satire
probably caricaturing the royal
family of Reumania. It Is full of
lauehs and bright humor.
Saturday matinee will begin at
2:30 p. m. Reservations made at
Rosa P. Curtice for single play
tickets will be held at the Temple
box office until 7:15 on the evening
of the play. If forty-eight hours
notice is liven, single play ex
changes may be made from season
books.
'St. '
CmiitMji of TIM Lincoln Journal.
Maurine Drayton adds to the
comedy with her portrayal of how
a queen might act under those pe
culiar circumstances which con
front the audience In the "Queen's
Husband."
DEAN HICKS BELIEVES
Arts and Sciences Head
Values Learning as
Most Profitable.
Hi? Queen Htinltaiul.
Registrar's Reports Show
Methodist Religion
Has Preference.
FEW HAVE NO CHOICE
FORDYCE ILL TALK
TO
SCHOOLMASTERS
Department Head Arranges
Trip to Milwaukee
For Meeting.
Dr. Charles Fordyce. chairman
of the department of educational
psychology and measurements of
the University of Nebraska, will
leave this week end for Mil
i waukec, where he will address the
Vi"consin Schoolmasters' el'ib.
His address will be on the subject,
"some neglected aspects of indi
vidual differences that affect ef
ficiency in teaching and in school
administration."
The Schoolmasters' club is an
organization composed of college
professors and instructors, school
administrators, principals and de-
T part mental teachers.
Dr. Fordyce will leave Mil
waukea late Sunday evening, re
turning to Lincoln Monday
morning.
Twenty-two different denomina
tiona are represented among the
students of the University of Ne
braska, according to the records
the registrar. Seventy-five per
of the students indicated in
formation blanks filled out
time of registration that
U . members of a church.
On., ve per cent gave no church
preferences.
Included in the twenty-two
sects are nineteen protestant de
nominaUons. Catholic and Buddist
organizations.
Leading In numbers was the
Methodist church, with a total
of members and adherents of
1.941. Second in rank is the Pre
sbyterian with a total of 1,053
Other groups are considerably
smaller in size, including the Con
gregational, 5SS, Lutheran, 458,
and the Christian, 443. Churcn
members and adherents to the
L Catholic faith number 430; Jewish
13, and Buddhist 1.
Included in the less commonly
mentioned protestant sects were
Federated, Mennonite, Swedish
Mission, Quaker, Latter Day
Saints and Adventist
Tho survey made by the office
of the registrar lor the university
news service was based upon in
formation gathered in connection
with registration each fall. The
check included all of the universi
ty's 6.535 students except 104
nureses at the college of medicine
at Omaha. Of the total, all but
258 men and 52 women had
church preferences.
Rag sport
LOEFFETIllTS
4-H CLUB MEETINGS
ASSOCIATIONS NEEDED
"A libe'al education has a value
even though It can not be transla
ted Into dollars and centa, ' stated
Dean J. D. Hicks, at the meeting
of the Ag World Forum Thjrsday
noon. Dean Hicks spoke on. "The
Value of a Liberal Education. '
Dean Hickt cautioned tho irti
dents not to be overly Influenced
by adverse criticism about th col
lege educational system. "There
may be lots of things wrong w'th
it," he said, 'but there are a lot
more things right with It"
Cant Catch It.
He stated that anyone who real
ly wanted a liberal education -ould
get It at any one of the many tin!
versities of the United State "We
puruse learning," the deaa aid
"we don't catch It" If after four
yean of study we reach the place
wnere we realise the value of edu
cation, we nave progressed re
markably,' he added.
The dean stated that he regret-
tea mat many people in ui unl
versity am not realize tneir op
portunity for acquiring a liberal
education because it came at a
time when they were the least to
appreciate it
Ten or fifteen years later he
said that they would regret that
iney aid not avail themselves of
their opportunities.
Contacts Valuable,
Dean Hicks stated that n did
not take much stock in the Ulief
that students should come to col
lege In order to learn how to ex
press themselves. "We don't nave
a whale of a lot in us to express
at oirm,' be stated. The dean
pointed out that students should
get in contact with other minus in
order to develope their own.
He stated that a liberal eduta
tion should be broad and not be
centered only on one subject Dean
Hicks stated that be was sorry
uai requirements sucn aa credtt
and degrees were necessary but he
added that he had the highest re
spect for a degree vten it repre-
(Continued cm Pxge 4.)
BETA SIGMA GAMMA
Five Seniors Are Admitted
Into Bizad Honorary
On Scholarship.
Beta Sigma Gamma, honorary
scholastic fraternity of the oiiege
of business administration, held
initiation last night for five senior
men. Those taken into the organi
zation were Milton Reynolda. Otto
Jacobsen, Rudolph Bridley. Emmet
Spraktes, and Henry Strath mann.
Membership to the organizat'on
is restricted to the high ten per
cent of the senior class of the col
lege of business administration.
Beta Sigma Gamma installs chap
ters in schools which are members
of the American Association of
Schools of Business. Raymond
Dein is president of the Nebraska
chapter.
Professor Discusses Mea
Products Throughout
Towns in State.
Prof. W. J. Loeffel, of the de
partment of animal husbandry, re
turned Thursday from Custer
county, where he has been con
ducting 4-H club meetings. Pro
fessor Loeffel stated that the
meetings were well attended in
spite of the unfavorable weather.
He met with the 4-H clubs in
Mason City, Callaway. Broken
Bow, Sargent and Anselmo. He
took samples of beef ribs with him
In order to illustrate their quality
and discussed the quality of meat
which the consumers demand and
the type of cattle required to pro
duce such meat.
A lamb cutting demonstration
according to the method recently
developed by the National Live
stock and Meat board was made by
Professor Loeffel at each of the
towns.
HZ
110 IY
SEE OVERSEAS
Cuckoo Finds Home
Inside Clock-Door
In Foster's Room
A Genuine Imported Schwa r
rwaelder cuckoo clock with
musical attachments now fea
tures the office of Prof. Lau
rence Fowler, chairman of the
department of Germanic lang
uages, In Andrews hall.
The clock is a beautiful piece
of work, with intricate orna
mentation. As one who exam
ined it said, "One can almost
see the carver's joy and satis
faction In his work of fashion
ing bird or beast or hunting
gear or woodland scene."
Picture Depicting Environs
Of Army 'Overthere'
Will Be Shown.
A five reel moving picture of
war scenes of the Eighty-ninth di
vision, taken overseas, will be
shown in the Temple theater to
night for veterans and their fami
lies. Admission is tree ana at
tendance will not be limited to the
veterans alone. The film is being
shown under the auspices of the
organized reserve officers.
It was shown Thursday after
noon at 5 p. m., in the Temple for
members of the R. O. T. C. and
others on the oampus who wished
to attend.
Wild Animals Cavort on
Screen at .Morrill Hall
Four reels of motion pictures
showing the haunts and habile o'
wild animals were 6how yester
day at Morrill hall by the Lincoln
chaDte' of the lzaak Ws'ton
i league. 1
Seven Are Admitted Into
Membership in Club
For Premeds.
Seven new members of Theta
Nu, honorary premed fraternity,
were chosen at the meeting of Nu
Med, premedical society, Wednes
day evening. The new men se
lected are: John D. Lemar, '31, Os
ceola; James Smrha, '32, Milligan;
Howard Penning, '31, Lincoln: Ju
lian Jacobs, '31, Staplehurst; Rob
ert Mornburg, Herbert Arnold and
Lloyd Thompson, '32, West Point
Dr. J. S. Latta of the depart
ment of embryology at the univer
sity college of medicine at Omaha
spoke on the topic, "Purposes of
examinations, discussing the pur
poses ana results of the examina
tions and the reflected attitude on
the part of the professors and the
students thmemselves.
Rudolph Sievers of Scribner was
elected president of the Nu-Meds
for the coming term. Forest
Spieler of Lincoln was made vice
president and Charles Ihle of Cleg
horn, la., secretary-treasurer.
JEWETT PLANS FETE
TO
w
-Oxrwr of T. LhkoM Journal.
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary,
erstwhile actor, air pilot and radio
announcer, who will again be pre
sented In a Players' production an
the king in the "Queen a Husband
which will open tonight at the
Temple theater.
TICKETS FOR CARMEN
E
Choice Ducats Set Aside
For Former Patrons of
Productions.
OFFER PRICE REDUCTION
A large number of exchange
tickets for the opera Carmen,
which ts to be presented Thursday,
March 20. in the university coli
seum by the Chicago Civic Opera
company, were checked out to stu
dent groups from the booths in
Ellen Smith hall and the Y. M. C
A. rooms in the Temple. Thurs
day afternoon between 2:30 and 5
p. m.
No more office noura wui ue
held until Tuesday. Jan. 21. when
student groups may again apply
at Ellen Smith hall for the block
reservations of twenty-five, which
entitle them to the 15 percent re
duction offered to students who
are organized into groups of twen
ty-five or more.
Will Compose Groups.
Reserved seats, for, which the,
exenange ucxets may oe trans
ferred, will go on sale to the gen
eral public Monday, Jan. 20 at
Ross P. Curtice Music company.
Mail orders are now being taken
at the student activities office in
the coliseum. Any student or
group of students, who wish to se
cure tneir exenange ticKets witn
the reduced rate advantage, and
have not already made arrange
ment to do so, mav call Mildred
Olson at the Alpha Delta Pi house,
if be does not wish to wait until
Tuesday when office hours are
again to be held.
In order that every student in
the university may have the ad
vantage of the 15 percent reduc
tion on all reserved seats. whKh is
offered to students organized into
groups of twenty-five or more,
members of Mortar Board, who
are sponsoring the sale of the ex
change tickets on the campus,
have arranged to sell tickets to all
students at the reduced rate, and
they then block the tickets which
they have sold into groups of
twenty-five.
Tassels Sponsor.
Members of Tassels, women's
pep organization sponsored by
Mortar Board, have been asked to
sponsor the sale of the exchange
tickets in all sorority houses, and
letters have been sent to the pres-
idents of all organized dormitories
and rooming houses for women.
asking them to cooperate in pro
moting tne sale of the block ticket
(Continued on Page 4.)
JUDGES SELECT MEN
IN DEBATE TRYOUTS
Levy, Mc Knight, Larson and
Pospishil to Defend
School's Laurels.
TWO TEAMS ARE CHOSEN
Team compose! of Nathan S.
Levy of Hastings and George XI c-
Knifchl of Auburn, ana ox mnmiap
i, Larson of Aurora, and Lloy
Poptttul of Wert Point were se
lected last night to represent tb
University of Nebraska In Intercol
If mate debate matchea. Ted Feid
If r and Earl C Ftbbauc.h were se
lected to work with the four regu
lar men. and will be used In some
of the debate. Prof. H. A. White,
university debate coach, said.
The question used In the foren
sic meets will concern dinsrm
rocnt, worded. "All nations should
adopt a plan of complete d, arm
ament except for such forces as
are needed for police protection.
Several Judges.
Judges of the tryouta. in which
nine men took part, were: J. D.
Hansen of the English depart
ment of Lincoln high school;
George A. Healey of Baylor, Tou
Velle, and Healev. attorneys; and
Lloyd J. Marti of Perry. Van Pelt
and Marti, attorneys.
McKnight and Levy will make
the northern debate trip, to In
clude meets with Sftuth Dakota
university, to be held at Sioux
City. la.. Gustavus Adolphus at St
Peter. Minn., and Carleton college
at Northfield, Minn. Larson and
PopishU will enter the home de
bates with Kansas Stste Agricul
tural college In Omaha or Lincoln,
Iowa State and North Dakota.
Prince Annr.
j
CO -A I
F
GROUP MEETS TO
j.: a,'
'ourtMr of Tb UnroM Journal.
Mildred Orr. a new face In the
University Players' starting line
up of principal characters, who
plays the part i f the princess who
Invarlabtv falls in love with the
wrong fellow.
HEDGES LEAVES FOR
NATIONAL MEETING
A. A. U. IV.
FOND FROM PROGRAM
Money for Scholarships Is
Raised at Musicale
Given at Temple.
MUSIC DISCUSSION HELD
Visiting Lieutenant Will Be
Guest at Scabbard and
Blade Affair.
First Lieut MUler S. HaskelL
Seventh Corps area inspector of
bcabDara and Blade, will arrive in
Lincoln Friday at 2:30 p. m. to
mt all members of the Nebraska
chapter of the organization.
Lieuu uol f. F. Jewett will en
tertain all membeis of Scabbard
and Blade at a dinner next Tues
day evening in honor of Lieutenant
Haskell, at which time he win
have opportunity to meet the of
ficers. A chapter meeting will be
neia xoiiowing tne dinner.
MISS JONES WILL
PRESENT RECITAL
AT CONVOCATION
Miss Mariel Jones of the tanutv
of the University school of Music
wm appear in a piano recitai at
the university school of fine arts
convention, Tuesday. Jan. 21 at 11
a. m. in the Temple theater. The
program Includes: Scarlatti, Son
ata C Major; Brahms. Rhapsody
E Flat Ir'.rmezzo Op., 117 No. l
Intermezzo Op. 119 No. 3: Fried
man, Music Box; Debussy, Pagodes
De Falla, Fire Dance.
. E. Gundereon Returns
From Trip Thia Week
L. E. Gunderson, finance sec
retary of the university, will re
turn the end of this week from
a business trip to Omaha and
Scottsbluff.
College 'Ednas and
Joes' Prepare for
Gigantic 'V Frolic
The couples swayed under the
spell of the entrancing music
colored lights played over the
slowly moving dancers. A scream
sp'it the air the music suddenly
stoppi two figures raced down
the stairs and across the floor.
"You're it!" The music started up
again, the dancing continued. It
was only a game of tag at the
x. W. C A. general party.
Now, bow could you afford to
miss anything so exciting as that?
Join the crusades and make a trip
to Jerusalem or if that doesn't
sound exciting ring-around-rosey
or drop tne handkerchief are
thrilling games. The novelty of
these should at least prove a di
version for some of the sophisti
cated, bored coeds and "Joe Col
leges' who adorn the campus.
Big Free Lunch!
The Y. W. is sponsoring this big
pow-wow to be given Saturday
nignt rrom 8 to 11. A big time is
guaranteed and it's free! Chil
dren under ten not allowed. A
really good program is being
planned which includes such tal
ented people as Lulu Jo Hyland as
the ivory tickler, Myron Rosen
blum who plays the violin, and
nine-year-old Bobby Hudson.
oamca are in charge of Alan
Williams. The soc'al staff is com
posed of such social celebrities as
Esther Vicar. Betty Harrison. Mar-
garet Day. Vivian Hildreth.
Gretchen Fee. and Jane Beaumont
Janet Winter, chairman of the so
cial committee, is in charge of the
event Even refreshments will be
served all free of charge costs
absolutely nothing.
Ag Man Represents State
In Consideration of
Farm Outlook.
Harold Hedges of the college of
agriculture left Tuesday evening
for Washington, u. C to repre
sent the state in a national con
ference at which the 1930 agri
cultural outlook 'Will -re roai-
pleted.
air. Heages expects to De mere
more than a week. From now un
til Saturday he will work in one of
the several committees which con
sider recommendations for the na
tional outlook as a whole. Next
week all the men from all the
states will meet together in con
ferences. Regulates Conditions.
The national outlook will prob
ably be released all over the
United States on Saturday Jan.
25, or on Monday, Jan. 27, accord
ing to the information Hedges
had when he left Lincoln. It will
form the foundation for several
hundred local meetings held in the
various states. Farmers of Ne
braska, for example, will talk over
Nebraska conditions with Mr.
Hedges and others from the agri
cultural college. !
Schedule of meetings to be held
in Nebraska this spring is about
complete at the central offices of
tho extension service. Letters
have been sent to a number of
county agents regarding meeting
places. The official schedule is
practically ready to release.
According to preliminary plans
two groups of men from the Ne
braska college of agriculture will
make two different trips across
the state and hold a total of about
20 meetings. Thev will explain
what Mr. Hedges and others work
out at Washington regarding the
present supplies and demands, in
dications of changes within the
next few months, and indications
of what farmers intend to plant
and produce in 1930. This is said
to be the best information of the
kind avaUable. Those who give
it emphasise, however, that no one
knows for certain just what will
happen in the next twelve months.
A fund of $300 was added to
the scholarship fund of the Lin
coln branch of the American as
sociation of University Women
from the proceeds of the annual
musicals presented Wednesday eve
ning at the Temple theater. The
(scholarship fund provides grants
for young women of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
The program waa composed of
numbers given by uncoin musi
cians on the faculty of the uni
versity school of music Herbert
Gray gave seven songs by the
Spanish composer Manuel de
Falla, preceeding them with a
brief talk on the place of Span
ish music in modern composition
and an explanation of the mean
ings of titles of the songs.
The feature of the program was
the numbers presented by the
Schumann quintet in E flat Mem
bers of the quintet were Mrs. Lura
Schuler Smith, pianist Carl
Steckelberg, first violin. Earnest
Harrison, second violin, William
Quick, viola, and Herbert Gray,
violincello.
AIO ORGANIZATION
FISHER WILL QUIZZ
4-H CLUB SPONSORS
AG CARNIVAL FRIDAY
Student Activities Building
win Be Scene lor
Farmers' Mixer.
Members of the 4-H club wid
sponsor a mixer at the Student
Activities building on the canpus
or tne college of agriculture Fri
day night Dr. and Mrs. P. A.
Downs, Prof, and Mrs. F. P. Kim.
and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dix wii'
be chaperons at the party.
Admission of fifty cents wid be
cnarged tor tne men, ladies free.
Identification cards must oe pre
sented at the door, according to
lrwin Hutcnmson, president of he
4-H club. Herb Smith's orco-stra
will play.
BIBLE PLANS ADDKESS
FOR BAPTIST CLASSES
Head coach Dana Bible will
speak at the meeting of the uni
versity class of the First Baptist
cnurcn on bunaay. Tne class hour
begins at 12 noon for a fifty
minute discussion, according to
Mildred Stannard, advertising
chairman of the class. The First
Baptist church is located at Four
teenth and K streets.
Alumnus Offers Prize for
Best Score in Test on
Literary Value.
Ned Fisher will conduct his an
nual open meeting of the Pallad
ian Literary society at the Palla
dian hall Ir the Temple, Friday ev
ening at S:30 p. m. Mr. Fisher
is a member of the Palladian al
umni. The meeting will consist chiefly
of a literary contest sponsored by
Mr. Fisher, who each year con
ducts the contest as an incentive
to the promotion of better literary
taste. The contest will consist of a
series of one hundred questions cn
poetry and prose. A prize will be
Faculty Members, Students
Gather to Discuss
Ag Festival.
APPOINT NEW STAFFS
Business Heads Formulate
Ideas for Success
Of Production.
General organization for Co'l
Agri-Fun. annual fun show of tLe
college of agriculture, was ad
vanced Wednesday night at the
joint meeting of the Home Ec and
Ag clubs, held at Ag ball audi
torium. According to Fred Crau.
chairman of the committee, the
meeting was well attended and
evidenced a very optimistic attitude.
Talks by members of the fac
ulty and members of the student
committee made up the greater
part of the program. Dean W. W.
Burr urged cooperation to tne
fullest extent Prof. T. H. Good-
ding, a member of the faculty
committee both this year and last
year, pointed out the necessity of
originality in the stunts.
Gel Acquainted:"
Miss Wlnegar, a member of thia
years faculty committee gave a
criticism of last year's show. The
time of the acts should be limited,
she said, and the number in
creased. Acta should begin
promptly, she said, and pointed out
that since the show comes rather
close to the time of the Farmers'
Fair, thought should be given to
the idea of holding it during the
first semester. "It is one of the
finest opportunities for students to
get acquainted, next to the Farm
ers' Fair," Miss Winegar said.
Prof. C M. Smith, another
member of the faculty committee.
gave some ideas for acts, pointing
out what acts should be and what
they should not be. He stressed
training, and urged that the skits
be ready when tryouts come.
Robert Danielson, chairman of
last year's student committee,
gave a resume of last year's pro
gram and described a few of the
(Continued on Page 4.) -
RIRESlElflM
OF
More Than 100 Are Present
At Scheduled Meeting
Of Organization.
More than 100 members and
pledges of Pershing Rifles were
present at the meeting of the hon
orary drill organization last nignt
at 5 o'clock.
The main purpose of the meet
ing was the viewing of the film
sponsored by the military depart
ment showing scenes of the
Eighty-ninth division in the World
war. Col. F. F. Jewett explained
some of the scenes to the organ
ization. The next meeting of Pershing
Rifles will be Thursday, Jan. 23,
according to Stanley Day, captain.
All members and pledges are to
attend.
CABINET MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN CROUP
VISITING OFFICIAL
Honoring Mrs. Charlotte Craw
ford, girl reserve secretary from
Omaha who was visiting th. cam
pus of the University of Nebraska
given to the person making the I Tuesday, members of the univer
sity t. v. w. a.. caDinei gave a
dinner at the Temple cafeteria. An
informal discussion of social prob
lems followed the dinner.
Guests at the dinner included
the seventeen women who are
members of the cabinet Miss
Erma Appleby, general secretary.
Miss Grace Spacht Baptist stu
dent secretary, and Mrs. Crawford,
P. E. O. HEAD CALLS
FOR RESERVATIONS
Women on the campus who are
members of the P. E. O. have
been requested by Mrs. R. C Mc
Mullen to make their reservations
for the annual Founders day ban
quet which is to be held Jan. 25.
Reservations for the event may
be made with Mrs. McMullen at
F4900.
highest score on their answers.
Hold Open Session.
A musical program to include
violin solos by Bsrtram Ellasvorth
and vocal solos by Bety Benedict
has been arranged by Mildred
Steelman, chairman of the pro
gram comm:itee tor tne active
chapter.
At the close of the regular pro
gram Palladians and guests will
join in the singing of Nebraska
songs. Following this Victor Sey
mour, president of the society will
give a short address. Open meet
ing of the society are held at var
ious times of the year to give op
portunity for university students
to enlarge the number of thir ac
quaintances and to offer programs
of educational and social advantage.
Lamar Burling Joins Isham Jones'
Dance Orchestra as Pianist, Arranger
Lamar Burling, graduate of the
university consirvatory of music
and well known in Lincoln music
al circles, has recently obtained
a position with the Isham Jones'
Brunswick recording orchestra,
according to a letter received from
Burling by Joyce Ayres, senior
journalism student
Burling wrote that he is first
pianist of the famous band and
besides, is first arranger, has
charge of a vocal trio in which
be himself will sing, and is over
seeing a violin trio. The band at
present is playing in a Milwaukee
hotel but will leave soon on a tour
of the east stopping at several
urJversiues enroute to play college i
proms and othir pirt'rs t
nature.
Burlinj was for s.v. ..I ,
member of the i ';bis :i o. .
tra wh'ch later b'cam: th? . -ancers.
Both of thess o.x'ais .a
plaved several succesful 8a3 a
in Estes Park. Colo, as well as in
Lincoln. Burling coll a bo rated
with Joyce Ayres In writing the
music for two Kosmet Klub spring
shows.
He was made a member of the
Kosmet Klub last spring. He baa
composed a number of pieces the
best known probably being "Sweet
Nebraska Sweetheart" Thia, too,
was written in collaboration with
Ayres and used in one of the Kos
met Klub shows. Burling has
studied music in Chicago since
his graduation from Nebraska,
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"W ,
.