Page 6
THE NEBRASKAN
Plays
'Jug Brown
at Vet
Dance on Ag
A vet-sponsored dance, Satur
day night in the College Activi
ties building on Ag campus, will
feature Jug Brown and his or
chestra. Jug Brown, a popular mid-west
maestro is a favorite of long
standing in this territory, accord
ing to dance committee members.
The dance is open to all univer
sity students for $1.50 per couple,
with a special price of $1.00 per
couple for organization members.
Everyone is invited, the sponsors
announced, and stags are wel
comed, according to vets.
Popular Maestro.
"Jug" Brown, popular midwest
orchestra leader, is a favorite of
long standing in this territory'
dance committee members stated,
The maestro performs on the bass
fiddle, clarinet, saxophone, and is
also a vocalist.
The Brown orchestra is versa
tile enough to satisfy the most
particular dancers, the veterans
report, and is able to sense the
crowd s reaction to certain tempos
and play the right kind of music
for every type of dancer.
exv
Alumni Pr
Swanson Lists
District Heads
District chairmen of the uni
versity's advancement committee
were announced today by Clar
ence E. Swanson, president of the
Alumni association which is spon
sor of the slate-wide organization
plan.
The joint committee of the as
sociation and the University
foundation has received accept'
ance of appointments of all chair
men of the 20 districts, created
under the plan.
Group Meets
The group will be called to
gether lor its first meeting May
24. Members will confer with the
Board of Regents, university, As
sociation and Foundational of
ficiab.
Purpose of the committee is to
council with university, Founda
tion, and Alumni association of
licials in an effort to promote
interest in and support for the
university, the Foundation and
the association.
Personnel of the committee was
not limited to alumni of the uni
versity, Mr. Swanson pointed out.
They were picked, he said, for
their interest in the progress and
development of Nebraska and the
university.
Voices of 120
Singers Blend
For 'Requiem'
The "Requiem"of Gabriel Faure
will be presented by the 120 voices
of the University Singers, at
o'clock Palm Sunday afternoon
at First-Plymouth Congregational
church.
Choral Work.
In addition to the choral work,
Karg-Elert's "Fugue, Canzona and
Epilogue" for organ will be pre
sented by organist Myron Roberts
This is the first time that the se
lection will have been presented
in Lincoln. Though it is primarily
a vehicle for solo organ, "Fugue,
Canzona, and Epilogue" Is scored
for violin and women's voices in
the third portion following the
climax of the organ. The epilogue
marks the first time that the
women's voices of the University
Singers will be heard as a group.
Soloists.
Soprano Jacquelyn Rasmussen
and baritone Alfred Blinde are
soloists for the "Requiem." Miss
Rasmussen, a music major who
presented her senior recital re
cently, will sing the only solo
number of the mass, the "Blessed
Jesus." Mi. Blinde, a graduate
student working for his master's
degree, will sing the baritone solo
portions with the chorus.
inis lmnai program of music
for Holy Week in Lincoln is onen
10 tne general public.
Paul Robeson
Will Introduce
Young Protege
BY SAM WARREN.
When Paul Robeson sings to
morrow at the coliseum, a recep
tive Lincoln audience will not only
near what promises to be a varied
song recital by a great baritone,
but it will hear as well a orom-
ising young pianist and protege of
Mr. Robeson.
The pianist is William Schatz-
kamer, a yound graduate of the
w
Members.
Members of the committee and
districts they represent are:
Ell.iwoitli Musor, Omnha. District 1,
(Hiiunricis, DodRP, Washington, Sarpy,
rcm;la.s).
Morton Stcinlinrt, Nebraska City, Dis
trict 2 (Cass. O.op).
J. Stewart Klllolt. Beatrice, District
3 ;aej. Johnson Pawnee).
Otto k'.itnuc, sr., Humboldt, District 4
(Nemaha. Richardson).
Kolert R. M (indie, West Point, District
B (Cumins, Burt, Thurston, Dakota,
Dixon.
W. B. Sadilik, Schuyler, District 8
(Butler, Colfax, Platte, Polk).
John Riddel, York,' District 7 (Fill-
iiwic, ouMiiu, pewara, xorit).
Art Denrey, Fairbury, District 8
w oiiyer, jeiierson).
Earl Mn'ir Mn,ll.iit TMsiAt n n
son, Stanton, Wayne, Pierce, Antelope.
Knox Cedari. '
,H Prince, Grand Island. District 10
tnmiiiiion, nan, Merrick, Nance, How
&rd ),
.y nan. retersntiry, District 11
(Boone. flri-f-lov llh..l.,i
Jamee D. Conway. Hastings. District 12
x-nunm.. i. my, iNUCKolls Webster)
Barlow Nye, Kearney. District 13
run inn, rranKiin, Kearney,
Buuaio, Dawson).
iiiumnj i. varney, Broken Bow, Dls-
v y us'er, Blaine, Loup, Garfield,
Valley, Sherman).
HM,r.S- r:Uy Emmpt. Hlstrict 15
(Holt, Rock, Boyd, Keya Paha).
Roland Larmon, McCook. District 18
(Chase. Dundy, Hayes, Hitchcock, fron
tier. Red Willow).
4.,G.r?id ,tGentlcmn. North Platte, DIs
, iu 7 .,Li"coln. Perkins, Keith, Arthur,
McPherson, Logan, Thomas, Hooker, Gar
iield). tri?," A- Racely, Valentine, Dis
trict 18 (Brown, Cherry).
James H. Anderson, Scottsbluff, District
19 (Kimball. Cheyenne, Deuel, Garden
Morrill, scotts Bluff Banner)
R. O. Reddish, Alliance, District 20
(Sioux, Dawes, Box Butte, Sheridan).
Robeson's Songs
i.
When Pull fare
(Old KiikIIhIi) BIT. Ijtnn Wllann
asclmetnl M.irire Monteverdi
n me ftpnnir or Mv Youth . r.ami
Three Poor Mariners. .. ,arr. Roger Qullter
Mr. Kobnson.
II.
Little Organ KiiKue In J minor Raeh
Intermezzo In K flat minor lirnhms
Polonaise In A flat major Chopin
Mr. Sehatzkamer.
. . . Mouasorgsky
III.
Silent Room
Kxrrrpt from
"Horn (imloiinolf" MoiiKsorKnky
Two MiKkesiienre Sones Koicrr Uullter
a. It Mas a Ij.ver and His Imih.
b. Take, O Take Thou; Lips Away.
IV.
'our Russian Tolk-SonRS Lladoff-Slloti
lmnd of the Hirds.
I Danced Hllh a Mosuulto.
CraUlp S4.uk.
Ianee.
Reflets dnns I'Kau Debussv
Kituul Fire Dftnre d fraa
Mr. Schalzkamer.
Four N'eern Folk Sonus:
jionn nenry arr. Hall .Johnson
Hamnwr Sons arr. lAwn-nrr Bniwn
orZ 1 !;;;,; arr- v- 'm
lip Mornln' arr. Lanrrnce Bniwn
From The Lincoln Journal.
Paul Robeson.
Julliard School of Music, who
since is graduation won the New
York Madrigal Society's Debut
Award and appeared with the
N.Y.A. Symphony Orchestra under
t ntz Mahler. For the last honor,
ne was cnoscn from 60 other con
testants. Mr. Schatzkamer, who
win piay uerman, Spanish and
r rench numbers, assists Mr. Robe
son, and is not his accompanist.
Negro Spirituals. '
jxegro spirnuais wnicn every
auaie.ice clamors to hear Robeson
sing will close his recital to
morrow night. Perhaps the great
est interpreter of spirituals. Mr.
Robeson presents these songs of
a people who long for the new
Jerusalem and for the "good times
acomin . '
Robeson once said: "If I can re
create for an audience the ereat
sadness of the Negro slave in
Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother
less Child,' or if I can make them
understand the thirst and naive
DORM HOUR DANCE
The Residence Halls for
Women invite all university
men to their hour dance Fri
day, April 12, from 7:30 to 8:30
p. m.
tfhcuwz. ObA&hVBh. (Ducojv&aa,
Intervarsiiy
The Intervarsity discussion
of James IV will be led by
President Abe Ediger. There
will be special music. Meet
ing time is 7:30 Tuesday in
room 316 of the Union.
BY KITTY KOSMET
Chances are that if you had
wandered into the Union ballroom
Wednesday night without having
been forewarned, you might have
naa to pluck your tongue off your
shoetops, replace your bugging
eyes and try hard to rnnvinrp
yourself that you weren't actually
ready for the state institution.
Flashbulbs popped, jokes flew
and six foot, four inch women
ran hither and thither as the
dress rehearsal for Kosmet Klub's
spring, show went off in a tra
ditional riotous manner.
0(
't KIITF I DANCING x V
f ((chuck hall J
A and his all star If
V orchestra I
83c J
. pi-, x J
Between the Alaskan adven
tures of a "fine, honest" gold
miner, the antics of many a pony
chorus and the skit master's nar
ration and dialogue which kept
the limited audience on their toes
Wednesday a real treat is prom
ised for the Kosmet Klub fans
when the curtai
urday at 2 p. m.
So tighten up your safety belts,
bring your bset date, the one
with ears, and see how much fun
people have!
FREE
VARIETY
SHOW
Ella Raines
Charles Korvin
Gale Sondegaard
"ENTER
ARSENE
LUPIN"
3 P. M.
SUN. APR. 14
UNION BALLROOM
boastings of the chain gang con
vict, through 'Water Boy,' or if I
can explain the simple Negro's
divine faith in 'Wecpin' Mary'
then I shall have increased an
Friday, April 12, 194S
understanding of my people."
Advance ticket sales assure a
well packed coliseum. Tickets are
available at Walt's Music Store
and at the door.
SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30
a
"Texicana" Sport Shirts
"Elhalisaw" cloth shirt, a rayon and cotton cloth
that provides amazing ruggedness. Vat-dyed, sun
fast color and fade-proof. Sanforized shrunk (res
idual shrinkage less than 1). 3-hutton cuff,
two-way collar. Popular colors.
5
COLD'S
Men's Store
"STEVENS" HATS
For a Man's Easter
Fine fur felts, "water-way processed" for weather
protection. Light or medium weights, hound or
unbound brims in flattering styles. Popular
shades.
6o
to
8.S0
II
GOLC'S . . . Men's Store