Paae 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, February 27, 1947,
Music School
Students Give
Public Recital
27 Kooilalisls Perform
In Department Program
Twenty-seven school of music
students took part yesterday in a
public departmental recital, sec
tions of which were held in rooms
at Temple and School of Music.
A group of eight songs was
sung by Jcannie Wood, Margaret
Shelley, Roy Johnson, Rosalie
Nisscn, Mary Barton and Nancy
Pierson. As a duet, Donnie Wage
man and Rita Maginn sang "Bess,
You Is My Woman Now."
Sonata movements, a prelude
and fugue, and incidental organ
numbers were played by Garreth
McDonald, Arlcne Kostal, Eliza
both Wacker and Ronald Barnes.
Portions from violin concertos,
a Slavonic dance and a prelude
were the string selections of Helen
Murray, Everett Bailye, Alice
Saunders and James Price.
Among the wind instrument
group, was a concertante for three
clarinets played by Donald Wenz
laff, William Kelly and Norman
Todenhoft. Flute, trumpet and
French horn numbers were offered
by Marion Peck, Eugene Stoll,
Jack Snider and Carroll Farmer.
A Mozart sonata and a Spanish
dance by de Falla were the piano
pieces which Wanda Buell and
Dorothy Schneider played for the
recital.
Next week, a senior recital
which will feature Arlene and
Charleen Shepherd and Robert
Rouch will be given in Temple
, theater at 4 p. m.
Fifteen Initiated
In Kernel Group
Fifteen women were pledged by
the Kernels, social organization, at
a recent dinner meeting.
Coeds pledged were Ardis Los
troh, Bernice Ebbers, Marjorie
Rickard, Francis White, Margaret
Olson, Darlene Henshel, Shirley
Shannon, Marilyn Berg, Eva
Crangle, Ethelann Griebling, Imo
gene Kehn, Elizabeth Quante,
Nelda Shoup, Irene Setzkorn, and
Shirley Wegner.
Crosby
(Continued from Page 1.)
Crosby's speech during which
students will have an opportunity
to ask the lieutenant governor spe
cific questsions concerning his be
liefs. The speaker will be intro
duced by Dr. J. P. benning, a
member of the university's fac
ulty and an advisor to the Ne
braska unicameral.
The university's chapter of
United World Federalists, former
ly Student Federalists, are plan
ning similar convocations in co
operation with the university for
future dates.
Angel Street . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
when the inspector called his
bluff, Lucas underplayed the
scene, in no way deviating from
the suave characterization he had
created.
Barbara Berggren turned in a
sensitive performance of Mrs.
Manningham, giving her a Child
like incredulity made her slow to
grasp the significance of what
was going on about her, but which
carried the audience's sympathy
with her at every turn. Upon her
first entrance in the third act, Miss
Berggren temporarily lost her hold
on the audience when Manning
ham's intense questioning at
tempts to overpower her, but the
final scene was all hers when at
last she has the pleasure of turn
ing the tables on her wicked hus
band. Rex Coslor drew a sharp con
trast to Lucas' smoothness in his
portrayal of the good-natured in
spector who found it easy to be
pleased with his own cleverness.
Acting the Victorian dandy to its
fullest comic possibilities, Coslor
brought immediate relief to a
tense situation when he first
stepped on stage.
As the flirtatious maid Nancy,
Pat Boyd, became more convinc
ing as the play progressed, some
what overdoing her saucy man
ner, at first. Dorothea Duxbury
was her dependable self as the
housekeeper Elizabeth, creating
an Impression of middle-age and
a domestic's loyalty. Herb Spense
and one dubbing himself W. T.
Hatch did good job of club
wielding as London bobbies,
IPOJIAgQjOBffi
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HOAGY CARMICHAEL
FAMOUS COMPOSER, PIANIST AND SINGER,
ONE OF THE STARS IN SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S SMASH HIT PICTURE
"THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"
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ALL OVER AMERICA CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
Copyngh 1?47, Loin K Mnu Tomccq Co.
