The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 16, 1948, SUMMER EDITION, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    rage 4
THE SUMMTR NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, IULY 16, 1948
C2U AND CZAR IT
By Uckfy
.v.-.s
Wett
1
lit! '. -.u '1 V . ci v- b&
CjJE VS'a V 19,6 C1"Cio T.mn. Inc.
"7 fAinJfe giri develop much faster than boys! Notice how
our appetites always far outstrip their allowances!"
DISTANT MEETING. 1 ANOTHER MILESTONE.
Although fcay Milland and The world premiere in Holly
naiino rii7PraM both live in wood last week of Paramount's
Hollywood, they had to travel
6,000 miles to London before they
technicolor musical, "The Em
peror Waltz," starring Bing Crosby
met when they starred with Ann and Joan Fontaine, was the first
Todd in Paramount's "So Evil My opening ever covered by tele
Love" there. 1 vision.
University Musical Groups
Dedicate Programs to UfN
Two University of Nebraska
musical organizations the sum
mer chorus and the summer sym
phony orchestra gave free pub
lic concerts on the campus this
week.
Both concerts were dedicated to
the United Nations and featured
the music of many lands.
The Summer Chorus was heard
Monday in the Union ballroom,
under the direction of J. Dayton
Smiih of the music department
faculty.
The chorus sang 16 numbers
representing the music of ten na
tions, ranging in nature from
Verdi's "Ave Maria" to the na
tive American spiritual, "Roll,
Jordan, Roll." The concert fea
tured two soloists, Morris Hayes,
baritone, and Robert Rouch,
tenor. Accompanists were Jean
Leisy, Jeanette Dolezal, and Gar
reth McDonald.
The 17 songs offered by the 42
member chorus were in three
groups, separated by the singing
of two featured soloists. Both will
receive their Master of Arts de
grees in August.
Morris Hayes, baritone, sang
"Die Mainacht," by Brahms, "O
Del Mio Amato Ben," by Don
audy, "Evening Fair," by Debussy
and "If Love Hath Entered Thy
Heart," by Marx.
Robert Rouch, tenor, sang "E
Lucevan le Stelle," by Puccini,
"If I Had Known." by Gianni,
and "Bird of the Wilderness," by
Horsman.
German, Norwegian, Italian and
Russian religious songs opened
the choral program which was
directed by J. Dayton Smith
sistant choral conductor at
university.
as-the
IIATIOII-VIDE.SURVEY SHOWS tha more college
students smoke Chesterfields then
any other brand
"CHESTERFIELDS ARE
MILDER THATS WHY
THEY'RE THE BASEBALL
MAN'S CIGARETTE"
OF THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES
CO-HCXDER Of THE "HOME RUN RECORD
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
-Mr1 tI
4f IS::
AVHY...I smote Chesterfield
( no skies o SToTiwiHTs r hmhmnmt toko wts)
liggett Myer buy tobacco that't good
color, thin leaf, mild and tweet. Nobody
pay mart for their tobacco.
I've been imoking tneiterfield for
unite m while. When yon tmoke one you
yet a imolee.
TOMCce nnn. ountonmu. r.
I)
ft
f I
"Cindy," by Wilson, lent an un
mistakable American tov.ch to the
international selection of music.
Other American sonjs were
"Mary Had a Baby," by Dawson
and "Roll Jordan Roll," by Mur
ray. "One World," by Wilson, at
tributed to no one country and
dedicated to all of them, ended
the program.
The orchestra's performance
was the annual "pops" concert
held on the plaza before the east
entrance to Memorial Stadium
Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
Conductor Emmanuel Wishnow
of the university music depart-
i ment f acidly, arranged ihe follow
ing j.-Ygrin: ''Overture to Mig
noti," by Thomas:, "Evening
Prr.yer ul Pantom;:ro fioit Han
sel an'. GreteV by Humper
dinck; "blue Danube Walti." y
Struuas; "Danes cf .a Hour,'' by
Poncielli; Capriccio Espasaol," by
Rimsky-Korsakov; "Children
Dance," by Tucci; "Lrazilian Folk
Song," arranged by Guenther; and
"Marche Slav" by Tschaikowsky.
The concert was sponsored by
the university's Vnion a' id the
School of Fine A .i.
GREETING CARDS
for Every Occasion
GoWoLrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
7 i!
1 ri
TRY OtJU DFI-ICIOIJS-IllilFRESIllXC;
SUMMER MEALS!
LUNCHES SERVED FROM U-2 P. M.
DINNERS SERVED FROM 5-7 P. M.
MIN1MUMLY PRICED AT 50 0 CENTS
ALSO FOVNTAIX SPECIALTIES
W awannwnunnnam
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air xntition:d yr voi r comfort
W Give
Stamp
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w
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patterns, red -white, grctr -white,
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on the SECOND floor!