Views and Reviews(Continued From Page 15)sometimes accompany the players of Shakespeare, Goldsmith or Shaw Only the beautifully articulated diction and a Cyril Ritchard or a Senator Dirksen, give evidence of the actor’s trait There is a warmth, a sense of fun, a feeling of reaching out that typify the actor and describe the man.The role of General Von Moel in Osborne's new play is a bit of a change for Cotsworth. But it is an intriguing part in an intriguing play which stars the Austrian actor, Maximilian Schell, and is being directed by the English director, faster Glen vilie.The script is based on the documented story of Colonel Afred Redl, head of the Viennesse Intelligence Bureau who was blackmailed into acting as a Russian spyduring World War I“A Patriot For Me” has already had a successful run in London where Schell first played the role of the man whose perverse activities indirectly led to the destruction of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.I look forward to seeing this newest work by one of England's most brilliant young playwrights. And I look forward to seeing another performance by Staats Cotsworth, an anticipation heightened bv a delightful evening of getting to know the man as well as the actor.• * * •Two talented young ladies recentlypresented two outstanding music recitals.Pianist Bonnie Joehnk led off with a chamber music recital in the Creative Arts Center concert theatre Miss Joehnk was in excellent company with clarinetist Charles Krusenstjema and cellist Robert Sametim in a performance of the lyrical Trio No. 4 by Beethoven.Violinist Donald Portnoy then joined Miss Joehnk and Mr. Sametim in an exciting performance of Brahms TrioNo. 3.Professor Herman Godes joined his pupil for an unusual version of Bach’s Concerto in C Minor for Two Claviers and String Orchestra. At the second piano was Elizabeth Temple; Professor Godes performed the orchestra reduction at thethird piano.A few evenings later, violinist LucyManning presented her senior recital at theMedical Center auditorium. With Miss Manning was pianist Charles Joseph, an artist of top rank who appeared equally at ease with Beethoven, Schubert or Franck, the composers represented on the evening's program.Miss Manning, a student of Donald Portnoy, gave an assured, easy performance of high professional stature The musical standards set by these two recitals reflect a high degree of excellence by the University’s Division of Music.August 3, 1969 Dominion-Post PANORAMA