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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1945)
Wednesday, November 28, 1945 THE NEBRASKAN Piano Team of Bartlett, Robertson Presents Recital BY SAM WARREN. The duo-piano (earn of Bart lett and Robertson will open the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra sea son tomorrow evening with a re cital at the UN coliseum. Joining fcrces at two keyboards, the t v ... X J L f ! I' the war, they appeared under Toscanini's baton. The sentiment aroused by their playing with major symphonies thruout the country has been typ ically expressed by the New York Post recently: "Few pianists, liv ing or dead, can touch Bartlett and Robertson in performances of the classics . . . But the finess and sophistication and exhilerat ing humor they spend on the live lier and modern section of the repertory place them beyond compare." Student season tickets are still available today and tomorrow at the School of Music. Sales hours are Wednesday, 1 to 2 p. m.: Thursday, 10-11 a. m., and 1-2 p. m. The price including federal tax is $4 for the series of six concerts. BARTLETT AND ROBERTSON. famous duo will demonstrate the musicianship that caused crit ics to acclaim them "leaders in their field." . As fellow students at the Royal Academy of Music in London, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson both studied with Tobias Matthay. Altho each was planning an indi vidual concert career, the two young pianists found that one ca- reer was better than two. So they combined in two-piano recitals. Toured the World. Together they give over a hun dred concerts : year. In addition to touring their native British Isles. Europe and the United States. Bartlett and Robertson ha e toured South America, South Africa and Canada. In the last London Musical Festival before French Classes Send Christmas Gifts to Orphans Mittens, scarfs, woolen clothing and candy have been contributed as Christmas presents by mem bers of the second year French classes to orphans in Nancy, France. Veteran Albert Osborne, who entered Nancy last November as a Captain with the 131 Infantry has taken charge of mailing the gifts. As a member of the Nebraska division which captured Nancy, he was stationed there for nine months where he became ac quainted with numbers of home less children. According to Os borne, money is plentiful in France but material goods are very scarce. Anyone who wishes to make a contribution 'i contact Dr. J. R. Wadsworth, professor of Romance Languages. Name and address of the donor should be placed inside the garment since the gift will be sent directly to an individual orphan. i S omeone... somewhere wants a new Photograph of You this Christmas Have a sparkling, truc-to-Iifc picture taken NOW while you arc looking your best and cuke that "someone" ti2ppjr. There's no fuss or bother about having your picture taken in our studio... just stop in while you're shopping. Our photog rapher will put you at your ease and capture those natural expressions that are the "real you." Our lovely Sxlt Sepia r" , . t Coronet Portrait for s . . t Portrait Sttuii Second Floor Stanford Offers Four Dramatic Writing Awards The Maxwell Anderson award of $100, available to writers of verse drama in full length or one act form, is being offered by the Dramatists Alliance of Stanford University, along with three other dramatic awards. "Dark of the Moon." 1942 win ner of the Maxwell Anderson award, passed the 200th perform ance milestone on Broadway re cently. One hundred dollars will be awarded for a full length drama prose work showing "constructive qualities of daily life," offered by the late Miles McKwinon Ander son of the Peninsula Litile Theatre. Radio Plays, Criticism. Radio plays in prose or verse may compete for the Stephen Vincent Benet award of $50. The Henry David Gray award of $50 is offered tor dramatic criticism in "lucid, vigorous style." No second prizes are given, but all piize-winning material is rec ommended to producing and pub lishing units. Applicants should send loi registration forms and information as early as possible. The final date for this season's competition is March 20, 1946. Address all material to Dramat ist's Alliance, Box 200-Z, Stan ford University, California. Page 3 Bulletin . DORM HOI R IIA.M K. AH wiivrrhltF aim arr feivitra' tm aa haar aaarr at thr aorm FrMay, Nama krr 3. brctiMlac al 7:M a. an., ar earaia la Brtlj H alkali, aariml raalr- sTriK.T roixcn.. StnoVnt TnanHI will nwrt May la man 313 af tar I aian a I a. aa. GAMMA DELTA, l-alhrraa alaaraU Kill bm4 far tnr rrralar Gamma Oftta Itiblr Hasa aaa lMawiaa tn lap VM A Clofc nam af T.TiiI, ml Hi aaa yn aian. Dr. Boirfcrrt am tnut ar v-atsioa. FIRST AID. All raraa Inlrrrr'ra la raroHlnK la a Fir AM rlaaa at avkr4 fcr Krrtm Miaaa. raairaiaa. atca tar Hat aa tar baiwrta baara la lb Haaw . baUdlax by N nib i 3. Chwafu amiM be hrl aa hatartej awraiac frata la It. Faculty Members Plan Construction Of Chem Building Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton, chair man of the chemistry department, and Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the architectural de partment, plan that the new $200, 000 wing for the chemistry build ing will take care of all the latest advancements in chemical engin eering. The wing is part of the univer sity's post-war building program, funds for which were appropri ated by the last session of the leg islature. The addition is expected to be completed by the fall of 1947. Inspection Tour Dr. Hamilton and Professor Smith returned to the campus this week after an inspection tour of chemical engineering buildings at Northwestern Institute of Tech nology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Cornell univer sity. The best features of all the buildings inspected will be incor porated in the Avery hall wing. University Offers Student Rhodes Scholarship in 946 Suspended in 1939, Rhodes scholarships will again be offered to Nebraska students next fall, according to Dean Charles H. Old father of the university arts and science college, chairman of the university Rhodes scholar selec tion committee. UN Selects Five Men. Five men, selected by the uni versity, will appear with candi dates from outstate colleges, be fore a state committee. The two Nebraska winners compete against candidates from a district com prised of Minnesota, South Da kota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, and eight of the 24 are chosen to attend Oxford university for two years. Two Nebraskans. Two more Nebraskans will be nominated this year for Rhodes war service scholarships, in addi tion to the regular awards. The service scholarships will be open to veterans and civilian war workers who are college students of sophomore standing or better, while the regular Rhodes scholars must be at least juniors. ATTENTION: All Freshmen engineers and all upperclass mechanical engineers. Come to the ASME meeting Wednesday night. Nov. 28 at 7:30. in Room 208. Richards Laboratory. Sec the announcements in RL, Brace, MA, Andrews and Bancroft Fine Leather BILLFOLDS . . . neat, compact carry-alls that are favorites with men and women alike. The PRINCESS GARDNER $2, 250, 3-50, S5 and 7JS0 Tht PRINCE GARDNER 2S0, 350, $5, 7 SO and $10 ra t lax) Wert Ltar Caaaa ttnt riaac LEATHER GOODS FIRST FLOOR I LLC II (k A Y, ifii iH t 1? 8 I i La.