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
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omeone...
somewhere wants a new
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Have a sparkling, truc-to-Iifc picture taken NOW
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just stop in while you're shopping. Our photog
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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 .
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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
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