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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1943)
Wednesday, February 10, Music Room Will Receive New Records Students Vote For Additions Voting for record additions to the Union Music room will be held until Feb. 19 by means of record lists and ballots which will be given out upon presentation of identification cards at the main office of the Student Union. Records to be voted upon are divided into siK categories from which one, two or three selections may be chosen. The list of records was prepared by the Union Arts committee with careful thought as to what the best additions to the music room collection would be. Students will vote for two from the first division, symphonies, two from the second division, long pro gram music, and one from the third division, modern American popular light classics. One will be selected from the fourth division, concertos, two from the fifth, chamber music, and three will be voted on from a group of ten mis cellaneous selections. The seven records in the long program music section are: Vrtrr and the Wolf bjr Prokoflef, re corded by Rirliitrd Hair, narrator, with Srrgrl Kouwvltky and Bonton Sym phony. Overture to Seiniramide by ltohlnl, recorded by Mir ThonuM Beertuuu con ducting the lodon rhlllismionir. rnrnlfal-Preliide and Good Friday SiM'll by Wagon-, recording by Milheim lurlwauglrr conducting the Berlin I'lill hn cumuli-. Don uliotr by Itichard Strait, re cording by lritr. Kainer conducting the PKtxiiureh .Symphony. rntaU on a Theme of Talll by Vnughan WIUumuh. recording by Adrian Hitult conducting the II BC Symphony. fuucaglia In C iniuor by Itach, trans Med by Stokomkl and recorded by IahhhM SlnkowKkl conducting tlie Phil adelphia Orrh. 1'ragir Overture, Opim HI and Seren ade in l major. Minuet by Brahms and recorded by Frederick htock eondurllnf the hicago Syniihony Orchmtra. The five recordings in the mod ern American popular light classics group are: "Showboat" Meenario for Orclie-lra by Jerome Kern, recording by Arthur Kmiinkl Conducting the Cleireland Or chcitra. Muitcal Comedy - 'vorlte, Vol. II (Night and lay. Time on My Hands. Touch ot Vonr Hand, homebody lMrn Me, With a Song tn My Heart, Kaiter Parade, I'll ewir Vou ' Again. Itanring la the Hark), recording by Andre Koite la recti. Music of Hteohen Fouler, recording by Andre Koitelanett and orchestra. 1 he chocolate Soldier by Oscar Nlrauait. recording by Rise Ktevem and Nelson Mdy and Bub Arnihrustrr't or-Clll'Ktra. 1st U. S. Solo Exhibit of Cecil Bell Art First solo showing of art work by Cecil Bell, nationally known New York City artist, is being featured in the University Art Galleries in Morrill, for a period of four weeks beginning last Sun day to lead up to the big 53rd annual exhibition of the Nebraska Art Association in March. Cecil Bell was born In Seattle, Washington and studied art for a time at the Art Institute of Chi cago, and for a longer period at the Art Students' League of New York. Bell's work follows the ap proach used in the nterry world by O. Henry, whose many short stories of the life of "The Four Million" in New York showed what a tremendously interesting field of picturesque material there was in the life of the common people of the streets, the shops and the waterfront of New York. The title of the show is "Life in New York" and includes 51 paintings and sketches of typical New York City scenes drawn by the artist from 1934 to 1942. New York City Life. ' The artist's drawings in the Morrill hall exhibition show the vividly human scenes of teeming New York City life. The work is arranged chronologically start ing with the year 1934. The pro cession of events starts appropri ately with aparade of workers down Broadway through the years of the Roosevelt administrations and other records of passing phases of -New York life are shown. The opening of the wartime preparations is seen gradually in sketches done during the years 1941 and 1942. Vitro-."' !i. docs not include detail which 1943 Opinion Divided UN Monday Prom BY RUTH CHATTERTON. It's no news by now that the Junior-Senior prom will be held on a Monday night, which also happens to be Charter Day. But just because the date remains un changed doesn't mean that all the students approve of it. As Bob James, ATO, said, "they didn't take into consideration that the fraternities and sororitic shold their meetings on Monday night." Maybe he is pledge captain and enjoys giving the pledges a few boards. A very timid DU with the ini tials of B. C. W. ventured forth with the opinion that it should bo on a week-end, because there is no good reason for not having it then. He preferred to remain an nonymous. Bill Gist exclaimed, "it is a hor rible idea because everyone will be 'hung over' on Tuesday." We hope he is speaking for himself. Mary Jean Fisher, Kappa, is worrying about her studies the next day. Probably the best solu tion to that would be for her to start out to the first class at 1:30. Lots of students will agree with Stanley Kravitz, who says, "It's about time somebody broke the tradition and had a holiday on Tuesday." Taking everything, and we do mean everything into considera tion, Norris Anderson, Phi Gam, says, "What in the world do you think we go to school for! Let's use the week-ends for play and the week nights to study. Who ever thought of Monday ought to be tarred." Will someone please check up on Norrie to see if he really does stay home and study on week nights. Maybe everyone doesn't feel the "same as Roger Ellis, ATO, but it's probably, the sentiments of those who have their own laundry to do. Anyway Roger is quoted as saying, "Having it on Monday night is an exceptionally good idea because that is wash day and everybody will have clean clothes for the affair." Kappa Ann Craft, thinks it is a good idea because it makes the Work on at Morrill would give military information, he has done rough sketches ana impressions of shipping and har bor scenes. The climax of these is the stunning watercolor of the "Burning of the Normandie." As Bell states in his descriptive notes, "This was a dramatic sight. The smoke enveloped the city nd people seemed to realize for the first time that 'we are in the war!' " Reveals Big City. There are also unique subjects that no one but Bell would have discovered as picture material in New York. Among these are a blacksmith shop on West 30th street (one of the three or four left in New Ycrk), auction scenes including a rug auction and horse auction the celebrations of various national groups including the Chinese and the Italians. The political scene has not been over looked either. For instance, among the most striking paintings are the Election Night Bonfires, one in oil showing the celebration of a Roosevelt election nd another done in water color commemorat ing LaGuardia's election for mayor of New York City. See the Complete Line of Hall Marh Greeting Cards UNI DRUG 14h and S St. DAILY NEBRASKAN students take more notice of Char ter Day and it is a nice tradition to start." Perry Fuller, ATO, thinks there is no better night for the juniors and seniors to fall to the floor. Incidentally Perry is a junior. . .! "It will make the week-end last longer," says Theta Marge Heyn. She must like them. Carl Petty, ATO, also likes the Monday night affair because it makes the week end one night longer. Ann Wellensiek of the Dorm, thinks it is nice to have the Prom on Charter Day because it will seem more like a celebration. And Ann loves to celebrate! "As long as it is an occasion for the Uni versity to dance it does not make any difference what night it is held on," says Sigma Chi Ronnie Metz, but then we can see your point Ronnie! But whether you're for it or not kids, you'll miss a good time if you don't go, and your profes sors are bqund to be lenient the next day. . . We hope. Navy Reserve Opens V-l Unit To 17 Year Olds Frpshmen and sonhomore uni versity men 17 years of age who nr interested in the Naval Re serve V-l should contact the Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building immediately, ac cording to an announcement made vesterday. This program will definitely close March 15 and in order for men to be enlisted by this date it is imneiative that they make application to the local recruiting station not later than March 1. Time is required to assemble all material necessary for enlistment and University men interested should not wait until the last min ute or they will find themselves looked out. There is still an un limited quota in the V-l program for men in this age group, fur ther information may be obtained at the Navy Recruiting otfice. Four Week Run Bell's work has achieved a con siderable amount of recognition, His work has been invited to be shown annually for several years at the Whitney Museum of Amer ican Art, and he is represented in the Whitney's permanent col lection. One of his most recent watercolors, titled "Rainy Day, is in the Artists For Victory Show at present in the Metropoli tan Museum. t Bell has written full descriptive material especially for this show on pictures in this exhibition, which will help to answer some of the many questions which gal lerv visitors usually ask. Morrill Hall galleries are open to the public free of chrge, from 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. on week days (until 9 p. m. on Tuesdays) and from 2:00 D. m. to 6:00 p. m Sundays. LAuliE I .iri ,G0.M.C0HAN VI wainii iff; mm hi iiiiHiiin.iwi JOAN LESLIE (Ttl HUSTON-MCKAM) WHOtf-Onctt fry MICHAH OM1 JLMinf OMMf-IMCflUMrWt'MeMI rOSM Mttaf MMMK Week I)y MU. 80c Till P.M. Evee, Main Floor Me, Bale. SOe. Feature UJ:05, t:21. 4:49, 1:11. M TODAY 1st Show at 12 NOON ' v i. r vjr J Union Sponsors Matinee Dance Today; Cox, Juke Box Play Over Weekend Dances in the Union will begin today with a Matinee dance, at 30 p. m. Johnny Cox is playing in the Union Friday and a juke box dance will be given Saturday nigtit from ten o'clock until twelve. Bulletin There will be no meeting of Aikane Thursday Feb. 11 because of the Interfaith Banquet. It is hoped that those who sually attend Aikane will be at the Interfaith Banquet. America9 WAIL ENAMEL 6wtt 60c World-famous for its unrivalled "stay-on" quality Wotld-tamoua because shades like "Mrs. Miniver Rose" set the fashion for the whole nation's finger tips and lips. 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