Page a lichruciry W, ”Who A new series of record programs is being olfered this semester on Thursdays from 1 to 2 pm. in the Metallurgy auditorium. The music will range from Byrd to Bartok, the entertainment from Shakespeare to South. Pacific. These record concerts are made pos» sible through a joining of forces: the English department furnishes the records and some equipment and uses the clectro—accoustical facilities of 131MC. The programs are directed by Allan H. Steven- oon with the assistance of Henry Kncpler and Ernest Hixson. They seek to bring good music to the ears of students who wish to listen or wish to study to musical accom- paniment. The first program of the series was given yesterday. It included Vivaldi’s Concerto for Cello in B flat, as played by Leo Rostal with the Concert Hall Chamber orches- tra, Mozart’e Concerto for Clari- net in A, and a new Discophiles Francois recording by F. Etienne and the Hewitt Chamber orchestra. The programs for the next month will be Handel’u Sonata de Camera in E with Joseph Scripka and Elizabeth Rich and Mozart’s Con- certo for Piano in C (K 503) with Gaby Casadesus on February 23, Stravinsky’s Petrouchka (Ballet) with Ansermet on March 2, Rod- ger’s South Pacific with Enzio Pinto. and Mary Martin‘on March 9 and Beethoven’s Concerto for Violin in D with Joseph Szigeti on March 16. lhrlle range one reelrleled: allele to lecture @l’l’lll’lh The following is a release of the office of the dean of ctudents: The use of the rifle range is un- der the control of the professor of naval science. No students will be permitted to use the range unless they are members of the NROTC, the rifle team, or the rifle club. No student may carry a weapon on the campus except members of the rifle team and the club. A mem— ber of either of these organizations may secure the permission of the faculty adviser to bring a gun on the campus for use on the rifle range only under the following conditions: (a) The gun must be unloaded and if an automatic, dismantled. (b) It must be packaged and tied securely. (c) The shells must be wrapped in a separate package. ((1) The gun must have been registered with the Chicago Police Department. ill The American Institute of Electrical Engineers has established a series of prices which are available for annual award, in order that proper recognition be given its members for outstanding papers presented at its meetings and to encourage its younger x to participate in technical meetings. Each prize conuists oil a certificate of award and a sum of money. Appropriate recognition will be given in the publicationa “Electrical Engineering” and in the “AIEE Yearbook.” The only requirement for com- peting for these awards is that the author be an eligible member of the Institute or a student mem- ber in good standing. The prizes available are divided into two gen— eral classes: the first group in for papers selected from those pre- sented by any eligible member of the Institute; the second group is restricted to papers preaented by undergraduate student members. The basis for grading the grad- uate papers is as follows: analysis of the subject, logical presentation, originality, unity, and value in the electrical engineering field. The grading of the ctudent paper dif- fers from that of the graduate, however. It is not the primary pur— pose of the student papers to con— tribute to the technical advance- ment of the profession; they should constitute a vehicle for the training and the stimulation of future con- tributions. To this end, greater emphasis has been placed on the written presentation and the exer- cise of engineering thinking: than on technical value. These papers must be in the pos- session of Robert 0. Brown, chair— man of the Papers committee, not later than April 22. Copies of the contest rules and previous prize winning papers can be obtained from the offices of Dr. Whitehead and Dr. Gross. Additional informa- tion can be had by attending the future meetings of the student chapter of the AIEE on the campus. loll coupe, clerical and article theme for rollerloed Wool Foreign and American etudonto will provide the talent for a pro- gram of folk songs, danced and. music to be held in the NSU audi- torium at 1 pm. on February 21. The program is in obuervance oil Brotherhood Week (February 15% 26) and is sponsored by the variouo religious organizations on the cum» pus. These organizations include the Lutheran Studentc association, Newman club, chtmincter club, Inter-varsity Christian Fellow- ship club, and the Israel club. A cordial invitation is extended to the student body and faculty to attend this program. Chevrolet alone in the loo/price field given you higheet dollar value . . . lamoue lllhl‘lfil’ finely .. . . lower coal mlolorlugl lho Siylelloe Do tum Al-Doer Sodom hillllldlfill’h hhhl’ hfihlflhd o a e fillilllllflfllih llhl‘ll lllllil ,_ aural? cauldron llelall cadlllouc liar littoral allelic Stageuctruch students will be able to haul away fat parts in Rough Castings‘ forthcoming all- male production “Haul It Home,” when twenty-five individual roles are meted out at auditions this week. Singers, dancers; and actors will compete for the opoaking parts and for jobs as extras: today from 3.5 pm. in the NU auditorium and. after 5 pm. in the NU lounge. Rough Continue hue clue is: sued. in call for stage crew and lighting men. make-up and scenery oxpcrtn, all of whom will be interviewed today. Eunecially needed, though, ac»: cording to Fred Wright, president of Rough Coatings, are people who can hing. Tho original play, written by Bob Rachelle and directed by Joe Riley, will be presented on April 13, 14 and 15. Rehearsals will ban gin ac soon as the cast hac been picked. “Ton different scenes and fourteen songs will. make it the big- gest thing we‘ve ever tried,” Wright explained. the worldly; lowest selling; “llldllll lllllllll Tom in comictcntly none, accurate draw- ing); with Venue Drawing Pencils. 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