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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1941)
3 Sunday, May 11, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN Barlow conducts as . Summer concert inaugurates 15th season today over CBS With a selected program of the works of German, French, and English composers, Howard' Bar low, conductor, will inaugurate the 15th season of the Sunday after noon summer concerts on CBS, today. The summer season, extending 22 weeks thru September, will in clude the premiere performances of many new compositions and also second hearings for works per formed only once. Stressing the plan for second performance of new works during the series, Barlow, voted last year as the "outstanding native inter preter" of American music, said, "It is less difficult for a modern composer to get a first perform ance for his music than a second or third. Few works are even fair ly assimilated at a first hearing. Familiarity with the composition is necessary before its real qualities which sometimes lie deep within the score, are apparent." Among his music activities, Bar low is now completing his second season as a permanent conductor of the Baltimore Symphony or chestra. He has been connected with radio since 1927, the date of his inaugural program. To be heard as intermission com mentator on the concert series, is John Tasker Howard, author, com poser and lecturer on music. How Cox convo- (Continued from Page 1) pression interrupted the program. President Roosevelt resumed it and a number of conferences were held under the direction of Cordell Hull at Montevideo in 1933, at Buenos Aires in 1936, and at Lima in 1938. Commercial, political, and cultural co-operation was sought." According to the history profes sor new problems were brought to the Americas by the present wars as to what their attitude toward the conflict should be. They had three choices: to be a passive bar rier between Europe and Asia, a field for future economic exploita tion by European powers, or an ac tive participant in a world strug gle. Her relation to Great Britain decided Canada's part in the war, Cox said. Although a pan-Amer ican conference at Panama in Sep tember 1939 established a neutral GET YOUR DATE AND COME ON OUT KATE A. Grand Opening OF THE ENTIRE PARK Sat. May 17 New Thrill More Fun Than Ever MOW C9nl 1 Hi f 1 1 JUST OFF THE BAND WAGON BETTER THAN EVER s Awmr AND HIS TOP HATTERS with SO The FOUR TOPPERS (Three girls ond a guy) j Alan Dewitr, Jack Palmer and 15 Musicians! Y g Beatrice, Wed. May 14. Ad.. ard's book, "Our American Music Three Hundred Years of it," is considered one of the important works in its field. As the guest artist on the open ing of the summer series, Julius Mattfeld, erganist and musicolo gist, will be the assisting artist in the performance of Symphony No. 3 in C-minor by Saint-Saens. Other numbers to be performed are, "Lucio Silla," by Mozart, "John Field Suite, by Hamilton Harty, and "Escales," by Ibert. Conductor . v J' ' ' AJ if "" i Howard Barlow, noted con ductor, will inaugurate the Sun day afternoon summer concert series by the Columbia sym phony orchestra today over the CBS network at 1 p. m. The program will feature music by French, German, and English composers. ity zone 300 miles out to sea around the Americas, this has not proved satisfactory so far, the speaker explained. New outlets were also sought for American products after European markets were closed by the blockade. "The last conference at Havana in July 1940, after the fall of France, made the Western world dependent upon its solidarity for its defense, Frof. Cox continued "The matter of islands and other possessions of European countries in this hemisphere was turned over to a co-operative committee of all the western nations and it is thtough the new conception of pan-Americanism that the United States may take its stand as a world leader." By opposing Germany now the United States have their second opportunity to be a guiding power in world affairs," declared the speaker. They neglected their first chance after the World war when they withdrew into isolation ism." Lcntz directs band clinic Don Lentz, director of the uni versity bands and orchestras, was in Waterloo, la., May 9 and 10, to conduct the Eastern Iowa band and orchestra clinic. o o o Dialights Public affairs 12:30 p. m. Chicago Round Table WOW. 1:15 p. m. H. V. Kaltenborn WOW. 5 p. m. News from Europe KOWH. 9:30 p. m Wythe Williams KFOR. 9:45 p. m. Walter Winchell WOW. v Drama 4 p. m. Silver Theater KFAB. 6:30 p. m. One Man's Fam ily WOW. 8:30 p. m. Deadline Dramas WOW. 8:30 p. m. Helen Hayes KFAB. Variety 5 p. m.Jack Benny-WOW. 5:30 p. m.- Band Wagon WOW. 6 p. m. Charlie McCarthy. 8 p. m. Take It or Leave It KFAB. Music 1 p. m. Columbia Symphony KFAB. 2:30 p. m. Pause that Re freshes KFAB. 7 p. m. Ford Sunday Eve ning Hour KFAB. 7:30 p. m. American Album of Familiar Music -WOW. 8 p. m. Hour of Charm WOW. Rceltimes NEBRASKA: "Double Date," 2:28, 5:11, 7:54. 10:37. "The Pen alty." 1:30, 3:43, 6:26, 9:09. STUART "Range in Heaven," 1:18. 3:25, 5:32. 7:39, 9:46. LINCOLN: "A Woman's Face," 1:10, 3:16, 5:22. 7:28. 9:34. VARSITY: "That Hamilton woman," 12:15, 2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:45 VARIETY: "Captain Fury," 1:05. 3:55, 6:45. 9:35. "A Chump at Oxford." 2:52, 5:42, 8:32. CAPITOL: "Philadelphia Story," 1:00, 3:57, 6:54. 9:51. "Give Us Wings," 2:50, 5:49, 8:46. Smith attends meetings of architecture school Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair man of the architecture depart ment, is attending meetings of the Collegiate School of Architecture in Chicago this weekend. He is chairman of the exhibition commit tee for the organization and is also a member of the program committee. f$f ; .1 1 Frit.dt, itng-ct(, f - I H 1 oytry...iuW4f J turn u rl WW. U 2 4 loi'...youH i Young i iwiifm in ii tip if . - 1 ' it vl f l! v : 1 V.J Altho he's only eight years old, Gerard Darrow was presented "with a life membership in the Chicago Academy of Arts and Sci ences during a recent broadcast of the "Quiz Kids," on which Ger ard appears with his brothers. The academy presented him with the membership for the great knowledge of flora and fauna he has contributed to the program and to radio audiences. Westbrook is judge at national music content Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, direc tor of the school of fine arts, was a choral judge at the national school music competition festival for re gion nine held in Topeka, Kas., May 8-10. The competition was sponsored by the National School Band, Orchestra and Vocal asso ciations. While in Kansas, Dr. Westbrook also inspected the mutic school at Hays state college as an examiner for the National Associa tion of Schools of Music in which organization the Hays college is seeking membership. While visits Wesleyan Prof. H. A. White of the Rnp lish department acted as visiting proiessor m the honors examina tion in English given at Nebras-ka wesieyan university May 8 The Universitv of Kentuckv in onering a nve-weeK course in bil liards for co-eds. Genius t it r; -... Dean Henzlick gives commencement talks Dean F. E. Henzlik will peak on "The Good Citizen" in his com mencement adiress before the Valentine public schools Way 16. On May 21 he will discuss "Edu cation and Freedom" at the New man Grove public schools com mencement, and May 29 his mb ject will be "The Safeguards of Democracy" in speaking on the commencement program of Kear ney State Teachers college. LINCOLN'S LEADING THEATRES! The Intimate Story oi a "Shady Lady 1 A Woman's Face" Starring joan CRAWFORD Melvyn DOUGLAS plusv BOB CHESTER OrChtUr ... 'til 6 P. . 28c A Savane in Society. Robert Montgomery InSril Bergman in "RAGE IN HEAVEN" with Oorge Sander PLUS! JAN GARBER A OrchfiUa ... n K P M. 26c Two Smash Hits! DOUBLE DATE' with F.dmund 1X1 K IVtw MOIUN I n. MtRKKL Plut Co-Hit! 'The PENALTY' with I.ionrl HAKUi"""" Edward AUNOI D Mar.ha Hunt-Cene ReynCd. Always SNt for 20c NEBRASKA A