TUESDAY, JULY 27, 194$
Page 2
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Associated Concert Bureau Extends
Fntrv Time: Nebraskan Noiv Finalist
J 7
Due to numerous requests, the
Associated Concert Bureau of
New York City announced an
extension of time for entries in
their third annual nationwide
auditions in piano, violin and
voice. The final date for entries
is now set for Sept. 30.
The 16 finalists of last year's
(1947-48) auditions will be pre
sented at Carnegie Hall, New
York, on Oct. 1. These 16 were
selected from 96 artists who ap
peared in 12 FPmi-final concerts
at Carnegie hall last winter and
spring. Among the finalists is
Robert Andersen, basso from the
University of Nebraska. Final
ists are from various sections of
the country and are represent
ative of America's finest talent.
Expands Plans.
This year, the Associated Con
cert bureau is expanding its
plans for providing opportunities
for American artists. The or
ganization of regional placement
centers has previously been an
nounced. This plan for organi
zation has now evolved into a
more definite one which will of
fer more immediate appearances
for qualified artists.
The main activity for provid
ing opportunities for American
artists will be lyric arts produc
tions, which will be a chain of
local operatic companies thruout
the United States. This program
of operatic performances will be
under the direct supervision of
Anton Schubel, adjudicator of
the Associated Concert Bureau's
annual nationwide auditions,
with the help of the leaders of
regional placement centers. In
those cities where interest in a
local opera company warrants,
Schubel will spend a number of
days arranging directorial per
sonnel and laying out a working
plan.
Artists auditioning for the As
sociated Concert bureau will at
the same time be auditioning i'or
eligibility for operatic appear
ances with lyric arts productions.
Schubel's Training.
Schubel is a graduate of the
Berlin conservatory of music; he
had intensive training in drama
under the late Max Reinhardt;
he was for 14 years with the
Metropolitan Opera company; he
has been stage manager of opera
in Europe and was for many
years highly successful in solo
concert tours in this country and
abroad.
Opportunities will be pro
vided for pianists, violinists and
vocalists to appear in concert,
also as guest soloists with sym
phony orchestras and choral
groups, and in local radio and
television progams. This phase
of the national program for
American artists will be handled
thru regional placement centers.
It is the plan of the Associated
Concert bureau that by next
spring, after preliminary audi
tions have been conducted on a i
nationwide scale, a number of 1
local branches of Lyric Arts pro
ductions will be well under way
toward producing annual oper
atic performances given exclu
sively by American artists.
Detailed information or entry
blanks may be obtained by writ
ing to the Associated Concert bu
reau, Inc., Suite 853, 1775 Broad
way, New York 19, N. Y.
Pi Lambda Tlieta
Initiates 12 Women
Omicron chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary and pro
fessional association for women
in education, initiated 12 out
standing women in the field of
education, on Thursday, July 11.
The new members are: Helen
Becker, Lincoln; Irma E. Bryan,
Orange, Calif.; Lydia Endorf But
ler, Campbell; Helen Carolyn
Conley, Cozad; Alberta Jean Frer
ichs, Grand Island; Charlotte Gru
ber, Seward; Helen Klippenstein,
Friend; Elva Belle Clement Hay
den, Ord; Mary Sherburne Mc
Alister, Lincoln; Emma Elizabeth
Renken, Geneva; Helen Veronica
Shields, Kearney; Helen Storms,
Western.
A banquet was held following
the initiation at which Mrs. Ar
thur Smith of Lincoln was guest
speaker. Mrs. Smith, who has
recently returned from a world
tour, spoke on the subject,
'Achievements of the United Nations."
JhsL (Daih Tkbha&kcuv
Membat
Intercollegiate Press
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Law. TSierntn, .tadent fMc.UooBi and J??? j&aaSEetEaU
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Business Manager Irwin Chesen
I
J X
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We Give
S&I1 Green
Stamps
GOLD'S
Lincoln's Busy
Department
Store
.tar a srfl k ?.
Doris Dodson
Frocks
ABOVE: "DAK K AM) HANDSOME"...
Iiy Doris Dodson. All eyes are on skirts
...especially lien it's hlark rayon
' taffeta and crepe for the silhouette of
the year! Sizes 9 to l..
1405
KIGIIT: "STAR TIME"... in the Big
Time! Doris Dodson's very 1948 way
with black rayon taffeta and black rayon
crepe. Saucy pleated peplum two
piecer. Sizes 9 to 15.
1(J05
NEW LOCATION'. The Dress Department
is note located on the SECOND FLOOR
. . .GOLD'S Floor oj Fashion.
PL
'Comhusker Tour'' Tickets
For Colorado Still Available
Reservations for the "Cornhus
ker Tour" to the Nebraska-Colorado
football game and the Rocky
mountains the weekend of Oct. 9
stilLmay be made at the Daily
Nebraskan office. A $10 deposit
will hold a reservation until Sept.
30, but after that date there will
be a $10 cancellation penalty.
Price of the package tour will
be $59.50 from Lincoln and $61
from Omaha. This price includes
round trip fare to Denver, Boul
der and Colorado Springs, a ticket
to the Big Seven's first Nebraska
Colorado game at Boulder, a
sightseeing trip out to Denver
Saturday morning, lodging Satur
day night in the Antler Hotel at
Colorado Springs, a sight seeing
trip out of Colorado Spiings Sun
day. Weather Permitting.
If weather permits this feature
will be a 75 mile trip to the sum
mit of Pikes Peak. If weather is
unfavorable the Cheyenne Moun
tain trip will be taken. It will
include the Will Rogers Memo
rial, High Mesa, Garden of the
Gods, Seven Falls and the sum
mit of the Cheyenne Mountain.
Price also includes dinner on
railroad diner Saturday and Sun
day nights, and a $5,000 insurance
policy giving coverage for 72
hours.
All deposits and payments are
returnable in full until September
30, but after that date there will
be a $10 cancellation penalty.
Last year's '"Cornhusker Tour"
went to the Nebraska-Notre Dame
football game. Detailed informa
tion about the tour may be ob
tained at The Daily Nebraskan
offices in the Union basement.
The sightseeing trip from Den
ver will go to Lookout Mountain
Tomb of Buffalo Bill, Buffalo Bill
Memorial Museum, famous Red
Rocks park. A dinner dance will
be held in the Antler Hotel Sat
urday evening.
Colorado Springs hot'.l accom
modations will be on the basis of
two in a double room with bath.
To reserve a single room requires
an additional charge of $5 pey
able by Sept. 30. Rooms will be
assigned on a first-come-first
served basis.
Y N
A HOME TOU'N PHYSICIAN ?
ONLY VETEPANS WITH SERWCE-
CONNECTFD DISABILITIES
ARE ELIGIBLE
A
nrri
I . I I I & I II II I
jj.atfl Wx be
Kr rerrect infonamti raatart rear aeareel
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION aea
PRESENTING
llTiclSuinmer
Sir oh
A Star Studded
Floor Show
and
Dnnin;f
To Orchestra Music
Saturday, July 31st
Cover Charge 50c per person
Dinners 5:30-8:30
Dancing Starting 8:30 P. M.
Floor Show Starting 10:00 P. M
ICS
Starring
Janey & Artie Tap Team
Elbert Starks Songs & Dance
Juan Illuec Native Aero-Cuban Songs
Joey Ross Accordionist
Bert Redford Topular Vaudeville Star
Don French Master of Ceremonies
a
FORTY & 11 CTXU
LINCOLN HOTEL
FOR LEGIONNAIRES AND THEIR GUESTS
THY OUR ZIKLICTOUS
ItEFIIESIIIXC. SUMMER MEALS!
. LUNCHES SERVED FROM 11-2 P. M.
DINNERS SERVED FROM 5-7 P. M.
MINIMUMLY PRICED AT 50 St 60 CENTS
ALSOFOU1STAIN SPECIALTIES
1310 O St 2-3112
-Aim CONDITIONED FOR 101 COMFORT