WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Guardian Angel Will Be Feature Here Music Week
"Messiah" Will Be Giver as Opening Number of Big Festival Program
The fifth annual Music Festival will be held in Lawrence the week of April 29 to May 5. The festival this year will be known as the "Silton Jubilee." One of the high lights of the week will be the presentation of a musical oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," the evening of Wednesday, May 2.
In the presentation of "The Guard in the Choral Union of 454 voices will teach the children's charges of 200 voices, with accompaniment by the Minnesotaapolis
All musical "organizations of the University, the Lawrence public schools, the Institute, and the Lawrence will be represented on the week's program.
The entire program is:
Sunday, April 29
10:45 a. m.—Special observance in sermons and music in various churches of the city.
2:00 p. m.. Concert. Haskell band.
N. S. Nelson, director, campus Haskell Institute.
8:00 p. 10 - Handel's "Mesiah," sung by the Lawsmen' Choral Union 456, voice accompanies orchestra or opera Solists: Meribah Moore, soprano, K U, fine arts faculty: Nina Bayliss, cellist; Eric Gleason, bassist, Blackman, tenor, Ottawa University Irma Pratt, bass, Washburn College auditor, director, university musician
Monday, April 30
12:30 p. m. — Music program, Rotary Club.
10:00 a.m. m—Music assembly, Orend high school glee club and orchestra program, under direction of Roniine Jusus and Donald Dabeistein.
4:00 p., m.—Lecture recital by the American composer and modernist Henry Cowell, of Los Angeles, central Administration Institution.
Tuesday, May 1
7:00 p.m.—Concert, University o Kansas band, University campus, J C. McMaries, director.
Tuesday, May 1 Annual Fine Arts day, University of Kansas.
10:00 n. m.—All University convocation, University auditorium, adresses by Alexander B. Trowbridge, presides over the dedication of Art Association Washington, D.C.
10:20 a. m—Music assembly, Liberty
Memorial—high school concert, concer
by high school hand, Gregory Bueche
director
12:30 p. m—Special program Chamber of Commerce, Alexander B Trowbridge, sacker.
2:30 p. m.-Dedication Thayer collection of art, Spooner-Thayer museum, K. U.
3:00 p. m.—Reception, Spooner-
Thayer museum.
4:15 p. m.—lympression of instrumental instruction in elementary schools, high school auditorium.
7:00 p. m—Fine Arts day banquet
student Union bbading.
Wednesday, May 2
2:00 p. m.-Lawrence Music Club in special program, auditorium, central Administration building, K. U.
8:00 p. m., "The Guardian Angel," by Charles Sanford Skilton, sung by Lawrence Church Union, 150 voices.
Hungry Slot Machines Guzzle Down Many Nickels Fed it By Hosts of Collegiate Suckers
"Something threats you—you are going to meet a blonde flapper—so watch your pocketbook."
Message like the above need not, in this modern machine age, come from the lines of agya fortune teller (teller) who will teach you how to dipper college youth of Mount Ouread my obtain a vision of his future with the humble and sardonic pulling the lever of any one of the numerous mint vending machines in operation in a number of popular hot sales.
"Hey cahier, gimme a quarter's worth of钥匙," those have come to be familiar words to proprietors of machines. They are also used to permit the installation of one or more of the machines in his place of business. The cahier provides the change and the "sucker" proceeds to make use of the ravous mechanical glutton.
Sometimes he is "lucky." Perhaps the little red wheels are good to him and stop on the red. Then he is happy. He gets a big "kick" and a lot of satisfaction for nothing. Four little brass braces out from an arm on bottom.
Now for the exciting task of getting id of the chins! One by one, he
feeds them into the slot. Sometimes he wins a few more, two or multiples of two, they come. Other times, he is forced to dig down into his jeans for another nickel, yet he is supremely confident that time, sure," I cannot feel," thoughts slink through his fervour brain. He is no longer interested in the mints, they're only incidental interest. He has even forgotten to read the little prediction after each filling. He knows the life cycle of an object or time another, the little wheels may have said, "Stop, you feel—you've gone far enough—go home to bed." The thought of quitting never enters his head, for he thinks, I'll get it he
His supply of nickels has dwindled to one. "I'll get it this time, or never," he confides to his companion, Clank! They're rolling. One has stopped. Now all have stopped—and some else will. Someone else will also place that "20."
and a children's'chair accompanied by phony orchard owner, contractor; William Bernard Ferguson, Saworthen, director
"Oh well, dad, didn't know why incidentals are, so high this semester," he thinks as he trudges on home to his books.
Thursday, May 3
2:00 p. m — Matteine concert by Minneapolis Symphony orchestra Heart Verbrugge, conductor. Meriah Moore, soprano solist.
12:30 p. m. _Kiwianus Club, special musical program.
6:00 p. m. — Banquet honoring professor Charles Sanford Skilton of the Fine Arts school, University of Kansas, Wickerman's tea room.
8:00 p. m. — Evening concert by
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Hour Verbrughebn, conductor; Joan
Stern, soloist, assistant;
University auditorium.
2:30 p. m. — Music program, elementary schools.
2:00 to 1:00 m. — musical programs in various hospitals of the city.
7:00 m. — Concert, Fattoral Aid Union hand, Walt Ringer Director, director
Friday, May 4
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LOST - Left on the woman's lavatory at the Library, two rings. Their magical value is slight, but one of them will be worth more than the value of the rings will be paid for their return. Please telephone Karen Kanan business office, K. U. 66.
8:00 p. m.—Annual concert, University of Kansas women's glee club, Meriah Moore, conductor, University auditorium.
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Last Time Tonight
Lois Wilson
CONEY ISLAND
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Tomorrow — Friday
Dolores Costello
"The Heart of Maryland"
The girl who loved the Gray but risked all for the Blue.
in
Saturday Junior Cogblan
"Let Her Go Gallagher"
A story of a boy who did an unusual deed.
Monday—Tuesday
Harry Langdon
in
THE CHASER
He'll Chase Your Blues Away
He'll Chase Your Blues Away
Thursday, April 19
A Special Show Will Be Given at 10:45 which will consist of 10 units of theater entertainment. 12000
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Watch for future announcement.
See the Kansas Relays
Last Times Tonight
Last Times Tonight
Dorothy Mackaill - Jack Mulhall
in
"A Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath"
Tomorrow—Friday—Saturday
On the Screen
A 100% De Luxe program. Let nothing stop "O!"
A Dancing Teacher Became a Prize Fighter-
for a girl!
"A Jolly Riotous Jazz Jamboree"
A Treat for the Week End
Extra Extra — On the Stage
JOHNNY YOUNGBERG and his versatile orchestra
Bowersock Concert Orchestra
Under the Personal Direction of DON REYNALDO TORRES
A Delightful Spring Fantasy of Jazz and Joy
featuring "Hot Charlie"
"SPRING VARIETIES"
Starts Monday
Richard Barthelmess
in
"THE LITTLE SHEPHERD of KINGDOM COME"
COMING
COMING "Douglas Fairbanks as THE GAUCHO"
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
"Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety"
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The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS