100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 07, 1928 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-12-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PRrDAY, DE~CEMBE1R 7, 192 ,

,T HFMICI-IGANDAILY

PAr+ , ;r t v

SUCCESS PROPHESIED STUDENT HEA°D BILLIANCY FEATURES D"IRECT OPIFRA UNUSUAL TICKET SALE'
FOR "RAINBOW'S ENDO ICO198PMI O OPERABloMO Bs

..................................._______________ - -- -

Fine 1M 0c net Assiduous Training Indian Seting Allows Ritualistic Clusitnas ra bowlt n )pc a llt ill
($ Choruses and Cast Add ~ Music to be IncorporatedToDa rgC''d
X ; ally to the Sh ow / in "Rainbow's End." T ~ ~a~ 'o51 sIa
HOQ~~J.$OW ASSURED iNNOVA H SINGING CHOR~US ug NlU S12Cl '
Advance sales of tickets for' toui±
~y ? . W empstead, Jr. i Music in "Rainbow's End" thej performances of Rainbow's End
Il tepigacontluentrel19MihgnUonprawl su- th1e 23rd annual Michigan Unionto h
to the request for "something"7 ~' pass, in dynamic and harmonious' opera, show that the production
about . Rainibow's. End," the writer qualities, that o an y previous oper- wii be exceedingly well received at
rinds' hirxself in the presence of J tic rduto by Michigan stu- the dozeni cities which ire included
no mntal biulY i oldansnRtaisidacemsc taa n the opera itinerary, Dec. 21 'to
be cite possible and qiuite e sytto; c iin from Indian 'cereonies and'Jan. 5.1 Mic h ig a n
depit the p lot or, likewise, to sub-I= played by an especrily selected or- Already a goodly share of thei.
ject you to an account of the de-1i chestra will give this show 'unprece- seats inl the Met , ,. itan Opea'
velopmxent which the production; dented brilliancy in its music. Ac-1 House in New York, where the op I
has g undergon 1 frmisoewa company ing this, tge love melodies, era will appear on hristi nas D ayi "j TT
ura 3Y'r t th laoat-and marchingg songs will be ren-' U L' o~t oeht have been taken. It is indicatedL.
ly amilitqO Co}1dtion in which itis' dered with remarkable carrying _________________ from thre present demand that the
now to 'e i d. It would be in-; Dalton D Walper, '29 oower and richness ' by 75 male enthusiasm over the 1928 Michigan
teesin, hug o dutfl ale who is ge-neral student chirman voices, trained by an international- ! . Mortimer Shuter student presenta tion wil be even j
to desti gt~ emotional tension of of "Rainbow's End" the 1928 Union ly known director of choruses.' This: who is directing the presentationI greater thani at the receptions il 1F
those eanrected kih the affair who; oper, which is now on thc eve of number far exceeds that-of the of "Rainbow's End" the 23rd annual the past.,
are hopitng that th'e results of their a three weeks run. Walper is su- previous operas. Michigan Union opea at the Whit- Reports from other cities showv
months q# qfft will find apprecia- risigtewr fnal o- A h etn o hsya's ney theater next week and at the j that a n equally generous reception oe
tion and leaye pleasure in the; en committees arranging for the opera is the most spectacular of any 12 Mid-west.-_n and Eastern cities will be given the "Rainbow's End
minds of thei audiences. stain o'th-sow in the opera's history because of which the opera wiH1 tour in the saigo h hw company at every stop or, the tour.
It is altogether out of the ques-i the Indian background, the music following two weeks.- At Detroit, where the opera will un-
tion to venture any judgment of for "Rainbow's End" will be equally. dertake a three night run, finish-A ~ ct~
"Rainbow' s End" for that is the in- fllh ~f L A spectacular because the composers. iniojiinig on New Year's eve, it is exsa eortv
It has klen said that "the vote of '"~''"" gorgeous ceremonial music the In- IUIL the opera plays annually, will be ca
the people" is important in any! Ml ITIIlfllffdeans use as a nucleus for their crc- Fflll OO IT hD aaiyo ec ih fI-h m, o lnd ca
theoutos.tInkit ustifbletoIsUO' ?I 9, L 'fli ations. thIII fle Detroit run, rn i nn thoidy h
the authoshn k itl utihumblentoess !TME"The Song of the Cowboys." a' HL 01IL0o1 ITIII Following the week's ruablnatholdaydn
remark that in "Rainbow's End"' marching song, is one of the most ___ Arbor, the opera will undertake the= parties, or as a gift t
there are many things calculated to Publications h'ave placed more dramatic numbers in the opera following schedule: Toledo, Dcc.
win your 'vote, and many things'mno h tf ftecmite "Pow Pow Papa" is f interest as "Feminine feet are just as large 21 Cincinnati, Dec. 22; Philadel I particular thought,
which they feel sure will do so. ,it onetestf of the firstiInianeblu as men's despite the common belief 24;e YrDc E5ntht a
Thanks to the Messrs. Heyman;n nte ato Rino' n, songs ever to be written. "Rain- ta h arsxaebesdwt Buffalo, Dec. 2; Cleveland, Dec 27"ta a
Lewis, and Watkins the opera is the !than any other campus activity, ac- bow's End" and "If a Girl Like You"j smaller pedal extremities," declares Detroit, Dec. 28, 29, and 31; Sagi- of flowers. The best
fotunate gdpossessor of dlgtflmusic which'Thecording Diyto isareend survey just made.Rihear yTe ranother numbers listed among the PaulArBo'Enurchasng treasurermreof tn"Rain- nawRd, Jan 1; Lansing, Jan. 2; Grand and ohgo acorsagesh al srersne yRihr eti ht.bwsEn. ais an ;Ciao Jn ,adpansacre
music will undoubtedly prove to be Kurvink, '29, news editor, who plays rtlsi For andan accurate ca rendition ofc- thesipr of every style and descrip-KalamazoonJan.e5.
a sou rce of man ifold an d co n sta n t t e p a t oaa vlpn gaio w d ri u li t czniaouic aep ci lJt oainhch t e.iac f i5fet o.
th ato apnwdwd ini hc h rcflfe fS C EYenjoyment to all its hearers. Mr.; ly instrumented orchestra of 22 se- the many "chorus girls" and "ac- SOCIETY
Roy Langhain has achieved a re-' Spanish Senorita; Pierce Rosen-let musicians has been arranged tresses" of this year's Opera will be PLANS
markable proficiency with the aug- berg, '30, and Charles Monroe, '30,' under the direction of Roy S. Lang- clad, Buckley feels th't lhe is well TO FETE OPERA
mnented orchestra under his direc- night editors, who are chairman bham, of the School of Music,uaiie tpek onthsvia
to.Tecouearexaod-and assistant chairman of the pub- To increase the power of the question. . N A BR-L
narily well trained, the cast excep- licity committee respectively; and mass singing for this year's opera "Ladies' shoes give the impression Society will stage elaborate re- f
tionally adequate. It is by no meansj several miembers of the committees. 24 leading members of the Univer- of being much smaller than men's."i ceptions for the cast of the Michi-
rabid optimismi to assume that theyt One of the leading lights of the} sity Glee club have been secured as says Buckley, "because manufac- gan TUnion Opera, "Rainbow's End
will meet with your approval. I Gargoyle, Carl Fauster, '29, business a singing chorus. These men and turers make every attempt to em-; in all the cities on the tour sched-'
Certainty any value, any appeal,; manager of that worthy magazine, the others in the dancing choruses ' phasize slenderizing lines in femi- ulte in honor of the company. .C M U FL
any quality inherent in "Rainbow's' is committee: chairman of spots andI and the cast are being directed inI nine footgear. We fownd no troul- At Cincinnati the debutants ofCM1SF O
End" has been greatly magnified' music. The Daily business staff isI their singing by Theodore Hiarrison, be in obtaining the standard aver- that city plan to hold a breakast 1
and enhanced by the able direction: represented by Alex Scherer, '30, an internationally known director age sizes of women's slippers to fit dance at the Club Chatterbox a t (
of Mr. E. Mortimer Shuter who has advetisingr manager, who has of choruses.' the 'girls' in the Rainbow's End' the Hotel Stintoii and a dinner _
seen fit to pouete'pic on a charge fte"Rano'sn"po company, for in spite of the dainty, dance at the Hotel Gibson. During
lavish salepand in an impeccable gram eo heRibws.n'po One of the most salient features deceiving appearaiice, women's the stop-over in Washington the T E F O E ,
mne.-_o_"anbwsn"_sittrkngsoeav THEimtlyte a cmFLOWERe nbldtogt l
The "Hymn to the Dawn" num- originality, for it is authentically inside dimensions as the heavier-! intimate view of the land's chie
On its road tour this year theI ber in "Rainbow's End" depicting a said to be totally different from any, built, .larger-looking masculine foot- executives, while it is planned that:i.
Opera will play in some of the larg-' very colorful Pueblo Indian cere- other college musical show ever' wear." a tou fhsoia!itrs enid 'z~m ~ -weiei

f.f
JIDAYS
symbol to
lity to the
in to ther
riners and =t
that shows
rthere is
D the place
in blooms,
from 'our
)RAL CO.
122 E. aiberty
RI ST
15 S.University
SHOP r
State at Liberty

est auditoriums in the country, in- monaial is one oi the most sriking pro ULReU - at Valley Forge. Among the other 4
eluding such famous theaters as; and realistic scenes in the Opera.UnoofcilhaeswngatIusadnguciospned il
the Metropolitan Opera House in! Over 65 members of the cast are A newly-enlarged and augmented Uncon fcii ainboveswnd"reby betsanChistmasnciEve banuedatith
New Yfork, the Academy of Music used in this presentation, appearing orciestra, said to be the best ever arranging one of the largest road Pennsylvania Athletic club in Phil-
in Philadelphia, and Detroit's well-j both at the beginning and end of appearing with an Opera, is one of1 trips in the history of thec Opera for: adelphia and a New Year's, dinner
known Orchestra Hall. the show. the features of "Rainbow's End." the current production. and dance in Saginaw.
. ~ t Ii ll OJ 111 1 I ltflhlll I 11It i IIIB I l t1 HI ll l t tl l 1 11 #1 I i1 I 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 i t t 1 11111111IlilI Ilhlll I III hilllltI IIIIIIIlI ii Illllhi I~I I ll 11 ih I~ liii.! -_ -
_ SEE
zl, I RAI BOVW'S END"
Twenmey-th-ird Annual Opera
- :\xz.. ', =TICKETS TODAY
^ ia'?' i" k r< MICHIGAN' UNION -
2-5 o'clock
- - -TOMORROW
? =_i _WHITNEY THEATRE
- 10 to 6 o'clock
Prices---$1.5043.00
a--
"The Hme ofHart-chal'ner andoMrx
-Wr"Woderful"s
- -
Thisa Woote
-. 1
a-AI
-S-
--'"W TUXEDit
-- _aa
-- inE' EI-SCN LO
a-~~ $ on ou

Subscribe

to Thle Michigan Daily

DRUGS

KODAKS

TFAKE ALONG A BOXa

OF

S
4$
L

Whitmans
Prestige Chocolates
We wish to take this opportunity to
express our appreciation of our asso-
ciations with the Michigan Uniip
Opera sine their inception.
Calkins-Fletcher Druig C.

II

I

11

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan