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TO BE STAGED FEB. 25,26 VoL 36—No. 20 ASSO CIATED STU D E N TS OF AR IZO N A ST A T E COLLEGE A T F L A G ST A F F Thursday, February 19, Concert Violinist Appears Tonight Famed Violinist Paul Makovsky’ Will Play In Ashurst Tonight; Is Fourth Artist Of The Season Virtuoso H a ile d By New Y b rk Tim es As "Uncommon V io lin i* ± !V ^ e g a n M usic A+ Four;^Studied In 'Moclcholm A nd Paris The fourth artiHt to be -presented by the Community Concert Association to the music lovers of this community for this season will be the noted violinist. Paul MalOvskv. He will play here at Ashurst Auditorium on Feb. 19. |r. Makrivsky has been called*---------- »— ------------------------- ■iolinist” and nonunion soldier. *Th«'e who heard Makovsky m- infinitely rewarded.” Thus said the New Vork Post on listening in the American debut of Paul wky. He was hailed by the New York Time? a* . . _ violinist,” and inlFrnationul indience'* at>d critics heartily agre<* 1th the jtMg*nrtnrtS”« f Y o r k review*!*. The plaudits began with throw^ exclamation; of family and friomU when at the age o f three, the future virtuoso first made mu-with a toy instrument. He first studied with hi* father who i' (('ontiMMni on Page Four) PledgesAnnounced For Alpha Pst Omega Fraternity TIuimi rftudent? eligible - for Fudging to Alpha Psi Omega, nn-tkmsl dramatics fraternity at Ari- «ona State College at Flagstaff, «*: Mi<s Betty Burnt), flagstaff; Mrs. Bridget Butler Whipple. Wiliam"; Walter Andrews,..Lowell; Bill Whipple, Tuc«on; James Gnu-dinu, Globe; Mark Sapp, Buffalo' Center, Iowa: Myron Sutton, Flag-and Miss Bonnylee Hughey. Sflprrior. Student* must have had two ma- >>r tnles. in Arizona Plrryinakor productions or the equivalent t*be i liglble for pledging to Al- P> i Omega. Mr Ralph J. Holly, director of wecli and drama at the college, ttaotmred that Mii-s Burns is the *e* l'u ine*s manager of Alpha P«i Onifga. Mr. Whipple 'is presi- •f the fraternity! Sweetheart Ball Attended By Many Couples I I A R 1 L Y N K R A 1 TSK S E N I O R S T U D E N T C O U N C I L M E M B K I t Basic Courses For Honor Students Is Offered By Purdue Irish Comedy Is Presented By Arizona Haymakers Wed. And Thursday Nights In Ashurst Kessel Designs O rig in a l Set; Play Is The Story O n A n Irish % . Fam ily; M any Trials, Tribulations Lennox Robinson's fast-moving, witty WHITEJIEAPED HOY comes to the Arizona Playmaker stage next Wednesday and Thursday nights as a theatrical adaptation of Erin's domestic humor back about 1916. This latest ASC stage’ pro-. i ----------- :—;— -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------—-- ♦duction Five Girls Pledged For Alpha Mu Eta Sorority the latter |mrt Vif shaping inlrr Inr-t-m dual public A shu t Auditor Ninth Annual Ski Carnival This Week End Under the sponsorship of the Flagstaff. Chamber of Commerce the ninth annual ski carnival at the ma Snow Bowl is about ready for big things this weekend. Final details for the carnival are to be taken care of at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this week. Lloyd Harrell, manager of the | Chamber of Commerce, said he ex- l pcct* the largest crowd this year than ever before in the history of the ski carnival. According to Mr. Harrell, the carnival is based entirely on spectator appeal. For the spectators there are to be snow shovel races, kiddles ski races, exhibition races besides the regular events. Aaron McCroary, ski coach at the college, expects a good showing from .the College' Ski-Jacks. Sqme of the members tiyparticipate for the Ski-Jacks are Jimmy Nunn, Bryan Chambers, Billy Tis-saw, Elmer Hubbard, Jr., Buck Clark, and Jack Perry. ■The meeting will get underway •Friday, February 20, with -the crfox-country Midglcy trophy race. Saturday the downhill event will take place, and Sunday the slalom. Saturday evening a< 7:30 there will be a banquet at Tony’s Steak House with Keg Manning, cartoo o „ i . r. „ . , | Harilyn Krause, senior student annoum KeV 14 i n A r t i t % d l t ! r t u m f council « ^ » u t i v « , crusadingly ; posit,on From to 12 the Collegiate , i *t..lr Suing Band made music and the 1 ‘ sweethearts danced among hearts, viipids, and two large hearts; one for engaged couples to waHc I through, the other for the newer I-sweethearts.’ Among the events of the evening j was a prize waltz won by Mr. and i Mrs. Wayne Bowling by a fli(Or-1 show under the direction of Mary! Skidmore, president of Alpha Mu. j The committees were: Decora-; tlon committee, Elinor Caughlin, j Bette Harlan, I.a Juana Boenier, j and Bryce Bowden; refreshments committee, I,eona New, Marilyn j Hudson; clean-up committee, Doris | Couzens, Christine Townsend, and ; Donlon Rowe; prizes, Sally Roe, and publicity, Nathalie Schmidt. iignin. i ribed h> tflke a lesser official r make way for the other holding the lower positior I this method “ the bigger j> ! i get passed around." ; Item Number Tv.o ;Hai No interdepartmental course-* of the type pro Harvard and Amherst are now m-rluded 'tn~the revised curriculum. However, faculty members wishing ''initiate*’’ ('ill Harlan, Ph.*-n Caughlin, Ph.« lludvm, l.-valtn ty Burns, Flat; ; liinlio Sfhmidt, The girl* wi answer qurtion :re in Wonder! Play Director Italph J. II . gathering together rampu I nical talent in setting up tin- • IV' and, planning finnJ detail.' in 'ial creation of true Irish atimopi rA1' Student* and lnwru.pe-.pl ind seen' George Kes.-cl'* expert!;. ■r signed model of th* r.et. whirl He ries of stage design:i for PUiyi T'r > r productions. !>'*• ■ This tlirei aet '••.ui.-iy it-ie et- a proposition f<tr cnVrtairir ; The plot drives in and thicker (a high-pitch in the first net i splitting fi ish o of hw -(implications th-U the - ork." ; WH that " the rses depends 1 nd ability of work together in the Ex; i the Aca* carnpu* organization* al representation -at "We (thnuUl have mi •r addition-h<- council. l than just iced Oay-roiilile) ’ ca.it a* the e Ceoghagarn ins if ind it i; School Support1 Chance To Win Inadequate ssoo in Short HEA Surveys Story Contest Science Club Will Discuss Atoms And Nuclear Fission Committi The test of the work of the first two years wljl be its value to the student who-take* no further work in the subjects in which she has selected basic courses. Any student who has; through excellent j. preparatory training, “nlreadv pre|wratory training, “ already 'obtained t'-e values of a basic ponsors of the s I.illian l.onglej . Win R. Hensli ed fror i that r«j|uirement. Kach depart- ; ment W to xct up its own te.ils for | ! exemption, hut the new nlan ex-1 ; pre>s!y forbids the procedure ad- j Are you a gal wh< Scicnce Club School O p p o rtu n ities 55007 w ‘>u* h w '» >’our cl,an" - Thursday the l»th at 7 o’clock . . - rJ| ; Mademoiselle i« sponsoring a short the Si-ience auditorium. The pro- U nequal; O la m © | Story contest, and giving away gram fop^the evening will be a Financial Situation ! itOOO in prixes nnd rights for pub-j discussion on Atomic Energy and r i n q n c i a .31 U j llaition in the Augu.*( 11)48 Mud<- Nurltar Kiwiuii. Miss MacAllutcr WASHINGTON. — The Nation-; moiselle. will be chairman for the p r o " -- - Twenty-Four Grad. Students For Masters Dr. W. W. Tinsley, dean of grad- j ; that mediation of many tactless - *ittistjon:: fall ■. Head of the fainll.v * , | Coorge, ia which par’ Rayn onrl ’| Oldfield ca ts off a well-built I.- : i ih rurent, star.? off on the wrong •t l road to trouh'o when In- decide-. | that h;s younger brotKer Denis, tho "whatheaderl boy,” expreswd here ( CnntiuurH nn 1‘ng'f h'ottr) al Education Ausociation Said day school support is “ grossly ade<|uatc” and schooling op|»ortun-itics “ shamefully” unequal. A.n aiwociation susvey reported. The eligibility for this- coot ari- women und«rgraduates oi Stories wbieh have ap|H-ared undergraduate college publication and acceptable only if they hav not been published el a-whepe. ily. j ' a cordially i that school boards face "almost superable financial problems,” because they have 20 percent lesr buying power'than before the war Willard E. Givens, the NF^V’s ex-ecutive secretary, noted that bill- j IK> iater ,hn1. aiidni . " f x m s z s w s S ? : *asr «• ->• . ^ * ............... .. i orkonl ilistrirts!. The length of the«e st< 1 * to b«> from :i,wm to 5,000 » ■! they will be judged l>y th ’ | of Mademoiselle. Ei ‘ the banquet, a dance will lie held | at the Monte Vista Hotel at 0 p. m. Several broadcasts from the Snow Bowl over KOY and the Arizona Network nre to be made each day covering ,the Thursday the 12th, the last meeting of the Science Club was devoted to a discussion -on vulcanism L‘ wiOi Bill Cummings arting asj i -. has chairmap. A spe-.-tai ular movie pic-j ’ is and | t„re of Paracutin taken by Tad i ditors Nichols wa- presented with par-mst be nllel correlation with the eruption; ight, of Sunset Crater. Mrs. Cummings I . presented a pajK-r written by Dr. Colton of the Museum of Northern , , Arizona on the eruption of Sunret1 the Lumberjack p rutt.r Miry Skidmore, Flagstaff, j Frosh Follies Given Wed. In Ashurst uute council at Ari Aria Slate College at Flagstaff,’ announced that 2-1 gndoute. ..tuilent.i, \<-jndidatet for master’s-degrwT<, ary enrolled for* Work in the .spring Vmestcr. neediest school districts. . information about the; But Dr. John K. Norton,-one of* contest, the Mirvey” leaders, estimaterl it | office, would co*t about tOOO.OOO.OOO it j year to bring per-pupil expenditures in all state* up to at least the current mid-point for the r l W ffiG C J O I I I IQ I1S -h 1 wiih a Ur!"J ! ,i:,'Then Huca^onal crisis is still For Modi GrOS w drcl<^ t4ecarn.valw,thabroad- l x(wllng|y Norton lo|d ____, cast over KOY. reporters in discussing the survey A l l Q V Q U C i G V I I I G . ' made public today. ' I He |Hiinted to these chief find- Plans for the Pi Kappa Epsilon a « « fk i.-g.=„........ : Alley Dance M usical Program A c c la im e d Su ccess Skits A re Enjoyed ’ Freshman Follies of 1948.” Students, with their major sttidj \ and home.-t towns, nre: Phoenix, j Richard Lyons, physical education; i Bi..bee, Steve Chentnich, language; 1 Duncan, Joe Frahcese, physical r d - ; ucatiop; Williams, Raul Negrette,: mu sic j Coolidge, George- Giesxal, I phy.;i<jAl education; Flagstaff, Ce- ' cil Richardson,' Engtlsh; Elma general; Charles Cook, in- Social Calendar .Monday, Feb. 23: Sludrtil t’onncil. 7 p. m C ouncil rooms; Cemnierce Club. 7 p. m.. F. t: Pi Omej'.'i Pi. 6J«t p. m.. Boom F4. Holiday, Waihington’s Wtlij- Wcdnmdiy. >'cIj- 2Zi Gamma Chi Beta. 5 p. Boom 51. North llall; ” Whiteheaded Boy,* h p. ni„ Aahurat Auditorium. Thun«day, Feb. 26: “ White-headed Boy,” 8 p. m- Ashur»t Auditorium. Saturday, Feb. 2H: P.ishctball game. Arheot a State ot Flagstaff vs. Temp*. Gymnasium. , selected to represent the club! freshman claas production, I-a C uc;t a Queen prvQepted toat WHnesday evening ‘i Ashurnt Auditorium al Arizona Wayne University Has Job-Finding Service For (prads The new service completes, in a campus-wide sense, $ plan for getting graduates and jobs together, which heretofore has*been operat-. ing. through various University agencies. Nader's Raiders Will Hold Trash Can State College at Flagstaff, under the direction of Ben Wolfe. June Lake, Calif., and Eliiabcth Hoff- , man, Flagstaff, co-authors. The j performance will benefit the college Student Memorial Building. SetUng for the musical progiatn was a cheap boarding, house in m i w w n m v i r 'Tin f *11 Alley in New York City.- 1. While in the United States as j March 0 and for the Pi Omega Pi / Acts on the program included: a whole spending per pupil increas-; "Mardi Gras" to be held on Sat- jJadnt'k Raiden, youngest ruen’i Barber Shop Qvar'.clte composed of ed on average of M percerrf be- unlay, M«rch « . were mjirle at the c)ub #l ArjJ ma s ,n(p ^ . Reginald ami Ed Rodriguez, and tween 1010 and 47. it should have ! last Gamma Chi Beta meeting at , FlaasUff. is to hold a : B'" Brennan of Winslow; and Sid-gone up 80 percent for schools to j Arizona State College at H agvuff. ..lra||h ran a||(..." ,]anee on Murc»i ney Foil, Flagstaff, followed by h hold their own. j Gamma.Chi Beta is the youngest . jn A),hurst at tW j skit, “ Little Folks,” acted by Klin 2. Poor schools made the largest social sorority on the campus. college. ' " r Phoenix; Scott Clark percentage gain* in per-pupil ex-j C(immjUc<1, f(Jr Gamnla a ,,., Shea' Heslip. Mu.mi, is general ^escott; and Bet-er‘ ‘ the “ Vaudeville Show,” are: chairman for the dance ............. .. Home Ec Sorority Has Successful Meeting Thursday Members Omlcron Kappa pendiutres but they still a Best, Enpli, (J'KxIwin, biol'/gical science. Miami, John Pavlich, Pliyr.ical education; Nick Ragu.«, srhord nd-minii-. tration and physical cducu- | tion; Selig'man, William Newhard, ' hir.tory; A jo, Roger Fees, biological science; Safford, Fred Bingham, physical education; Jerome, .loin Sanders, music; Holbrook, ----- ------ Jame-, Richards, histor}'; Chandler, Gamma, local home economic* sor- Wayne Bowling, industrial arts. ; ority thoroughly enjoyed the In- Out of state graduate student-) te>nntioual meeting held last include: Woodrow Rhod-s, Modi- Thursday ovcning in tjtv boue’ «c sons, KiinsMs, physical educaUun;. department. Mra. George Ivory vas Arnold F’age. I»i Mesa, Calif., his- guest speaker for the group. Her tory; Walter Radford, Del Paso s|ie<-ch v:aR ASrSmcly interesting Heights, Calif., mathematics; Rich- aa her topic was home-making in Ttrd Saunders, North Hollywood, the Philfppines wiiere had Calif., physical education; and sjrent 25 years. Kurt Miller, Santa Monicp, Calif., Mercedes Guerro dcccribed prob-music. lerni of home making in Mexi; •. l, ~u u ie roixs, acieo ny r.un- , Her speech was highlighted by it Caughlin, Phoenix; Scott Clark K ir fa V A d m i t t e d colorful Mexican bat dance U :t 1 Ed Reinig, Pre^ott; and Bet- wa^ performed by Ro.,c ,o-; ; : , • ' part in Show.” Tor dance, amr!r ihnt*V Iiss I ty J"larrrl,amnn.' Pr "h'ovenm'*r. ^4 , i TIOV nHVOSSHpIiItfdlll , arnesd aEccdowmapradn Aiemd btlhseemn. oDno ltohie p;nr<-. ating at poverty levels of *UP* J chairman of writing committee., He assisted by Cal Harri,«ton.! _ Ev^ly^ Duke, J uma, ^rtrayed j , y(m Kirb>. 1 ^ typical Mexican milk drink w „ Bob Mitchum Star Of "Blood On The Moon" To Choose ASC Queen From Seven Or More Beautiful School Girls port.” | 3. Enormous educational inerpial- ! ities continue to exist, both with- | in individual states and among the j states. * | NEA made public a tabulation ] showing the average spending per j pupil in 1016-47. the psreentage increase over 1039-40. and the »v-jernge annual outlay needed to re- • sUjiD^ducation to the pre-war lev- __ Evelyn Duke, Yuma, portrayed | Phoenix; seen-' I Buckeye; Buddie' Bellanmk. Super-' I * from'Do, C abers was admitted to ; -rverl following the busincsr. w m - cry. Miss Susan Hill, Ph«>eni*,and H am .m m ^Coolidge^^o., ‘ h- . »V t. Whipple. Veterans ho, - 1 jng which president. Ruth Ann ’ i — original monologue. i Betty Scot Patricia Johnson. Pa-adena,! Stanich. Globe; Calif.; properties. Miss Lorraine Flagstaff. -- - - Beilwood, Flagstaff; music. Miss Andy Endicntt, Bi«b.-e, an.l Dar- J -eo Carer*. HagHtaff; Andy En- Barbara Midieim. Bisbee; The vau- b*°n Doonan. Winsli deville shi.w i will nr...: dicott, Bisbee; and Mr. Wolfe pre- ‘z z z ; = i r > 1 * # S ! el. When the RKO movie company •"xl into its location site at (dona, the women students of Arizona state College at Flag- »t*ff had reason to become exeit- U-b Mitehum, the male star production, has agreed to PJtk the prettiest girl from the r>*gfUff coed ranks for queen.of college yearbook. The movie company arrived at s*'d'>ria, 30 miles south of Flag- **»ff. .Sunday, Feb. IS, and will at the permanent movie loca- Ijon camp . that has been estab- “ bed there by ’ the Anderson warding & Supply Company. Blood on the Moon,” a picture of lhe pioneer west of about 1866, w l be made fropi the location, us- '"K the beautiful lower Oak Creek Un>°n fcenery.for background. Co-starring with .MitcJium will Barbara Bell Geddes, New York *“ *e star, who recently played ” fth I re no Dunne in “ I Remember Mamma” apd with HenixJVmda in Tne Long Night.” MWchum co-surred with LoretU Young In j The Arizona figures ore: "Rachel and Jhe Stranger.” ! 20.0 percent. $140. With the company is Jim Mar- : shall, statf writer for Collier’r magazine, who plans Jo do. 8104. tion point. A bevy of severt or more campus boauties will be selected by various organizations. The girls will be guests on the movie apt, watching the company work on the production. Mitchum has arranged t.. take time off from his duties to act as beauty judge. The girl selected will be designated as queen of the La Cuesta yearbook. The other six will be ladies-in-waiting to the queen. AH will be featured in. the book, along wjth Mitchum and other movie celebrities on the location. Jay Chapman, publicity agent for -RHO, has. promised that, If at all possible, at least two cam of motion picture people will come from the location camp at Sedona to attend the La Cuesta dance. The dance *ill be semi-formal. . New York College. Says Nation Needs More H S Teachers TROY. N. Y .-(L P .)—BecMp^ffT the nation’s shortage of scientific and technological personnel and the shortage of teachers to train such personnel, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will immediately devote as many of its facilities as neces*- sary to a wide education program for “ more and better high rchool teachers in science, technology, mathematics, and vocational education.” ' Under what was described as the. only existing program of ita kind, RPI will confer two degrees it has not he/etofore conferred in its 123 (Continued on Page Four) town program sponsored by PiVew boogie hluex. ueo t.arcia and | hV " p‘“ no by ,'" rrainc ■Bcllr Kappa Epsilon, men’s .ocial fra- Pal Westbrook. Douglas, will givo ""od . F ternity at the college a soft shoe routine. Garcia and! Elmer Hubbard, I-lagstaff, sang (^airmen of clTm i.tee, for the Heslip will do a take-off on mod-1 “ °ld Man River.” and “ Without P/Om ega Pi “ Mordi Gn^” ore: l’ni radio commercials. A hong. ■Mis Harilyn Krause, Winslow; Music will hr- offered by the V*rio?M.Cf tn>* M k. J» , S«n>hy. M i., ‘ U — J - * W t e l l ^ A I Dorthe .Stanich, Globe; n ^ M i s s -------------------------- . n <|anc(. wa„ by — "Whifeheaded B o y " ; » ~ ™ Mrsa Marie Sharar of Winslow was elected as treasurer of Gamma Chi Beta. A S C NewmanClub W ill Not Attend Meeting A t Tempe According to Frances Davefn, ASC will not.be represented at the inter-coflegiatc meeting of the Newman Club this weekend at. Tempo.. The Neuman Club, an c>rgoni*a-tion for Catholic students, foster* the spiritual, intellectual and social life of its student members. Set On Display In Local Library A <Cr<le model of the set for the PlnymakerV "Whiteheaded Boy,” designed and constructed by Geo, KenXel is on display in the library. Next week the model will be shown in the window of Bledsoe's Men’s Shop. . The act; the interior of a middle- class Irish family residence*Js to be built this week according to “Mr. Holly. A fast-moving comedy, “The Whiteheaded Boy” , promises suspense and confusion from the start to th* end, interspersed with high humor. top)/by Ed an Vea- A group pMtomine entitled “ Mr. Personality," was acted by Margie Short, Arlington; Edith Allen, Flagstaff; Elaine Pursell, King-man; agd Freda Wadsworth, Casa Grande. Ruth Ann Johnson, Burbartk, Calif., and Bette Harlan, Phoenix, performed a “ Ruben and Rachel” dance. Darleon Doona, Winslow, offered seVeril vocal numbers. The entire cast performed In the finale. Incidental music was provided by the I^m)berjack Swing Bahd. Stage crew* included: Sound effects. Virginia Pullen, Flagstaff; pilal Wedm-sdny. Feb. II. pending : Spencer, conducted. Marcia Jv hernia operation Kirby hopes to be back on cairi pus by the first of next month n cha!rman of the program anil, was assisted by Shirley Hicks, Christine Townsend and Merr:d?i Guerre. Jam Sessions In Old Main Become More And More Popular As Old Main Rocks To Boogie Bass, Lazy Low Lingering Voice Mrl^-KUK ■>vn BaJUiV | “ Pm gonna move you”—not to . in - - r - the Outskirts of Town, but to Old rhythm. Main to hear some deep boogie blues with a lojp, low-down bass. These jivin’ jam sessions ore becoming more and more prtJHlWr as the news of them spnratLs over the campus r « the well-known grapevine. The melody-makers during these mad momenta are real musicians. Leo Garcia lose* himself beating out his boogie and blues on the piano, while IJoyd Purcell goes into ecstasy making his trumpet cry- The drunif respond perfectly \o Jack Perry’* expert touch. Of course, the real treat of the even-props, Sam Van Dyke, Winslow; ing is when Perry, after much beg. make-up, Dori* Couxens, and Betty ging. finally conscmt* to play the Harlan of Phoenix. Ted Doran, trumpet. (No eomftient!) Ye olde Tuciuin, wa» business manager. ' bas* fiddlleee/ffiJBn the \ 3 to Don Forbes’ iniKirn Last, but definitely n:*i least, we have the feature attraction of there jam sessions—-a guitar* supporting long, lean, nod lanky Andy Endieott with his iaty, low, and lingering woicc. Ych, we are speaking of the vo<ut vocalhi? now with the Collegiani, who'was di*covcred by Johnny (Chri« Columbus) Dallabetta \rhilo .’trung across the top of a,'piano, slrtun-ming his guitar/and giving bt»t with the “ Birthday Ciko." ' And wWie we’^b at it, we can't leave out those iumuin’ J^lcrtv’g ; who go for that low'boogie in a big way. So anytime you feehiiko dancing and hear the rhythm re. •<M*nding through the h<^r* of 0 M Main, come on over. You’re all
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1948_02_19 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, February 19, 1948. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 036 |
Issue | 20 |
Date | 1948-02-19 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1948_02_19.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-04-17 |
Master file size | 11976056 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts |
TO BE STAGED FEB. 25,26
VoL 36—No. 20 ASSO CIATED STU D E N TS OF AR IZO N A ST A T E COLLEGE A T F L A G ST A F F Thursday, February 19,
Concert Violinist Appears Tonight
Famed Violinist Paul Makovsky’
Will Play In Ashurst Tonight;
Is Fourth Artist Of The Season
Virtuoso H a ile d By New Y b rk Tim es As
"Uncommon V io lin i* ± !V ^ e g a n M usic A+
Four;^Studied In 'Moclcholm A nd Paris
The fourth artiHt to be -presented by the Community
Concert Association to the music lovers of this community
for this season will be the noted violinist. Paul MalOvskv.
He will play here at Ashurst Auditorium on Feb. 19.
|r. Makrivsky has been called*---------- »— -------------------------
■iolinist” and
nonunion soldier.
*Th«'e who heard Makovsky
m- infinitely rewarded.” Thus
said the New Vork Post on listening
in the American debut of Paul
wky. He was hailed by the
New York Time? a* . . _
violinist,” and inlFrnationul
indience'* at>d critics heartily agre<*
1th the jtMg*nrtnrtS”« f Y o r k
review*!*.
The plaudits began with throw^
exclamation; of family and
friomU when at the age o f three,
the future virtuoso first made mu-with
a toy instrument. He first
studied with hi* father who i'
(('ontiMMni on Page Four)
PledgesAnnounced
For Alpha Pst
Omega Fraternity
TIuimi rftudent? eligible - for
Fudging to Alpha Psi Omega, nn-tkmsl
dramatics fraternity at Ari-
«ona State College at Flagstaff,
«*: Mi |
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