THE MICIGAN DAILY


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g KEYS TO SUCCESS:
Experience Is Still Best
Teacher, Says Curzon

By JO MISNER
The life of a virtuoso is not all
beer and skittles, according to
Clifford Curzon, English pianist
who will perform at 8:30 p.m. Sat-
urday in Hill Auditorium.
}Lookto
508 E. Williams
for the tops in
"pops" and classics on

RCA Victor

Records

Freddy Martin
and His Orchestra
RHYTHMS FROM LATIN
AMERICA: 1, 2, 3, Kick,
The Girl Who Came from
Peru, La Cucaracha, Cu-
mana, DMsirlou, Jalousie,
It Began in Havana,;Copa-
cabana ............ $4.00
Delta Rhythm Boys:
DRY BONES: Dry Bones,
September Song, Take the
'A' Train, East of the Sun
and West of the Moon, St.
Louis Blues, Every Time
We Say Goodbye, If You
Are But A Dream, One
O'Clock Jump .... $4.00
RCA Victor Records:
V. IOROWITZ: Tocatta
for the Doll, Toccata, Op.
10 .... $1.25
THE FIRST PIANO
QUARTET; Gypsy Airs,
(Parts one and two) $1.25
V. HOROWITZ: Varia-
tions on a theme from125
JASCIHA UE FETZ: Gar-
den Scene, Banjo and
Fiddle ............$1.25
Mail and Phone Orders
Filled Promptly

"There is no short cut to becom-
ing a capable performer," Curzon
says. "It involves years of work
and accumulated experience."
CURZON, considered one of the
reatest keyboard artists of the
time, has devoted approximately
36 of his 41 years to music.
The violin was Curzon's in-
strument when he began his
musical career at five. But he
switched to the piano perma-
nently at the age of six. "Not
only because it was my instru-
ment," he says, "but also be-
cause you can be alone with a
piano."
During his six years of study at
the Royal Academy of Music, Cur-
zon won not only scholarships but
all the prizes open to pianists, in-
cluding the McFarren Gold Medal.
AT SIXTEEN Curzon made his
debut at a Queen's Hall Prom-
enade concert under the ,baton of
the late Sir Henry Wood, his great
sponsor in early youth.
He became a sub-professor at
the Royal Academy, since he was
too young to be made a full-
fledged professor.
Curzon continued his studies at
Berlin and Paris. Beginning his
concert career in earnest, he ap-
peared with the leading orches-
tras of Europe in France, Ger-
mahny, Austria, Hungary, Italy,
Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Bul-
garia, Luxembourg and Holland.
His appearance in Ann Arbor
Saturday is a part of his first
American concert tour.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased at Burton Tower in
the offices of the University Musi-
cal Society.
Clock Rins
uBut NotRiht
Students looking for the time on
the clock at the General Service
Building may find themselves late
for classes.
The clock is running, and has
been since last week, but it is only
on a test run to check the work-
ings and to set it so it will keep
time.
Right now the timepiece is five
minutes slow and won't be relia-
ble until the building opens next
month.

Fitzsimmons
Dett ietd 4ppei I
(,.Cottrt iFigh-!t
LANSING-(')--Floyd Fitzsim-
mons, Benton Harbor lobbyist and
3POrts promoter, lost another
round yesterday in his fight to
stay out of prison.
ihe State Supreme Court re,
used l to permit Fitzsirmons to
tppeal from. a lower court refusal
o suspend his graft conviction
sentence.
Judge John Simpson of Jackson
reviously had denied an appeal
)y Fitzsimmons for an easing or
;uspension of hisrsentence. The
3enton Harbor sports figure con-
ended that confinement might en-
langer his health
He was sentenced to serve from
uhree to four years in prison on
conviction of a charge of at-
tempting to bribe a state legislator.

Did you gripe about fifty cent
football programs, worry about
the courses you wanted to take, or
wonder how you could register to
vote?
If you did, your worries ended
this year, thanks to the Strdent
Leislature.
S * *
ENDING ITS most active term
of office, the Legislature has pro-
vided many services to studentsI
in the past semester. From the
day the freshman comes to Mich-
igan until he leaves as a senior,
SL activities do much to make!
campus life easier for him.
For freshmen and sophomores,
the Legislature sponsored Stu-
dent Expert program provides
orientation week advice on

I(course content from seniors who
now the ropes. Acting as a sup-
plement to the academic coun-
sellors, the experts gave advice
to over a thousand new students
last fall.
Varsity coamittee talks with
Fritz Crisler last spring resulted
in the halving of the price of foot-
ball programs from fifty to 25
cents.
* * *r
SL ACTION taken when the
political speakers ban was inter-
preted as prohibiting discussions
on the Diag led to the establish-
ment of the area under the flag
pole as a place for free discussion
of any topic.
SL has unceasingly fought
the Political Speakers ban,

and is now planning a report to
the Regents on the lifting of the
restrictions. The Legislature has
backed every effort of campus
organizations to get the ban re-
moved.
When election time approached,
it was an SL sponsored voting
registration program that gave
over five hundred students a
chance to participate in elections
in their home states, by providing
information and forms for stu-
dents of voting age.
Read and Use The Daily
Classified Advertising

I j

MOST ACTIVE SEM ESTER:

IN PERSON!
7We .5&g'9 '2


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Daily-Alex Lmanian.
PRIZE PHOTO-Former model Pat Hall poses with Bill Osterman
and Gene Adams, assistant promotion managers of the 'Ensian.
Miss Hall is holding the radio that will be awarded to the winner
of the 1949 Michiganensian Photo Contest.
* * e

I


NO STILL LIFE HERE:

-s¢r
is

Photo Contest Entries Still
Pour into 'Ensian Offices

{¢n

SL Banishes Student Worries, Gripes

Thanksgiving Day
Classic
FOOTBALL
GAME
Sponsored by Ann Arbor
Junior Chamber of Cornnerc~e

O' ~ .




Entries in the 1949 Michigan-
ensian Photography Contest are
3oming in ata very satisfactory
pace, contest manager Bill Oster-
man announced yesterday.
With the Dec. 15 deadline only
three weeks away, student cam-
eras are clicking madly at every
.ampus activity that they can get
in focus.
THE GOAL that these shutter-
bugs are aiming for is a deluxe,
table model radio that will go to
the first place winner in the photo
^ontest.
In addition to this prospect,
all entries will be considered for
publication in the 'Ensian's can-
did shot section. Pictures of an
informal nature ,and ones that
'Ensian staff photographers
would not be likely to take, are
especially desired.
Rules governing the contest are
very simple, and all entries are
welcome.
* * *
BitING OR MAIL your entry to

the 'Ensian business office in the
Student Publications Building on
Maynard Street. It is not neces-
sary to submit the negatives, a
print of the picture will be suf-
ficient.
All entries must be in by Dec.
15 when the contest's judges, Jean
Leonard, advertising manager of
The Daily; Alex Lmanian, Mich-
iganensian photography editor;
and Pete Elliott will Shart to oval=-
uate them.
Decision of the judges will be
announced immediately after the
Christmas vacation. All entries be-
come the property of the 'Ensian,
which will reserve the right to
publish them.

ANN ARBOR BULLDOGS
vs.

FLINT FALCONS
THURSDAY, Nov. 25th - 10:30 A.M. - WINES FIELD
Half-time entertainment will be a performance by Newt. Loken of the
University of Michigan on the trampoline.
All proceed: from the game will go into the Swimming Pool Fund which will
give the city of Ann Arbor a much need Swimming Pool,
Professional Rules Used.
Admission: Adults $1.00 First 500 children 50c
"GET IN THE SWIM" SUPPORT THE BULLDOGS
Work up an appetite for that Thanksgiving Dinner by seeing this game.

and his
SINGING MAIIIACOIS
A sparling festa of ir..
sistible song and music..
with TITO GUIZAR, interna-
tional star of stage, screen
and radio .. , and his color-
ful concert groups
MASONIC TEMPLE
AUDITORIUM
Wed., Nov. 24 8:30 P.M.
Tickets $1.20 and $1.50
'tax included


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iCV/74

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