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Vol. XVI—No. 3
BEHREND PLAYERS PRESENT SEASON'S FIRST
Famous
Entertains Students
The students of Behrend Campus, as well as the general public of
Erie, were treated to a fine jazz concert by the DON KREBS QUIN
TET Monday, Nov. 9, 1964. This program was presented by the Penn
sylvania State University Commonwealth Campuses Series.
The program was educational
as well as entertaining Mr.
Krebs explained the three main
factors to music and had each
member play his respective part.
The lighting system that was in
use added much to the show. The
amplyifing system projected the
sound in such a way that it seem
ed to be coming from all sides at
the same time.
The members of the DON
KREBS QUINTET and the in
struments are: Don Krebs, vibes;
Tyson Brown, alto sax; Ken Kuhn
drums; Bob Streeter, piano; Ange
lo Arcadipane, bass, and the vo
calist, Miss Harriet Richardson.
The DON KREBS QUINTET is
Central Pennsylvania's finest and
most professional jazz ensemble.
It was formed in 1953. For the
past three years, five State Uni
versity staff members have given
much of their time and effort to
the formation of a musical or
ganization which is dedicated to
playing the most advanced music
from the pens of America's lead
ing contemporary composers. In
presenting the DON KREBS
QUINTET in concert, the Com
monwealth Campuses Artists Se-
Coming Up
November
28—Saturday--Basketball. Johns
town—home, 3:00 p.m.
December
3—Thursday Christmas Pro:
grain: lD ic k Wohlgemuth,
member of Penn State Read
ers. Common Hour —10:50
a.m., Room 101, Science Bldg.
s—Saturday—Movie: Devil in
the Flesh (French) and Grad
uation Ball. 8:00 p.m., Room
101, Science Bldg.
Basketball: Altoona Campus—
home, 3:00 p.m.
7—Monday Fall 1964 Term
Classes End.
Jazz Quintet
ries offers the Penn State stu
dent body, an opportunity to hear
the finest jazz music this genera
tion has created.
Considering the dearth of co
herent music to be found on AM
radio and network TV, this con
cert series venture is particulary
creditable. and reflects the depth
of interest which the University
has in the cultural growth of the
individual student. The warmth
and vitality which the individual
members of the DON KREBS
QUINTET bring to their instru
ments adds to the lustre of their
performance and makes the mus
ical experience a very real and
human affair.
Pa rents' Day Held
The annual Parents' Day pro
gram at the Behrend Campus was
observed Sunday, Nov. 8, with
some 450 to 500 persons visiting
the Campus.
An informal reception in Erie
Hall at 2:00 gave parents and stu
dents an opportunity to meet with
Behrend Campus Director Irvin
Kochel, Dean Benjamin Lane, and
members of the faculty. At this
time parents could make appoint
ments for further discussion on
students' progress in particular
courses, mid-term grades, and sug
gestions for improvement. Refresh
ments were later served.
BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsylvania State University
The Behrend Players will present an evening of experimental
theatre entitled Five by Six Friday evening, Nov. 20, in Erie Hall
at 8:00 p.m.
Each of the five one-act plays
satirizes a facet of our modern
society and, at the same time,
parodies a well-known
play
wright. The first three produc
tions, written by Russell M. Wha
ley, are concerned with the eter
nal triangle as viewed by Michael
Chekhav, Noel Coward, and Eu
gene O'Neill. Appearing in these
short playets will be Jo Ann
Zechman, John Penfield, Jayne
Scrudders, Steve Fine, Eve Moret
tini, and Bill Frazier.
Steve Fine, Bill Frazier, and
Eve Norettini will also be seen in
a parody examination of the
styles of Arthur Miller. This play
State Committees
Penn
Joint Conferences
Hold
The Fall Term Meeting of the Organization of Student Govern
ment Association (OSGA), the Press Association of Commonwealth
Campuses (PACC) and the Keys
ferences Nov. 6 and 7 at Dußois C
Tom Bundy, SGA president, and
Bill Harding, vice-president, at
tended the SGA conference and
discussed the possibilities of a
Commission System, an All-Uni
versity Day and the changing of
the OSGA calendar.
The main objective of an All-
University Day would be to unite
the students of commonwealth
campuses at University Park in
order to participate in an activity
such as football which would be
followed by dinner and a dance.
The proposed Commission Sys
tem would consist of a president,
vice-president and three regional
coordinators. Each campus would
be responsible for different topics
and other campuses could obtain
information by contacting the
commission.
A bill dealing with changing the
set-up of the OSGA conferences
was written and introduced by
Tom Bundy. The proposed bill
would make the summer confer
ence for carryover SGA members
only instead of the present policy
Friday, November 20, 1964
also serves as a sly dig at the re
lationship between parents and
children.
The final production of the
evening is The Land of Counter
pane by Patrick Healy and pokes
innocent fun at the t,hreatre, mo
tion pictures, children, fairy tales,
and James M. Barrie. Appearing
in the cast will be John Penfield,
Jo Ann Zechman, Bill Frazier,
and Jayne Scrudders. As the pro
duction is experimental in nature,
admission is free and the public
is invited to attend. Following
the presentation a brief coffee
hour will be held.
one Society held coalescent con
: mpus.
of including potential SGA fresh
men. The fall conference, as pro
posed by the bill, would then in
clude the newly elcted freshmen
and orientate them to the policies
of the SGA as adopted during the
summer. Also suggested was that
the Fall conference be held for
three days during the Christmas
break.
Carol Baier, editor of the Nit
tany Cub, took part in the PACC
conference and discussed the role
of a newspaper on a college cam
pus and the specific proposals for
the commonwealth campus news
paper. An evaluation of the indi
vidual campus newspapers was
conducted by John D. Vario, PACC
advisor and assistant professor of
JoUrnali Ara.
PACC members were informed
that on Nov. 3, 1964, the Commit
tee on Student Organizations and
the Administration's Committee
on Student Affairs approved the
PACC charter and that it is now
recognized by the University.
(Continued on Page 3)