SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1955 Kenton Ici*z. STAN KENTON, left, at last night's concert 5000 Fans Jam Rec Hall For 'Progressive' Concert About 5000 persons heard Stan Kenton and his band—a pioneer in progressive jazz for more than 10 years—in Rec reation Hall last night. In its . desire to bring the best in jazz to Penn state, the Jazz Club has found the key to success. • Wicke to Give 11Cip.el'iSeim'pn . Qn.Poo*;:o9 Up The Rev. Dr. Lloyd C. Wicke, resident bishop of the pittsburgh area of the Methodist Church, will speak at Chapel Serirides at 10:55 a.m.. tomorrow in Schwab. , , , Ms topic will be "On' Growing Mx". Music for the services will be provided by the Chapel Choir singing the anthem "Alleluia," by Thotripson; and by: George E. Ceiga, organist playing the pre hide "Hyfrydol," by 'Williams, and the postlude "Allabreve Pro Or gano Pleno," by Bach. • Bishop Wicke is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, kid was grad uated from Baldwih-Willace Col lege with a bachelor of arts de gree in 1931. He received ' his bachelor of divinity degree from Drew Theological Seminary in 1926, and was conferred his doc tor of philosophy degree fro m Drew in 1938.. He' later returned to Baldwin- Wallace College and received his doctor of divinity degree in 1941. In 1949 he was conferred his doc tor of letters degree from Alle ghehy College. - Dr. Wicke was elected to the office of Bishop by the North western Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Church in Al bany, N.Y., in 1943. Sinbe then he has served as resident' bishop of the Pittsburgh area. • • • , Bishop Wicke is chairman.of the Board of Social 'and Econm ic Relations, Curriculum Commit tee of the Board of Education, the Interboard Committee on Toivn and Country Work, and the Week of Dedication Committee, all of the Methodist Church. Aspaturian to Talk In HUB Monday Dr. Vernon Aspaturian, profes sor of political science, will speak on "The Effect of American Poli tics on our Foreign Policy" at a meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government at 7 p.m. Monday in 215 Hetzel Union. Dr. Aspaturian will present such factors as foreign policy suc cess and failures and Russian per sistency and American improvis ion at Geneva. The meeting Is open to the pub4c. Presents .C.Oiricert By RON LEIK F9l. Kenton and his 18 jazzmen produced _the finest sounds ever to Strike *.a He 'ap plied,kja individual 'styling—his use of filier trumpets, ',five • trom, bones,. and ".five saxophOnes =to such famil iar selections as "Artisa try in Khythm," "Love for Sale," and "The Peanut Vendor." He then began eiperimenting further , with new instrumental Combinatiorii in a "Theme of Four Values," 41 which the theme went from Kenton .on the piano to a trumpet solo , and finally the trum rhpets, and I've" Got. You Under .1.4 y ythmsectiondrums, bass; gui was.carried throughout the selec tion and melodies were built around it. . Contrast Carries Music • - A contrast in Kehton's music which seems to'catry it across is the solid foundation given by • the rhythm section—drums, base, gui tar, and piano—when the' brass is playing one note highei than the moon. The rhythm section - keeps the aggregation's feet on the ground. In an interview after the ses sion, Kenton was asked to define jazz. It's hard to explain, he said; some people , apply the term jazz to any music with an exciting rhythm. "But I would say it's an ex pression of the inner feeling—the music of the subconscious," he said. • Keeton Tours Europe He and the band toured Europe recently and are now on a conce tour which includes performances for jazz clubs and colleges. Asked to compare European audiences with American ones, he said he enjoys European aud iences more. They are more ser ious about jazz, he said. We in Jeweler 21$ E. College Ave. State CoUp* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ticket: Sale for ',Picnic' TO •B e in ,Tickets , for the first week=end rtth Of The Players' production Of Monday will, go on sale at 1 p.m. at the Hetzel Uniob . desk• The play will run every week end ,that school is in Session frOm I:Yec. 2 , until Jan. 14. Tickets for each weeken4 , will go on, sale 111pouNt of each week. The re maining" tickets will be on sale at the door. • • The William Inge play is . a edY-dritma telling .• the story of Mail , Carter, a college football tramp, • who . arrives in a small Katialts town on a hot Labor Day and &Ludes complications in the lives of a handful of women. The Tole, of Bal'is•acted by Carl .Held. 'The action. takes place on the Or& of a dOwdy house in, a small towri, - :and in the. patch Of back yard that 'separates it from a' simi lar • house. The .. story Centers around . the romance . of Madge, •layea.by. Marjorie Schnelle, and gal: The romance of Rosemary, plaied.bY Elizabeth Ives, and Ho ward, played ;by Clyde Gore, con- stittites the counter plot. Other members of the cast are Virginia Witte as Mrs. Ho Owens, Nancy Marshall as Millie Owens, Joan Campbell as Mrs. Potts, Cor liss Phillabaum as Alan Seymour, James Jimirro as Bomber Gutzel, Helen Cummings as Irma Kron kite, and Audrey Sassano as Christine. Students Cautioned By Ring Committee Against False Ads The senior class ring commit tee has cautioned students against the advertisements and sale of the official senior class rings by unauthorized companies. • According to Robert McMillan, senior class president, several un authorized concerns have sent ad vertisements to parents of stu dents, asking them to buy their ring for a surprise Christmas gift. In. many cases these rings are of inferior quality. The four companies whose rings have been accepted by the senior ring committee are: A. G. Bal four, Dieges and Clust, Herf Jones Co., and College Seal and Crest Co. Only seventh and eighth se mester seniors, sixth semester juniors, two year agriculture stu dents in their, final semester, and holders of graduate and under graduate degrees are eligible to wear the ring. . Lion Steering Committee Lion steering committee will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in 217 Wil lard. America s he added, grew up with the music and more or less take it in our stride. Does he have any hobbies when he's not performing? No, he said, but if he did it would have to be music. • when you give a por trait by Kepler. This is the most individual of all gifts—one that will reflect your face and personality for ever. There are only a few days left, how ever, so make your appointment with us today—for a lovely portrait, beautifully framed, in time for Christmas. Phoiefraphers Located In Danker & Co. Beaver Avenue Entrance OdsucWW%ComeTwe, she J4l, Studio HiMel to Discuss School. Responsibility. "What is the Responsibility of the Public Schools?" will be, the subject of the Hillel Town Meeting at 8 p.m, t,o morrow in the Hillel Audi torium. ' Faculty, members who will par ticiriate iri the program inclLide Dr. Michael Cliiappetta, assistant professor of education; Dr. Wil liam Q. Mather, professor of rural sociology; and Dr. Hans Neuber berger, professor of meteorology. The meeting will be open to the public. The Lox and Bagel Brunch will be held at 11 a.m. to noon tomor row at the foundation. Admission to the brunch is 25 cents 'for mem bers and 65 cents for , others. The Hillel choir will rehearse at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow' at the foun dation. • - Instruction in folk dancing will be given from 2 to 3 p.m. tomor row at Hillel. The Advanced Folk Dande WOrkshop will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. The conversational He br e w class will be taught at 8 p.m. Mon day at the foundation. Miss Barbara Dunn, of the De partment of Campus Christian Life of the Evangelical and Re formed Church, will speak to the United Student Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. She w ill speak on "A Revolting Person in a Revolting World." Miss Dunn graduated from Hei delberg College last June and is spending this year traveling to campuses all over the country on behalf of the D.C.C.L. She has been visiting the University since Nov. 15 and is staying in Thomp son Hall. The Newman Club will receive Mass at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab. A communion snack will be held in the Catholic Student Center immediately following Mass. On Monday the club will hold the regular daily rosary at 4:15 in 209 Hetzel Union. - "Alcoholics Anonymous" will be the subject of a forum at the Wonky Foundation at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow. The discussion will follow a supper, scheduled for 5:15 p.m. Dr. Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics, will give a Thanks giving talk at a supper meeting of the. Student Fellowship at 5 p.m. tomorrow at St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Church. Canterbury Society has changed the time for its regular Sunday. dinner meeting from 5:30 to 5 p.m. After tomorrow's dinner the Rev. John R. Whitney will speak on "Changes in the Communion Ser vice." Who's Who Deadline The application deadline fo r "Who's in the News at Penn State" has been extended. Applications must be returned to 115 Carnegie by 5 p.m. Tues day. Lecture Quaker to Give Views on Trip To Red China Gerald Bally, who has just re turned from a visit to the main land of China, will speak on "Communist China Seen by a Quaker Visitor" at 8:15 p.m.. to morrow in 121 Sparks. The meet ing is open to the public. • The lecture will be sponsored by the State College Friends and the University Christian Associa tion. Baily, an English journalist and a graduate from the University of Cambridge, devotes most of his time working for international peace and cooperation. ' He was the organizer and chief political spokesman of the British Quaker mission which went to Russia in 1951 and participated in the recent British Friends mis sion to Communist China. He has been an observer at four assemblies of the United Na tions, including the present one, and is personally acquainted with the leading governmental repre sentatives of many countries. He has made broadcasts and done writings on international ques tions in Britain, the United States, and Europe. Military Ball Tickets One hundred Military B all tickets are still available to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadets. The following tickets will be sold in each division! Army 40; Navy 10; Air Force 50. The tickets are available at the detachment offices. Shoes for Those Vacation Parties 00000 Read This! I At long last it's time for that 100%, all-American, red blood ed, baby-faced, star spangled, word . . . vacation! Somehow, though, I say this with a mixed feeling—there is something (like a big black ag. cloud) detracting from it's gla mour. It's the same as one see ing Stan Kenton billed at Schwab along with Sadie Cum quist and her trained seal, Otto. After .004 seconds of deep meditation, I have found the villai n—indigestion. I may slash my arteries or faint—in fact, I'm actually looking for ward to it. Brace yourself peoples—here comes the ad . . . and if you stop reading now a politarian green evil whammy on thee. When we all reach home there are going to be a lot of football games, parties, etc. Simm's has just what you need —the basic shoe! • The famous alligator great for all occasions. •The opera pump—to which you can add a mink fuzzy or rhinestone clip—in black, brown and navy suede. Don't be a foot wear flop! Light Creedamocker Jr. High II 109 S. Allen St. PAGE FIVE 00000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers