PAGE TWO Jai Presents Concert Kai J. J. Johnson and Kai Winding in Schwab last night. Serious Jazz, Comic Touch, Win Approval of 650 Fans A trombone duo who call themselves Jay and Kai pro vided a pleasant evening of jazz last night for about 650 persons in Schwab Auditorium. Accompanied by drums, string bass and piano, Jay and Kai, who are Jay J. Johnson and Kai Winding, presented a program of ballads, jazz classics, and original pieces, most of of which they played in the ser ious jazz vein. But here and there they interjected touches of com edy, and Johnson would `pleasel the audience by suddenly intro ducing a popular theme. Their type of music was plea sant and soothing. Both avoid -1 the worn style of sluring with their trombone slides and only intermittently employed the ex treme registers which are char acteristic of most jazz. In nearly every number the duo introduced the theme with a duet. This produced a sound like the familiar one in the popular jazz record "It's All Right With Me," which Jay and Kai included in their selections. Next, one of the pair with backing from the rhythm sec tion would improvise the theme. The second half of the duo would pick up where the first left off and offer his interpre tation. They would employ this se quence of duet, solo, then duet in almost every number, and half way through the show it became monotonous. The program included their in terpretations of "This Can't Be Love," "Don't Argue,',' "We'll Be Patrol Marks 30th Year By ROG ALEXANDER During the 1955-56 Centen nial year of the University, the anniversary of another in tegral department of the Uni versity is also being cele brated. For the campus patrol, under the supervision of Captain Phillip A. Mark, is celebrating its 30th an niversary on campus this spring. The campus patrol, by now a Penn State institution, was first organized at the University in 1926. The original force totaled four men who acted as a night guard. Previous to that time, a single night watchman, armed with a lantern, made the rounds of the physical plant every night to insure its protection against burglars. Employs 48 Patrolmen Today the campus patrol has grown to an organized police force of 18 regular patrolmen and 30 part time students. Two new radio equipped patrol cars can be dis patched to any part of the campus in a few moments time to investi gate disturbances. Quintet By RON LEM Close as Pages in a Book," and "Thou Swell." For two of their selections, Jay and Kai played a new in strument called the trombon ium, which sounds like a trom bone but looks like 12 feet of tubing bent around several • valves. The instrument was in vented for marching bands, and the duo is the first to use it in jazz. The talents of the duo cannot be denied. In his book A History of Jazz in America, Barry Vlanov says: "There are few more exhil orating moments in jazz than J. J.'s spectacular maneuvering of his trombone slide at the fastest of playing tempos." Johnson made his way from Benny Carter's band in 1942 to Count Basie in 1946 and has been featured with Woody Herman and Dizzie Gillespie. Winding, also an expert with his instrument but not so tel• ented as Johnston. played with Benny Goodman in 1945 and Stan Kenton in 1946-47. Their performance could not be called "exhilerating." Hampered by an uninspired rhythm section and a lack of versatility in the show, they made a pleasant but rather monotonous evening. The force is divided into three separate divisions, a security, traf fic, and general patrol. The se curity patrol is comprised of full time patrolmen to check on the campus buildings after the night janitors have finiShed their work. A special detail is employed to check at the Nuclear Reactor. When the reactor was completed, the Atomic Energy Commission instructed the patrol on the var ious safety equipment used to safeguard against radioactive dan ger. The traffic patrol is organized of regular patrolmen and part time students to direct the flow of traffic around the campus dur ing peak hours. They also police the autumn football games and big dances at Rec Hall. Biggest Headache The largest headache of the pa trol is ironing out traffic jams and accidents on c ampu s. Last year the campus patrol - investi gated 28 accidents on campus; in volving• 51 cars, with damage to talling $6100: Hundreds of •other minor accident cases are never even reported to our office, Mark stated. The campus patrol has investi- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —John Logan photo Chapel Pemberton To Speak At Services Dr. Prentiss t. Pemberton, asso ciate director of the Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, Mo., will speak at Chapel services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium. For the service the Chapel Choir, directed by Willa C. Tay lor, will sing "King of Glory, King of Peace," by Warrell. Georg E. Ceiga, organist, will play as the prelude "Prelude on a Gregorian Tone," by Candlyn, and as the postlude "Finals in the Gre gorian Manner," by Rogers. Graduate of Ottawa Dr. Pemberton, who will speak on "The Struggle Against Princi palities and Powers," is a grad uate of Ottawa University, Otta wa, Kan. He received his bachelor of di vinity degree from Andover New ton Theological School; his master of arts in history, government, and economics from Harvard; and his doctor of philosophy degree in history- and philosophy of religion from Harvard. Pastorates held by Dr. Pember ton have been at the Southville Federated Churp h, Southville, Mass., and Grace Baptist Church, Somerville, Mass. Professor of Religion He has served as professor of religion and philosophy at Sioux Falls College, S.C., minister to Baptist students in the Boston area, staff secretary for the Stu dent Christian Movement in New England, and associate pro fessor of Christian sociology at Andover Newton Theological School. Dr. Pemberton has also taught summer sessions at .Pittsburgh State College, Pittsburgh, Kans., at the school of religion at the University of Southern California, and at Boston University school of theology. His writings have appeared in the Journal of Bible and Religion, Christian Century, and Intercol legian. ÜBA to Ciose At Noon Tod,ay The Used Book Agency, stu dent-run book exchange, will close for the remainder of the semester at noon today. The ÜBA, located on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Build ing, started accepting books at the end of last semester and began selling books in the HUB card room during Orientation Week. The ÜBA reported sales were good throughout Orientation Week, but dropped off Monday I when the agency stopped accept ing books for sale. • , Students may. claim unsold books or pick up their money from Feb. 20 to 25 in the Book Ex change. gated everything from murders to stray pigeons caught in the roof tiling of Old Main. They have ejected skunks, "both the f our legged and two legged variety" from the coed dorms, Mark said. Mark Gets Shoe During the infamous panty raid of 1952, the patrol used fire hoses to quell the disturbance, Mark said. At the peak of the fracas, Mark recalled, he was standing in the lounge of McElwain Hall, dressed in plain clothes, while at tempting to break up the mascu line intruders, _ when an irate housemother, thinking Mark was one of the mob, chased him out of the dormitory with her shoe. Several out-of-the - ordinary cases have come to the attention of the patrol. In 1940, the patrol helped in the investigation of the still unsolved Rachel Taylor mur der case, involving a coed that was found murdered in Lemont. "We might come up with the right answer to that mystery yet" Mark stated. More recently, Captain Mark and his men were called on to investigate the robbery of some rare carved figurines from a dis (Continued on page eight). Home Ec Cafeteria Will Open . Monday Home-made bread is only one of the many attractions of the Maple Room in Home Economics Building which will open Monday for this semester. The Maple Room and the cafeteria are run entirely by students. All majors in institution administration and hotel administration are required and tea room management. The cafeteria and tea room are both open for lunch, served cafe teria style. Lunch is served from 11:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 125 Served Each Day About 125 people are served lunch each day, the average cost per lunch being 60 cents. The cafeteria and tea room are open to both students and faculty. Students who work with cafe teria management work from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. Twelve students plan menus, make mar ket orders, prepare the food, and serve the food. Typical Menu A typical luncheon menu might , include corned beef hash, Spanish rice, carrots, green beans, cream ed white onions, jellied fruit salad, orange and grapefruit salad, egg and lettuce salad, cin namon coffee cake, alid butter,, baked apple, pineapple delight, marble cake with butter cream frosting, ice cream, coffee, cream, milk, and tea. Dinner is served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday .nights in the Maple Room. Dinner includes table service. Three prices are given for com plete dinners: $1.30, $l.lO, and $.95. A plate is 15 cents less. From 45 to 60 people eat in the Maple Room each night. Nine students work from 2 to 8 p.m. to prepare the dinner. The tprogram is run on a. non-profit basis and students figure the cost of all meals. Students rotate the duties each week. Duties include manager, assistant manager, head cook, salad cook, desert cook, pastry cook. Menu Includes Included in a dinner menu one might see pot roast of beef, fil let of flounder, macaroni with cheese and bacon, oven browned potatoes, fresh spinach, fordhook lima beans, cinnamon rolls and butter, perfection salad, fresh fruit salad, baked alaska, cup custard, purple plums, coffee, tea, and milk. The students make hot bread each day which is served with both lunch and dinner. They also vary the menus as much as pos sible. The program is well known for repeat customers and patronage by graduate students. An exceptionally clean kitchen is also associated with the tea room service. People may make arrangements and visit the kit chen in small groups or indi vidually. The management program giveg students a chance to apply things they have learned in the class room, Advisory Board The Freshman Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 217 Hetzel Union instead of at 7 p.m. as originally planned, ac cording to Samuel Moyer, fresh man clam resident. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1956 By SUE CONKLIN o take a course in cafeteria TIM Approves Group to Hear Town Students A five-man screening commit tee which will review complaints of town students has been ap proved by Town Independent Men. ) Robert 'Cole, TIM president, will act as chairman. Others on the committee are Norman Hed ding, Lash Howes, Richard Nor ton, and James Goodwin. The committee will hear cotn plaints town students may have of the TIM organization or com plaints concerning town housing. William Norman was na in e d general activities chairman and Leonard Philipps was reappoint ed social chairman. Lash Howes was named TIM representative at large to the Association of Men Board of Governors. Final plans were announced for the TIM ice mixer to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday at the University rink. TIM members and dates will be admitted free upon sowing membership cards. Admission for non-members is 25 cents. The program will include stu dent skating acts presented dur ing the three intermissions. Cole announced that TIM now has a new office in 203-G Hetzel Union Building. Students ma y reach the office by calling Uni versity extension 2402. Of f ice hours were not announced. Edgerton Talk On Russia Set Dr. William B. Edgerton, assis , tant professor of Russian, will ad dress the plant science club at 7:30 p.m: Tuesday in 111 Plant Industries. The topic of Dr. Edgerton's speech will be "The Education of a Soviet Scientist." Dr. Edgerton travelled for two months this summer through the Soviet Union. He spent the first month of his Russian tour in the company of an American Quak er group contacting various re ligious groups in Russia. The re mainder of his tour was spent in research at several Russian li braries and archives, among them the libraries in Moscow and Len ingrad. Leonides Will Meet Monday Leonides, independent women's organization, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 209 Hetzel Union. LAST CHANCE! ÜBA'S BOOK SALE ENDS AT NOON TODAY good "male-bar, soon to select yoursl n you're out a man . . . ViaßrlO . . this is your id we have a big clever Hallmark Valentines thatil anahan's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers