THE MIIGAN DAILY

Panhellenic To Sponsor
Modern Jazz Festival'

"Jazz for Moderns," a concert
by some of the foremost modern
G.' J azz artists, will be presented at
8 p.m. Monday in Hill Auditorium.
Featured in the concert will be
r t George Shearing and his sextet,.
Gerry Mulligan and his quintet,
e Chico Hamilton and his quintet,
Miles Davies and quintet, the Aus-
tralian Jazz Quintet and Helen
Merrill, jazz singer.
The concert is sponsored by
- - Panhellenic Association and is the
second festival of jazz sponsored
by the group. General chairman
for thee vent is Mary Tower, '59,
second vice-president.
George Shearing, born totally
. blind in the slums of London, be-
gan his musical career by playing
supper club engagements.
During the second World War,
r Shearing began writing arrange-
ments for the BritishBrdct-
B ing Co. and quickly gained esteem
among British instrumentalists.
After several visits to the United
£ States Shearing became known
as the "outstanding foreign-born
musician in the United States."
He became a naturalized citizen in
' 956 in New Jersey.
I"Gerry Mulligan, born in New
York and raised in Philadelphia,
began his career at the age of 15
-Map -- Robert Snyder arranging for a local band.
In 1953, he led the featured
N American unit. at the Paris Jazz
"onstruCtion Festival. He was chosen to play
at the two summer Jazz Festivals,
in 1956 and 1957, at Newport,
will be allowed to purchase the Rhode island.
land. The sites will not be leased, Chico Hamilton, a native Call-
as was previously supposed, on a
Mlong term basis.
One method of' financing might Beep! Be
be to procure mortgages from in-
surance companies on a long term, REACH FOR
low interest basis, Cross suggested. R A H
By relocating fraternities on
the North Campus, the new cam-x
pus will become more integrated
with the central campus accord-
ing to one University official. The
construction of fraternity houses
is expected to partially relieve the Nov. 1 6 Union
housing shortage.

fornian, began playing profession-
ally in the early 1940's. During his
career he has been associated with
the bands of Duke Elllngton,
Count Basie and Charlie Barnet.
Hamilton first received interna-
tional recognition by working
with the Gerry Mulligan Quartet
although he has been accompanist
to such entertainers as Lena
Horne,Billie'Holiday, Harry Bela-
fonte, Sammy Davis, Jr. and Billy
Eckstein.
Organization
Notices
(Use of this column for announce-
ments of meetings is available t6 of-
ficially recognized and registered stu-
dent organizations 'only.)
B'nai B'rith Hillel, Sabbath services
-In dedication Jewish Book Month,
Nov. 15, 7:15 p.m., Zwerdling-Cohen
Chapel.
- * , *S
Baha'i Student Group, public meet-
ing, Nov. 15, 8:3 p.m., 725 B. Division.
Speaker: Bernard Streets
Newman Club, "Around the World"!
Dance, Nov. 15, 8:30-12:00 p.m., New-
man.
- Congregational and Disciples Guild,
open house, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m., Guild
House. Bring tames and records.
Congregational and Disciples Guild
luncheon, Nov. 15, 12:00 a.m., Guild
House. Discussion: "Our Religion Helps
Us Grapple With Reality?"

Union Sells
Trip Tickets
The next Union sponsored
theatre trip will be to Detroit for
the p e r f ormance of "Auntie
Mame" Nov. 26 in Detroit.
Tickets will be priced at $3.85
when they go on sale Nov. 18, in
the Jnion Student offices.

ELIGIBLE TO J(
DACH
Friday and Saturday
Members
#CLUS5 314 Ea:
Open 11 :30 A.M.

OIN ?
MIG
Nights
and Guest
st Liberty

Mary L

Football Saturdays

GOTHIC
FILM SOCIETY
presens

I

(Russian, 1927)
and
"CHESS FEVER"
(Russian, 1927)
Both films directed by
Pudovkin
MONDAY, NOV. 18
8:00 P.M.
Rackham Amphitheatre
Admission is by membership, sub-
scription only. A subscriptio'n for
the remaining 8 showings costs
$4.00; the cost has been pro-
rated for late joiners. Call NO
3-1430 or NO 3-1511 (ext.
2844) for further information.

Pick up grail order tickets t4
JAZZ FOU'R MODERN '
at
1W Auditoriumt Box Office
Thru Monday
Sponsored by Panhellenic Association
November 18
Ticket prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.25


I



ek Fraternity%

READ AND USE THE CLASSIF

7AITE
"The fraternity-North Campus
eta Beta concept is a fraternty project
Campus merely being aided by the Uni-
mrding to versity's planning staff," McKevitt
William stated. Fraternities are expected
to initiate their own building
he maid plans and begin action upon them.
area but Pro-Rate Utilities Costs
;o .do so. The ,site will probably be di-
seems to vided into parcels of one to one
oss com-and /a half acres.'The cost of
roads, water mains and sewage fa-
hile, has cilities will be pro-rated and paid
15 acres by the individual fraternities.
,ternities. At the present time,' fraternities.


2~u4S( £ePkiht
PIANIST

ep ! Beep!

THE MOON

tCE

TTat 8:30
HILL AUDITORIUM

Ball room, 9-12

PROGRAM




...rt

Gilbert & Sullivan Sociely's
"Trial By Jury"& "The Sorcerer"

NOW

,I .fl

DIAL
NO 8-6416

WEEK NIGHTS AT 7and 9 P.M.
Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 1 P.M.

RUDOLF SERKIN
r The greatest living Pianist,
equalled by no other pianist and
no other inter retive musician."
(New York Herald Tribune)

Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue . . . ..... ........
Sonata in D Major, K. 311 .................. N
Sonata in F Minor, Op. 57 ...:........... . Beet
Variations dnd Fugue on a/ -
Theme of Handel, Op. 24 ............B
Tickets--'3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50
UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIE
Burton Memorial Tower

TICKETS ON SALE!

$1.00 Nov. 21
$1. 0 Nov. 22, 23



Adm.. Bu:Iding

"inn

Starting
TODAY!


central
imately
e buses .
ts who

MAST'S

EXCITING! A GREAT DEAL OF TENSION!
-HERALD Ti
"You will be tense and moved by this picture,
from the first scene to the last!"
-ELEANOR ROO

attempt to
g in with
" John G.
the Vice-
f business
aid.

will introduce you to unequalled

. , .

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do


.:--A

1

P.

I ,

riversity is now in the
f laying out the general
r roads, land division,
rd ullity services. "The
y must rely upon the fra-
themselves to initiate
activity," M c K e v i t t
to architectural site deL
t is needed before the
y can initiate any defin-
am. '"The type and size
would have to be deter-
the interested fraterni-
e any accurate architec-
ns could be prepared,"
his Information is avail-
is can be drawn to pro-
uate room for the indi-
uses. This would involve
e representation of fra-
interested in moving to
i Campus site, McKevitt
"Mass Grouping"
vill be no "mass group-
aternity houses in the
Theapresently proposed
area would form the
for future fraternity
according to McKevitt.
g on the individual house
present area could ac-
te from five to eight fra-

C

K'
K

. additional entertainment ..
All the excitement and color of the world's most famous,
exhibition of the arts, "FESTIVAL IN EDINBURGH"

Betayal That Ticks Like A Time Bomb
-mlo
IN
~ . RICHAR D
FA-
:$( .$: IM
j...V... y

IR

*

*

Comforfi i

Tonight at7:00 and 9:45 P.M
"HENRYWV.I
(color)
LAWRENCE OLIVIER
ROBERT NEWTON
Saturday 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
Sunday 8:00 P.M.
"GASLIGH T"
CHARLES BOYER
IKlZP 1n PFP7MAKI

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*'

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SPECIALTY "Best of the West" - SPORTSREEL
COI RTOON "Police Dogged"

COMING 9

PAT BOONE in "APRIL LOVE"



The Music

Center Announces.

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VAN BEINUM ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
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DIAL NO 2-2513
ENDING TONIGHT.
DAVID NIVEN
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in
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f

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1-1


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