JAZZ FESTIVAL
Player keeps cool with broken bone
Ghana officials find Red sabotage camp
miles from Accra where Africans were reported to have been trained to foment rebellion on the continent.
Informality prevailed at the evening festival as band leaders introduced their numbers. The Rabon Sextet, which was organized only three months ago, featured each member during its performance. One of two pieces arranged by Rabon centered around the notes of a French horn, an instrument not commonly used in jazz arrangements.
AFTER COMPLETING two numbers, Margolis told listeners he had broken a valve during the last piece and would be playing his vibrahp, a type of xylophone, an octave lower. Transposing his music as he played, his efforts were welcomed by the audience with admiring aplause.
THE TWO other groups participating in the event were the Modern Arts Quartet, with members from Colorado universities, and the Benny Watson Quintet from Wichita State University.
Judges for the event were Clare Fischer, Los Angeles, Calif., jazz pianist and arranger, and Phil Woods, New York City jazz coming instructors "graduated" 200 trained saboteurs in 18 months before they left Ghana last October.
Neal Stone, drummer with the Ray Rabon Sextet, interpreted the expression "break a leg" literally at the evening performance of the KU Jazz Festival Workshop Saturday. During intermission he broke his ankle.
By Kathy Vaughan
However, luck remained with the group. After the program, the sextet from the University of Missouri at Kansas City was awarded a plaque as the best group. Rating second was the Rich Margolis Sextet from North Texas State University.
ACCRA, Ghana — (UPI) — Ghana's new military government claimed the discovery today of a Chinese Communist-run "saboteurs academy" about 140
Ghanaian officials said Peking instructors "graduated" 200 trained saboteurs in 18 months before they left Ghana last October.
RAY RABON
Leads winning sextet
The judges performed together during the latter half of the program.
poser who plays alto sax and clarinet.
A NEW ASPECT of the festival this year was the addition of a jazz workshop Saturday morning. Band members practiced and exchanged ideas with the judges. The festival steering committee said this was more valuable to the groups than prizes. However, plaques were awarded to Ray Rabon and Dave Zollar for best brass player and best pianist, respectively. From the Rich Margolis Sextet, Rich Gardzina and Toby Hart were named best reed player and best percussionist, and Bob Brenner, the best bass player.
Scholarships to the Berklee School of Music, Boston, Mass., were awarded by the American Music Foundation to Rich Margo-lis and two members of his group, George Beatty and Bob Brenner.
Paris Chamber Orchestra appears here tonight
The Paris Chamber Orchestra will make its KU Concert Course appearance at 8:30 tonight in the University Theatre.
The performance will be the first of four musical events here within nine days.
THE PARIS ORCHESTRA, founded in 1950 and directed by Paul Kuentz, is comprised of first prize winners in various European conservatories and instrumental competitions. The group is now on its third U.S. tour.
The concert will include concertos by Haydn and Telemann, "Concerto in A major for String Orchestra," by Vivaldi, "Symphony in G major, Op. 11, No. 1," by Saint-Georges, "Adagio for Strings, Op. 11" by Barber, and "Rumanian Folk Dances" by Bartok.
Four two-man teams debated in the event.
Also included in the concert course will be a joint concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall by members of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music societies, and Phi Mu Alpha, professional society for men in music. The concert will be wholly student organized and arranged.
Debaters prevail in Lincoln match
The KU debate team captured the sweepstakes trophy at the University of Nebraska Invitational over the weekend.
Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior, was the highest ranked speaker in the tournament. Briegel and his partner, Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, also received a superior rating.
INETA WILLIAMS, soprano, will appear in senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. She has been a frequent soloist with various KU groups, is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, music honor society, and has held several scholarships, including the Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship.
6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 28, 1966
TONIGHT AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
the story of what they did to a kid
NOW SEE IT TONITE!
NataLie WOOD
CHRISTOPHER PLUMmer
inside
daisy CLOver
Screenplay by DANN JAMESST,
produced by ALAN JAMES & PAMLA HANSA
TECHNICOLOR "PAMPANSION" FROM WARNER BROS.
EVENINGS AT 7:00 & 9:10
University of Kansas Children's Theatre Series
TOM THUMB
by Tadeusz Kierski
American Musical Premiere
4:30 p.m., March 3
4:30 and 7:30 p.m., March 4
2:00 p.m., March 5
Tickets: 50c matinee, 75c evening
Telephone UN 4-3982
Murphy Hall Box Office
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