PAGE EIGHT
Ray Charles to Present
Campus Concert Sept. 30
Ray Charles,, well-known jazz
and pop music singer, will pre
sent a concert Sunday. Sept. 30, in
Recreation Hall. It will be his
second appearance on campus
within the last two years under
the sponsorship of the Penn State
Jazz :Club.
Charles, appeared on campus in
the spring of 1961. At that time
his singing style sparked a giant
controversy as to whether he was
a jazz or "rock 'n roll" singer.
CHARLES IS a talented pianist,
saxophone player and composer
arranger in addition to being one
of the most successful singers in
show business today. He will
bring his entire' organization,
which includes a six-piece combo
•and a female quartet, with him
for the concert.
The 30-year-old musician has
been earning his living as a musi
cian for over half his life, work
ing professionally since he was
orphaned at .15, He has been
totally blind since the age of six.
Ticke.s for the concert are on
sale now at the Jazz Club booth
in the Hetzel Union basement.
The Charles concert is the Jazz
Club's first event of this school
year—Last year the club claimed
one of the largest , memberships
of any organization on campus
with over 3.000 members. The
club 'sponsored many concert;
featuring such jazz greats A;
Horace Silver. Art Farmer, Dave
Brubeck and Stan Kenton.
IN ADDITION, the Jazz Club
sponsors several v./Orkshops each
year for local jazz talent. Theie
workshops bring together some
of this area's top jazz talent in
•
HILLEL CALENDAR
Wednesday. Sept. 19
Israeli Dance Group 7:30 P.M.
Classes begin tonight
" •
Thursday, Sept. 20
Coffee Hour 3:30 P.M.:
Hiliel Lounge
• f ;1
New & old students Invited
.
Friday, Sept. 21 •
Evening Services —8:00 P.M. _
Hosts: Executive Committee-8i
Governing. BOard
Oneg Shabbat - Reception .
_
HILLEL FOUNDATION
224 Locust - tee. ' An 7-2408
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
RAY CHARLES
informal musical .get-togethers.
Jazz Club members also have
access •to the club's record col
lection in the HUB, Members
receive discounts on concert tick
ets and records purchased at local
record stores.
Memberships in 'Jazz Club will
be available throughout this week
and Monday of next week in' the
HUB.
Noll Given Reseinii Grant
Research on weed control,at the
University will be aided with a
$3OO grant from the Diamond
Alkali Co. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The grant, which is a renewal
of a similar grant received last
year. will support work conducted
by Charles J. Noll. associate pro
fessor of olericuittire.
Drama, Musk
Campus Hopeftik to' Try Out
• For new students interested in
drama or music, the :campus or
ganizations catering to' the* in
terests , are holding tryouts this
week.
•
Four chapel choir! of !mixed
voices sing for chapel services
and present special concerts each
term. Tryouts will beheld during
the next three days. Students
should report to 212 flelen Eakin
Eisenhower Chapel any time from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or from 1:30 to
4:30 p.m today or for sorrow. Try
outs will be held frtan 9:30 a.m.
until noon on Friday;
COMPOSED OF 120 *omen,
the Women's Chorus: presents an
annual spring concerti and,: in con
junction with the Men s' Glee
Club, presents a midwinter con
cert. Auditions are being held by
appointment from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..
today and tomorrow. Interested
women should sign, up on - the
bulletin board outsidt 104 Armory
for an appointment:,
The Men's Glee C lub is a 70-
voice ensemble. Eac h spring the
club makes a tour. Throug hout
the year it presents; concerts on
campus. Tryouts art being i held
from 9 'a.m. to 4 p.rn. until Fri
day. Men may sign on the list
outside 109 Armors( for an . ap
pointment. Auditions will also be
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held from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday;
hi 109 Armory.
A group which presents con
eerts featuring a variety of types
of music is the Penn State Sing
ers. The Singers schedule two
formal appearances each year on
pmpus and also make frequent
?out-of-town appearances.
I - THE USUAL membership of
the group is 20 to 25 .men and
women. For the fall term, how
ever, the Singers will be en
larged to 48 voices for a special
Performance with the University
Symphony Orchestra on Dec. 1.
Interested students should see
Raymond H. Brown, 201 Carnegie,
for an appointment.
Open to all students, The Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra is
holding tryouts from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. until Friday. Interested
students should sign the list in
114 Armory for appointments.
KALE STUDENTS have an op
portunity to join the marching
unit of the Penh State Blue Band,
while all students may join the
concert unit of the band. Students
should" sign the list outside the
door of the Ba nd Of fi ce, 100 Ar
mory, for spe cific audition times.
Tryouts will be held until Friday.
Students interested in the art
of reading aloud are given oppor
ttgaities to participate in numer
ous programs on campus, in the
•
; .
. ,
town, and . ; in the state and na
tional interpretative reading 'fes
tivals , through the University
Readers. I t nterested students
should see Mrs. Russel B. Nes
bitt, 311
PreviotP r e ks xperience is not
necessary to join the Penn State
Players or the Thespians. Each
year the two 1 drama groups pre
sent classic drama and contempo
rary Musical comedy productions.
Regularly scheduled auditions,
open to all students, are conduct
ed before each show.
Further information about these
two organizations may be ob
tained from the theatre arts office
in Schwab: •
Matson. Sirvis as Editor
Of Archeological Volume
Frederick R. Mafson, profeSsor
of archeology and assistant dean
for r.,,earch in the College of the
Liberal Arts, served as editor of
the recently published second
volume of "Current Bibliography
an d Survey' of Archeological
Work 'Progress in Western Asia"
issued by the Council for Old
Work Archeology.
The- first volume, also edited
by Matson, was published three
years ago. Matson, a council
trustee, is its editor for Western
Asia.
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II (Special Infroductoi
This sci
SEP;ITMBER 19. 1962