OkTURDAY:SjrM(BER 29. 19e I Mays to Speak Tomorrow lAt Chapel Seivice in Schwab Benjamin E. Mays, president of "uate 'and now seminary intern, Morehouse - College,. Atlanta, Ga., will speak on "A New Way of Will speak on "Who is the Least Life" at the Protestant Service of of These" at 10:55 an. tomorrow Worship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in at the Chapel service in Schwab. the Helen Eakin Eisenhower i Mays, who holds a doctor of Chapel. philosophy degree from the Uni In addition, a Roman Catholic versity of Chicago, served as dean Mass at 7 a.m. tomorrow will be' of the School of Religion at How-lheld in the Chapel. Other Masses and University before assuming his are at 9:15 a.m., 10:15 a.m. and present position in 1940. He was 11:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel the .speaker for the Brotherhood Union ballroom. Banquet held on Feb. 12 at the Rustun Roy, priiifessor of geo- University. ' ' chemistry. will speak on "Where 'Leonard E. Raver, orgas Ist. will I Are You?" at the Westminister play "Toccata and Fugue in G Fellowship, at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow Minor" by: Eberlin, "Toccata in the Presbyterian Church. Sesta" by. Frescobaldi and "Tocca- The Lutheran Student' Associa te Settima" by Scarlatti. lion. will hear Rev. Quentin The Chapel Choir, under'ihe di- Schout, Roman Catholic priest, rection of Willa C. Taylor, will speak on "The Vatican Council" spi g."Exultate; Deo" by Scarlatt c t. at 6:30 tomorrow night in the LeeV,anßremen, a 1960 gra d Lutheran Lutheran Student Center. 4 . • ROOM & BOARD • :pEAVER HALL 317 E. Beaver Ave. TERM RATES • ; -7 !for . Board and" Room 3230.00; $240.50* cl *lnudes $5.00 turnable Breakage Fee ' . • Advantages Wclorth Considering .f • For your leisure-Hours--S - channel television . • • Clean. pleasant roctmr • Family-style meals - (no standing in line) • Convenient to towiri and campus Make Reselwations Now for Fall Term ; • —Ask fort Mfrs. Guenot--- REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE... ADD 1 CANT and Get 2 ! tvicLANAHAN'S 134 S. ALLEN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. - PENNSYL VANList •.• • Pen State jazz Club It is generally agreed that authentic jazz music is still not exactly a mass commodity. This decade has produced a few completely l unique jazz artists who have immeasurably enriched our musical culture. tßay Charles. like Louis Armstrong, Nat Cole, and Ella Fitzgerald' and_precious few other's, has the ability to communicate which defies analysis.. He "reaches" the complete neophyte just as surely as the most literate. avant-garde jazz musician or critic. Therefore. it is especially rewarding to see an authentic artist of Charles' stature attain real commercial success. Not generally known is the fact that Ray Charles has been a living legend to many jazz musicians for several years. Even though he has performed as a rhythm-and-blues artist, his great jazz gifts have illuminated his every performance. Although Ray Charles has successfully displayed many facets of his talent he has always been fascinated by new possibilities such as the Hammond Organ; showing once again what happens when a real jazz artist applies himself to 'a new situation. • There have been very few singers in jazz who could shout the blues con vincingly and be just as at ease in softer stories. 'Tluate* have been even fewer who could fuse tr band together from the piano at the same time. And—if need be—alsol write the arrangements. The combination of- rare talent plus uncommon craftsmanship produces the timeless quality and innate taste that is uniquely that of Ray Charles. Sunday, SeptembOe 30 Program: 1 Part. Part Part ill: MEIMIFAS: 0.25 GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.76 Senn State jazz Club WELCOME I 1 . "VATICAN COUNCIL" REV. QUEltilli SCHAUT Roman Catholic campus priest milt speak Sunday evening 6:00 P.M. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER —412 W. COLLEGE AVE What does This mean for Christianity? 8 p. m. (Doors open at 7:30 p.m.) Recreation Building Fathead Newman & Band .Band & Rayletts Ray Charles Tickets a sale at Door presents R AY CHARG ES PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers