TUESD)
Y. OCTOBER 2..1962
tang jams and blues numbers to
capacity crowd at his concert
Sunday night. Before Charles
performed. his 18-piece bead
carried the program.
New College Diner
Do Ant° Bet wc,ert the Mirll(
f r
f i
The. PENN STATE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION
presents "The Church and the State"
by Dean Vander Meer
Oct. 3rd College of Education
--`1 112 Ed, Bldg.
Come and join the PSEAI
7:30-8:30
The University Theatre
I ' Presents The
CURTAIN
RAISER
II students intere sted
for
Theatre on campus
IT'
FREE
THURS.
OCT. 4=
SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
PENN STATE PLAYER
OLLEGIAN; ONIVERSIIY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
THE DAILY
By DONNAN BEESON [tine." "'Round Midnight," "Hard
The rafters of the Recreation; Times' -'and "Along Came Betty."
Building were given an endurance A. short intermission was called
test Sunday night when a Stand. i before Jeff Rosenblum, Jazz Club
ing Room Only Crowd witnessed president, introduced Charles who
the dynamics of Ray Charles and received a standing ovation.
his 18- piece orchestra.-
There are , enough people in the
world and enough kinds of music.
to satisfy everyone, Charles said
in an interview after the concert.
"Music is such a big art that no
one has to change 'their taste to
suit another kind of music, There
are many idioms of music." .
. On ,the controversy between
rock `it roll and progressive jazz,
he said that they are two entirely
different types, even though they
may have taken off from the
same point.
"I try to play good progressive
jazz. It_enough people like it, it
will stay. • It's the same with
rock 'n roll. All good music will
stay."
The; first half of the two hour
program was devoted to the
orchestra. To the delight ;of the
audience, they played old stand
bys such• as "My Funny Valen-
•
kg)D
ENTERTAINMENT
1 7:00 -
8:30 P.M.
Charles Draws SRO Crowd
In his inimitable fashion,
Charles proceeded to work the
audience, himself and the band,
up to a fever pitch. He started
with slow blues number. "Geor
gia,l and culminated with "What'd
I Say." During the, entire concert
the . utrno_t in sell-discipline was
maintained by the students as they
squelched their urge to dance.
I i between these two numbers
Dorothy. Clark appearid. Charles
said he :considers her incompar
able to_any other vocalist hi the
field. She sang "Misty" and "The
Lady is a Tramp." •
The Raylettes. a female guar
._
EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL
COFFEE HOUR
Speaker:: DR. JOHN D. McAULAY
DR. MYRON L. COULTER
"Adventures in Central America"
DINING ROOM C-HUB TONIGHT, 7:30
Everyone Invited
.tirot
• OW"
Miss Dottie Franzreb
tette, also misted_ on several of
Charles' concluding ntt nt tie r
They sang, along with Charles,;
"Bye, Bye Love," "I Can't Stop.
Loving You" and a new arrange-:
ment of "You are. My Sunshine.'"
When_ the concert was over,
Charles'thanked the audience for
another - standing ovation and told
them to dream abOut him when
they went tossleop.
Charles and his company of
music-makers then left for Colum.4.
bus, Ohio, where they were sched.
used to appear last night.
,
County , tacks Presidents
Centre County has produced',no
I.l.S;•Presidents, hut in 1830..Jame4.‘
Beaver declined the Republican
nomination for vice president. Hid
running mate would have been
James A. Garfiild.
Patti Aliittleit Terry;
... bill Got
Where beautiful
m a n's
omen
congregate
:PAGE FIVE'
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.Yy _.{♦