ALL U DAY As all Penn Staters know, Saturday, November 2 wad AU-V Day at University Park. Many activities were planned, which began with a football game--Maryland vs. Penn SW*. Naturally, the one and only Nittany Lion was victorious. Later on in the day, everyone rushed to stand in line to see Log. gins and Noosing in coneabt. Standing in line evidentally was worthwhile, since the enormous crowd even managed to convince the group the band around a while and present two encores. Later, a jemmy was held, featuring the group "Skye," which consisted of every thing from food to =sic to refhmshments. After the jammg, crowds of people rushed to the dorms, to spend what might have even been the best part of the day with friends at any one (or two or three) of the private parties. **acres students all returned to quiet Eighacres with pleasant memo ries of the day. A 1147 Day is Owned and co-ordinated by the Keystone Society. Here at Highacres, the tickets were sold and ar rangements were rade by the Parnassus Chapter of the Key stone Society, headed by Wil- Liar Michael and faculty ad viser Prof. Concannon. LOGGINS AND MESSINA Wood first in red, then blue lights, the bearded Kenny Logging and open-shirted Jim Messina played to an empky hall. "Check one, two, two - testing, one, two, two, two." There were fifteen minutes left until showtime, as techs nioians co-ordinated lights .. and music with Logging and Mes sina music. It was the 1974 All-11 DAY concert at University Park, as thousands of commonwealth cam. pus students flooded in Poore Highacree Collegian, December 8. 1974 - Page Thirteen ation BSII for the 7 o'clock Show. Starting it off was Dan ny O'Keefe, whose music con tained elements of country, western, folk and blues. O'Keefe's performance had a nostalgic air as he recalled old times and borrowed some numbers from past artists. "Everybody Does It In Hawaii" by Jimmy Rogers and "Hard Times" were among his selec tions. A slight murmur was heard toward the end of his perfor mance as an anxious audience awaited the group they had acme to see. Nonetheless, . they gave O'Keefe a warm hand as he.left the stage. Then came the part that the crowd had waited for. Log gins and Messina mounted the stage and seated themselves . for a medley of their popu lar tunes, including "Danny's Song" and "House At Pooh Cor ner." Somme felt that the con cert ended at this point, as instrumentation became more prominent than vocal. But many others enjoyed the var iety the folloved'as Messina 1 I CUSTOM IMPRINTING .Uniforms .Sweatshirts .Jackets OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-10 Boll," a rollicking number that turned the °fold on for sore. A second encore ended another All-11 Dar in the lives of Commonwealth caw= students. The Hazleton Campus Wo men's Auzilary,is now spon soring a loan fund for any student currently attending the Hazleton Campus who is in need of a loan. Mrs. &mama, President of the Moments Anz* ilary, stated that applicap tions.for the loan can be ob tained from Mrs. Ferry, chair woman of the loan fund, Kathy Stone in the Library, or Mks. Beidhart in the Assistant Dean's office. For further details, see Mrs. buns in the Director's office. A STOICS THROW AWAT PAL JOE I'' GOODS mr-Y‘ • ~,„/* , '!' ,W SKI CAPS & GLOVES swiliched guitar with aan- dolin and back again. A fid dle lent itself well to a foot-stomping nuMber while a flute and a saxophone added to many more. As the concert ended and the lights came up, the an& ience clapped and cheered for "Your Momma Don't Dance And Tour Daddy Don't Bock And AUXILARY LOAN FUND p4DtVitiniciel Converse. Tigers. Pro -Keds.
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