Morning B.• JACK JACKSON Collegian Staff Writer Morning Song, the group that grew up at Penn State, is close to the musical hig-time. If the number of friends they ha‘c made is any indication, the group will go a long way: Diek Kozak does most of the speaking for the group and his tpiiet manner reflects both his in , trument (viidin) and the music review group's sty le. Cro:liy. Nash and Young most in fluenced Horning Song, but ac cording to Kozak •'there's still nothing like it around." In addition to their own -mtg.. they play, a repertoire of Cat Ste‘eil., Seatrain, Stele Miller. - the Beatles. James Tas tor and Seals and Croft. Fred Omits. Terry Sweet and Randy Hughes, %%Ito make up the rest of the group. do must of the writing. The write in a eery personal way-. depart ing from the hard rock and Waterbed Kits 1 24.50 All Sizes GROK 101 Heister' Nittany Grotto I Meeting S, 7:30 Wednesday, I, , Sept. 12 273 Willard Slide Show Since Singing is so Good a thing I wish all men would learne to Sing William Bjrd, - 1588 PENN STATE GLEE CLUB FALL AUDITIONS ; Today • • . 2- 5 P.M. 201 Music Open to all - no experience necessary Song may hit big-time night club music most groups play today. Soft rock and folk music have gained ground against the hattery, of loud, crowded concerts. Not that Morning Song can't draw a crowd a good deal of their appeal, lies in the in teraction they have with their audiences. Ui•ing Penn State as a measure of crowd reaction, the• group %ill go a long way. Their concerts in ,West and Centre Halls were well attended. ,Aside from their obviously new look at music, the group handles all its own promotion, booking arrangements and management. They had per sonal contact with the organizers of all, the concerts they played„ and aIP a result, they "made an awful lot of friends who are helping us out." The group's big break came when' a State College friend arranged an engagement in a Syracuse night club. Syracuse was an overnight success. They were' booked , in a businessman's hideaway, The Study, and began drawing a regular crowd. The planned 10-dy booking was extendid to three and a half weeks, as the crowds increased in size and remained just as attentive. A - number of Syracuse television newsmen who frequented the club arranged two local TV spots for the group. The club's patrons also included independent record- ing industry businessmen. That led to a flurry of offers to cut everything from 45's to a stereo album. "STe sound really confident now, hut it all used to he a guessing game," Hughes said, The group will be appearing on 'campus 12 p.m. Saturday in EMit Halls and at 10 p.m. in Waring lounge. Representatives meet st Forum explains By ED DINGER Collegian Staff Writer Several campus organizations held a forum yesterday in the HUB lounge to familiarize students with the groups' activities. Represented at the forum were the Undergraduate Student Government, • Interfraternity Council, Organization of Town In dependent Students, Association of Women Students, Panhellenic Council and Free University.. After a brief description of each organization, students had a chance to ask questions. • Emphasizing USG's service aspect, USG Vice President Frank Muraca said, "We don't really govein anybody. Our scope is very• large. We work on. things as little as getting phones in your rooms, to getting a student lawyer, and to getting a student lob byist in Harrisburg. Muraca listed other services, including the Department of Legal Affairs, which acts as a counselor for students in the University judicial system; the Department of Political Affairs. which is providing rides to Bellefonte for students wanting to register to vote in State College, and the loan bureau, where students can borrow up to $2O by presenting their matric card. Explaining fraternity - living and the rush system to the audience, IFC President Pete Stainthorpe said, "It's not like you see in the movies. We're not trying tp kill anyone. Harrassing is The Daily Collegian Friday. September 7. 1973- dents services long gone." He cited the fraternity system as one of the best i% a!, - of get ting into student government. OTIS representative Doe SNseitzer described the organization as primarily concerned with sen Mg the student in housing. con sumer and legal affairs. OTIS assists students seeking off-campus housing. prmide- Sl,OOO bail for students requesting it and 1.0011 it ill be n mking with Harrisburg regarding a new landlord-tenant art. ti%s eitzer said. AC'S President Dorene Robotti aid AWS a ,en ice organization dealing with the re.wern.• and 'need, of '‘N 01111.11 ...tudents Although a majority group. women are a minority on campu.. Robotti said, citing this a, one area in which AWS i< uorking for change. The sorority system has changed. Panhel Vice Pre-ident Dee Fiekenseher ;aid. She told woolen to rush and fleenle for them selves. During the question and answer session. Muraea asked if USG would raise money for the defense fund of Joe ‘canfora. Mentioning that Aeanfora has not asked for their help. \luraea siad, "We have priorities and I don't think we - ctudd tie fun for the defense of a graduate."
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