The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 15, 1982, Page 11, Image 11
.entertainmen
All-Niter pi
By Robin J. Kline and Ellen E. McCarthy
Studying often equals boredom, but
relief is not far away ? the All-Niter is set
for Friday!
The annual All-Niter is 15 hours of activities
that begin at 2 p.m. Friday, sponsored
by the Carolina Program Union.
A "Nickelodeon" presentation-three-anda-half
hours of old films-will head the lineup
of events. Films, such as some famous
"Laurel and Hardy" episodes will be shown
in Russell House Theater. Admission is five
cents and includes free popcorn. The
Nickelodeon will run twice during the day.
AT 3 P.M., the Clariosophic Society will
hold a series of political debates in front of
the Russell House on Greene Street. Immediately
afterward at 4 p.m., the Ideas
and Issues Committee is sponsoring
"Playfair," a national touring program of
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SAGA will have an outdoor picnic St 5
p.m. on Russell House back patio. For
dieters, the Intramural/Recreation Sports
Facility will sponsor a Fencing Club
demonstration at 5 p.m. on the Russell
House patio stage, followed by a body
building demonstration at 6 p.m.
At 7 p.m., the USC band and cheerleading
squad will sponsor a pep rally on Greene
Street.
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Playfair, a nationally touring program of cr
of the All-Niter Friday. Playfair is being presi
of the Carolina Program Union.
Red Rockers
IBy John Vaughan
Politics don't just "fall into" the Red
Rockers' lyrics. Political debate and
diatribe are specifically and harshly molded
into lyrics, and these blatant beliefs precede
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The next stop for the Red Rockers is USC,
where they will perform Friday in Russell
House Ballroom during the All-Niter.
Sponsored by the Contemporary Sounds
Committee of the Carolina Program Union,
the concert will open with The Fabulous
Knobs, a six-member Raleigh, N.C.-based
band. The show begins at 10 p.m., with
tickets priced at $5 for the public and $3 foi
students with a USC ID.
thi? unrk^rk arp four Americar
I boys who claim New Orleans as home, ant
although their music is decidedly American
many people have been comparing them t(
another intensely political band from across
the Atlantic--the Clash.
That's pretty heady company for a younj
group. But in a recent interview, thi
Rockers' bass guitarist Darren Hill com
plained that the comparison is unfair.
Hill and the other Rockers-lead guitaris
James Sinol?tarv. vocalist and rhvthn
1 guitarist John Griffith and drummer Jin
Keilly-have said they want to be considered
on their own merit, and have insisted tha
romises reli
'The contest will include...
events where students can
test their skills as a "creative"
or "erotic" banana eater/
? Visual Arts'
Brian Cisson
I
FOR CYCLE aficionados or those who
miss childhood, there will be a tricycle race
in front of Russell House at 8 p.m. Also at 8,
the finals for the eight-ball and table tennis
tournaments, which began Monday, will be
held in Russell House Gameroom.
Students can boogie to the sound of the
group Galaxie at 9 p.m. There will be
"dancing in the streets," said Joy Shelton,
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Admission is free, and the activity
will again be on Greene Street.
Also at 9, Russell House Theater will show
the movie "Polyester," starring Tab Hunter
and Divine, the 300-pound transvestite.
"Polyester" has become a standard for the
All-Niter. It features a short-lived gimmick
called "Odorama," which uses "scratch 'n'
sniff" cards. Presented by the Cinematic
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eative games, will be one of the highlights \
snted by the Ideas and Issues Committee
1
bring political i
'...somewhere to the left
of rock V roll.'
- Contemporary Sounds
Jeannette Guinn
i _
the most important aspect of their music is
its sheer musical appeal.
Contemporary Sounds' Jeanette Guinn
1 described the group's sound as "somewhere
[ left of rock 'n' roll," and that seems
i especially apt. The Red Rockers' politics
are certainly to the left of the American
political mainstream, although they dismiss
questions about possible communism.
! THEIR DEBUT album, "Condition Red,"
was enthusiastically received in "new
' music" circles around the country, although
nothing has been learned of a follow-up disc.
>
The Fabulous Knobs have released two
EPs on the Moonlight label, the most recent
S entitled "Huns and Kisses." The grouD is
e fronted by vocalist Debra DeMilo, with
guitarists David Enloe and Keith Taylor,
bass guitarist Jack Cornell, drummer Terry
Anderson and keyboardist Dave Adams
providing the group's soulful, danceable
1 sound.
i
i Guinn said she expects a sellout crowd of
t 750 in the Ballroom.
ef from be
Divine, the 300-lb, transvestite, stars in "Poly
ire for the annual All-Niter. The movie features
rts Committee, it will be shown again at
iidnightand2a.m.
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'abulous Knobs will be in Russell House
tallroom. Jeanette Guinn of the Con*mporary
Sounds Committee described the
ound of the Red Rockers as "somewhere to
he left of rock'n'roll. We're looking for a
elloutof 750." (See related story.)
FROM 11 P.M. until 3 a.m., the Special
'rograms Committee is sponsoring a Beach
'arty on Russell House back patio. The
arty will feature beach music played by a
isc jockey from The American Dream. A
hag contest will begin at 1 a.m., and the
/inner will receive a free trip to Isle of
'alms beach on the S.C. coast. The judges
/ill include members of the Panhellenic
lociety.
"Have you ever wanted to seduce
omeone with a banana?" That's the
luestion posed by the sponsors of the
banana Eating Contest, which will be held
it 11 p.m. on the second floor lobby of
lussell House. "The contest will include
;eparate male/female events where
itudents can test their skills as a 'creative'
>r 'erotic' banana eater," said Brian Cisson
)f the Visual Arts Committee, snonsors of
he contest.
At midnight, a trivia contest, sponsored
)y the Cultural Series Committee, will be
music to Balli
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The Red Rockers will bring their brend of p
House Ballroom Friday. The concert will also
iredom
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ester, a film that is becoming standard
; "scratch V sniff" cards.
held on the third floor lobby of Russell
House. The contest will include 25 questions
on topics such as sports, current events,
television and movies. The winner receives
two free Cultural Series memberships.
A Sleeping Bag Exchange contest will be
held at 1 a.m. on the Russell House patio.
This event promises to be more fun than any
potato-sack rac<i, according to CPU
members.
AFTER SO MANY hours of vigorous
activity, hunger may be satisfied with
breakfast, served at 2 a.m. in Russell House
Cafeteria. After filling up, relaxation is
close at hand, with the Joint Rolling Contest
on the third floor lobby of the Russell House.
Tobacco and papers will be provided, and
according to Bob Papke of the Cultural
Series Committee, "a glamorous prize for
the winner" will be awarded "by a panel of
outstanding judges." Papke said "personality,
creativity and talent" make a
winning joint.
Special Programs' Shelton said students
can "wake up on the beach." A bus will be
leaving for the Isle of Palms at 4 a.m.
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time for the USC football game. Round trip
tickets will be on sale for $6 the night of the
trip, but passengers are asked to get there
early as the bus will only hold 35 to 40
people.
room Friday
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loliticallyoriented rock to the Russell
feature The Fabulous Knobs.