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_enterto m? _ sBfei Hpm|| I ~ ~WMKKky vr: ' 1 V - r f 7'*&? (J ^^WBMBiNa^^ ;.. ?& jBj Mr. Carolina Steve Lee, a member o crowned Mr. Carolina We Ballroom during the fourth Epsilon's Eric Haim, first swallow during the talent p Concert f By Michael Miller For everyone who didn chance to see the Rollii during their 1981 tour, dir Ashby has put together movie in many respects b the real thing. "Let's Spend the Night T< a frantic, free-for-all film s two Stones concerts: a Tei outdoor extravaganza and final stnn at th*> Rronrfan in New Jersey. Technically, the film is its genre, surpassing "T1 for Bangladesh" and 4 Waltz." ASHBY'S CAMERA i stunningly intimate and unobtrusive. At one m< viewer is sitting beside 1 Ian McLagen as Mick Jag by, and in the next, the Denind drummer Charlie guitarist Keith Richards 1< his shoulder and grinning, spot even enjoys a scene he Ashby has concentrated on concert footage, for meaningless dialogue wit formers about their a frADtiAntc mrv<vi vvjuviivo Hivot A V/VrVUIlH/ this sort. From the film's first moi the camera follows gui Wood up the stairs to the s Devil Stadium in Tempe, I into an incredible overhe; the curtains part and th? plodes into the first bars My Thumb" ? the viewe great spectacle and pai these concerts. The Rolling Stones are just a rock 'n' roll band. T an institution, a legend maintained its credibility f THE HEADLINER is, of Jnment Photos by Laura Ferguson f Dnltn llncalnn Irttfornifu taiAA WIKH V|JWIIU1I 11 UIDI III ty t VVUd dnesday night in Russell House annual pageant. Inset: Sigma Phi runner-up, stalks a goldfish to lortion of the contest. ilm capture 't crot tV-io v V.?^ I II B 1 I I ig Stones ector Hal a concert hyperactive, s etter than Jagger. He has persona that ere, aether" is of "event," and 1 Showcasing the crowd into en, npe, Ariz., All of the St the tour's given ample tir yrne Arena Richards poses ? Telecaster guiti tho hpdt of almost touches t he Concert Perfect pinball, 'The Last Jagger and Ri biting lead and s Bass guitaris ingles are presses a stoic a tastefully he's seen it al >ment, the proves to be tt keyboardist makes everythi ;ger dances powerful drumr i viewer is despite his noncl Watts with >oking over Ashby, who di Watts' bald acc. . 15 ,rp and ''Coming H 1 (A^iiau ctuu sup I primarily Spend The Nigh going any hold the au h the per- throughout the n irt, which ntaries" of THERE IS flashback durir ments ? as Side" that gives tarist Ron Stones. ujge ai ?un The film ow< then moves tially to the rau ad view as the Rolling Stor e band ex- "the world's gr< of "Under by Ashby. Evei ir feels the cus-like letterin geantry of massive firew cascading bal mnro than message that r he group is about having fur that has One doesn't ne or w years. Rolling Stones f? but the viewer I course, the roll. Cafeteria: I ! By Mike Hermann and Elaine Moorer Jazz is now a Friday evening regi Cafeteria, and the new atmosphere students in the dining hall a little longei Since November, musicians from US have been performing on Fridays fron cafeteria. The musicians are selected 1 sponsored by SAGA Food Services, s director Ken Medendorp. The music is for regular customers' a promotion to attract outside business "IT'S ALL very low key. The mus people in, but it does make them staj plaining that he has received much p music. "Customers have come to expe< Primarily jazz, the music is playe style, usually by duos. "It's really laid back," said guit Einhorn, a graduate assistant in th frequently plays in the dining hall. "It's a chance for us to relax and pli he said. "There's nobody bothering us, roll. It's just easy playing." EXPOSURE TO jazz is something n< One of Einhorn's partners, guitarist ' thinks the cafeteria provides an exc reach a large audience. "It's a great chance to hear free jazz so loud that you can't hear yourself I said. Einhorn echoed his partner's comm good jazz while you eat. It's relaxing can brag that." Fifth annual U: From Staff Reports A pair of disc jockeys, two bands, a and many prizes will highlight the fift dance when it begins tonight in Russell ] Sponsored by USC's Sigma Alpha WNOK radio and Budweiser of Col marathon dance event benefits the Association. According to Superdance Chairman the event is open to spectators as well as "It's going to be a good time for ever I not participating, you should come an J and have fun, "Fitzsimons said. is essence of F 11 ^ tw ? at c s as "Beine There" r energy displayed by les and the feeling of eatest party" created rything from the cirg of the credits to the orks displays and loons conveys the ock music is mainly 1. ifpscnrilu haira '? <IM V V IV Kr\s C4 7" - - "7;3^ into enjoy this movie, setter like to rock 4n' Rolling Stones group's classic ti schedt ilar at Russell House seems to be keeping 'than usual. . IC's music department 14:45 - 6:45 D.m. in the >y the department and iccording to cafeteria enjoyment, and is not , Medendorp said. ic may not bring the s r longer," he said, ex- s ositive reaction to the i :t it." d in an easy, relaxed i arist Peter Einhorn. c niusii; ucptti uiiciu, i i ay the tunes we love," screaming for rock 4n' < sw for many students. ? rerry Rosen, said he ellent opportunity to c and the volume isn't s talk or think," Rosen \ ents: "You can hear and free. Few places f t SC Super t full swing orchestra e h annual USC Superiouse Ballroom. Epsilon fraternity, ^ umbia, the two-day ^ Muscular Dystrophy * Charlie Fitzsimons, r > participants. ybody. Even if you're v id watch the dancers d lolling St load singer Mick Jaggor j uiibs in ine concert film liesFrida 'You can hear good jazz elaxing and free. Few places -USI Though there are plenty of toes student reaction to the music ii students said the music is not theii lot bother them. I LIKE it. It's real neat, especit make special requests," said fresh "I love the entertainment the; makes me stay longer and enjo reshman Cynthia Young. Freshman Norma Turner disagi ioesn't get you up for a Friday nigh "It's not really an applause s 'Some students do come up and t ind we appreciate it, but mostly th< uiinhukin said ne realizes jazz lescribed the Friday performai itudents to hear something besides vestern or beach music. It lets thei slse out there." Medendorp said while SAGA h* rom the music department, any sti o play should contact him at the ca dance begin: Participating couples will danc onight and five hours tomorrow, very hour, he said. The Superdance will begin at 6 p lis Orchestra playing big band/sv it 8 p.m., local DJ Donald Bensoi Ihythm of Discipline, a rock | sen uiiim irogram union s uont nittee, takes the stage. The Vectors, a band Fitzsimons ( vill follow Rhythm of Discipline al lance closes for the night at 12:45 a ones' 1981 Ki^jlf' ^1 struts and sweats as he snarls thr Let's Spend the Night Together." ? II IQ77 y JULL while you eat. It's can brag that/ 2 student jazz musician Datar CSnknrn aim fciimu* ll > tapping to the rhythms, 5 not all positive. Many style, but most said it did illy since they allow you to man Maria Lisbon. y have. It's fabulous! It >y the meal more," said reed. "It's kind of blah. It it," she said. situation," Einhom said, ell us they like the music, are's not muph rpj^ption " is not everyone's style. He nces as "a chance for rock 'n' roll, country-andn know there is something is been using performers udent or group that wishes feteria. > tonight e for about seven hours with a ten-minute break .m. with Jimmy Farr and zing music for two hours, i will spin records before group sponsored by the emporary Sounds Comiescribed as "new wave," ; 11 p.m., playing until the .m. tomorrow. Sea "Superdonce," page 11 I tour ough one of the legendery