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CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Regarding 5 McKinley and Cantor 9 Ready to swing 14 Wait a minute! 15 Coarse sea weed 16 Actress Shearer 17 Male parent 18 Wicked ' 19 Heartbreak 20 Unable to act 22 Degradation 24 Movie mouse 26 AOL, e.g. 27 Debtor's letters 28 Caspian_ 29 Education minded grp. 32 Fencer's foils 34 Impatient interjections 36 Total 39 Sleepy 's pal 41 Cars 42 Time to be home © 2002 Tribune Media Services. Inc 02/04/02 All rights reserved toittemiiftT far fycotiauf' Monday Feb. 4 FURTHER SEEMS FOREVER WITH RECOVER AND ONE LINE DRAWING: 6 p.m. Early show at New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. KYLE FISCHER WITH OWEN AN?) THE KEROUACS: 10 p.m. toittynsiy m needs 'bac.'toe'far.t I 0kq,Si'S.&jrTVeOattnW tt/fltoQjifebeiwWs i^e dbilmf-rofottelfr**- , ait 4\c*sYao fe gi<X\T\t&w? uxi^we* X Off «**o ^-jnJiu needs ft*f OKt&bKC. CALENDAR Late show at New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. Tuesday Feb. 5 THE SCARIES, WITH GUNMOLL AND SPLIT: Uncle Doctor's, 1034 Mobile Ave. “A RAISIN IN THE SUN”: Tickets are $13 for adults and $11 for students, seniors and active military. 8 p.m. at Workshop Theatre, 1136 Bull St. 799-6551 TADHG O'CATHAN CELTIC SESSION: Delaney's, 741 Saluda Ave. uy 44 Outmoded 46 & so forth 47 Can opener 49 _humbug! 50 Pitcher’s stat 53 Jacketless state 56 Will Hutchins TV Western 59 Rain on a winter 1 parade? 1 60 Angry 61 Authorize 1 63 Poop 1 64 _New Guinea 65 Force unit 2 66 Doe or stag 67 Snoozed 2 68 Pop 2 69 Messes up 2 3 DOWN 3 1 St. Francis' 3 birthplace 3 2 Work shifts 3 3 Ripped 3 4 Musical drama 3 5 Likable '50s 3 candidate? 4 6 Depreciated 4 7 Excuse 4 3 Rattens on J impart 3 McCourt’s Pulitzer Prize winner _ 3 Crooner Mel 1 Soft French cheese 2 Prayer ending i 3 Roosevelt ' follower 1 One who can hit, . field and run 3 One of a flight i 5 Punter’s digit 3 Light touch 3 A pair 1 Nincompoop 2 Pixie 3 Concession 5 Coloration 3 Cool down 7 Pecan or cashew 3 Stretch of a circle 3 Taxi rank 3 Homeless child 5 Actor Mineo Solutions 48 Ponders moodily 50 More level 51 Sailoris jacket 52 John Jacob and Mary 53 Stopped slouching 54 City on Honshu Island 55 Slur over 56 Mini drinks 57 Caspian feeder 58 Gawk 62 Truly HOROSCOPES anirc /n a r»i a :i m\. ! —o \r— —a n., \ivj.gu V/ii tax npi xx x%j/. Make a few plans for the future. What does the family need most? Make sure a quiet person's views are heard. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your efforts seem to be paying off. If nothing else, you're making a great impression on a person you admire. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Now comes the hard part. Keep practicing. Your skills will improve. CANCER (June 22-July 22): A person you care about understands the stress you've been under, even if you can’t explain. Accept the comforting. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You know that list of household chores you've been working Ull ■ X UU V/Ull XX11UXXJ W iwi. of them checked off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make hay while the sun shines! You're advancing steadily toward your goal. Don't give up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): A bit of ugly reality may interrupt your festivities. Don't panic. You'll think of something. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): After pondering your options, the solution to this puzzle becomes obvious. If it hasn't yet, keep pondering. You'll finally make up your mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): You may be tired after a great deal of mental activity. If you’re drawing a blank on even the simplest why. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): An idea that's been kicking around in the back of your brain is about to start making sense. You were missing a piece of the puzzle, but you'll soon remember where you put it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Better head back to your roost early. There are a few responsibilities to be handled. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Household projects are coming together, allowing you to take a break. How about an evening at your favorite foreign restaurant? Something about your place doesn't quite fit your pictures yet. The Gamecock WANTS and NEEDS you this Valentine's Day! SEND US THE STORY OF YOUR WORST VALENTINE’S DAY EXPERIENCE, AND WE’LL RUN THE MOST HORRIFYING ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13. Stories must be 100-200 words typed with name, phone number and e-mail address, and are due by FEB. 8 at 5 RM. They can be e-mailed to gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com or dropped off at Russell House 333. Fischer takes on acoustic mold BY WILLIAM MILLS THE GAMECOCK Indie rocker Kyle Fischer will enlist the help of fellow musi cians Mike Kinsella and Caithlin De Marrais tonight at New Brookland Tavern. The trio has been collaborating for years, and Fischer’s new release, “Open Ground,” has brought them back to Columbia. You might remember a few months back when acoustic rock er Kinsella toured through Columbia in a one-man band called Owen to promote his self-ti tled debut. He originally played every instrument on the album, but for the tour, he enlisted the help of Fischer and De Marrais. The concert tonight, however, will feature Fischer promoting his solo debut album “Open Ground.” He is also utilizing the musi cal talents of his two friends, Kinsella and De Marrais. Although the lineup of artists is the same, the focus of the music is very different. The trio will be playing new songs off “Open Ground.” However, the truth is that both Fischer's and Kinsella’s albums don’t sounh that much different. Both of the albums lack volume and guitar power. The re leases spill over with poetry that bleeds and cries but never rocks. The emotion of both albums taps you on the shoulder when, in a world of low attention spams, you must slap someone in the face to get them to listen. Like a whisper in the wind, the message of the music is lost unless you concen trate really hard. Fischer has abandoned the electrified sound in his new re lease, strangely similar to Kinsella’s new technique. It makes you wonder if the two friends were making their al bums at the same time and some of the tracks from one spilled over into the other. Omitting the use of high-voltage equipment left ample room in the recording studio for a cello, organ and steel guitars. Fischer’s new acoustic poetry style is a jump from the style of his other group, Rainer Maria, which is currently working on its fourth album. This group is a more conventional style of indie rock. The strong vocals of Caithlin De Marrais, the lead . singer of Rainer Maria, are ac- , companied with upbeat emotive } If you’re going... WHAT: Kyle Fischer with Owen and The Kerouacs WHERE: New Brookiand Tavern WHEN: Tonight, 10 p.m. ADDRESS: 122 State St. CONTACT: 791-4413 guitar rifts that make rock so powerful. Although Fischer's solo per formance lacks the raw power of Rainer Maria, the sheer pleas antness of his poetry has the makings of a dreary Monday night. If for no other reason, the concert would be nice to see three old friends playing off each oth er and building on each other's sound. Owen and The Kerouacs will also play. The show starts at 10 p.m. Comments on this story?E-mail !amecockr?>ixeditor@hotmail.com