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Quigmans BY BUDDY HICKERSON I - ' 1 “Say! This relationship might just work! “CALENDAR! _ ■ ■ A ■ * rriaay, iiuv. x “UNDER THE COVERS" SHOW/WUSC HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring Weezer tribute band Tired of Sex; the Pixies tribute band, No. 13 Baby; and a Misfits tribute band. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. GRAN TORINO CD RELEASE PARTY WITH SOUL MITES: 9 p.m. Senate Park, 931-B Senate St. $8. “THETOWN IS QUIET: This French film runs the social gamut with characters varying from right-wing, upper-class politicians to young North African immigrants to blue collar dock workers. The film’s main character must support an alcoholic husband, a prostitute daughter addicted to heroin, and a grandchild with an unknown father. 7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. “BEATTENNESSEE PARTY”: A Gamecock pep rally featuring the Band of Oz. 6 p.m. Outdoors at Park and Lady streets. FRIDAYS AFTER DARK: USC School of Music students will perform as part of Fridays After Dark at the Columbia Museum of Art. 7 p.m. Columbia Museum of Art, Main and Hampton streets. JENNIFER DANIELS: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St. $4. MYNDFLOWITH LOVEFIST, BILE, ATG AND ENABLE KAIN: 7 p.m. Uncle Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Drive. $6. FAIRBURN ROYALS WITH LITTLE POOLS OF BRIGHTNESS: The Lettuce Lounge, 114 State St. “FRANKENSTEIN”: 9 p.m. Columbia Marionette Theatre, 401 Laurel St. $8. “PROOF”: 8 p.m. Trustus Theatre, 520 Lady St. $12 to $17.50. FALL BALL 2002: Presented by the USC Indian Cultural Exchange. 10 p.m. Clarion Townhouse Hotel and Suites, 1615 Gervais St. Saturday, Nov. 2 DRIVIN N' CRYIN WITH VOICES OF DISSENT: Senate Park. $10. “THE TOWN IS QUIET”: 3,7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. HOUSE NIGHT: DJ Big Apple Vista will open. New Brookland Tavern. DEZERAY’S HAMMER: ACROSS 1 Declare not guilty 7 Tooth display 11 Butter portion 14 Supplier 15 Was a passenger 16 Reverence 17 Developmental steps 18 Swear 19 Faucet 20 Bureaucratic obstructions 22 African nation 24 Trail grooves 26 _of roses 27 Succumb to tim< and tide OnnnsitA nf wsw 29 Claims 31 Ford or Dodge 32 Courtyards 34 Quandary 38 Mayflower passenger 39 Subterfuge 40 Fox trait 41 Year of origin 42 Uncertain possibilities 43 Cover with gold 44 Merriment 45 Snapshot 48 Pose 49 NaCI 50 Cowpoke contest 51 Thrive 54 Also 55 Informed 57 Gruesome 60 Unknown Jane 61 Diabolical 62 Call up 63 Bobby of the Bruins 64 Assignation 65 Half-pint DOWN 1 Pack animal 2 Bivouac bed 3 Every three months 4 Encourages 5 Type of tea? CROSSWORD ©2002 Tribune Media Service*. Inc 11/01/02 A* fights reserved. 6 Sample 7 “The „ of Wrath" 8 Wandered about 9 Altar words 10 Wellington's country 11 Outdoor dining spot 12 Oscar or Emmy 13 Home on the plains 21 Bottomless pits 23 Type of warrant 24 Harvests 25 Up to 29 Not likely to stumble 30 Out of order 31 Courteous 33 Light 34 Danny of “Twins’ 35 “Rosemary's Baby" star 36 Ski-slope mounc 37 Concerning 43 Elasticized undergarment Solutions £ a_ m T liTdTBT T V aJJuT^To £ 21 o. _a _n tBt _i_ a_ ¥■¥ o_ £ a 1 .M..M.2. £■££ ° £■■£ h y_ lH 3 d SJO B ~dMlO 3 Q 0 B £ £ £ ¥pp|T _l_ '£■0 £ O H d _n £ ZPpl JL _L ^J|f£ ± jTHHIl 3 9 V 1 N I ABs S 3 N A 3 S IN £ £ £ £ _A jBw £ £ £ £ £ £ V KM IAI 3 1 I aBBs KM £ I B 1 V BpL 1.£pB[s _a v spja jm £ 9 ££ ° a ¥BBo 3 ¥■■££ n a 3_£j_ v zBBa d vJT q 3 aJBPjP d V 1 Wa/\ O a vis 3 9 V i S 3 aa VBr a o uJi o a n o s • w i w nHi i n n ^ v/ 1 - 1 1 - — I—I—I—■ 45 Madrid museum 46 Peer recognition 47 More unusual 48 Separate 49 Make oneself useful ■ 1 ■ ■ • ■ . • 52 Transport 53 Corn bread 56 Latin eggs 58 Mamie’s husband 59 Sandra of Hollywood HOROSCOPES ARIES You can get through the tough parts of today by scheming out tomorrow’s fun. If you don’t have a date, ask friends to set you up. It’ll work out well. TAURUS Don’t make any major decisions now. Too many things are changing. Go with the flow or just stay out of the way until things settle down around Monday. GEMINI Proceed with caution in a changing environment. Don’t assume things will go as they always have — the odds are against it. And watch out for somebody who isn’t playing by the rules. CANCER You’re pretty good at getting around regulations. You’re also good at obeying them when there’s no alternative. The latter is most likely the case now, so don’t waste a lot of time arguing. LEO A long conversation leads to surprises and helps you both understand what changes need to be made. If you knew something was wrong but didn’t know what, now is the time to find out. VIRGO You’re stirring things up, but are you also making a mess? Throw out the stuff that’s slowing you down but not the rules and regulations. The structure makes you strong. LIBRA No point making your choice now. Things are in a state of flux. Might as well wait until tomorrow. If you’re on the move then, you won’t have time to be indecisive. SCORPIO If you keep your cool while those around you are losing theirs, (a) you don’t fully understand the situation, (b) you’re better prepared or (c) you’re a Scorpio. SAGITTARIUS You ’ve never had much patience for sleazy deals or unnecessary paperwork. You might think* twice before mentioning that now, however. There’ll be a better time. CAPRICORN You’re confident and well loved, but move cautiously anyway. There could be surprises or booby traps along a familiar trail. : And don’t goof around with your friends during working hours, either. AQUARIUS If there’s simply not enough money to do what you have in mind, you have a decision to make. Should you pitch a fit or go have a latte? The latter, with creative friends, of course. PISCES Pay attention. Your 4 input might be needed at a moment’s notice. The others may be getting too analytical. They’ll need your holistic point of view. Gran Torino CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 aspects of the Gran Torino sound — their music is as funk filled as it is thick with pop sen sibility. From the smooth jazz flow of “Come Lower Angel” to the brass-flourished flair of such tracks as “Tonight’s the Night,” Gran Torino captures that time less jazz-club sound on its new album. Undoubtedly talented, the band does not pave over its raw, instrumental ability with dis torting effects in the name of orig inality. “The Storm,” for exam ple, opens with a bluesy piano solo that, while certainly rooted in past musical influences, seems just as original today as any syn thesized, digital masterpiece. The bass line snaps and pops throughout the album, creating a cohesive musical element that not only helps unify the songs, but also infuses the CD with punchy undertones. Overall, “The One and Only...” draws on the same soulful style that fuels the work of fellow Southern artists Edwin McCain and Darius Rucker. At its live shows, the band promises a mix of “high energy, fun and lots of different things go ing on at once from stage.” Tour manager Adam Hudson said the audience could expect “energy! And lots of it!” from the band members. Such musical enthusi asm also sets Gran Torino apart from other acts. With its powerful combina tion of jazzy energy and a soulful sound, Gran Torino’s latest re lease proves the band has what it takes to stand as a “one and only” in the music work' Promised to be an evening 0f ** ergetic, soul-stirring music, Friday’s show at Senate Park starts at 10 p.m. Comments on this story?Email gamecockmixeditormwtmail.com K| mth a Bite This performance, aimed at adults, portrays the familiar Dracula story in a new light. Performed by the Columbia City Ballet. Friday at 7:30 p.m„ Saturday at 3 and 7:3o p.m. Koger Center. $8. I Columbia Marionette Theatre. $8. “PROOF": 8 p.m. Trustus Theatre. $12 to $17.50. Sunday, Nov. 3 BEBO NORMAN WITH TEN SHEKEL SHIRT AND URUE: Doors open at 6 p.m. First Baptist Church, 1306 Hampton St. Free. MELISSA FERRICK: 7 p.m. Senate Park-$ ' • “THETOWN lSQu'ET:3,7and 9 p.m. Nickelode°Il2'heatre. SYNCHRO NINE FACTOR; 9 p m The Art Bar, 1211 Park St. Free. “PROOF”:3 Pm- ^tus Theatre. $12‘0$12 “THEATRE °F BLOOD”; Sponsored byth® CreatiVe Music and Fdm Society., p.m. GambreU auditoriUm room 153- Free' Jillian’s, 800 Gervais St. DANIEL LEE: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. $4. DRILL 187 WITH TESTING GROUND: 8 p.m. Uncle Doctor’s. THE SILENT ANTHEM WITH LIGHTS FOR NERO: 9 p.m. The Lettuce Lounge. $5, $4 with moustache. “FRANKENSTEIN”: 9 p.m.