University of South Carolina Libraries
So voce <&(%(?, tfertco ttotttirt#to-c(o< , , . This is a listing of the events open to the public in the Columbia area for the weekend of Nov. 30 ? Dec. 2. 2005 Cayman Bay Club ? 2005 Beltline Blvd. Earthwork will perform Friday at 9 p.m. Cover charges are $4 for those under 18 and $3 for those 21 years and older. The club will also be serving ten cent wines. w 0_. Greenstreets ? 1101 Harden St. Friday night will feature Hootie and the Blowfish, and Stairway to Heaven will perform Saturday night The Punchline ? 634 Harden St. On Friday and Saturday nights, Cary Long will headline. Performing with Long are Ric Schrader and Jana Williams. Performances begin at 8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Tickets are $8. Rockafellas ? 2112 Devine St. Featured on both Friday and Saturday will be the Bachelors of Art. There will be a $5 cover charge. Performances begin at 10 p.m. Trustus Theatre ? 520 Lady St. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead will open tonight and will run Dec. 1, Dec. 5-8 and Dec. 12-15. The play takes a comedic look at Shakespeare. The box office and bar will open at 7 p.m. for the 8 p.m. performance. Tickets are $5 and $10 on Wednp.sdav and Thursdav and $6 9.5 and $12.50 on Fridays and Saturdays. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship ? 2701 Heyward St. Paul Geremia, hailed by Bonnie Raitt and Dave Van Ronk as the best blues man in the world, will be performing tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 at Peaches record stores and $10 at the door. GAMECOCK ADVERTISING 777-4249 Caroli Communitj November 2 Carolina Cares Day Saturday, December Is Drop off point: front of on Greene Street Band Party Wednesday, Novembei Presenting: Joint Effort, University Tree Lig Sunday, December 2nd on the Horseshoe (rain featuring Carolina Alii For more information c LOOKING P TO EARN I $120 A M( Let Hyiana Piasrm By donating plasma, you will save a life. Give Life-Give Plasma HYLAND PLASMA CENTE 1620 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA, S.C. 29201 254-2280 NEW DONORS FOR YOUR FIR5 - l*w !?RBk!EH&I^ (I ?k ^WE Sitting on top of the world Elizabeth Waldrep, an English freshman, si money for Richland Memorial Hospital's Centi ond annual Pole Sit, sponsored by Beta Thet; and ends today at noon. ? I?? Think Yoi Ck| Pregnant; J out ? ^ confidential pre |?1 takes only minute Lv7 Kill. Parenthood also p ' \ )J/r counseling, compl / I ^ j low-cost Birth con / \ / abortion services. J I J) |p| Planne J ( I Caring, Conveniei rfcrf V, 256-4901 ) I y Y off Forest Drive betw C \ / / Hospital & Richland I ina Cares j Service Week '.6 - December 2 y } t10am to 4pm V Russell House University Union^ 28th at Rockafella's 9 to 1 House of Mirth and Store Creek B hting 7pm location Rutledge Chapel) ie and Heavenly Creations all Cyndy Martino at 777-5780 OR A WAY I VN EXTRA DNTH??? v, 199C i Center Help. 0 unt'' ( Ha" R U ms F< Jar|i RECEIVE $20 Yi 5T DONATION bast Renee Meyer/The Gamecock its on a pole at the Russell House Patio to raise ar for Cancer Treatment and Research. The seca Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta, started Wednesday Now! gnancy test s! Planned provides BMpU[ ete GYN exams, d Parenthood" if C.mifi dp filial ? -J i TWnwRm een Providence s/iaii ' W] I % and \y $ 1.50 pitche 2005 Beltline Blvd. (next to Kyoto's) ?-J STUDENT E TICKET DI? For the games played froi du can pick up a ticket between 10/ ) in the Russell House Mall. n the day of the game, you can only Half Time. uring Semester Break, you can pick Time on game day. Dr Games played after the semester jary. du must be a full time, fee paying, US ou must have your ID card and a sh (etball game. Rockers bai raise money 1"V7 TRICIA TITUS ? RockNotes ci In the News: Music industry sources agree that the extinction of the CD long box is a virtual cer- to to in Mr TKa /"?o rrl krvnrrl ^Antoinof Koc li T utinij. nit taiULAJUiu i/Uiiiaiut/i naj r been the subject of major environmental concerns based on the sheer so mass of the packaging, which i$ f? removed and thrown away virtu- ha ally immediately by the consumer. a" According to the leader of the fight to "ban the box," Rykodisc B1 chief financial officer Rober Si- lai monds, the artists who have taken ye the biggest risks for the cause are bl children's artist Raffi, Sting to (whose new album The Soul Cages su is due out in late January) and m Joan Jett, who in effect told CBS su Records that if they couldn't find a cc way to release the CD of her next sc album without the disposable al packaging, she didn't want it re- m leased on CD at all. A In conjunction with the Cole a Porter tribute and AIDS charity benefit album, Red Hot & Blue, a efl 90-minute program will appear on It' ABC at 11:30 pm Saturday. The rij program will be hosted by Ri- Bl chard Gere, Kyle MacLachlan toi and Carrie Fisher, and will fea- w< ture videos of the songs performed thi by U2, Sinead O'Connor, David ja Byrne, Kirsty MacCoil and the sy Pogues, Tom Waits, the Neville th; Brothers, Jody Watley, Nenah bu Cherry, Fine Young Cannibals, thi K.D. Lang and Iggy Pop and De- cr bbie Harry. O Connor s video for Bi her version of "You Do Something in to Me" sees her go from shaven a head and combat boots to the or Madonna-esque platinum hair and Tr slinky dress of a torch singer. The T1 videos were directed by Jonathan bu Demme, Jim Jarmusch, Alex sa Cox and Wim Wenders, among sa, others. Cox's video for Iggy Pop go Call The Gameco a < ? Ca^KCLH C^(lD presents >rs! \ X $ 1.00 Off o lASKETBALL 5TRIBUTION m Dec. 8 until Dec. 12,' \M-2PM five days a week pick up a ticket at the Col up a ticket at the Coliseur break a new schedule wil 3C Campus Student to pid udent ticket to enter the C i CD box, ? r for AIDS % id Harry's version of "Well, Did ou Evah!" reportedly includes limals at Pop's request, arid fi- < ill*/ ?% v c% re t o a o T_I n ? > f n 1 ^ ' ? AlkJ VAWW10V3 liailj 5 .lUllg* ? listing desire to publicly, burn- igerie. The show will also inude interviews with the musians and AIDS activists. New Releases: A few years ago, rmer Housemartins Paul Hean and Dave Hemingway joined ) with drummer David Stead, ssist Shaun Welch and guitarist/ ngwriter Dave Rotheray and rmed The Beautiful South. The nd is just out with their second sum Choke. Personal Picks: Concrete onde has been incredibly popur on the underground scene' for* :ars, but their single "Joey" off of. . oodletting has introduced them; Top 40 audiences. The album is rprisingly good. The lyrics and usic are richer in meaning and ibstance than a lot of what has >me out in the past five years or i. The mood of this album is rely dark, hot and exciting, like idnight in New Orleans during ugust Besides, anybody who has vampire fixation is OK with me. Social Distortion's self-titled fort gets better with every listen, s probably my favorite album ght now, although Concrete onde is gaining fast. Social Dis-.- rtion is a lot of bar-band guitar rilding, mixed in with a little rash, and a lot of black-leathercket/motorcycle/switchblade mbolism. These songs wallow in at kind of lifestyle, and the alim is Dure hedonistic fun. This is e kind of stuff to listen to while uising at three in the morning, it for all of the free wheeling fun the music and the lyrics, there is serious anti-drug, etc., message i here, with songs like "Drug ain" and "It Coulda Been Me." lese guys revel in their lifestyle, it they've learned how to play it fe. And regardless of the mesge, the music always says "Let's i out and have some fun." <ck at 777-7726 . \ I ? 100 wings! over w/student ID L990. ; starting Dec. 3, ? Iiseum from 9AM. ' n from 9AM until I be published in y c up a ticket. ~ M K oliseum to see a