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sound of the band. "There are so almo; many different elements to our mu- s'csic," he said. "You really can't put a la- Th bel on it, and that is why I like it so albun much." leaset Bassist Lessard started playing with "Ants Matthews at 16. The band boasts that two c his talent extends well beyond his Thi years. whol ' Moore, woodwinds and vocals, and but d Beauford have been jazz partners for the b CAMPUS-PECPEA1 GEf-OUf-OF-THE-SfONE-A 4 r 'We ftpprecia* BATES Tristan Bode Melissa Frierson Cheria Hay Jennifer Rad Yolanda Thomas Melissa Titcomb BATES HOUSE Brian Butler Toiya Gardner Eli Sanchez PJ Snavely Maureen Stanley Toni Turbeville Tommy Whittmore Leslie Williams %\\ BATES WEST M Patrick Count Victor Jones Darnikar Kersha^ Mendy Loggias Rudolph? Fred Williams Tammy Winona Ross Tonya Tronco CAPSTONE Amy Bashor LaTonia Burrow P mmm mmm uana L/Oinrun $&&&&$ Prin H-irhv WMMMf T? - ^ w Melanic Dozier Latasha Gandy Sussanne Gillespie Sherry Greene Sharon Keller Monica Moore Patricia Moultrie Chnshaun Mouzon Shiva Vafai Tracy Wright COLUMBIA HALL Mike Clegg Marlon Doles Melody Edwards Jennifer Fuller Kezia Gray J. Mark Hucks Alisa Nesmith Katherine Stead James Thompson DOUGLAS Scott Corley Jiapyy CBJA from the Hesid The Dave Matthews Band plays tonight at Rocl Just remember twc Dave Matthews anc By NANCY SALOMONSKY Carolina! Editor The Dave Matthews Band is a funky mix of jazz, blues and folk music, but 1 think the band sounds like a bad rendition of an Irish Spring commercial. Dave Matthews, the band's namesake and lead guitarist, began to assemble the band in 1991. He asked seasoned jazz musicians LeRoi Moore, Carter Beauford, Stefan Lessard and Boyd Tinsley to accompany him on a $0$ demo tape of original songs. Matthews, guitar and vocals, said making music is about uniting peo- years pie. Therefore, he draws from the tra- cal tr ditions of many cultures from around heavi the globe. "W Beauford, percussion and vocals, ence; appears regularly on Black Entertain- ot the ment Television's "BET on Jazz with way v Ramsey Lewis." lin ar Rpanfnrri likes the mnlrirpvtiireH 3S Da Ililoii/4V, ' I In HHI wide K > W ing t I, jf* j mun drive V Cent Be HKjM::MSP'v I ^ sor File Photo Icafeilas*. Of > things: r8 cariJ 1 Irish Spring at?| weel ' -' for k ;-. ... ;- > milit . Even though Moore has classiaining, he admits the band is ly jazz influenced 'e take a lot of different influ> and make something new out :m by playing each song the best ve can play it," said Tinsley, vioid vocals. "We're very American, ve says. Jazz-fiddle style rock...it's >t a melting pot of American mue Dave Matthews Band's debut n, "Remember Two Things," rei in November, includes 10 cuts. A Marching" and "Satellite" are jM >f the better tracks. a AnU; rnicnn 1 rirvt tKrr\nnh fhp v/taij ^uov/.i A f,v/i u.tvu^u e CD was to write this review, lon't take my word for it. Check and out tonight at Rockafellas'. I TON-SAYS- ^ 9 GE-AND-WOPKOUTI! te Our 'Resident Rldi Neil Jacobs Ken Mathis Chris Rice Drew Schwalbe Tim Wise HORSESHOE/ WOODROW/ THORNWELL Julie Cook Barbara Gay Paulette Hunter Heather Jeffcoat Jeff Morgan Cindy Pope Kevin Ruby LABORDE Gene Aubuchon ^ | Jermaine Britlon I Steve Crawford If\ Morne Lyles Jon Rccce Tncirt Sln;m MAXCY Brian Brown Donald Clark James Moss Thomas Scarborough ?Omar Shalabi MCBRVPEOUAP Trae Barnos r Philip eiiot MI# froa-Minn^ fjwutfinwwftr smmma/fi . Russell Evatt v vmsmsm mmmsm RMMM Ben Graves Patriek Harvin j Greg Hughes ?r n?? , ll? . Ross Hughes Chuck Kopp Mark Mathis 1 David Michel 1 Pat Miner Ashley Rider 1 Kemplcn Schwab I Trey Smoak J MCCLINTOCK I Heather Dornbrock * Chandra Roberts J Donna Smith MOORE Joshua Blassingame David Daniels Johnathan Doggette John Gadson Weston Godfrey Greg Hudgins Eric Peterson PATTERSON 1 Yolanda Bonaparte Elodie Couratier xiation Day, 'February ence Jiall tAsso J the midst of a critical nation- dents. Tick : blood shortage, USC is offer- Longstreet T o support the Midlands com- noon to 5:3C ity by hosting monthly blood der by phon< is at Thomson Student Health 2552. er. ginning Thursday, Feb. 24, the The many rh center in conjunction with that can he unerican Red Cross will spon- State are the >lood drives from 11 a.m. to 3 exhibition of . the last Thursday of each at the State ? th in the physical therapy cen- The paintii n the second floor. museum by udents, who must be 17 and terfowls Cor h at least 100 pounds to meet the exhibit" h criteria, are allowed to donate nections: A d every 56 days. tive." For more te of the wittiest and most pop- exhibition comedies in the English lan- 737?4921. e, "The Importance of Being test," will be staged Feb. 16-20 Membei ayton Hall. Community ie play will begin at 8 p.m. sent a conce cdays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. ensembles at lays. Columbia Hi fhe Importance of Being This annu est" is the first in a series of co- ety of music luctions by the Department of ing from the tre, Speech and Dance and the and a bassoo lotte Repertory Theater. by the entir :kets are S10 for the public; $8 even a Frenc tculty, staff, senior citizens and selections co ary personnel; and $6 for stu- music, show #k^ : I f-? r/n?r 'IOV1 o Lisa Dunham Nancy Fuller Angel Maione JwL Sheila Moorer A ^ Denise Page ?J!L Dionne Ray fmmmmT Holly Rhodes Keri Rollins Emily San Jose Carolette Shuler Joni Strom Andrea Sweet Sakeisha White PRESTON Brian Jamerson Brian Justice Robert Linse William Melton David Snyder Christopher Taylor SIMS ' . Delawese Fulton _ Felicia Hampton DP Lisa McCall Nicole Moen Hajera Syeda SNQWDEN Larry Coe Jeffrey Durrah Tim Fitzgerald Paul McKinney Lll Greg Robertson Chris Smith SOUTH TOWER Annette Creech ranya Hall Dii Jennifer Hess Bve Hisel [)ebra Johnson rami Kelly Melissa LalTey <im Lowman lanet MahalTey Bli/abeth Mercatoris .aura Mutphy Jennifer Noel v a:, n rr:** vnxsy run iin Monica Sapio "assie Sturkie I | J Jsa Wcssman VADE HAMPTON ^?l| :emie Adamson %PI "destine Banks ^0 ennifer Jendro <0 eresa Vaughn | z7< rS>34 fuse ets are on sale at the heatre box office from A new poetry magazin< ) p.m. weekdays. To or- et's Pen, will soon app< e, call 777-2551 or ill- lumbia. Each issue will feai 160 poets. Poet's Pen is looking fo spectacular waterfowl writers to contribute. Ho^ found in the Palmetto magazine can't afford to p subjects of an exciting ems. original duck stamp art Anyone who would lik< duseum. formation should contact 1 tgs were donated to the P.O. Box 3430 Station C the S.C. Migrator)' Wa- Ontario, Canada K1Y 4)6. nmittee and are part of Please enclose a self-a 'South Carolina Con- stamped envelope to help j-t, Fine and Decora- mailing and corresponde information about the Riverbanks Zoo will c< , call the museum at offer free admission Frida; the end of February. Special zoo features si rs of the Columbia birdhouse rainstorm, pei concert band will pre- sea lion feedings and th :rt of small groups and demonstration at Riverb; : 8 p.m. Thursday at the are held daily on schedu igh School auditorium. less of the weather, al event features a vari- Riverbanks Zoo is op< al collaborations rang- a.m. until 5 p.m. daily. T casual brass ensemble sions gate closes at 4 p.m n solo to a presentation For more information, c e saxophone section, at 779-8730 or 779-8717. h horn quintet. Musical ver traditional chamber Gibbes Planetarium h tunes and pop music, a new, family-oriented sho PILftL LI I eakfast: Choose any 5 breakfast il any other regular sized t Plan or $2.95 Cash/Cash < Dunkin Donuts. All Com by item.) nch: Choose any entree and 2 line, I dinner roll, and 1 only: $3.80 Meal Plan or liner: Choose any entree and 3 line, I dinner roll, and I w only: $4.10 Meal Plan or W ' f Emily Tired of fighting the crowd The Grand Marketplace has the ans serving lines open for dinner, Moi 30 7:30pm. Expect quicker lines, in CUSTOMER SATI And don't forget to c UV IK *11 the Stars'' is designed to give a bet2, the Po- ter understanding of basic astro;ar in Co- nomical events and includes a free , ture about workbook for children ages 5 to 12. "Touch the Stars" shows at 2 p.m. r amateur and 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays .vever, the through May 29- Admission is $1.50 >ay for po- for students, military personnel and senior citizens and S>2.:>0 tor adults. : more in- F?r more information on "Touch , toet's Pen foe Stars" or other Gibbes PlanctarOttawa ium show, call 254?STAR. HHrewrl The National Library of Poetry , ' has announced that S 12,000 in i cover t ie prjzes wj[| be awarded this year to nee costs, more than 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The imtinue to deadline for the contest is March 31. ^s through The contest, which is open to anyone, doesn't have an entry fee. ach as the Any poet, whether published or riguin and nob can be a winner. Every poem e milking entered has a chance to be pubinks Farm bshed in a deluxe, hardbound anle regard- thology. To enter, send one original poem, .. q any subject and style, to The Na: n r?m tional Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-YD, Owings Mills, MD 21117. The poem should all the zoo be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear at the top ol the page. Entries i featuring must be postmarked by March 31. A w. "Touch new contest opens April 1. I Share wear International students Alistair Boyd, Irene Miranda and Jamie Bluff sell Guatemalan ~ jewelry Tuesday on the Pickens Street bridge. Peterson/The Gamecock 1 Is for a hot dinner? n/ 1 I <1 wen we will now nave noin iday thru Wednesday from quicker service, and the best ISFACTION! heck out our EALS! tems and a small juice or leverage for only: S2.65 Meal Card (Hiis offer excludes ibo Biscuits will be charged side orders from the hot medium iced tea or soda for $4.20 Cash/Cash Card side orders from the hot medium iced tea or soda for $4.60 Cash/Cash Card [LOOK/, _. m *~tw mm m Vegetarian Lhili will be served all day, every day! Non-meat and non cheese entrees will be served Monday - Friday at lunch and dinner!