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WHAT'SUP Guide to Arts & Ent AUDITIONS Palmetto Mastersingers is holding auditions for male singers for the 1994-95 concert season. Contact Donald Gray at 777-2984 or 7901734 to arrange an audition. The South Carolina Philharmonic will hold auditions for the fully-staged production of "West Side Story" on today from 7-10 p.m., Saturday from 2-5 p.m. and Sunday from 7-10 p.m. at Cottingham Theater on the Columbia College campus. The show ..nil M.M Un on 04 win iui i ucu i. ^cr-o i. milyur 10 iiuerudf ed should prepare a song from the show. The dance audition segment will be held first, and callbacks will be held at Dreher High School Auditorium Wednesday at 7 p.m. For more information, call Ashley Senseney at 771-7937. The Columbia City Ballet will hold auditions for children's roles for the upcoming full-length production of The Nutcracker" at the Columbia Conservatory of Dance at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. For addtional information, call 799-7605. CONCERTS ? Blightobody tonight at Rockafellas'. Moe Tucker of the'60s band The Velvet Underground, tonight at Annie's. The Koger Center presents "Beachfront Property" a seven-member jazz ensemble, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Ticknfr oro 10 4r\r orli life nnrl CQ 4r\r ch i_ uio ai o iv iv/1 aviuiio cu ivj iv/i oiu dents. Widespread Panic Oct. 7 at the Township Auditorium. DANCE "Visions of Dance," at Drayton Hall is the Fall Dance Concert featuring the USC Dance Company at 8 p.m. Oct. 7-9. Tickets are $10 for the public, $8 for senior citizens and military personnel and $6 for students. I hey can De purcnasea at the Longstreet Theater box office or by calling 777-2551. LECTURE "Rainforest Conservation and the Search for New Jungle Medicines" will be presented by Mark Plotkin, author of Tales of a Shaman's ApfTHE NUTTIEST PI RIVER C ft SUNDAY is "BLOODY SUNDA $3.00 GIANT Bloody Marys MONDAY NIGHT - $3.00 Pitch & 15< Wings ft WEDNESDAY is "REGGAE N1 $1.25 Red Stripe & $2.25 Myers Rum Friday - $1.00 Natural Lights j&L & $9.00 Pitchers of Long Island blffj & Electric Lemonade VjaR' Monday Y OOMESX XjV IMPORT f IN ? - X ?1 * 1 Vj Make a dal If you have or have r< mononucleosis, or nr may contain valu; Earn up to $400 a mor week for more ir (803) 25Q Serofog Creating A He, Minimum $50 per donati week; 1-1/2 ho ertainment | prentice," Monday, Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. in the USC Law School auditorium. A MOVIES "Europa, Europa," is the second film ^ in the International Programs for Stu- ., dents "Cinema du Monde Film Festi- f val," at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 9 in the Belk Auditorium. s! ti MUSEUMS/GALLERIES y McKissick Museum u Recently opened exhibit "Natural g History Prints" is a presentation of 33 beautiful natural history paintings of n flora and fauna from 18th-century e South Carolina and east Florida. The o exhibit runs throuah Nov. 13. t, a Running through Oct. 23, "The Legacy of Jugtown," is a look at the b founding and influence of the Jug- q town pottery in Seagrove, N.C. j, 6' "Of Earth and Cotton" is an off-site . exhibit at the old Gibbes showroom J on the comer of Blossom and As- , sembly streets. ON CAMPUS 1 "Nothing Could Be Finer..." is the e theme for this year's Homecoming h Celebration, which kicks off Thurs- e day at 6:15 p.m. at the South Caroli- ti na State Fair with the 24th annual c oocktest pep rally teatunng UbC s football coach Brad Scott, members of the football team, cheerleaders | and the marching band, as well as skits by USC organizations, Cocky and comedian Jaz Kaner. Cockfest tickets are $4 and can be purchased at the State Fair entrance. ; THEATER Longstreet Theater I Lanford Wilson's The Hot L Baltimore," runs until Sunday. The play is produced by the USC Department ^ of Theater, Speech and Dance and , tickets are $10 for the public, $8 for senior citizens, military and USC faculty and staff and $6 for students. Tickets are now on sale. For more information, call 777- 2551. Curtain 8 time is 8 p.m. today and Saturday t and 3 p.m. on Sunday. V ii r ii LACE IN 5-POINTS A TY CAFE f fiea0B9O9flN?W??SO??l?^ JV ?l HOUR IC?-l$^.25 ^ S - $1.75 is - $3.00 Hk UOR - ?K| - $3.00 W] rvi - CTpf m n te with us. scently had herpes, leasles, your blood able antibodies. ith - in just 3 hours a iformation, call 4-6537 2 [icals althier World. on, donate up to twice a urs to donate. CPU gets1 lNDREA SCUTELLAWO Staff Writer The scene was set, the lights immed and the crowd gathered in le Golden Spur Wednesday at 8 pjn. it- rViit T .nnrl Q nnotrv roQ^inrr onnn. J X V/UV UV-'UUj LA w \J1 J 1 VUUlXlg 0^/VlI ored by CPU and the Campus Coaliion for Literacy. This is the second ear these two organizations paired p to produce such a successful proram. Out Loud provides an open, inforlal setting to read anything, from poms to short stories whether read or riginal. The goal of the program was d bring awareness to the community bout illiteracy. The audience of about 40 people rought a wide array of topics to share. Ihris Duncan, chair of the Ideas and ssues committee of CPU, opened the vening with a humorous story of havlg his ear pierced and how his father andled this "catastrophe" of such selfarm. The tone of the show (hanged when )ebbie Yoho took the stage. Yoho, the xecutive director of the Greater Colmbia Literacy Council brought pot.rv she wrote diirinor n verv t.rmcrh ime in her life. The audience was so aptivated by her literary talent that he came up a second time to read poMonster SOUNPAPVICE JOPY TATE Staff Writer MONSTER R E M. (out of lour stars) REM has eained enormous rxmularit 979 release, "Chronic Town," but the lom for this Athens band has been Ion jast. Most of the band's followers today w /hen Berry, Buck, Mills and Stipe firs ether. Most are surprised to see albums hat predate "Green." But there are long-devoted fans cons tig those rare tracks like REM playin] ley Miller Theme Song," and "Secret 1 a the early 70s. With their latest album, REM has c ftniflKjiK ? V[ DONATION I, 'Student ID required. Did YoW'KWw?~m Plasma fifin essential fluid of life an on-gothg need for good qualit Plasma-based medicines save th lives, some right here in our com Just a few hours of your time eac help make the difference in some Miles is seeking STUDENTS and share their good health with peo| vou're at least 18 vears old and n requirements you can start savin you earn! MILE5ik 1916 Tavlor St. AiWfcff PhwM (Hfflw n wbjtcl to fCfitnini mtf futtui prto Out Loud' etry of what saved her during this pe- ? riod in her life. Religious studies sophomore Anne Page followed by reading an excerpt ! from the novel "Fountainhead/' Page continued with a piece of poetry she wrote some time ago. "The poem is about a middle-aged man who revels in materialism and how I feel about it," she said of her untitled poem. Student David Brooks opted to read a short story he wrote only about a wpoV Qtm titloH "Prima rlnnna* Rmnlra captured the audience's attention with not only his writing ability but his theatrics also. One poem he read called "Dull" was about rebound relationships and how he learned to deal with them. According to Brooks, "The second ~ poem titled 'Close' is about the real- ^ ization of an inability to correct an intolerable situation." The evening turned out to be a great ^ success. For those who missed Out TIT Loud, there will be another on Nov. 15. Both CPU and CCL are always ^ seeking new members to help orga- 27 nize programs such as Out Loud. je, CPU is the organization that brings ^ the comedians, bands, films and cul' scares a1 cle. "Monster" is a vague echo c ings of the band playing cove tie bar in a dark, kudzu-cover Reconstruction Southeast wh "What's the Frequency, K y since their the beating of newscaster E trip to star- a gang of youths, has the slow g to say the feel of their recent success, "A pie." ere toddlers "Star 69" with its ambiguoi it played to- racous guitar takes us back do in the store and "Tongue" harkens back again, usually drunk) attem] tantly seek- "Moon River" so long ago. "C g "The Bar- has hints of their first influ< ^gent Man Velvet Underground. Anyone who has followed ome full cir- ages recognize this albiu Ear nil I Eiif y 5ai tin <??* 11 ._, 85858 m redif 3 _ When You y plasma. Donate I p =f?' Plasma | ^"1?*" You Save | Lives leet our health W/TlJlo g lives while VV liilC Miles inc. Earning M6S3 Money! r lo wcwpfnrt. ma * al Imm dumt imHjplun m l? donor pntnm. with spol ||i|L student David Brooks recites his esday at the Golden Spur. -al events to the campus. Events this semester include Diversity ;ek and a humorous program with erious message called "Ladies on i Couch," which can be seen on Oct. in the Golden Spur. The program als with the difficulties of alternae lifestyles. To become involved in way fan! >f those bootleg record- ization of h r* onnrro of o aoo^Tr lit i ouiigo ai a orot-ij hit ULVVCiy UlVtJ ed corner of the post- coping wit! ile excessively drunk. The alfc enneth?," a reference stars if not >an Rather in 1986 by Hurts" in t er, more monotonous, ? , .. , D ' saying mu lUtomatic for the Peo- T Tn noying U2 is chorus and blurred, >wn that red-dirt road, ins Iymen to Stipe's vain (and stead retu pts to sing the classic drums, bas 'rush with Eyeliner" With sc ?nces--Pylon and the band is cle intended, 01 the band through the humble, dr n as Stipe's full realGRAND < *SM l?j 10% Discoi On the c till open Slflll ai? Tues.-Sat. 'M R 791-1005 ^?0 Great Italian Food i O From The Beatles' "I Saw Her Standing There** to a Beach Be medley to the Flintstones theme Beachfront Property delivers a cl artful twists on familiar songs witl Beachfront's distinctive sound ea Pacific Coast Jazz Festival at UC Disney World awarded them bes ?? 1?TU: This nw?/ young 9*?UP huc will blow auc you owayl SUN, OCT $8 STUDENTS ($10 rec Tickets on sale now at tl all Capital Ticket outlet: ^^^_^ajl77^9733foM ken word li GREG RICKABAUGH The Gameccck poem "Close" at CPU's "Out Loud" CPU, call 777-7130 or visit Russell House Room 209. CCL is always searching for volunteers, as well. Members are needed to help tutor or help with publicity. If interested in joining this organization, contact President Bob Wertz. S UUUUIS is voice's potential. He even sounds reSteve Winwood on a few tracks. I'm still 1 that. urn would have received the full four for the obvious reworking of "Everybody he admittedly-better, though that's not ch, "Strange Currencies," and the an7.ooror>n.isVi fool to "Twiner of PomoHv " i little of the experimentation with new ts characteristic of the group. REM inrns to their roots--the electric guitar, is and feedback. >ngs like "Circus Envy" and "You," the arly back where they "Belong," no pun 11 the charts while paying tribute to their unk past. Ipening IMP A A inny us! intw/USCID ;Jv? orner of |i:| j-jyiliyfi jeting St. v*TK? 11 lio?^ it American Prices sponsored by /^ALEANA V ^ VCWHY81 KB^UYMOUTH iarged-up, eclectic show, singing i tight harmony (and a great look!) rned them top honors at the 1986 iioarc 1 >\or \A/pilt UCllX^IVy* J ?*v yvuiw *? ... t college vocal group in America! s male/female mix has the fused ind and energy that's been described : "Manhattan Transfer meets Take 6." >r every 10 songs we sing, the iience will know eight immediately," s founder Tom Dustman. 2 7:30 PM }. adult) KOGER CENTER he Coliseum Box Office and s. Call 251-2222 to charge. riasterclass information.