The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 28, 2003, Page 6, Image 6
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Cheese By Nate corbin/The Gamecock
^THE PROSTITUTE ^
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Businessmen go on a safari hunt
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Sandy Duncan
Don Correia & Guy Stroman
! i
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A Celebration of Broadway’s Best
Live with
The Dick Goodwin Orchestra
Tuesday, April 1 • 7:30 p.m.
Koger Center for the Arts
On sale now at Carolina Coliseum and all Capitol Tickets outlets. Call 251-2222 to charge
using Visa or MC (M-F, 9a.m.-5p.m.). For more information call 251-6333 pr visit us online at
www.koger.sc.edu.
4
ACROSS
1 Beauty's mate
6 Ecstasy
11 Triangular sail
14 TV classic, “The
_Limits”
15 Usher's route
16 Chapel vow
17 Composed
18 Tablelands
19 Fragrant
neckwear
20 Melancholy
22 Whole amount
24 Grad
26 Garden of_
27 Table-setting
element
31 Flighway
reversals
35 Sausage
purchase
36 Verdon of “Damn
Yankees”
OQ lr»
39 Dancer Miller
40 Utters in a thin,
shrill voice
43 Pub order
44 Olympic ruler
.46 Functions
47 Cheap jewelry
49 At a slant
51 Wine server
53 Launder
55 Sneaker tie
56 Surfers’
landings?
60 Confuse
64 Actor Holbrook
65 Frisco NFL player
67 Detergent
ingredient
68 Spanish gold
69 Added shading
70 Viewpoint
71 Picnic pest
72 Breaks suddenly
73 Stinks
DOWN
1 Archery
equipment
2 Continental
money
3 Pink Floyd
album, “_Heart
Mother"
4 Reversal
CROSSWORD
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 03/28/08
All rights reserved.
5 Like an open Solutions
prairie
6 Comic-strip
sound
7 Falsehoods
8 One "Time”
9 Dramatic hoops
shot
10 Sonnet section
11 Leave at the altar
12 Bright thought
13 Heat to .
vaporization
21 Grog ingredient
23 Heavy load
25 Fowles novel,
with “The”
27 Public square
28 Files
29 Invalidate
30 Twill weave
32 Cook with dry 45 Plants seeds 58 Ink stain
heat 48 Sea polyp 59 Leak slowly
33 Actor Nick 50 Dabbles in oils 61 Argue for
34 Express scorn 52 Flaggecf vehicle 62 Jonas of
37 Art supporter 54 Salon tint bacteriology
41 Dispute 56 Horse arrester? 63 Former mates
42 Keyboard part 57 Deserve 66 Hwys.
HOROSCOPES
ARIES You might think of
yourself as a loner, but
actually, your friends are very
important to you. It’ll mean
the world to one of them if you
mention that.
TAURUS Do the paperwork to
bring the money in. You know
what it is; you’ve been putting
it off and even worrying about
it. If you don’t get it done, it’ll
interfere with your fun.
GEMINI A visit with a favorite
older person would be perfect
this weekend. A friend might
cover for you if you want to
leave early. But first, take care
of one important thing
concerning money.
CANCER A long-distance call
will do you and your friend a
world of good. But don’t make
it when you’re supposed to be
doing something else. That
would cause a mess.
LEO If you’ve got a good
partner or mate, you can let
him or her take over. If you
don’t have one yet, keep an eye
out for a cool, competent
analyst.
VIRGO Your partner could
surprise you with an
unexpected suggestion. Or, if
you don’t have a partner, you
could surprise yourself by
finding one.
LIBRA This is a good day for
planning and for visualizing
perfection. It’s the easiest part
of the job, but very important.
Concentrate.
SCORPIO You’re probably so
busy that it’s hard for you to
find time. But you should
know that tonight is good for
highly imaginative romance.
SAGITTARIUS Be gentle with a
person who’s confused. You
can think and move quickly,
but not everyone can. Be
patient.
CAPRICORN Count up all your
pennies and see what you
really have. It might not be
quite enough for the item you
have in mind, but you’ll know
how much you still need.
AQUARIUS Don’t listen to any
rumors; they’re most likely to
be wrong. But do check under
your couch cushions. You
might find a pleasant
surprise.
PISCES Don’t bail out a friend
in need. You won’t be doing
this friend a favor. Instead,
teach him to stretch a bit and
utilize more of his talent.
CALENDAR
Friday, March 28
“JACKASS: THE MOVIE”:
8 p.m., Russell House Theater.
“BOWLING FOR
COLUMBINE”: 7 and 9 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St.
WUSC’S MOOLAH FOR
MUSIC FEATURING
ROCKEFELLER
HORSECOLLAR, LOVE APPLE,
ANNARAYANDTIGERBOT
HESH: 9 p.m., New Brookland
Tavern, 122 State St., Free.
THE MAD. TRIBE FEATURING
KEVIN GREEN,
SPONSORED BY THE USC
CREATIVE MUSIC AND FILM
SOCIETY: Dinner at 6 p.m.,
show at 7:30 p.m., Gambrell
Room 153, $5.
7 MARY 3 WITH TOKYO JOE:
10:30 p.m., Senate Park, 931-B
Senate St., $12.
NO RIVER CITY: 9 p.m.,
Jammin’ Java, $4.
ELOYANDTIGERBOTHESH:
Lettuce Lounge, 134 State St.
GLASS: Sundance, 902-B
Gervais St.
Saturday, March 29
“BOWLING FOR
COLUMBINE": 7 and 9 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
ROCKINGHORSE WINNER
WITH ANBERLIN, ROCK KILLS
KIDS AND RAY BROWER: 6
p.m., New Brookland Tavern,
$8.
FINAL COMPETITION FOR
NONSTOP HIP-HOP LIVE
FREESTYLE CONTEST: 10 p.m.,
New Brookland Tavern, free
with college ID.
HOBEX WITH EMIC: 10p.m.,
Senate Park, $5
COOL HAND LUKE WITH
COURAGE RILEY, THE DOC
SOMMERS BAND AND EVOKA:
Uncle Doctors, 1734 Mobile
Drive.
LESLIE HELPERT WITH ADAM
CULLUM: 9 p.m., Jammin’
JclVcl $4
LAST TO KNOW WITH MAN AT
WAR: Lettuce Lounge.
Sunday, March 30
“BOWLING FOR
COLUMBINE”: 7 and 9 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
WEEK THREE OF THE JAM
ROOM STUDIO ACOUSTIC
SHOWDOWN: 9 p.m., New
Brookland Tavern, $2.
PAT GREEN WITH CROSS
CANADIAN RAGWEED: 9:30
p.m., Senate Park, $15.
‘Spirited’
CONTINUED ROM PAGE 5
Chihiro’s guidance, is a valley
girl; and Yubaba is less shrill.
But, that is what a dub is — a
new take on the original. In
this case, it doesn’t detract
from the film, and lends view
ers more time to appreciate
Studio Ghibli’s amazingly de
tailed art.
“Spirited Away” just fin
ished its run at the
Nickelodeon Theatre and will
begin playing at Columbiana
Place next week.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@}iotmail.com
wusc
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
but remained an AM station with
a closed carrier signal for almost
20 years. In 1971, it took on a “pro
gressive” format, playing explic
itly underground music.
As proof of its community in
fluence, WUSC retains D Js from
years past like Claire DeLune
and Mark Lyvers.
Lyvers has been working
nearly half of the station’s career.
USC graduate Mark Lyvers,
better known as “Uncle Gram,”
hosts the Red Bank Bar and Grill
Show on Saturday mornings
from 7 to noon and has been at
the station off and oh for 25
years. He came back full time in
1997, and currently hosts
WUSC’s most popular show.
His theme, Americana, in
cludes folk, singer-songwriter,
bluegrass, alternative country and
traditional country. “I like to mix
the old school artists with the up
and-coming alt-country bands.”
Lyver has accumulated a
large and loyal fan base of lis
teners and has learned from
them over the years. Many of his
listeners, he said, are “above 30
years old, and many have come
from other parts of the country,
where they have been exposed
to good radio and a lot of the
artists that I play.”
Commentson this story?E-mail ft
gamecockmixeditortiyhotmail.com