The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 18, 2003, Page 8, Image 8
CROSSWORD
4i) bpirai snape
41 Macho dude
42 Early bloomer
45 Chinese
appetizer
48 "The West Wing”
co-star
49 Fracture
50 Traditional ethnic
cuisine
54 Secure, as
hatches
57 Of India: pref.
58 Adams or Falco
59 Exhausted
60 Requirement
61 Lairs
62 Pays attention
63 Exxon, once
DOWN
1 Make beer or
coffee
2 Rajah’s spouse
3 Roman poet
4 Second banana
5 Charts
6 Measuring sticks
7 End of grace
8 Actor Wally
9 Period
10 Madhouse
11 Miscalculated
12 Lavin sitcom
13 Asian trees
19 Nostrils
21 Temple team
24 Hey, over here!
25 Working away
26 Dundee dagger
27 One of Henry
Vlll’s six
28 Not a duplicate:
abbr.
29 Triangular road
sign
32 Teamster’s rig
33 Fly in the
ointment
34 Bennett or
Randall
36 Stir up
37 Anita or Benny
38 Create new
parameters
40 Reduce air intake
41 Wolf's wail
42 Packing cases
43 Dealt with the
snow
44 Fight units
45 Receded
46 Test result
47 Offer to a
hitchhiker
50 Irritated
51 Individuals
52 Keats works
53 Extinct bird of
Mauritius
55 Utmost degree
56 "The_is cast”
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/17/03
All rights reserved.
Solutions
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HOROSCOPES
ARIES The direct approach
won’t work as well as a more
subtle advance. So if at first
you don’t succeed, come
around the back way.
TAURUS Share your vision for
the future with a sensitive,
supportive person. It may be
too hard to accomplish alone,
but with faith and a good
friend, anything is possible.
GEMINI Push hard to get a
tough job done. It might have
been easier if you’d finished it
sooner, but there’s no use ,
worrying about that now.
CANCER Money may be a little
tight, but it’s out there. You
can use your own creativity to
make more. Accept a loved
one’s encouragement and
inspiration.
LEO Finish whatever you need
to do in order to strengthen
your infrastructure. You’ll be
much more creative, and have
much more time, after this
basic stuff is done.
VIRGO You’re one of the few
who can get a message across,
when others aren’t speaking.
Help out a couple of people you
know who can’t see eye to eye.
LIBRA By putting more work
into your own place, your
investment goes up in value.
It’s another way to make
money and build self-esteem.
SCORPIO You learn pretty well
through books, but you learn
best through hands-on
experience. Maybe that’s why
you’ll be able to do something
that somebody else can’t.
SAGITTARIUS People think
you’re lucky, and maybe you
are. Luck isn’t all you have
going for you, however. It also
helps to have good timing.
CAPRICORN A person who’s a
good strategist could help you
with the perfect scheme. Find a
way to do your work faster so
that you have more time to
play
AQUARIUS Something that
seems impossible at first
really can be accomplished.
Don’t let yourself be
intimidated. Stay cool and
you’ll win the prize.
PISCES Compassion can travel
great distances and touch
hearts so far from your own.
When one door slams shut,
look for the one that opens.
—
! ‘Catch Me
JifYbu CanV
Leonardo DiCaprio stars as Frank
Abagnale in “Catch Me if You Can.”
Tonight at 8 p.m., Russell House Theater
~ \ \ \ ** t_
Friday, April 18
“THE CRUCIBLE,” PRESENTED
BY THEATRE SOUTH
CAROLINA: 8 p.m., Drayton
Hall, $12 for general public;
$10 for faculty, staff, seniors
and military; $9 for students.
“ARARAT”: 7 and 9:15 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St.
COURAGE RILEY: 9 p.m.,
Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St.,
$5.
PAWNSHOP AND RYAN
BELLVUE BENEFIT SHOW:
6 p.m., New Brookland
Tavern, 122 State St., $5.
RON CROSBY: Senate Park,
931-B Senate St.
SKULLBABYWITH TESTING
GROUND, NO SIGNAL AND
RED STAR: Uncle Doctors,
1734 Mobile Drive.
Saturday, April 19
“THE CRUCIBLE”: 8 p.njk.
Drayton Hall.
“ARARAT": 3,7 and 9:15 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
MADISON FAIR WITH GARRIN
BENFIELD: 9 p.m., Jammin’
Java, $4.
40-OUNCES - THE SUBLIME
COVER BAND WITH CLAYTON
RAVINE AND INNERSOUL: 10
p.m., New Brookland Tavern,
$5
FOOD NOT BOMBS BENEFIT
WITH GUYANA PUNCH LINE
AND CITIZEN VOID: Uncle
Doctors.
THE TAXI CHAPS WITH THE
BAT CHANNEL: Lettuce
Lounge, 122 State St.
“JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR,”
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE:
Senate Park.
Sunday, April 20
“THE CRUCIBLE”: 3 p.m.,
Drayton Hall.
“ARARAT”: 3,7 and 9:15 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
WEEK 6 OF THE JAM ROOMr
STUDIO ACOUSTIC
SHOWDOWN: 9 p.m., New
Brookland Tavern, $2.
Monday, April 21
“ARARAT”: 7 and 9:15 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
DRUMS AND TUBA WITH
CURSE GO BACK: 9 p.m., New
Brookland Tavern, $6.
EASTER HOLIDAY: No classes.
Tuesday, April 22
“THE CRUCIBLE”: 8 p.m.,
Drayton Hall.
“GET REAL”: 9 p.m., Russell
House Theater.
“INTACTO”: 7 and 9:15 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
CAROLINA HOMEGROWN
FEATURING SNAP ROBINSON,
TIGERBOT HESH AND
IRONKID: 8 p.m., New
Brookland Tavern, free.
MIKE WATTWrTH ROCKE
FELLER HORSECOLLAR AND
THE SPECS: Senate Park, $10.
LAMB OF GOD WITH ATREYU,
CHIMAIRIA AND 18 VISIONS:
Uncle Doctors.
Camon
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
eel, crab, green onion and cucum
ber topped with smelt and flying
fish roe and Japanese mayonnaise
— had a more unique and fuller
flavor. The combination was deli
cious, soft and smooth like the oth
ers.
The dragon special — deep
fried soft-shell crab, cream cheese
and avocado wrapped in smoked
eel, scallions and flying fish roe
— was a good mix of flavors and,
according to the proprietors, is
one of Camon’s best sellers. This
roll is less sweet than the others
and has a dryer, rougher texture.
It was colorful and well-present
ed.
For dessert, the vanilla ice
cream served with azuki’beans
proved a surprisingly simple de
light. The bean flavor lent itself
nicely to the ice cream’s sweet
ness.
For those who’ve never eaten
sushi before, Camon is a wonder
ful place to give it a try. All the in
gredients, from the rice to the sea
weed wrapping, were incredibly
fresh and moist, not dry or papery
like you’d get from a place that
leaves its sushi sitting around be
fore serving it.
The restaurant comfortably
seats about 60 to 70 people, and
staff members said the weekends
get fairly busy. Reservations are
recommended for Friday nights.
Students get a discount on their
meals, so be sure to bring your ID
with you.
Camon Japanese Restaurant
is open for dinner Monday
through Saturday from 5 to 10
p.m. Entree prices range from
$10.50 to $18.50.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
PHOTO BY MORGAN FORD/THE GAMECOCK
The sushi chef and owner at the Camon Japanese Restaurant
prepares sushi rolls in front of the customers’ eyes.
Tickets
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
♦ The newest Ticketmaster
option - and arguably the
most efficient - is
Ticketmaster.com. Users
can scour the list of events
and purchase tickets on
the secure, easy-to-use
server. Preregistering with
the site allows buyers to
proceed through the
purchasing process more
quickly - Ticketmaster
stores your information on
its server, which allows
you to complete your order
more quickly. You can
shave a few dollars off
your total by opting to pick
up your tickets at the Will
Call window on the day of
the show. A detailed listing
of shows nationwide is
also available at
Ticketmaster.com.
Comments on this story?
E-mi U gamecockmixeditor@
hotrtuxil.com
India Night
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
“It helps me to meet other peo
ple who have the same back
ground,” said Krishna Suthar, a
Indian Cultural Exchange member
and first-year advertising student.
One of the group’s purposes is
“to bring together all different so
cial groups of Indians and make
them feel at home here,” said Tejal
Patel, a second-year biology stu
dent and Indian Cultural
Exchange secretary.
But the organization has a more
encompassing overall purpose than
merely joining together those with
similar backgrounds. It strives to
share its culture and educate area
residents.
Jaipur, an Indian restaurant in
Charlotte, will cater the event,
serving vegetarian and nonvege
tarian Indian dishes during inter
mission.
India Night will be held tomor
row at 5:30 p.m. in the Richland
Northeast High School auditorium
at 7500 Brookfield Road. Tickets cost
$10 in advance and $12 at the door.
Part of the proceeds from India
Night will be given as a surprise do
nation to a student organization to
be selected at the end of the night.
For tickets, call t'alukdar at 261
3609. For information about India
Night or the Indian Cultural
Exchange, contact Talukdar or
Tejal Patel at 796-2258.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
I — — |
Music
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
a viable market that will
hopefully draw an in
creased number of artists
in the fall semester.
In the meantime, pack up
a cooler, grab a stack of your
favorite CDs, roll the win
dows down and start driving.
An assortment of the indus
try’s most talented artists are
appearing live this summer.
Concert bliss is only a mini
road trip away.
Comments on this story?
Emailgan$cockmixeditor@
hotmail.cotn
ACROSS
1 JFK and RFK
5 Table prayer
10 Policeman’s
route
14 Sitar star
Shankar
15 Scuttlebutt
16 Agatha’s
contemporary
17 Writer Bagnold
18 Egyptian port
20 Agape
22 Smart guy?
23 Electric bill abbr.
24 Ceremonial
processions
26 Post-election
largess
30 DEA workers
31 Wife of Osiris
32 Fast plane,
briefly
35 “CHiPs’’ star
Estrada
36 Scarlett’s love
38 Second city of
Nevada
39 Fraction of a joule
Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen notley
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