The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 2003, Page 6, Image 6
Quigmans BY BUDDY HICKERSON
[ ..1 I
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Hurry-up
5 Walrus teeth
10 Grasps
14 Diner listing
15 Coliseum, e g.
16 Aspirin target
17 Window unit
18 Low joints
19 Compare
prices
20 Well-grounded
22 Travel document
24 Programming
repetition
26 Proofreader’s
cut
27 Like the perfect
crime
31 Control-tower
devices
35 Feather scarl
36 Admit
38 Gentleman’s
gentleman
39 “Yours, Mine and
., 7T" . , . , © 2003 TriBune Media Service*, Inc. 10/03/03
41 Barbers tool All rights reserved.
43 Elite wheels
44 Ms. Dickinson
46 Carpenter’s 5 Buy-out Solutions
tool 6 Samovar
48 Prickly husk 7 Ooze
49 Deadly fly 8 Work dough
51 Favoritism for 9 One prone to
family backlalk
53 Engaged in 10 Accelerator
55 Fuji flow 11 Canyon rerun
56 Oklahoma 12 Thunder god
Native American 13 Alternative to 9
60 Episcopal 21 Lounge about n
cleric 23 Serb or Croat '
64 Border against 25 Part of a r
65 Nun’s attire blossom
67 DeVito sitcom 27 WWII submarine
68 Outdoor gala 28 Sentence
69 Wear down subjects
70 Cold treats 29 Inductee's boss
71 Checked out 30 Score minus
72 Crowded eight
73 Traffic diverter 32 Suspect story
33 Twin of Romulus 47 Valentine word 58 Mum
DOWN 34 Tempest 50 Engraved 59 Black, poetically
1 Stereo adjuncts 37 New 52 Artful maneuver 61 Tex-Mex snack
2 Resting spot 40 Located 54 Chicago hub 62 Yoked pair
3 Kournikova of 42 Banter 56 Small 63 Stand
tennis 45 Sunday night restaurant 66 Dog tags,
4 Hopi home NFL outlet 57 Comply briefly
I
“I beseech you, Madam ... Allow me to pull
a little spare change from your ear?”
Captain RibMan i" Tele-Visions by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
g
s
_ ___ _
PIE EYED. WIDE EYED. EYESORE. FOUR EYES.
I I_
THE EYES OF .
EYE CANDY. THE WORLD BULLSEYE. DEADEYE. *
ARE UPON YOU.
mortco@mind$pr ing. com #164
EvGrydsyJog by steven olexa
i.———...> r- ' 1 -*. ....—
Artist Profile
BAND: Roni Zagoria
MEMBER: Roni Zagoria, pi
| ano and vocals
GENRE: Piano-based singer
| songwriter
ALBUMS: “Handy Rhyme”
(2002), three-song EP (2003)
SHOWS: Oct. 23, New
Brookland Tavern; Oct. 31, in
| New Orleans
BIO: Roni Zagoria took piano
i lessons for a mere three months
I when she was in third grade be
i fore her teacher moved away. In
i that time, however, she realized
that she had an ear for music and
continued playing without in
| struction.
By sixth grade she had begun
| to write her own songs, and now
she hopes to make a career out
| of it.
In the summer of 2002, she
| recorded her demo, “Handy
j . Rhyme,” and began playing reg
ularly at such local venues as
| New Brookland Tavern and
I Sundance.
Zagoria, 21, took last semester
| off after being encouraged to do
so by her manager and produc
| er, Nick Brune.
Zagoria played shows be
i tween Columbia and Baton
Pouge. La., where Brune’s pro
WRITTEN BY MEGAN TREACY
duction company, Senseless
Productions, is based. She con
centrated on making contacts
throughout the region and
played Some bigger stages, in
cluding the House of Blues in
New Orleans.
“I met a lot of musicians and
got a feel for how it would be to
do it full-time,” said Zagoria. “It
became like a job.”
She also recorded an untitled
three-song EP of newer materi
al.
Zagoria, a fourth-year an
thropology student, is currently
concentrating on her studies and
trying to limit her performances
to one or two a month.
Meanwhile, Brune is constantly
selling her to various agents and
record labels in New York City.
“I’d definitely love to have a
record contract. And make some
money,” said Zagoria.
Although she wants to be suc
cessful, she hopes to dodge the
female-pop-star stereotype.
“I don’t want to be thought of
as following a trend,” said
Zagoria. “I have such a strong
love for the music I listen to that I
would be thoroughly offended if
people stereotyped me that way.”
Her favorite artists are those
who inspire her to be as talented
as they are. She names Kyle
Hollingsworth of the String
Cheese Incident as her favorite pi
ano player and has a profound
love for the Grateful Dead and
Phish. Opening for the Dirty
Dozen Brass Band has been the
highlight of her music career so
far.
“They’re a band that I listen
to all the time. I was the most
comfortable I’ve ever been on
stage,” she said.
She was also given the chance
to play the Three Rivers Music
Festival after winning the
Carolina Productions’ Bring
Your Own Band Competition last
January. There, she was able to
meet another of her jam-band fa
vorites, Moe.
Zagoria does admit that she
lacks female musical influences.
“I don’t listen to any chick
singers at all. I feel like I
should,” she said.
Yet this doesn’t mean she
doesn’t have respect for her fe
male counterparts such as Joni
Mitchell and Tori Amos.
“I’m not trying to stray away
from being female. I am a female
musician; that’s what I do,” she
said.
HOROSCOPES
ARIES Think about what you
can do to benefit others as
much as possible. This will *.
raise you up in their eyes, and
that’s worth a lot.
TAURUS Sometimes you have a
difficult time getting your
message across. That shouldn’t
be the case for a while. Let
your feelings flow.
GEMINI Continue to
concentrate on straightening
up your place. This weekend is
a great time for a party.
CANCER You’ll continue to
learn quite rapidly if you can
keep from arguing. True, your
nerves may be n edge, but don’t
forget your manners.
LEO Keep track of what’s
coming in as you go along. The
higher your score, the higher
your enthusiasm. Don’t let an
error throw off your stride.
VIRGO Sometimes you’re shy
about expressing love, but
that’s not the case now. Let
somebody special know how
much you really care.
LIBRA Don’t think about a
disgusting chore. Picture the
final results. You do best when
you use fantasy as a
motivator.
SCORPIO Share what you’ve
learned from experience with
someone who’s just starting
out. In addition to making you
look wise, it will count as your
good deed for the dav.
SAGITTARIUS Call up all those
folks who owe you money.
Cash in those coupons, too.
Something valuable is coming
your way.
CAPRICORN You need to make
sure the word gets out. Focus
on that and you’ll be well
rewarded.
AQUARIUS You’re good at
coming up with lofty ideas, but
can you do the dirty work?
Lofty ideas are a dime a dozen.
Show that you can do what you
promised.
PISCES Lately, your curiosity
has led you toward questions
that can’t be answered in
“normal” reality. Don’t worry
about it. You’re not alone.
CALENDAR
Friday, Oct. 3
“2 FAST 2 FURIOUS": 8 p.m.
Russell House Theater.
“TARTUFFE": 8 p.m. Drayton
Hall. $14 general public, $12
faculty and staff, $10 students.
COURAGE RILEY WITH BURNS
OUT BRIGHT AND 1984:6 p.m.
New Brookland Tavern, 122
State St. $7.
“MAROONED IN IRAQ”: 7 and
9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre,
937 Main St.
“RAGTIME": 7:30 p.m.
Workshop Theatre, 1136 Bull
St.
FLOODGATE WITH TAYLOR
ROBERTS MUSIC: 9 p.m.
Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St.
CLAYTON RAVINE WITH
MIKENPIKE: 10 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern. $5 21 and
up, $7 under 21.
PART TIME HEROS WITH
JENNY ANY KIND: Sundance
Bar & Grill, 902-B Gervais St.
Saturday, Oct. 4
“TARTUFFE”: 8 p.m. Drayton
Hall. $14 general public, $12
faculty and staff, $10 students.
“2 FAST 2 FURIOUS”: 9 p.m.
BOXING DAY WITH THE I
KEROUACS: 9 p.m. New I
Brookland Tavern. $5. |
Friday.
Russell House Theater.
“MAROONED IN IRAQ": 3,7
and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon
Theatre.
THE LUXURY LINERS WITH
CHRIS ROBERTS: 9 p.m.
Jammin’ Java.
Sunday, Oct. 5
“TARTUFFE”: 3 p.m. Drayton
Hall. $14 general public, $12
faculty and staff, $10 students.
“MAROONED IN IRAQ”: 3,7
and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon
Theatre.
THE AKAS WITH BEAR VS.
SHARK AND UNSUNG ZEROS:
6 p.m. NewBrookland
Tavern. $8.
SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIES -
“HARRY POTTER": 10 p.m.
New Brookland Tavern. Free.
Got issues?
We need YOUR questions for Wednesday’s What’s Up Column. The
weekly advice column covers real issues faced by college students,
addressing the issues t hat make college life the journey il is.
E-mail your questions to: adviceatusc@hotmail.com
All names and identifying information are kept confidential All responses will be tnmpiled by the
Counseling andrluman Development Center staff and intefiis.