The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 15, 2005, Page 8, Image 8
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 ",.O'Shanter"
4 Kind of melon
11 2 on the phone
14 Brouhaha
15 Adversary
16 Half a bikini
17 Auction call
18 Puts back
together
20 Honked
22 Stink to high
heaven
23 Arizona city
24 Cadiz populace
29 Happened by
32 Compact
contents
35 Make a choice
38 Noah's peak
39 "The Avengers"
star Patrick
41 Decimal base
42 Choo-choo of
song
46 Potok novel
47 Clawlike toot
problem
54 Zeno ot_
55 One Gershwin
57 “The Big Easy"
star
63 Ely or Gant
64 Soviet mil.
intellioence
65 Trip^
66 United
67 UFO crew
68 Isolde's lover
69 Bread for a
Reuben
DOWN
1 Pet cal
2 Ta-ta, Therese
3 Computer
communicator
4 Macintosh
center
5 Mimicked
6 Mineral spring
7 Call tor help
8 Pack animal
9 Two-finger
sign
10 Equip with
_ weapons
11 More fit
12 Produce
offspring
13 Barrels
19 Promote oneself
21 Expectant dad,
e.g.
24 Stitch
25 Launch area
26 Beer choice
27 Shearer and
Zimmer
26 Mad
30 Cochise or
Geronimo
31 May honoree
32 Overweight
33 Exist
34 Is qualified to
35 Lennon's lover
36 Cribbage marker
37 Herbal quaff
40 African river
43 False front
44 However, for
short
45 Little piggy
46 Fed
47 Border bush
Solutions
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48 All ears
49 Program choices
51 Slip-up
52 Extreme
discomfort
53 Taylor or Adoree
55 _ monster
56 Idyllic place
58 Adherent s suffix
59 Orch. section
60 On the _ vive
61 Hesitation
sounds
62 U S. dance grp.
HOROSCOPES
ARIES You take care of everybody
else, but don’t forget your own
family. Work overtime to make
sure their needs are met.
TAURUS A loved one can help you
figure out what to do next and
how to do it. Talk it over now.
There won’t be time later.
GEMINI An interesting
conversation could turn into
i • r i
muic, >u nidM. umc iui pcupic.
CANCER The pace is quickening.
Better figure out what you want,
or odds are you won’t get it.
LEO Cashing in your coupons
could be another way to put a
jingle in your pockets. There’s no
shortage of money out there.
VIRGO Confusion reigns,
temporarily, for other people,
much to your delight. Move
quickly, you could lap the pack.
LIBRA Another push and you’re
over the top. Thank those who
have been nagging you — they’ve
given you that extra boost.
SCORPIO A situation you thought
you had under control flares up
again. Don’t fret. All they want is
some other sort of paperwork.
SAGITTARIUS You might have felt
like the world was resting on your
shoulders, ror the next tew days,
friends will offer help. Accept it.
CAPRICORN Go along with your
partner’s plans — you’ll be
pleasantly surprised. Other
things can wait.
AQUARIUS You’re always
charming, but, for a day or two,
you’re irresistible, so make plans!
PISCES Once you and your
partner figure out what needs to
be done, you can have some fun.
CALENDAR
With Dance Party,
Paper Champions, How
to Vanish, Division By
Zero at 8p.m. Saturday
at New Brookland
Tavern. $7 advance.
FRIDAY
M.O.D. (members of S.O.D.,
Anthrax, Skinlab), Crisis,
Jacknife, Death Valley
Driver, In My Trunk: 8 p.m.
New Brookland Tavern,
122 State St. $10
advance.
“Wild Parrots of Telegraph
Hill": 7, 9 p.m. Nickelodeon
Theatre, 937 Main St.
Ll/rC I iao ! V\J UUUI lUCll ICO
Tour with Beres Hammond,
Marcia Griffiths, Jimmy
Cozier: 8 p.m. Township
Auditorium, 1703
Taylor St.
iPop with WUSC-DJ Peter
Adolphson: 12 a.m. Art Bar,
1211 Park St.
SATURDAY
"Wild Parrots of Telegraph
Hill": 3, 7, 9 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre.
Sterling Y, Name Dropper:
9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530
Main St. $5.
SUNDAY
New Music Night with Yukos
the Crude, Captured, Sunny
Blunder, Black Transformer,
PZ, Business Like Trio,
Forfeiture, Meridian &
Maycomb: 5 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern. $3. All
ages.
“Wild Parrots of Telegraph
Hill": 3, 7, 9 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre.
■ I POP!
Continued from page 6
Director Ashley Solesbee saw a
perfect opportunity to try
something new when her summer
employers at the Art Bar in the
Vista challenged her to find a way
to boost Friday sales.
With the help of WUSC alum
Peter Adolphson, who recently
returned from law school in New
York, Solesbee has helped to
launch iPop, Columbia’s first
sustained effort at iPod-based
DJ’ing.
/\aoipnson saiu mai rouowmg
9/11, the New York club scene
changed profoundly as traditional
techno-based venues closed, and
the revival of 1980s New Wave
based indie music found its way
into hipster joints. Bringing the
idea of digital DJ’ing back to
Columbia with him from New
York, Adolphson did a brief stint at
Rust, whose regular crowd was less
than amiable to the variety of
music he plays than the diverse one
that populates Art Bar on a given
weekend.
“The thing we liked about (the
name) iPop is how huge iPods are
now,” she said. She also said past
efforts to do iPod DJ’ing in
Columbia had failed because of a
lack of promotion, which iPop is
avoiding with the help of its own
MySpace site and individual
promotion of each week’s event.
Adolphson does “a dance-rock
format. He’s very talented and
puts lots of effort into it,” Solesbee
said.
Cross-promoting his iPop
appearances through his Friday
alumni show on WUSC,
Adolphson said “we’re not afraid to
play 80s songs” along with current
music, and the ultimate goal is to
“play music that people don’t
normally hear in Columbia.” For
now, the goal is to bring in a solid
base of WUSC listeners, eventually
expanding the audience by influx
of students for fall semester.
Though Adolphson has
exclusively handled the DJ’ing
duties, the plan is to “expand it to
other WUSC DJ’s,” said
Adolphson.
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