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HfeLU ©zoo* _ ( ^NovajN X'M ' /nJou) X'N\\ l SUAtuoo ] \JnJ P6Ae' J fOOoO I'M Qo AfclrOG i n) My Boots < f Nou) X'M \ co(v\Pi-6Teuy ] Okjx\J Captain Ribman BY JOHN SPRENGELME YER AND RICH DAVIS sstsMsmes COULD FIND THAT AAANIACAL KILLER j JWITH THESE §1 SO-CALLED HEROES? 3| ARE THEV WAITING I FOR AN ENGRAVED INVITATION TO IsJNE WAR? GEE2Jy^ Gongfarmer by Randy Regier /fu.TEu.'ftuV W& MSG?, CNc) /U>*NV) /MORtVlEEKOP I LBEQIC (SSffiS-i fcgTZ imrM ! -K’et.ieg, Skully By william Morton STARRING THE DIRECTOR’S GIRLFRIEND AS 'THE MUSE". CHOREOGRAPHY BY LARRY THE WAITER. SUBTEXT. CTHIS PLAY SUCKS] CONTROVERSIAL. Cheese by Nate Corbin/The Gamecock Professional Catfight Hedwig Movie opens tonight CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 questions about gender, sex and love, but it seems only to produce more questions. While Rocky Horror dealt with these issues with shocking humor, Hedwig begins just as shocking and funny and ends even more shocking and thought provoking. It’s a Rocky Horror for a new generation, Hedwig and the Angry Inch opens tonight at the Nickelodeon and plays through next week. Showtimes are 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., with 3 p.m. matinees on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday. Prepare yourself, Columbia, because, as the movie’s first line says, “Ladies and gentlemen, whether you like it or not — Hedwig!” CROSSWORD 1 Color of unpolished rice 6 Common viral infection 9 Decorate 14 Coin of India 15 Bread roll 16 Apia’s country 17 Anti-government doctrine 19 Entreaties 20 Erase 21 Juan’s ranch 23 PC key 25 Neither’s partner 26 Big retail store 31 Bitter outburst 36 Chestnut-and gray horse 37 Canyonlands QtPtP 39 Wanderer 40 Opera song 41 Double agents 43 Bell tone 44 _boom 46 Harvest 47 Quechuan speaker 48 Catch in a setup 50 Newcomer 52 Lingerie buy 54 Embrace 55 Commodious 60 Stopped 65 Poison 66 Kind of memory that remembers 68 Bond together 69 Ripen 70 “Cheaper by the ji 71 Hem in 72 Smoked salmon 73 Last words DOWN 1 Upholstery nail 2 Ancient alphabet © 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved. 10/19/01 8 Deprive of courage 9 Headache remover? TO Broad valley 11 Portent 12 Word before block or house 13 Astronauts’grp. 18 Blimp filler 22 Camp bed 24 Private'teacher 26 Rub out. 27 Airhead 28 Fence coating 29 Where lovers walk? 30 Rams and bucks 32 Spring worm catcher Solutions s|N|3|w|vMx|ohMi|3|s|3Tg N 3 Z O 9 ylj 1 I NH 3 A I 1 N Til 3 ~d BB N I X O 1 a 3 s v oWs" n. 0_J_ o v d $ PmbmBs" n hMv b gpBjBB 3 3 9 nTv~ d 1 YWd_ V d 1 N 3 VON TMd V 3 WO I N O S 9 N O 1TB|s 3 10 MV I d V a_ _v_ Jl JipCi 1- 9- -M 3 a v d i ipT^ n i dip d iai 3 iO. Nil J_ VI ^V a_N_3_J_ 0 _V J_ J__3_^ S V 3 1 ~dPPW~ s ||h 0 d V N V v o in v sBn n ~gpp3 3 d _n__d_ n 1 d 1 o 1 q vBrr|T|TBl7]M|o[d]¥ HOROSCOPES TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 19): Are you considered a person of great wisdom? If not, you will be by the time this year is through. You have a compulsion to ask probing questions, and you won't give up until you get the truth. This newfound pit-bull quality, plus your old Mr. Nice Guy/Mrs. Nice Gal skills, will put you into the major leagues of sagaciousness. Don't let it go to your head. ARIES (March 21-April 19): T.nnk fnr Pvnn nnnc you didn't make. Your partner could make a big one. If you can keep it from happening, you'll have a friend for life. Celebrate at your favorite foreign restaurant. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You've had an interesting week. If you're not up for going out dancing tonight, don’t feel guilty. Just relax and count your blessings. You can also count the nice returns you're receiving on your investment. If you don't have any investments, make some. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Don't spend your money to prove your love. You'll do much better if you put your feelings into words and offer those words as a gift. A person you find attractive feels the same way about you, so expound. CANCER (June 22-July 22): Did all the work pile up on Friday? Or has a new project captured your interest? Regardless, you'll be in the mood to work tomorrow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Whatever was bothering you yesterday is easily forgotten. Now, everything looks possible again, and it is. Don't brag about what you intend to accomplish. It's a waste of breath and energy, and it tips off the competition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Jealousy could rear its ugly head if a friend just got something you're trying to save up for. Instead of being jealous, count your blessings and be really generous to someone who has less than you do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): If you've just jockeyed into better position, there still might be new things to learn. No problem. You're in an inquisitive mood. If you dig through the books, you’ll discover all sorts of amazing things — which you'll use to become even more successful, of course. SCORPIO<Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You know all that stuff you have stashed away? The stuff you can’t bear to part with? There's an excellent chance that something in there might be valuable. Maybe you ought to find out what it is. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You're so cute, popular and funny, you're the life of the party without even trying. Your humor is mixed with proDing insignis, oi course. You could do social and political commentary for a living! But don't quit your day job just yet. You'll make more love than money on this gig. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Pull back again for a little while. New information causes a change in plans. Secrets are being revealed. If you want to know, ask questions. If there's something you don't want everyone to know, clam up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Whatever it was you were worried about now seems distant. Everything seems possible again, and it is. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): An older person seems to have figured out how you should live your life. A little advice goes a long way, and this person could save you some money. Practice your listening skills. ii„LEN»l* Friday October 19 H20 WITH STRETCH ARMSTRONG, AGAINST ALL AUTHORITY, AUTOPILOT OFF: Local band The Sinators will follow. The Elbow Room, 812 ! Harden St., 7 p.m. EDWIN MCCAIN:Rockers Jonasay will open. $15. Gates open at 6 p.m. All ages. Jillian’s, 800 Gervais St. TRIBUTE TO ARPADDARAZ: The Arpad Daraz Singers, Palmetto Master Singers and USC Concert Choir will perform in memory of Arpad Daraz. 5 p.m., Rutledge Chapel, USC Horseshoe. Free. THE LARAMIE PROJECT: This play is based on the death of Matthew Shepard. It runs through Nov. 10. $12-$17.50. Trustus Theatre, 520 Lady St. Saturday October 20 HOOTIE AND THE BLOWFISH: Gates open at 2 p.m. $10. INTERSTELLAR GROOVE 4: The Elbow Room, 812 Harden St. Doors open at 10 p.m. $4. ZUILL BAILEY: Roger Center for the Arts. $6-$35.8 p.m. THOMAS REED BAND WITH JONASAY: Sundance Grill, 902 Gervais St. 10 p.m. 21+ Free. TERWILLINGER/COOPERSTOC K DUO: Violinist William Terwilliger and pianist Andrew CooperstocK of the University of Colorado will perform at the School of Music. USC School of Music Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Free.