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(92-0)2 Si matt 6fc0e/4,A3 _ _____ /lL't'A N Uo'ST I'M ^jRRft-nc. X'N\ ft&uswe. X'M > fV\t y ( X'M ^viaous. t’f'A D&CtlTFUU €wcrr'OioAU>) ’ sT"" ^v i1 ^ £ i 0 «*» p } n m $ c *> <n ■yy .x t S © 1 CQ X 5 4 G\ to 0 m 1 i (T> I'M ^ PecvcRi^). r I'fA ^ ' X'M ^t(3ATW9. r<v\ ps^cvcmc. I’M S/ttOp\CT\V€. IG^OCLa-JT. X'rA lG.a\TprntJG. ITS Harp TO MAfc€ A REWTiorOSHlP' U)oc^vow€ns boo I UA^e tOoTut'JG / V^llO COAMO^.y/ CAPTAIJ^IBMAN in Carrot Top rcHBcyr^ ANOTHER COMMERCIAL WITH CARROT A gelmeyer & Davis |^WATCHING*HI^^B r IS NOTHING like^B SCRAPING A MASSIVE H CHEESE-GRATER OVER ■ L EXPOSED NERVES AON MV CROTCH! iAv Lewis By Jan Thomas and Peter Mozley ( I CAN’T HEAR YOU VERY WELL, 1 DEBBIE, DID YOU SAY MAYBE? V-——w--' 1 } ? :i t ! J; ! s I NO, I SAW I Wla NEVER 60 OUT WITH YOU BECAUSE YOU PROBABLY BAVE RABIES. . *rm— /a HOWDJDWf Sh£ 60 WITH SAID DElidlE, (KAY HE VD£AR? J i' i. *e> 1 F | * i Cheese BY Nate Corbin/The Gamecock ___ \^y<^ Despite his “Lucky Ladies Hat,” Tom strikes out again. DITHERED TVi'TS by Sian Waling jwwgdtwits.com CROSSWORD - ACROSS 1 Ribald 5 Rip a lid off 10 Temperate 14 Singer Brickell 15 Bring up 16 Operatic highlight 17 River to the Gulf of Rnland 18 Christmas ballet, with “The" 20 Elite social category 22 Baltic or Barents 23 Put out 24 Milk sugar 26 Dads 28 The one_got away 30 Most foxy 35 Run down 39 Diminutive size 40 Orchestral reed 41 Comb prongs 43 Periods 44 In readiness 46 Unfinished work 48 Direct sales 49 Scrabble piece 50 _Moines 52 Free from restraint 57 Fixed gaze 61 Sgt.’s subordinate 63 Great! 64 Arctic carnivores 67 Eager 68 Not for 69 FulNength 70 impolite 71 Compact Dodge 72 Very small 73 Bambi, for example DOWN 1 Of the kidneys 2 Ms. Rogers St. Johns 3 Municipal 4 Dough raiser 5 Vessel with a spigot 6 Disgust 7 Issue a ticket to 8 Org. of songwriters 9 According to 10 Brits’raincoats 11 Tries one's patience 12 In_of 13 Challenge 19 Theater passageway 21 Dog from Kansas 25 Airport connector 27 Street material 29 Sneaky snatch 31 News fad 32 Irish homeland 33 Oliver’s chum 34 Try out 35 Wild tusker 36 Up to the task 37 Nitwit 38 Small steep plateau 42 Test performance 45 Down source 47 Some toothpastes 51 Part of an act 53 Emmy or Tony 54 Vaudeville 55 Skate along 56 Senior 57 Bridge 58 Particular hue 59 Choir voice 60 Kind of check? 62 Walk the carpet 65 Gershwin song, Not for Me” 66 Hog housing © 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc 02/15/02 AH rights reserved. Solutions HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21-April 19): You’re ready for the competition. Your teammates have confidence in you, and well they should. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Has something been bugging you? You may not be able to get it all now, but you can get a good start. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Follow through on some creative ideas you’ve had. A friend is eager to help you make amazing things happen. CANCER (June 22-July 22): Another problem to solve? Sure! That’s how it looks to the others, anyway. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If you can manage to pay off an old debt, you’ll feel great. Put off travel or a new toy to do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Discuss your impending purchase with your mate. You may have some very different ideas. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Don’t get defensive if you encounter criticism. Show you’re tough enough to take it and smart enough to use it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): There’s a rush of things that have to be done at the last moment. You like to be way ahead, not scurrying to catch up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t spend all your money on an evening out. You and your sweetheart may want to have your meals delivered by the pizza man. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Mild irritation is OK. Being slightly uncomfortable will spur you to take action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Use a recent embarrassment as motivation. You didn’t have the answer then, but by tomorrow you will. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Find ways to increase your income without working any harder. It’s possible, although it’s not easy. CALENDAR Friday February 15 KING HIPPO WITH K-FLOOR: This catchy quartet presents a stage show of rehearsed compositions and free-flow ing jams. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. USC BAND CLINIC: USC University Band at 4:45 p.m. USC Symphonic Band .7:30 p.m. The Roger Center. THROTTLEROD WITH RPG: Uncle Doctor’s, 1034 Mobile Avenue. “SERENDIPITY”: Russell House Theater. Free. 8 p.m. Saturday February 16 MANDIBLE, SUPER*BIKE AND MARTIAN DEATH LYRIC,WITH SHIH TZAUNA: Uncle Doctor’s, 1034 Mobile Avenue. use BAND CLINIC: Free. James Byrnes (S.C.) H.S. Symphonic Band at 1 p.m. Stockbridge (GA.) H.S. Symphonic Band 1:50 p.m. USC Concert Band at 7:30 p.m. Palmetto Concert Band at 8:30 TOVE APPLE I WITH WUr\\ BLIND ttlfclT POP ROCKET AND THE MOTHS_ Gaining notoriety from Its success as an Mp3.com mainstay, Love Apple presents passive-aggressive power pop, something uncommon even in the diverse Columbia scene. The group plans to release a follow-up to their demo, “As You Wish,” in anticipation of a national following. Saturday. $5. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. p.m. The Roger Center. Sunday February 17 use BAND CLINIC: Four Clinic Honor Bands with student representatives from 6 states. Free. The Roger Center 2 p.m. SIGMA GAMMA RHO: The sorority invites the campus to drop in on their meeting B. A. Building, Room 003.7:22 p.m. Waylon CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 not long afterward. In 1959, Jennings’ career was nearly cut short by tragedy soon after it began. He was scheduled to fly on the light plane that crashed and killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson. Jennings gave up his seat on the plane to Richardson, who was ill and wanted to fly rather than travel by bus with those left behind. When a plane crash killed sev en members of singer Reba McEn tire’s band in 1991, Jennings was one of the first to call her. “I told her there’s one thing you’re going to have to deal with. And that’s thinking it w»s your fault,” he told the AP in 1992. “As a young man at that time, I thought it was my fault. I felt guilty and I couldn’t get it out of my mind for years.” For musician Rodney Crowell, that was typical Jennings. ‘For all of Waylon’s tough stuff, he had such a tender heart. He was such a sweet soul,” Crowell said. 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