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Ute a©m UfeLW JUST BE CAos£ v / PRESIDENT e,USH pporOoujcES X I THE WoO-O HoctEAft. "*0O-V<EU)“UEG(?'' \ l \*STHAT AHB fttftSOP TO SlOvcycefi. J \ Bv/ECWTiME he oPEi°S Hi? / Mouth! CAPTAIN RIBMAN ■» Inspiration by Sprengelmeyer & Davis Wr WH6N I SAw\ “STEEL ^AAAGNOUAS -J Cheese by Nate Corbin/The Gamecock _ C«rti.'n Quigmans by buddy Hickerson N N I Tr.V»»c *>«*!<»*» A* ”r<> *° **ll “My God, you’re large ... You don’t need a tailor... You need a landscape architect.” CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Weasellike mammal 6 Vegetarian’s staple 10 Bouquet holder 14 Fifty-fifty 15 Privy to 16 Skunk River's state 17 Knickknack 18 Warfare preceder 19 "Dharma &_" 20 Taint 22 Connubial 24 Solidify 25 Quarantine 26 Lewis Carroll poem 31 New currency abroad 32 Elec, duplicate 33 Deli meat 38 Remains behind 40 Salsa, for one 42 Invigorate 43 Throat guardian 45 Smidgen 47 Lamblike 48 History, literature, etc. 51 Series of boat races 55 Lincoln's nickname 56 Fully attentive 57 Beat it! 62 Egyptian deity 63 Casino town 65 Pacific island group 66 Queen of Carthage 67 Ladd of “Shane" 68 React to a bad pun 69 Spread slowly 70 Soap additives 71 Scents DOWN 1 Religious group 2 Sea hue 3 Jefferson's VP 4 Stretched out 5 Plaza resident of comics © 2002 Tribune Media Services. Inc 09/27/02 AS rights reserved. 6 Miser 7 Smallest bill 8 Of ants 9 Removes a disguise 10 Night watch 11 Blood line ^ 12 Work up a*.„ 13. Two below par 21 Feudal peon 23 Princely 26 Witty remark 27 Car 28 Husk of grain 29 Men of the future? 30 Binary compourx 34 Peruvian capital 35 Maintain 36 Get together 37 Squid squirts 39 Like deltas 41 Peerless examples 44 Word-for-word 46 Yankee slugger Ruth Solutions s|a|o|a|oM|sl3|A|~iMd|3|3T¥ n V o bsIn v i vlo g i g V O 1M V slo N 3 alls I S I 1 S O 1 1 3 Oils 3 A 3 1 1 V BBT a YBBY i i v o 3 « sin vTT v m 3[g i il - >133 WBBa v aBBT i s n o i in 2 A ± 2 AjMS ZA _L JL 1 ifti v i v sBBx v Tiir) h n q MX x jjo m h Tig g v r 3 i v i o s i|i3 spBBBB 2v.i±u v wHh siiim o_ 2 A. A J. ojB£ 2 A. H 2. 1 v m o TMn o n TWT v n o 3 AIL AidBul ZBoi A®. AJL 49 in a vulgar way 50 Shall we be off? 51 Forays 52 Borden’s spokes cow 53 Travel on ice 54 Man of fables 58 Hog fal 59 Herman Melville novel 60 Ride the thermals 61 Soaks up rays 64 Scot’s negative HOROSCOPES ARIES You should be able to sit back and watch as others forward your agenda. Nothing wrong with that. It shows that you’ve learned to delegate. Good work. TAURUS The money should be rolling in now, and you’ve earned every cent. Experience, persistence and patience pay off. If not, sign up for a new gig. GEMINI What is it you’re aftef? Fame? Fortune? A publisher for your novel? Reach out now and grab it! A door that was closed before suddenly opens. CANCER You might be nervous about making a big purchase. If it’s something you need for your home, it should work out. Do the homework and get the best deal you can. LEO Your friends gladly provide information, but are you convinced it’s true? Be careful not to get involved in a battle you can’t win. VIRGO Look sharp and be respectful. Keep thoughts of insurrection to yourself. You can bring up all those topics later, after you get your next raise. LIBRA Travel, work on your enterprise, sign contracts, and push through whatever you’ve been contemplating. Just one warning: It’s a better time to finish old business than to start anew. SCORPIO Pretend you’re a mouse under cover while negotiations continue. You’ll gain an advantage by hearing them out. They’ll discover too late that.you’re a hawk. SAGITTARIUS You tend to be a loner and avoid annoying dependents. The relationship you’re most likely to get into now looks like it’ll be more fun than that. CAPRICORN You could feel compelled to do just one more thing, continuing way after dark. Go ahead. It’s a slightly stressful condition, but you get a lot of things done. AQUARIUS Conditions are great for travel and romance, as you may already know. Don’t be restricted by your old boundaries. Get out there and try something new. PISCES You don’t have to tell everyone everything. It might not even be possible. With all the talking that’s going on, there’s nobody listening to you. Don’t stress. This should work out just fine. CALENDAR Hunter-Gatherer, 900 Main St. Friday, Sept. 27,11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27 THE WOGGLES WITH THE SCRUBBIES, PAWNSHOP AND HIFI DRIVEBY: New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. THE YOUNG DUBLINERS: Jillian’s, 800 Gervais St. AGAINST THE GRAIN WITH SEVEN STITCHES: Uncle Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Drive. “SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN”: 8 p.m. Town Theatre, 1012 Sumter St. Tickets are $13 for students. “A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE”: 8 p.m. Trustus Theatre, 520 Lady St. “SMOKEY JOE’S CAFE”: 8 p.m. Workshop Theatre, 1136 Bull St. AMANDA GARRIGUES WITH ERIC TRIMBLE: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St., Suite D. $3. “SUNSHINE STATE": Desiree (Angela Bassett) trfes to make amends with her mother, while the sardonic hotel manager Marly (Edie Falco) considers severing ties with her mother (Delia Temple). 7 and 9:45 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. “THE VIRGIN SUICIDES”: 8 p.m. Russell House Theater. Saturday, Sept. 28 NONSTOP HIP-HOP LIVE ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY: New Brookland Tavern. THE KILLER WHALES: Senate Park, 931-B Senate St. $7. SUPINE WITH SUGARDADDY SUPERSTAR AND BREVITY: Uncle Doctor’s. JODI WINTERTON WITH STEPHEN MILNE: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. $4. “SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN”:$ p.m. Town Theatre. “A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE”: 8 p.m. Trustus Theatre. “SMOKEY JOE’S CAFE”: 8 p.m. Workshop Theatre. “SUNSHINE STATE”: 3,7 and 9:45 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. Sunday, Sept. 29 USC'S CORNELIA FREEMAN SEPTEMBER CONCERT SERIES: Constance Lane on flute, Robert Jesselson on cello and Winifred Goodwin on fortepiano will perform Haydn’s “Trio in D Major.” 3 p.m. USC School of Music recital hall. “SMOKEY JOE’S CAFE": 3 p.m. Workshop Theatre. “SUNSHINE STATE”: 3,7 and 9:45 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. *