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Mf£ Ii4 \^uu ©2003 Bv r^ATt 6roemi«iG <? g u p I f H C * i & ? 5 s f Cl /hovJ l (Otn-HeC.^ j Bob The Angry Rower by Stephen notley Buttercup Festivsl by elliott g. garbauskas Tm€- oippimu SMjce p*>r gucjs X't-G sewiG. ovpt okam, jo xv>e- pop c^p ( TK*mmm »*,-„««, fao£i oo^Cftsmve I W h«*5^s«« 5 cwc. A. V»A~©. — xg*^As I / ‘ \ vs fottoo To 06 ■ ( IT’-S 8«TT^1 / ^ ACS.. i ^ tjCtC TW6 t_u 1 I WHAT’S UP^* j a new weekly advice column for USC students So maybe you've got it all worked out. You have a stable significant other; a job; your classwork motivates you, but you're not gtreSSed OUt. w Or maybe you're like the rest of us and you'd like some advice on your personal or relationship problems. Send your questions to the Counseling Center. All questions will remain anonymous advicecoIumnusc@hotmaiT.com For personal connsvlltip. visit the Counseling and Human Development Center. 7tli Floor Byrnes Building. | Call today for on appointment: 7-8823 IM F 8:30 - 5p.m. www.sa.sc.edu/chdc ART BY JONATHAN HUGHES/THE GAMECOCK; GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY JULIA KNETZER/THE GAMECOCK Grammys CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 two trophies. Some other veteran artists added to bulging trophy cases: bluesman B.B. King won two, for 13 in his career, while Johnny Cash won his 11th and Tony Bennett his 10th — while soul leg end Solomon Burke won his first. The disc “Vaughn Williams: A Sea Symphony” garnered three awards, including best classical album. The show opened with Dustin Hoffman — one in a revolving se ries of New-York-based hosts — in troducing a reunion performance by lifetime achievement award winners Simon and Garfunkel. The pair, who sang “The Sound of Silence,” have shared a tumultuous relationship; this was their first per formance together in a decade. Hoffman, before exiting, pro vided two gaffes. He mispro nounced the Boss’ name as “Springstreet,” and introduced No Doubt by singing “Say Baby” — their hit is "Hey Baby.” CROSSWORD' ACROSS 1 Silly fop 5 Prison rooms 10 Block up 14 Perspicacious 15 Sprite in “The Tempest" 16 Ashcroft’s predecessor 17 French pronoun 18 Narrow crest 19 Lendl of tennis 20 Come forth 22 Ostensible 24 Mexican menu choice 25 Churchill’s sign 26 _monster 28 Passed on 32 Swiss artist 35 Burn up the road 37 Renoir subject 38 Pirate’s drink 39 Woods' org. 40 Guys 41 Musical medley 43 Renown 45 Rowan and Rather 46 Lady’s bow 48 Act dejected 50 X 51 Throughout the course of 55 Called like a cat 59 Nation on the Mediterranean 60 Eden resident 61 Part of RFD 63 Conception 64 Zhivago’s love 65 Carroll’s lass 66 Light tune 67 “SportsCenter” stn. 68 “Safety Last” star Harold 69 Backtalk DOWN 1 Bird chirp 2 Mrs. Flintstone 3 Religion of the Koran 4 Of adolescence 5 Blocs 6 Toledo’s lake 7 Eye cover © 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/24/03 All rights reserved. ^ 8 Table supports Solutions 9 Returned to a jacket 10 _ War (1853 56) 11 Jacob’s third son 12 Son of Judah 13 Circular instrument 21 The Greatest 23 Lamprey 27 Spread on 28 Prepare for the counterattack 29 Arizona city 30 “East of_" 31 Bears’lairs 32 Ray of fast food 33 Remarkable one 34 Arabian prince 36 Pride in oneself 49 Tavern by a tube 56 McKinley and 42 Footstool station - Lupino 43 Broad-based 52 Kind of ink 57 "Modern 44 Sang in the alps 53 Christmas Maturity” org. 45 Jumps the songs 58 Flat tracks 54 Pesky insects 59 Diaphanous 47 Stitch 55 Maldives capital 62 Roberto’s river HOROSCOPES ARIES Take another shot at something that didn’t work before. A barrier may have dissolved, or maybe you’ll smash right through it. TAURUS There are a few things you might buy for yourself that would be kind of fun. They’d be tax-deductible, too. What new, profitable skill would you like to learn? GEMINI If you team up with a powerful person, you can make a major improvement. Add structure to the other person’s passion. CANCER Unexpected circumstances leave you with more than your share of the work, but not the pay. It’s not fair! Don’t complain. Your stock is rising. LEO A new agreement between i you and a loved one provides new motivation. Anything is possible if you’re willing to do what’s required. VIRGO You’re the one they call on when they don’t know what to do. It’s you they ask for when jobs need to be done. You’re more popular than you may realize. They need you. LIBRA You can advance your ! career by studying with an expert. And better yet, this won’t cost you a cent. The expert you should choose wants you to win and loves you like family. SCORPIO Dreaming of distant shores? Been a while since you’ve had a vacation? If you get a bonus or a windfall, put it into your Tahiti account. SAGITTARIUS You may not have much natural interest in accumulating wealth, but you sure do love abundance. It can easily be yours. Well, some study is required. CAPRICORN Your worries and fears aren’t pointless if they lead to new and constructive action. Dump a bad habit and move on. AQUARIUS Your friends are anxious to begin, and they need your support. They don’t know how to get to where they want to go. You do. PISCES Don’t just get frustrated and start destroying things. Part of what you’ve got is worth keeping. Go back to the drawing board. CALENDAR Monday, Feb. 24 “THE DEER HUNTER”: Robert DeNiro and Christopher Wal ken appear in this film about young factory workers from Pennsylvania who get drafted to fight in Vietnam. 7 p.m., Russell House Theater, USC. use SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WITH PIANIST CLAUDE FRANK: 7:30 p.m., Roger Center. “LEGENDS AND STRANGE HAPPENINGS,” PRESENTED BYTHES.C. PHILHARMONIC: 9:45 and 11:45 a.m., Roger Center. JEFF JOHANSSON BAND, WITH THE TOM HALL BAND: 9 p.m., New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. $5. Tuesday, Feb. 25 “SOUL FOOD”: 9 p.m., Russell House Theater. CAROLINA HOMEGROWN SERIES FEATURING HOT LAVA MONSTER, THE BUDDY SYSTEM AND DAN JOHNS: 8 p.m., New Brookland Tavern, 18 and up. “I AIN’T YO UNCLE”: TrustuSf Theatre, 520 Lady St.