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TuE^AM^WAb yiw ^ery visit Them, let) us discuss we' OBSCURE eSTOKTr1 \OF NftMCfmWjj, Exception BY NATE CORBIN/THE GAMECOCK r r ^ x k n “Well... at least we know what turtles do fast.” DITHERED TWISTS by Stan Waling "If it doesn't catch on by the seventh inning, we'll go back to the 'Christians and Lions' thing." CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Scorch 5 Up, in baseball 10 Scrutinize 14 Fireman’s carry 15 Value 16 Vagabond 17 Major highway 19 Portent 20 Static 21 Count off one by one 23 Seize with authority 25 Orderly 26 Swap 29 Postal sticker 33 Citizens’ rights org. 37 Put on TV 38 Music system 39 Ecstatic cry 40 Butt heads 42 Float up 43 Hair preparation 45 Disfigure 46 Lady’s address 47 Bygone 48 Military trainee 50 Forum garment 52 Gl's ID 57 Passenger safeguards 62 Quebec neighbor 63 Economist Marx 64 Tabula rasa 66 Words of understanding 67 Arboreal marsupial 68 Greek Cupid 69 Without vitality 70 Beginning 71 Sensible DOWN 1 Porcelain dishes 2 Peer recognition 3 Up and about 4 “Touched by an Angel" star 5 Cooing sounds over baby 6 Handy bag 7 Roughage stuff 8 Bring into harmony lilt —■ ■-* © 2001 Tribune Media Services. Inc All rights reserved. 10/12/01 9 School paper? 10 Relatively brief time 11 Robin Cook book 12 Aid a con man 13 Nary a soul 18 Take ten 22 “_of Eden” 24 Slight evidence 27 Be unwell 28 Serious play 30 Diva’s moment 31 Tableland 32 Haiku or ode 33 Supply of BB’s 34 Aloof 35 Praise 36 Upset 38 Faint trace 41 Dejected 44 Stuffed shirt 48 Pay a visit to 49 2001 PGA Champion 51 Sticky-toed lizard 53 Strong winds Solutions qMvlsB1l3lsh°Bglvl3lq sou b|v a v oaMa a s i a l v a s[n v a a oiia u v a a n i v mMs i a a g i v a s olvlilolof^BfvMoiipilB ■|Woi TT"o v _a «_ H__V S j_0 N J.A.Ji± i. JL2. J1 H1V IH |o 54 Queenly headgear 55 Dramatist Chekhov 56 Formation flyers 57 Wedge for stopping 58 Relaxation 59 Neighborhood 60 Afternoon gatherings 61 Mall event 65 William Styron’s Turner HOROSCOPES TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (OCT. 12) — Have you taken a public speaking class yet? You’ll love it! If you’re already used to being in front of a crowd, you’ll get even better. You’ll amaze family and friends, win awards and convince people to do what you want. This year’s gonna be fun! ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) — You and an important person in your life need to have a long talk, perhaps over lunch. Pick a nice place, but make sure it’s not too crowded. You mieht want to discuss a delicate topic, so you’ll need some privacy. TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) - Get organized at work. As you go through the papers and receipts, you could find something valuable. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21) You’re learning even more quickly than usual. You’re making a great impression on a person you admire. Keep studying! CANCER (JUNE22-JULY22) — With just a little extra push, you’ll be over the top. It might not be that difficult. Use your ' positive attitude to close the deal. Make it seem like the most natural thing in the world. This takes discipline. LEO (JULY23-AUG. 22)-If you say the same thing over and over again, people eventually will hear it. When they do, they’ll think you’re saying it for the first time. This could soon happen again. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) - The money you’ve been promised should finally come. Changes to your schedule can be annoying if someone else is making them, but you can adjust. Atter all, it s Friday, and the moon is going into your sign. You can do what you want this weekend! LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22) - If you give your support to a strong leader, you’ll be hitching a ride to success. You always do best when you have a good partner, but now you might find you have two — one for work and one for your private life. Just remember who’s who. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) - You do well as the power behind the throne, not the ■ person in the spotlight. Besides, someone else wants the spotlight, as you’ve no doubt noticed. Be charming, gracious and supportive — while forwarding your own agenda, of course. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) — Concepts that were difficult to understand or express earlier this week are now easier to articulate, so get the message out. And get yourself out for some exercise. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) — Minimize distractions while you’re dividing up the money. HP urill Kn AnniinVt fA AA around. There’s even enough to hide away for later to make your future more secure. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) — You’ll do best now with the help of a good partner. That way, you won’t have to know everything. Find a partner who fills in your gaps. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) — You’re one of the most generous people in the world with both your time and money, but that doesn’t mean you have to do everything you’re asked to do. Be a good friend, not a doormat. Seven Nations brings Celtic style to The Elbow Room Orlando-based Seven Nations will perform its Celtic-rooted music, which features bagpipes, fiddle and electric guitar. Opening is Loch Ness Johnny. The Elbow Room, 812 Harden St. Friday Oct. 12 THE ART BAR PLAYERS: Co directed by Kevin Barber and Russ Taylor, The Players perform a blend of sketch and improvisational comedy. 8 p.m. Art Bar, 1211 Park St. Free. CAPTURED BY ROBOTS, MANDIBLE, MARION AND CURSOR: Uncle Doctors, 1734 Mobile Ave. 9 p.m. $5 SWIMMING POOL Q’S Veterans of the Southern New Wave that included the B-52’s, the Swimming Pool Q’s will bring its offbeat music to Columbia. 10:30 p.m. The Sundance Grill, 9Q2GervaisSt.$5. H00TIE & THE BLOWFISH TICKETS: Friday is the last day students can pick up Hootie tickets for $7. After that, they will be $10. Available at the RH information desk. LENNON, INFINITE, AND PHUNGASAMUNGUS: The Elbow Room, 812 Harden St. SHELDON, CANDI ASS, LITTLE PIECES: New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. $5 Saturday Oct. 13 MESCALINE MEN, S-TRIBE RELEASE PARTY: 10:30 p.m. Sun dance Grill, 902 Gervais St. Free. GEEK ROCTOBERFE5T: Love Apple will headline its first show. They’ll be joined by fellow power-pop bands the Beatholes and Timmy Orangeburg. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State SL $5; free if your birthday is in October. Sunday Oct. 14 SIN-DUSTRIAL MUSIC NIGHT: The Art Bar, 1211 Park St. Monday Oct. 15 GOTH NIGHT: New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. Tuesday Oct. 16 DON DIXON: Billed as a musician, performer, vocalist and songwriter, this guy has done it all. He might be most well known for producing albums for R.E.M. and Hootie & the Blowfish. 9 p.m. Sundance Grill, 902 Gervais St. 21 and up. Free. VIC HENLEY: Co-author of the Jeff Foxworthy book, Games Rednecks Play, Vic has turned up on TNN and MTV with his country-flavored comedy. The Comedy House, 14 Berryhill Rd. $18 Tue.-Thu. 8:30 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. 8 and 10:30 p.m.; Sun. 8 p.m.