The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 17, 2001, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CROSSWORD ^a uonciuue 50 Bub 52 Statuesque 54 Call forth 57 Reverse dive 61 Encomium 64 Hackneyed 65 Crockett’s Waterloo 66 Of the sky 68 Constant traveler 69 Told a whopper 70 Cantrell or Turner 71 Second decade 72 Eve’s grandson "73 Countercurrent DOWN 1 Second-year coeds 2 Chef’s protection 3 Infamous Helmsley 4 Amuse 5 Ear-like projection 6 Chilled 7 G tossy 8 Quarterback, at times 9 Rebel, asea 10 By oneself 11 Thoroughly 12 Shoestring 13 Salton and Black 18 Observer 22 Eye drop 24 Collie or corgi 27 Tunneled 30 Opposed 31 PGA props 32 Washed-out 33 Laptop image 34 Brand 36 Thither's partner? 38 Eliza of “Pygmalion" 40 Deified men 42 Horse morsel 45 Slightly blue 47 Sack 51 Traffic ring 53 Highland miss 55 Geneva’s lake 56 Advertising connection 58 Water nymph 59 Large African antelope 60 Kind of race 61 Breathe shallowly 62 Spiny African plant 63 Nile queen, briefly 67 Bradley and Begley © 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 0/17/01 All rights reserved. Solutions Alglgl3Hsl°lNl3HslNl3l3l1 v n v iHa 3 i iHa v w o n 3 V I i SI3 3 3 oHo W V 3 V 3 3 V 1 THcT 1 0 A 9 3 N V d a 131 n I iTvTgMil 11 o1113 TBHI ■B WcT n 3 _N _V £_3_ j_ _H _0 _V _V i I d Tpls,-;* .M..5L.!! JL 3.N. C)±i J. O U d _N 3_ d_ J9 3 I 3 1V 1S HOROSCOPES TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 17): If you’re so smart, why aren’t you rich? If you are rich, get more. Then, do good things with it. A vision you’ve had is so far out, it’s completely unreasonable. You know which one I’m talking about? Yes, that’s the one. Now go get it! ARIES (March 21-April 19): If you have a significant other, it’s likely that person will want to go shopping with your money. Have you talked this over? Better make your feelings known. If you don’t have a significant other, ask out a salesperson or a stockbroker. Either can help you succeed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): There’s still a mess to be cleaned up, but at least you’re not alone. Somebody very attractive is trying to get your attention. Somebody who’s very annoying may be pestering you, too. Schedule a romantic dinner with the former. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Oops! Better put a lid on the frivolity for a while. Time to get back to work. All that stuff you’ve been avoiding has caught up with you, so don’t put it off any longer. Not all of it, anyway. CANCER (June 22-July 22): If you already have the perfect person in your life, you’ll feel like making a new commitment that helps your love grow even stronger. If you haven’t identified your perfect mate yet, be alert. He or she could be nearby. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An advisor who’s been holding back encouragement is becoming more supportive. Is it due to a change in you, in him, or both? Meanwhile, new considerations surface. More work is required, but you can succeed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’re doing well with what you already know, but you could do even better. Don’t give up a sure thing, but start exploring your options. What else is there? What do you have to know to get it? Where do you sign up for the class? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t schedule a lot of social activities for today or tomorrow unless they’re with the folks who sign your paychecks. You’re not really schmoozing; it’s just an excellent way to shift more of the resources your way. Don’t be shy about it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’re stronger, but you’re not quite ready yet. Continue to sort through your options, discarding some and saving others. Don’t make any commitments or turn any bridges yet. Stall. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may be feeling a twinge of guilt for having so much fun lately. Don’t worry. It won’t last long. The guilt, that is. Better finish a few chores while they’re on your mind, though. You have a big party weekend coming up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’ll soon discover that you’re not the only one who doesn’t agree with the prevailing opinions. Band together and make plans. The tide turns in your favor in less than a week. Be ready to take action then. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Things haven’t come to a screeching halt, but they’ve slowed down a bit. It’s simply time for a reality check. You didn’t think everything through completely before making the commitment. Who could? Make corrections. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Think you could break out of your same old dull routine for a little while and escape to a romantic spot with your favorite companion? Sure you can. For just a little while. CALENDAR I Ani DiFranco Ani DiFranco, 7 p.m., Township Auditorium. Folk rocker Ani DiFranco will per form songs from her new double-album, Reckoning/Revilling, as well as earlier material. The NYC based female duo Bitch and Animal will open. $27. Tickets available at the Township Auditorium Box Office or through Capital Tickets at 251-2222. Bring on-a the King Konga Funky acoustic groove musicians King Konga come to Sundance Grill, 902 Gervais St. Wednesday Oct. 17 BANANA JOE'S: Merl Saunders and King Johnson, 7 p.m. Legendary keyboardist Merl Saunders, known for his notable collaborations with the Grateful Dead, and other contemporary artists will be playing with Atlanta’s funk’n’blues act King Johnson. Tickets available at The Tavern on Greene. FINLAY PARK: Othello, 8 p.m. The South Carolina Shakespeare Company pre sents one of the bard’s great est tragedies, Othello, in the enchanting and mystical bay ous of Louisiana. Bring chairs and blankets. Free. Thursday Oct. 18 ART BAR: ’80s Dance and Alternative Music Remember the ’80s? The Art Bar does. It will play hits of the ’80s as well as alternative music. 1211 Park St. GAMBRELL HALL, ROOM 152: WOST Research Series Anthony Edwards, Ph.D of Graduate Research Services, will lecture on “Not a Cry Baby: Zora Neale Hurston’s Social Philosophy on Segregation (Doctrine of the White Mare).” 3:30 p.m. A reception will follow in GambreU Hall room 428. TOWNSHIP AUDITORIUM: FINLAY PARK: Othello, 8 p.m. The South Carolina Shakespeare Company presents one of the bard’s greatest tragedies, Othello, in the enchanting and mystical bayous of Louisiana. Bring chairs and blankets. Free. ACROSS 1 Mall event 5 Speech impediment 9 Posts 14 No holds barred 15 Bruins of coll, sports 16 Arm bones 17 Female apprentices 19 Puccini opera 20 Sweetheart 21 Fates 23 Trapped 25 Ululated 26 Trampled (on) 28 _Dawn Chong 29 Feed . 32 Pocket bread 35 Fellow 37 Made over 39 Pungent 41 Sentimental drivel 43 “_66" 44 Repair-shop car 46 Capture 48 Elevator man? LIFE -Heiu ©XOO( fAA-H Gf^O you mmjc? .6 TALK ABOUT ft£lAt10iQSH>P?^ /AS LOiOG AS^ ( THee.e's' no ^ScQ.£AnmnJG f OR- SfOioe V^SARCASM_^ ( Oft VICIOUS V INJSUUTS Oft. anrefc. fttCGlMlN)«TtOrJS OR. HATEFUU' VU0PtCTW€N6S?. ^ "N NEVEA (V\Ikjp, J Captain Ribman BY JOHN SPRENGELME YER AND RICH DAVIS /president SUSH^V r BELIEVES DEFEATING \ TERRORISM REQUIRES 1 THE COURAGE TO 1 h RETURN TO OUR / DAILY ROUTINES^ ue ciyc AMERICANS MUST 4 BRAVE A NO NOT DETERRED FROM UVI OUR PRE-SEPTEMBER ^ LIVES' Gongfarmer by randy regier /u&icgt,m) ISTAtf^THtr (iMBuSFtClW^ ov-—y (ukea^eue) TOE LEAPS C {HEFLIESUPOJU (hish wfoTOE) fu,ebuixthey 2_^ —\AKJj (SAIDW« OOP) Cheese By Nate Corbin/The Gamecock @2501 fijG. Hey Dag! Leave the meter alcne; it s me you re after. Ifts a vmc gegOice..i KSfoodRiingr.. ^ooVteeofi'ass.f S&fllarltfjhM^n'T • l&ii&lfeWillrWR Itiwww/aBfer.. I w Sana m Lfour Lime *er««ues;! •-«»*> o*j*»j.kl£fcrofu4lc.s.Go**% /ukiTaV •ROfiP-XILl) iOPOSSOHi) f m x&sj ) HASHED \ hjJDERTHtJ S blazon) SsMr b±-R?bi?rta f r* 9 8 > S in •n ip 5 C «o (a X 0 r> £> a e> I8 $> * 1 4 o jo 0 L 1