The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 2001, Page 7, Image 7
HfeLU
©zoo*
_ (
^NovajN
X'M '
/nJou) X'N\\
l SUAtuoo ]
\JnJ P6Ae' J
fOOoO I'M
Qo AfclrOG
i n) My
Boots <
f Nou) X'M \
co(v\Pi-6Teuy ]
Okjx\J
Captain Ribman BY JOHN SPRENGELME YER AND RICH DAVIS
sstsMsmes
COULD FIND THAT
AAANIACAL KILLER j
JWITH THESE
§1 SO-CALLED HEROES?
3| ARE THEV WAITING
I FOR AN ENGRAVED
INVITATION TO
IsJNE WAR? GEE2Jy^
Gongfarmer by Randy Regier
/fu.TEu.'ftuV
W& MSG?, CNc) /U>*NV)
/MORtVlEEKOP I LBEQIC
(SSffiS-i fcgTZ
imrM
!
-K’et.ieg,
Skully By william Morton
STARRING THE
DIRECTOR’S
GIRLFRIEND AS
'THE MUSE".
CHOREOGRAPHY
BY LARRY THE
WAITER.
SUBTEXT.
CTHIS PLAY SUCKS]
CONTROVERSIAL.
Cheese by Nate Corbin/The Gamecock
Professional Catfight
Hedwig
Movie opens tonight
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
questions about gender, sex and
love, but it seems only to produce
more questions. While Rocky
Horror dealt with these issues
with shocking humor, Hedwig
begins just as shocking and
funny and ends even more
shocking and thought
provoking. It’s a Rocky Horror
for a new generation,
Hedwig and the Angry Inch
opens tonight at the Nickelodeon
and plays through next week.
Showtimes are 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.,
with 3 p.m. matinees on Saturday,
Sunday and Wednesday.
Prepare yourself, Columbia,
because, as the movie’s first line
says, “Ladies and gentlemen,
whether you like it or not —
Hedwig!”
CROSSWORD
1 Color of
unpolished rice
6 Common viral
infection
9 Decorate
14 Coin of India
15 Bread roll
16 Apia’s country
17 Anti-government
doctrine
19 Entreaties
20 Erase
21 Juan’s ranch
23 PC key
25 Neither’s partner
26 Big retail store
31 Bitter outburst
36 Chestnut-and
gray horse
37 Canyonlands
QtPtP
39 Wanderer
40 Opera song
41 Double agents
43 Bell tone
44 _boom
46 Harvest
47 Quechuan
speaker
48 Catch in a setup
50 Newcomer
52 Lingerie buy
54 Embrace
55 Commodious
60 Stopped
65 Poison
66 Kind of memory
that remembers
68 Bond together
69 Ripen
70 “Cheaper by the
ji
71 Hem in
72 Smoked salmon
73 Last words
DOWN
1 Upholstery nail
2 Ancient alphabet
© 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All rights reserved.
10/19/01
8 Deprive of
courage
9 Headache
remover?
TO Broad valley
11 Portent
12 Word before block
or house
13 Astronauts’grp.
18 Blimp filler
22 Camp bed
24 Private'teacher
26 Rub out.
27 Airhead
28 Fence coating
29 Where lovers
walk?
30 Rams and bucks
32 Spring worm
catcher
Solutions
s|N|3|w|vMx|ohMi|3|s|3Tg
N 3 Z O 9 ylj 1 I NH
3 A I 1 N Til 3 ~d BB N I X O 1
a 3 s v oWs" n. 0_J_ o v d $
PmbmBs" n hMv b gpBjBB
3 3 9 nTv~ d 1 YWd_ V d 1 N 3
VON TMd V 3 WO I N O S
9 N O 1TB|s 3 10 MV I d V
a_ _v_ Jl JipCi 1- 9- -M
3 a v d i ipT^ n i dip d iai 3
iO. Nil J_ VI
^V a_N_3_J_ 0 _V J_ J__3_^
S V 3 1 ~dPPW~ s ||h 0 d V N V
v o in v sBn n ~gpp3 3 d _n__d_
n 1 d 1 o 1 q vBrr|T|TBl7]M|o[d]¥
HOROSCOPES
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 19):
Are you considered a person of
great wisdom? If not, you will
be by the time this year is
through. You have a
compulsion to ask probing
questions, and you won't give
up until you get the truth. This
newfound pit-bull quality, plus
your old Mr. Nice Guy/Mrs.
Nice Gal skills, will put you
into the major leagues of
sagaciousness. Don't let it go to
your head.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
T.nnk fnr Pvnn nnnc
you didn't make. Your partner
could make a big one. If you
can keep it from happening,
you'll have a friend for life.
Celebrate at your favorite
foreign restaurant.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You've had an interesting
week. If you're not up for going
out dancing tonight, don’t feel
guilty. Just relax and count
your blessings. You can also
count the nice returns you're
receiving on your investment.
If you don't have any
investments, make some.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Don't
spend your money to prove
your love. You'll do much
better if you put your feelings
into words and offer those
words as a gift. A person you
find attractive feels the same
way about you, so expound.
CANCER (June 22-July 22): Did
all the work pile up on Friday?
Or has a new project captured
your interest? Regardless,
you'll be in the mood to work
tomorrow.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Whatever was bothering you
yesterday is easily forgotten.
Now, everything looks possible
again, and it is. Don't brag
about what you intend to
accomplish. It's a waste of
breath and energy, and it tips
off the competition.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —
Jealousy could rear its ugly
head if a friend just got
something you're trying to save
up for. Instead of being jealous,
count your blessings and be
really generous to someone
who has less than you do.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): If
you've just jockeyed into better
position, there still might be
new things to learn. No
problem. You're in an
inquisitive mood. If you dig
through the books, you’ll
discover all sorts of amazing
things — which you'll use to
become even more successful,
of course.
SCORPIO<Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You
know all that stuff you have
stashed away? The stuff you
can’t bear to part with? There's
an excellent chance that
something in there might be
valuable. Maybe you ought to
find out what it is.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
You're so cute, popular and
funny, you're the life of the
party without even trying.
Your humor is mixed with
proDing insignis, oi course.
You could do social and
political commentary for a
living! But don't quit your day
job just yet. You'll make more
love than money on this gig.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Pull back again for a little
while. New information causes
a change in plans. Secrets are
being revealed. If you want to
know, ask questions. If there's
something you don't want
everyone to know, clam up.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Whatever it was you were
worried about now seems
distant. Everything seems
possible again, and it is.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): An
older person seems to have
figured out how you should
live your life. A little advice
goes a long way, and this
person could save you some
money. Practice your listening
skills.
ii„LEN»l*
Friday
October 19
H20 WITH STRETCH
ARMSTRONG, AGAINST ALL
AUTHORITY, AUTOPILOT OFF:
Local band The Sinators will
follow. The Elbow Room, 812
! Harden St., 7 p.m.
EDWIN MCCAIN:Rockers
Jonasay will open. $15. Gates
open at 6 p.m. All ages.
Jillian’s, 800 Gervais St.
TRIBUTE TO ARPADDARAZ:
The Arpad Daraz Singers,
Palmetto Master Singers and
USC Concert Choir will
perform in memory of Arpad
Daraz. 5 p.m., Rutledge Chapel,
USC Horseshoe. Free.
THE LARAMIE PROJECT: This
play is based on the death of
Matthew Shepard. It runs
through Nov. 10. $12-$17.50.
Trustus Theatre, 520 Lady St.
Saturday
October 20
HOOTIE AND THE BLOWFISH:
Gates open at 2 p.m. $10.
INTERSTELLAR GROOVE 4: The
Elbow Room, 812 Harden St.
Doors open at 10 p.m. $4.
ZUILL BAILEY: Roger Center
for the Arts. $6-$35.8 p.m.
THOMAS REED BAND WITH
JONASAY: Sundance Grill, 902
Gervais St. 10 p.m. 21+ Free.
TERWILLINGER/COOPERSTOC
K DUO: Violinist William
Terwilliger and pianist
Andrew CooperstocK of the
University of Colorado will
perform at the School of Music.
USC School of Music Recital
Hall. 7:30 p.m. Free.