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CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Suitable 4 Serious play 9 Brilliance 14 King of France 15 Roof overhang 16 “Jerry Maguire” director Cameron 17 Important time 18 Wading bird 19 Rubber base 20 Farm measures 22 Muscle woe 24 Ownership interests 26 Seems 30 Elements of a class 33 Tatami 34 Windy 37 Craving 39 Kent’s love 40 Play part 42 “A Death in the Family” author 43 Lead-ins 46 Amen 49 Skater Babilonia ou omyei i^iuuney 52 Immense number 54 Dig more 58 Convert into charged particles 61 Cry of appreciation 62 Really mean 65 Seasonal song 67 Tap gently 68 Cleanse 69 Stiletto or dagger 70 Citrus cooler 71 “_of God” 72 Religious factions 73 Tie the knot DOWN 1 Quarters 2 Veranda 3 Small crown 4 Tart or torte 5 Snitch 6 Rara_ 7 Thaw 8 Of the stars 9 Fall into obscurity 10 Frasier’s last name 11 Destiny 12 Wonderment 13 John Ritter’s dad 21 Pencil end 23 Mimicked 25 Fr. holy woman 27 Barcelona buddy 28 Fewer and farther between 29 Mighty mount 31 A Gershwin 32 Periodical sequence 34 Intense campaign 35 Veranda 36 Up to the time of 38 Finn’s friend 41 _-o'-shanter 44 Baltimore birds 45 Anon 47 Dispirited 48 Increases from four to 12 51 Snips 53 Feudal lord 55 Yellow-fleshed fruit 56 Get around 57 Paid heed to 59 Westerns writer Grey 60 Stoltz of “Mask” 62 Figs, expert 63 Obvious toupee 64 Coffee server 66 Frequently, in a poem All rights reserved. Solutions 3 a vM3 d 1 N Ml 9 H r^d i v d~MT o ulMll n o a v a iM? z J_Ji O.IJHBB IM 3 d 3 3 qBBSn O I tJT I Z MBT b v iai TIs o h1 i w i a|d|o|M|J.|s|vnHs|o|dl^f n 3 a V_ S_ _u__o v_ Xil j__o _u Ild|v HOROSCOPES TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (OCT. 24). — You’re part idealist, part strategist. That’s a perfect combination this year. The problem you’re facing requires both qualities. Being an idealist forces you to learn more to accomplish what you want. ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) — A grandiose scheme you and your friends put together needs work. It needs money, too. Luckily, you’re creative. If you put your heads together, you can solve any problem. TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) - Take a moment to reflect on what you’ve achieved and what you’d like to accomplish next. Would you like to take on more responsibility? Formulate your plan. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21) A distant contact can help you make a dream come true. You can learn something you’ve always wanted to know but were afraid to ask about. CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) - Hustle and bustle around. Fix what you can and throw out what you can’t. Go shopping and buy new stuff. You’ve put up with enough over the years. Whenever possible, stop putting up with it. LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) - You’d like to do everything just to make sure it’s done right. This noble aspiration, however, is impractical. It’s much wiser to find an experienced person to take over some of your tasks. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) - Looks as if your workload is increasing. Did you take on a new assignment? Does it sound like fun? How about that raise you were promised? If it doesn’t show up on its own, ask. Same goes for the extra work. LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22) — You’re cruising at top speed again. Watch out, world! Romance could temporarily clash with your business objectives, though. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) - Keep a low profile. Take care of domestic issues, with the objective of settling into a workable routine. If something at home needs fixing, get it done. If a roommate has a complaint, listen. You might find a way to fix that, too. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) — Did you know Sagittarius is one of the signs representing higher education? Another is Aquarius, which is where the moon is now. That might explain your growing curiosity. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) — Now is the time to increase your wealth. You’ve done the groundwork already. Just ask. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) — Your loved ones have faith that you’ll succeed, but you might wonder at times. Sometimes, each person’s greatest talent can also be the area in which he or she has the most difficulty. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) — Time to wrap up a domestic project. If you push, you can finish tomorrow. Give yourself that much time because things won’t go according to plan. DIDO AND AENEAS: Opera at USC will open its 2001-2002 season with Henry Purcell’s dramatic opera masterpiece, Dido and Aeneas, as well as a concert of Baroque chamber music by the Vega String Quartet. The performance will run through Oct. 27. $25 adults, $10 students. Tickets available at the Carolina Coliseum box office. Thursday, Oct. 25,7:30 p.m., 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Wednesday Oct. 24 STEVE KIMOCK, HARMONY GROVE: Former guitarist for Zero, Little Women and The Other Ones, Steve Kimock will bring his funky jam-band styles to Columbia. Harmony Grove will open on the back deck at 9 p.m. The Elbow Room, 812 Harden St. $15. CLEAN CAROLINA: Individuals and campus organizations will adopt different areas of campus to clean up. Free food and T shirts. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Greene Street. WOMEN’S STUDIES PROGRAM: Dr. Siulolovao Challons-Lipton of the Art Department will speak about “Paris Girls: Scandinavian Women Artists in Paris in the late 19th Century.” Noon, Flinn Hall Seminar Room 101. WEDNESDAY NIGHT COVERS: Sponsored by New Brookland Tavern and the WUSC show “Under the Covers.” Wednes day Night Covers will feature such bands as From Safety to Where, with Clocked In and Bolt. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. THE LARAMIE PROJECT: The play runs until Nov. 10 at Trustus Theatre. 7:30 p.m. on Wednes days and Thursdays, 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, 3 p.m. on Sundays. $12-$17.50. Trustus Theatre, 520 Lady St. Thursday Oct. 25 WOMEN’S STUDIES PROGRAM: The Adrenee Glover Freeman Memorial Lecture “Ain’t Nobody’s Business if I Do: Reflections of Women in the Harlem Renaissance” will be delivered by Carole Marks, black American studies director at the University of Delaware. 7 p.m. Gambrell Hall Auditorium. AGNOSTIC FRONT, KILL YOUR IDOLS, BAND AND F-MINUS: Uncle Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Ave. L*FF,Nl $£?£' +veuu <9 ■f 1 r\ 2 m n m « 4 2 > a 0 1 <? f PRA^Foft TEAM TO U)lrO ^TUE BIG 6A<v\8. /Uou) Can) I l fee fulfills?? —i /—■fct' /'''Rt'SPECT'X V^OuR 6-LQ£RsJ e.£P»T V6M; , ^'"—v i-7"$C toe A 6oov ^UOs&Q.. ''''to reep■rue'^ Peace, prepare 10 Aft. greR ttoui \ j Suet Wj \ -oiuL Always ] *o sipew ---V~<Vl FULFlUFo^ n TUOU6 HX \ ^OU SAip FULL# J ^^QQL&P. CAPTAIN RlBMAN »" off Track by Sprengelmeyer & Davis BYRANDYRiG,tR rffouMitritf&pYfibJ AM YoU W, r COME on) SObAR LEYJy (f! M£ KHOW • vy^r s Jr ^ a 0 Its wm HIM KNOW — Du - — Cheese By Nate Corbin “Hey, God! If you make this 7-10 split, I’ll give ya the 21st century back — ha ha ... ” Opera Season opens with English opera CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 of Purcell’s classic hero. Tension rises as Aeneas neglects the mis sion granted him by the Roman gods, who command him to found Rome. Torn between his destiny and love, Aeneas must either extin guish the blazes of his heart to withstand his mission as the Roman founder or forfeit the goal of the gods in order to rekindle love’s torches. The intricate combinations of the queen’s soprano and the hero’s baritone voices invite the audi ence into the hearts of the lovers. Purcell’s emotional Baroque mu sic intensifies Dido and Aeneas’ beauty. The Vega String Quartet, con ducted by John Keene, will begin the evening with a performance of Baroque chamber music. The New York Times calls the group “one of the hottest quartets of the season.” The evening’s host, Charles Wadsworth, best known for his Spoleto Festivals in both Charleston and Italy, will perform on the harpsichord. Columbia Classical Ballet and students from USC’s School of Music will join the eclectic musi cal cast in the show, which is spon sored by Opera at USC and Gallery 701. Edgewise Band puts more emphasis on music CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 hopes to benefit from the new release. “We should get better gigs, and now we’ll be shopping lables,” Grookett said. Long-time fans might remem ber Ed Edge Group, the four-man predecessor to Edgewise. Edge, McPherson, Lempesis and Grookett released Power as Ed Edge Group before Luadzers and Crider joined the band. The sound of the two bands is similar, Grookett said: “The sound then is what we have now. We changed with the music scene. When we started, Hootie was big and the clubs were packed.” But as Columbia’s music scene faded, the band altered its sound and placed more emphasis on its show. Now that the local music scene is reviving, Grookeett said the music is once again the focus.' “We’ve quit jumping around on stage so much.” Edgewise will play at its CD release party Friday at Sundance in the Vista. Josh and Ryan from the Columbia band, Captain Easy, will perform an acoustic set. The show’s free, and there will be a raffle for free CDs and shirts. Edgewise CD release party Sundance Bar and Grill Friday 10 p.m. Free