The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 2001, Page 8, Image 8
L'f€- <lt R©100l
4VCUU
^ GoookJewsI i
( THE s-we OF 6lv\£&GE-0cv) \ 9
I HAS SEEN) C>0^N)6£Agec? FftOM \ l
\"HlGH ALERT" TO "MOPERATtcy J *
HIGH ALERT." J I
i
>
Cheese By Nate corbin/the gamecock
<g) z**.
DITHERED TWfTS by Stan Waling
“You may sniff fhe bride."
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Stray dogs
6 The_Office
10 Sketch
14 Not savvy
15 Pre-stereo sound
system
16 Paella base
17 Tuscany tourist
city
18 Feed the pot
19 Baddieoflore
20 Some crystal
glasses
22 Ban out
24 Author Tyler
25 State of mind
26 Unwrapped
29 Maine
33 Periphery
34 Ornamentation
36 More than willing
37 Rum cake
39 Sub detector
41 Engagement
42 Passive
44 Relate with a bias -__ _ „
46 Brooch a* rlghl* reserved.
47 Bullfighter
49 Count (on)
oi ravaroni specially 10 Kind of gorgeous Solutions
52 “StarWars"knight 11 Tractor-trailers r....r — i,i,r,-mo'l7roi3
53 Team animal 12 Farm plot 2L JL JL JIjEBZ. JliL -MB!! — — ^
56 Threshold 13 Undesirable 3 9 N I sMT V 1 3B0 I a V
60 Suggestion plant 3£n i all j_ v hBBo ££_v
beginning? 21 Chilean range d 3 l s a O O ciB^ OOSVH
61 Flag down 23 Top-notch BBtT a 3 71^ i a v|
63 Chopin piece 25 Fable s lesson g ^ 3 o g v 3 a O l
64 Dfy 26 Planetary path TTT'dBTr o' To olT ¥¥¥7
65 List-shortening 27 Fats Waller's ? I VS u vl
abbr. instrument liX 1E 9 1
66 Scorch 28 Glowing coal a 3 9 v aMu 0 3 3 0
67 Stallion’s mate 29 Contributor 1 S v ££M£ ajl£ £ n[3
68 Count (on) 30 Slack-jawed BHI99. £ £.
69 Smooth and silky 31 Become £ £ £ d_ V ~i BT «. V M ^ £ £ £
permanent 3 a 9 oBl" l n VBv n 3 i s
DOWN 32 Prevailing force , ^B77T7B7T H N fl
1 Tousle, as hair 35 Hot drink 77 77 IT nli vlnlcTTn w
2 Component piece 38 30% of a phone lMlvltjlaM1MAl0Msiil-l-lnll*l
3 “Of _ I Sing” number
4 Inhabitant of Oz 40 Broncobusters’ 50 Flower part 56 Rotary-phone
5 Produced roe show 52 Like Santa feature
6 Chicago hub 43 Poi source 53 Address for a 57 Melody
7 Clinging plant 45 Change one’s lady 58 Border
8 Away from the clothes 54 Pervading 59 Sneak a
prow 48 Be nervously atmosphere look
9 Hide out irresolute 55 Move about 62 Nibbled on
HOROSCOPES
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (NOV. 9) -
You’re so smart and charming
this year, you could do almost
anything by yourself. But why
bother? It’s so much more fun
to do it with a team. And, of
course, you’ll multiply your
efficiency. Take on a massive
project. Anything less would
be boring.
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)
— Go over the details one more
time. Don’t hand in any
paperwork, loan applications,
homework or resumes without
checking things over a few
times. Read everything
carefully. This takes a little
longer, but it could make all
the difference.
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) -
All’s well, as love triumphs
again. Have faith in your own
good judgment. Your instincts
are leading you in the right
direction. Go with the flow.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21)
This is a working weekend. If
you take on a really tough job,
there’s a good chance you can
whip things into shape and
still have Sunday evening off,
depending on the level of
difficulty and your ability to
talk your sweetheart into
helping.
CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) -
If you’re in love, it’s harder
than usual to concentrate on
anything else. If you’re not in
love yet, brace yourself. If you
want to fall in love, take a
class. Education and romance
are linked for you at the
moment.
LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)
You’re a pretty creative person
who’s handy with tools, right?
You usually save a lot of
money by fixing things up
around the house. But this
time, unless you’re an expert,
pass. You can buy it for less
than it will take to fix it.
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) -
Changes to your home are not
quite complete yet, but you can
take time out to catch up on
your studies. Something you
learn now could make a
difference in how you proceed.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22)
Do you owe any favors? Make
a list and start paying them
back. One of these people may
have just the information you
need in order to solve the next
puzzle.
SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) -
You’re lookin’ good! That’s
what your friends all say, so it
must be true. You’re luckier,
happier and healthier now that
Venus (for love) has just gone
into your sign. She’ll be there
all month, so enjoy!
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)
— Stand crisply at attention as
you make your report. Don’t
slouch, and don’t offer more
information than is requested.
Keep answers brief and to the
point. And if you can’t say
something nice, don’t say
anything at all.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
— How long has it been since
you left work early to spend
extra time with your friends?
This weekend will be perfect,
and the sooner you get started,
the better.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)
— Details matter, and getting
one wrong today could be quite
expensive. Pay attention to
what you’re doing, of course,
but also check what you’ve
already done.
PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)
— Wrap up loose ends, so you
can get out of there. Somebody
special would like to show you
a good time this weekend. The
weekend begins as soon as you
can get your workspace clear.
i»T pTOAR
Rozencrantz and Guildenstem
are Dead
I This hilarious comedy created by Oscar
I winning author, Tom Stoppard, is the newest
I production by USC Theatre South Carolina,
I featuring an all-student cast. The play is
* based on the lives of Hamlet’s bumbling
I college friends who betray him. The play will
run through the Nov. 18. Longstreet Theatre.
8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 3 pm. Sunday. $12
public; $10 USC faculty and staff, senior
citizens and military; $8 students. Tickets
available at the Longstreet Theatre box
office, or at 777-9353.
Friday
Nov. 9
OCCASIONAL MILKSHAKE:
Composed of Mark Bryan
from Hootie and the Blowfish,
Hank Futch from the Blue
Dogs, and Gary Greene of
Cravin’ Melon, this 3-man side
project has been touring
regionally with their
folk/punkabilly/bluegrass
fused music. Hobex will open.
21+, $6.
ROLLINGSTONE
UNLEASHED:Ro//mg Stone
magazine will be holding their
signature program, “Rolling
Stone Unleashed,” an event
that includes many
interactive activities and
competitions. Students will be
able to test new products and
pick up free samples from
many sponsors. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Davis Field.
ESPN GAMEDAY: Come to the
radio taping for ESPN Friday
night show. Enter the
Fairground at gate across
from Seawells. Cars cannot be
left in the Fairgrounds
overnight. 3:45 p.m.
Fairgrounds.
STEPHEN MALKMUS: This
former Pavement lead singer
will perform his intelligent
indie rock. Uncle Doctor’s,
1734 Mobile Ave.
SISTER HELEN PREJEAN: The
author of Dead Man Walking
will speaking about her views
of the death penalty. She also
is the leader for the
Moratorium Campaign, a
group that is collecting
signatures for a global
moratorium concerning the
death penalty. Free. 7 p.m. I
School of Law Auditorium.
DJ JASON WILSON: This ten
man DJ group will perform
house techno all night. The
Elbow Room, 812 Harden St.
Saturday
Nov. 10
ESPN GAMEDAY LIVE: Come
watch the live taping of ESPN
GameDay at the Fairgrounds
Grand Stand. The gates will
open at 9 a.m. GameDay 10:30
a.m.-noon.