The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 12, 2001, Page 6, Image 6
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Network of
“Frontline”
4 Earl Grey and
oolong
8 Taxi driver
14 Pers. pension
15 Sound defeat
16 Overseas
17 Flapdoodle
19 Earlier Central
_ Americans
20 Mother-of-pearl
21 Actress Wright
23 Resound
24 Hatefully
28 Greek letter
29 Clamor
30 Turf piece
31 Agile deer
32 Superlatively
chubby
35 “Death in Venice”
author
36 Uplift
38 Crude mineral
39 Bowling alleys
40 Find a perch
41 Ingests
« layior
44 Take to court
45 Do-over service
46 Kiddie seal?
49 Scoundrel
52 Window part
53 Pencil end
54 Goat-man
55 Verbaiizer
58 Homogeneous
mixture
60 Common
antiseptic
61 Writer Wister
62 Lennon's love
63 Took a break
64 Writing tools
65 Actor Beatty
DOWN
1 Tailor's aide?
2 Bring up {a
subject)
3 Don Quixote’s
squire
4 Clan chart
5 Long time
6 Mike Myers role
7 Handle the helm
8 King Arthur’s
court
9 Degraded
10 William Jennings
11 Long, fluffy scarf
12 “At Seventeen”
singer
13 News chiefs, for
short
18 Theater sign’s
letters
22 Star of “The
Gladiator”
24 Ebullient energy
25 Language
change
26 _Star State
27 Hankerings
29 Payable on
demand
33 British Inc.
34 Roaring '20s, e g.
35 Mouth
36 Building wings
37 Noncleric
39 Construction site
41 Sweetened
42 Grant or Majors
44 Tranquil
47 Whoever
48 Bar selection
50_fours
51 Premier fabulist
52 Light touch
54 Soaks up rays
55 Knight’s honorific
56 Front of a shoe
57 TV spots
59 Ex-QB Dawson
© 2001 Tribune Media Services, inc 11/12/01
Alt rights reserved.
Solutions
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HOROSCOPES
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (NOV. 12)
—You’re brilliant at devising
strategies for peace. And yet,
you might use them this year
to penetrate the other side’s
defense. All’s fair in love and
war. Don’t become the enemy.
Instead, be a beacon for the
triumph of love. Be ruthlessly
compassionate.
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL19)
— Let yourself be swept away
by someone else’s enthusiasm.
You’re often the one who starts
things, but this time, it’s OK to
be a follower. Don’t sneak
home later. Go out with the
gang to celebrate your recent
victories. And unless you’re on
the wagon, let somebody else
do the driving.
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) -
An idea that has merit might
be a tad premature. There are
still a few bugs to be worked
out, as you’ll soon discover. If
this is happening at work, the
odds are good that a profitable
solution to the problem will
soon emerge.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21)
Things should be going well.
There’s plenty to keep you
busy, and plenty of money. It’s
not quite time to splurge,
however. Make promises to
your true love, and follow
through on them this weekend.
CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) -
Even if you’re a little under the
weather, love gives you the
strength you need. Everything
isn’t quite perfect yet, but
you’re getting there. You’ll
come up with the money
eventually.
LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) - You’d
like to get going, but something
is slowing you down. Are you
dragging an anchor? Still tied
to the dock? Ask your mate or
partner whether there’s
something you’re missing. Get
help from a friend who can see
things you can’t.
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) -
A friend might try to talk you
out of accepting a difficult
assignment. Don’t listen. You
can learn to do it, and it will
mean more money. Ask for
your friend’s support. You’ll
get it eventually.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22) —
Your opinion is important; so
make sure it’s heard, even by
those who outrank you. And
yes, you,can take on new
responsibilities, but not at the
expense of your family. Seek
their advice before accepting.
SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) -
Your enthusiasm has been
dampened slightly. Things
turn out OK, but keep travel to
a minimum. A private
conversation with family is
your best entertainment
option for tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 1
21) — Your friends can help
you put things into
perspective, but don’t just do
what they suggest. Use your
own judgment, especially
where your money is
concerned. The ideal
combination is another
person’s idea blended with
your modifications.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
— You’re a doer, not a talker;
so you might not think of
yourself as a counselor or
teacher. But people respect
your advice. You might
discover this soon, when an
authority figure asks for your
opinion.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) 1
— a person from far away
might need your assistance.
This could be a friend of a
friend. Use your expertise to
fix what’s broken. You’ll have
a winning idea.
PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)
— A disagreement with a loved
one about how to spend money
mars an otherwise placid day.
Stall. If you keep looking, you
can find something you both
like at a price you can afford —
maybe even later tonight.
IE NI R
Irjelissa errick
JThis singer-songwriter will bring her
personal story-charged lyrics to the
Elbow Room. The Elbow Room, 812
Harden St.
Monday
Nov. 12
THE TEMPEST: The Aquila
Theatre Company will bring its
production of Shakespeare’s
classic The Tempest to the
Roger Center. The plot of this
complex work involves the
human drive toward a utopian
society and the many downfalls,
such as greed and love,
surrounding man. $15 adults, $8
students. 7:30 p.m. The Roger
Center, 701 Assembly St.
ROZENCRANTZAND
GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD: This
hilarious comedy created by
Oscar-winning author Tom
Stoppard is the newest
production by the USC Theatre
m
” | South Carolina,
gj and features an all
Jill*“ student cast. The
play is based on the Uves of
Hamlet’s bumbling childhood
Mends who betray him. The
play will run through Nov. 18.8
p.m.Tuesday-Saturday; 3 p.m.
Sunday. $12 public; $10 USC
faculty and staff, senior citizens
and military; $8 students.
Tickets are available at the
Longstreet Theatre box office, or
by calling 777-9353. Longstreet
Theatre.
Tuesday
Nov. 13
JOHN MORGAN: This boisterous
comedian has performed his
Cajun flavored act oh HBO,
MTV and Showtime. 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday-Thursday; 8 p.m. and
10:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 8
p.m. Sunday. $18. The Comedy
House, 14 Berryhill Road
UNIVERSITY CHORUS:
Timothy Koch will conduct the
University Chorus. Free. 7:30 ^
p.m. USC School of Music
Recital Hall.
BROWN BAG PEDAGOGY
SERIES: TEACHING FOR
SOCIAL JUSTICE: 12:30 p.m.
Flinn Hall Seminar Room 101.
MID-EAST REALITIES: ISLAM
VERSUS POLITICS: Erick
Merkt, Ph.D. candidate and
president of the Islamic Studies
and Research Association of
USC, will speak. The Muslim
Students Association is
sponsoring this event. 7 p.m.,
Russell House room 326.
ALMOST STEVE; PRESENTED
BY SIGMA CHI: The Elbow
Room, 812 Harden St.
©tool
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