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CROSSWORD 4/ Autnoriiy 10 decide 48 U.S. illustrator 50 Perfume cloud . 52 In want 55 Inundates 59 Auto gear: abbr. 61 Lobster eggs 62 Semiprecious blue gem 65 Lodging house 66 Yoked pair 67 Suitable as food 68 Bottom Nne 69 Combustible pile 70 Conical abodes 71 Hit by Collective Soul DOWN 1 Benefit from tutoring 2 Bicker 3 Illegally 4 On the go 5 Bad dogs 6 Gershwin and Levin 7 Ex-QB Marino 8 *_Now or Never" 9 Show-biz notable 10 Information 11 Lena or Ken 12 Victuals 13 Marshes 19 Cause anxiety 24 Slurs over 25 Put back up 26 Mortgage condition, often 28 Break bread 29. Rids of dirt 31 Infuse with oxygen 32 Traveling like a snake 33 Cash in Chile 34 Appear to be 35 Swelled heads 36 Ovid's outfit 41 “...have you_ wool?" 44 Easy wins 49 Views with jealousy 51 Archipelago member 53 Beneficiary 54 Streisand film 55 Spill over 56 Lustrous 57 Mime 58 “_eyes have seen the glory..." 59 Barker’s mark 60 French pronoun 63 Summertime cooler 64 Postal code © 2001 Tribune Metf* Services Inc 11/18/81 A* rights reserved. . . Solutions HOROSCOPES TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (NOV. 19) — You’re awesome this year. You’ll quickly and effectively use what you know. What you don’t know now, you’ll learn. Manage your resources carefully. The money will tend to come in big lumps. Save what you can for the lean times. Somebody at home is pushing you to take action. That’s uncomfortable sometimes, but it keeps you going. You’re empowered! Think BIG! ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) — Others have something to offer. Can you sit still long enough to let them bring it to you? Can you let go of your own agenda for a while? Take time to listen. TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) - Somebody else is calling the shots and making the decisions. How can you gain more respect? Get more education! This doesn’t necessarily mean going back to college. You can learn a lot through books, tapes and seminars. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21) — The trend continues. Wise shopping puts more money in your pocket. It’s like that all the time, but even more so right now. The information is available. Ask a co-worker. CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) — This is a wonderful day for signing contracts, entering into new partnerships and getting married. True, it’s a good day for doing business, but there’s a strong sense of romance, especially for you. Schedule accordingly. LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Proceed with caution. All is not as it appears, and your worst fears could be giving you a clue. Think about what you want least, then take measures to prevent it from happening. Watch your diet, too. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) - Take the skills you’ve acquired as a volunteer and use them in a business setting. You’ll increase your status. Your ability to set priorities and meet deadlines is awesome. Make sure your boss knows it. LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22) — You’re starting to gain more recognition, but is it interfering with your private life? You’re the expert at finding a healthy balance. Right now, that might mean stealing a few private moments before getting back into the fray. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) - New information helps push you toward success. This new data or skill gives you just the boost you need. Don’t procrastinate. If you haven’t found anything helpful yet, keep looking! SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) — Want to make a wise investment? Buy food. Stock in food producers, grocery stores and restaurants should do well, too. Start with a trip to the discount market. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) — You’re a take-charge person, which is obvious right now. You’re not only powerful; you’re empowering. You’re giving someone else the confidence to shine. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) — Nobody promised you a rose garden, but you could win a horseshoe made of roses, or a bouquet with a dozen long stemmed roses. You’re headed for the victory circle; so don’t let up. The next few days make the difference. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) — You hate being strict with the ones you love, but sometimes it’s necessary. Tell them to follow the rules or be prepared to pay the consequences. Potter Young wizard charms audiences CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 , notable acting work to date was in a BBC production of David Copperfield, performs admirably as the infamous Harry Potter. Also hitting the bulls-eye are Tom Felton, who plays the malicious Draco Malfoy, and Rupert Grint, who plays Harry’s friend Ron. Even more impressive than all of these is Emma Watson, who, despite a lack of previous acting experience, flawlessly embodies the sharp little bookworm Hermione. Obviously, a movie version of Harry Potter requires quite a bit of special effects. The Sorcerer’s Stone is loaded with computer-generated imagery - sometimes too much. In most scenes, such as the Quidditch match, however, the special effects make the book come alive in ways that never before seemed plausible. In fact, seeing this movie gave me great hope for the Lord of the Rings adaptations coming out starting later this year. Hype and the merchandising hoopla aside, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone is an excellent film that breaks all age boundaries and draws viewers in almost as effortlessly as the book series did. It can never be said that a movie adaptation is as good as the book - indeed, there are few that come close - but this movie is most definitely one of them. Powwow Registered dancers, visitors participate CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 especially impressed USC student Terri Hudec. “My favorite part of the powwow is definitely the dancing,” she said. Hudec said she found out about the powwow through her Native American culture anthropology class. “I decided to come out to see what it’s all about.” On Saturday night, champion dancer Daniel Tramper entertained the cro wd by performing with rings. The dances weren’t only for registered dancers; Richards encouraged visitors to participate, saying, “This is our rush of life, our way of living and praying; please join us.” While a traditional powwow is for only members of the tribe, each year, Richards said the Noname Pow Wow promotes a feeling of community to people of all ancestries. “We all come from the same place, the same being,” he said. The American Indian Center asked for donations, but it never makes a profit from the powwow. “We barely break even. We do this for our Indian community and the community at large,” said volunteer and organizer Judy Rabon, who is of Cherokee and Catawba descent. “We’re here to have a good time.” The American Indian Center opened in Columbia seven years ago. “It’s a grassroots organ ization,” Rabon said. The Center offers social services—whatever local Native Americans need.” The Center’s mission statement shows that it’s for all people: “Everyone is welcome in this center. We are all related.” The American Indian Center also holds seminars and provides social and legal help, for Native Americans. The event also included a wedding and a raffle for a star quilt that was handcrafted in red, white and blue in memory of the Sept. 11 tragedy. 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