The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 19, 2001, Page 7, Image 7
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.
ACROSS
1 Post-grad
pursuit
4 Sourish
10 Take off
14 Slip up
15 Parish clergyman k
16 African lily
17 In the past
18 English version of
French, e.g.
20 Participate in a
10K
21 Orbiting loc.
22 African antelopes
23 Desert of Israel
25 Ms. McEntire
27 Swindles
30 Coarse files
35 Pin box
37 Baldwin brother
38 Fracas
39 Fort Knox fill
40 _firma
42 _and shine!
43 Amorous starer
45 Long time
46 Small particle
ufe m
Ktvu
(!*►* homcJ
\
1+ <*FA*HfcK by regier
rTOswHoif soda)
1 POpTHiM&iS f
>6£TTiM&WAVy
r^TOFHWV)
HE'S BEEN SONE
FOR SO LONS.
OMINOUS STORM
CLOUDS ROLL IN.
-T.-T.
idw) uiKilie \asrv'(xe u£
rW£> !0oT<^ a m-CeWif.
rr^lHetfo^bKOGs.
0)Kjt Kr*^0^^ ^
TV^r <g»Ven t^'7
i
Mas ir goTT&'N «nt{ ko&Cr
■frc HoSoCct&ro go osy
S^jfeJUsraijooT
Aa \% u y? fiiilo
V«efUx4> txrmvn'ico^
I
t
/mtToN
/HtU-oT\
I SO 6«t«T I
I 816 VbCl I
vsLoa^y
/Scom&a67^
ONLY THE
MEMORIES
REMAIN.
HIS GRAVE...
EMPTY I
I is dTc(Co(i?r W
1OK5 isn'T?lhe aS-^ops
Gibson injoftsjufarlu.a*
f.^waions^Wlliftf
hr0J&xde<£
children
\e&ru
„ iwrrrt ,
oOhUe Scddam
ftesein ‘Zirs
ojeHf&sxfe.
k <xds»nd.
$»U'ortS c?f do\bcs ^3a)r>
-TW2“n)b®.ff\rilibnS erf
Wwss iJasrfot^-Cwil
tiloernes: CUffte daf k
^mless- ferooTces*-^
u*«ma3. j
I-V \
mJiuw \icMomcies.c&r\
/heuloN
YOUNG PEOPLE
THINK OF HIM
ONLY AS LEGEND.
Juz
WHO’S THERE ?
NOW W**IT A NiWv/T^. THATi
NOT Rl&Mf. 6OIN0 TO 60
fVUK OOTSlOt A**o (0M{
- r ..
/ a\\ V STAAT OV€A.
usjir
WAIT. LET* IJOT POTHlS. I ^
0«Jt f»o«£ TWS( I'M &OWG f Y\
TO 60 Ot/TSlPS A«JW CO^t y
T-—TI -V SACK i«j. C ua*
> IU*
6*7 MATT
CANING
LOOK, I K.»0O*»> L)fc CAW GtT
THIS Ol'GHT. THtS «i THl UAST
TlMt I‘*A GOI*JGTO Oo TH\J.
LtT's U0ftH^oG4THe«L, OH >
t \ 2/t '
THE
ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS
DISAPPEARANCE.
RETURN OF THE
itvws; DEAD.
■ l:___u
www.mortco.azit.com #|QI
(Ts; bean almosrTuierW
upxrs ‘Since The u)ar
<x\ Dftgs tega/v Ac«o
[ex (re asfc Hpo «a»griwty..
* v-'
Is
r
I
i
*
s
f
5
$
$
i
*
§
0
§
*■
S,
6
?
<i
5
s.
i
s
•51
r*
>
X
X
c