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CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 "Star_* 5 Blocks of paper 9 Shrill little cry 14 Eldest Baldwin 15 Overlook 16 Blood passage 17 City on the Tiber 18 Slugger Sammy 19 Wall painting 20 Atmospheric crashes 23 Arafat of the PLO 24 Got down to pray 28 Desert blooms 32 Spanish fleet 33 Worn cloth 36 Singer Apple 38 MIT grad 39 Heatable bedding 43 Terrier in Oz 44 Greased 45 Gridiron meas. 46 Whole 49 Make road repairs 3i beu-inauigem spree 53 Acts down in the dumps 57 Charlie Watts or Ron Wood 61 Nudge 64 British PM Anthony 65 Author ot 'The Immoralist" 66 “Don Juan” poet 67 Courting gent 68 Addict 69 Rays 70 Supports for glasses 71 Williams and Koppel DOWN 1 Infected with viral lumps 2 Waikiki greeting 3 Story-telling uncle 4 Picturesque 5 Model's position 6 _patriae 7 LP, e g. 8 Follow menacingly 9 Park vacationer 10 Maintenance worker 11 Slipup 12 Letter after zeta 13 Friend 21 Window leak 22 Santa_, CA 25 All arms and legs 26 Sidled 27 Pub game 29 Geom. shape 30 Work hard 31 Bring upon oneself 33 Knot again 34 Beside 35 Affect 37 French priest 40 Theater antechamber 41 Permit to 42 Second president 47 Regal topper 48_the cows come home 50 Inferior liquor 52 Academy frosh 54 Composure 55 Called off 56 Crystal-gazers 58 Something to think about 59 Close 60 Wildebeests 61 Flow back 62 Potash 63 Lingerie buy © 2002 Tribune Media Services. Inc " 04/19/ 02 AH rights reserved. Solutions slnlql)MslHM3BcTTI3|B a 3 s [lBn v 3 sIn o a a a 3 g I oWnT 3 Q TbIm O 8 1 3 3 N 0 1 sTo N I 22 s 131 d I d 111 a 2 o 2 2 ■2222 2222 0 222 Is V H 2WM 2222 2222 2222 2222 s|a|v|M HOROSCOPES ARIES Need to spend the whole day home in bed? Well, OK, but no running around doing housework or errands. You can take a book or two with you, but that’s all. TAURUS You’ve adapted to the pressure you’ve been under. You might be thinking, “What pressure?” You’re stronger now, so get ready to launch a project next week. GEMINI Your planning will pay off. You can stretch your resources to get all the most important stuff. It’s not easy, but you can do it. Ask Taurus or Cancer for advice. CANCER The situation is still delicate. You can’t rely on luck alone. The ball is in your court. No more talking about it. Win the game. LEO Are you still pondering? A person who sometimes orders you around can give you some good advice now. Invite comments. , VIRGO You might not get quite as much as you’d like for your recent endeavors, but otherwise life looks great. Money isn’t everything. LIBRA You ’re witty and quick. You might be tempted to show how wise you are by making jokes at another’s expense. You and your friends might find it funny, but an older, influential person won’t. SCORPIO You’re naturally pragmatic, but don’t let the past inhibit the future. Love finds a way. SAGITTARIUS You’re lucky, but it’s also good to be practical. That’s why you should make sure you have enough insurance and savings. CAPRICORN Do you have something special planned for this evening? If not, get on the phone. Someone you care about very much would love to spend time with you. Set it up! AQUARIUS OK, now you really have to get serious - it’s Friday. Are all those assignments done? Have you goofed away the entire week? You’re so charming, you’ll almost get away with it. PISCES Have you set aside some time tonight for yourself and someone else? This doesn’t have to be a sweetheart, but it could be. A puppy or a good friend would also work—as long as it’s someone you can play with. GALE N DAR Friday April 19 THE REPRIEVES AND HOT LAVA MONSTER WITH PAWNSHOP AND POP 39: The early show is at 7 p.m., and the late show is at 10 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. “HAY FEVER”: Noel Coward’s wacky comedy tells the story of four guests who arrive at a summer home in hopes of a romantic weekend, only to be interrupted a myriad of whimsical roadblocks. 8 p.m. Drayton Hall. $10 for the general public, $8 for senior citizens and USC faculty and staff, and $6 for students. Call 777-2551. FACULTY/GUEST ARTIST SERIES: Soon Bae Kim will play classical music for solo piano. 7:30 p.m. School of Music Recital Hall. Free. “INTIMACY”: Patrice Chereau’s film documents two people’s adventure with casual sex and its dangerous effects. 7 and 9:15 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. “NOTANOTHER TEEN MOVIE”: 8 p.m. Russell House Theater. Free. Saturday April 20 BLEAK WITH GARGANTUA SOUL AND SEVEN STITCHES: New Brookland Tavern. USC PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL: Joining the participating ensembles will be master classes on orchestral percussion and Christopher Lee on hand drums, followed by a concert by the USC percussion ensemble. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. School of Music Recital Hall. Free. “HAY FEVER”: 8 p.m. Drayton Hall. $10 for the general public, $8 for senior citizens and USC faculty and staff, and $6 for students. Call 777 2551. “TIME OF FAVOR”: Winner of six Israeli Academy Awards, “Time of Favor” is based on a true story about a religious army officer’s woes proving his innocence in a Mosque bombing case. 7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. Sunday April 21 “HAY FEVER”: 3 p.m. Drayton - Hall. $10 for the general public, $8 for senior citizens and USC faculty and staff, and $6 for students. Call 777 2551. “MAH JONGG: THE TILES THAT BIND”: During the 1930s, Jewish women living in immigrant neighborhoods adopted the Chinese game of mah-jongg as a form of recreation. This documentary focuses on the rules of this game, its history and the lives of its players. Brunch is at 11:30 a.m., and the movie and a panel discussion will be at 12:30 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. "MINYAN IN KAIFENG”: This documentary follows two families who, to reconnect with their pasts, have invited Jewish travelers from America, Australia anji Israel into their homes. This movie follows “Mah Jongg.” Nickelodeon Theatre. “TIME OF FAVOR”: 6 and 8 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. Staying in Columbia this summer? Work for The Gamecock. Call 777-3914 for more information. Uffcltl W IrU' (S(Z.Of ^ f/^ ftCLASS lOtiOT OtOA\ / PiElP TRIP TO the \ l SlAToRAL WSTOC.5 taoS€»M ] V TO see THE Vlfcl'sIG J N^E-XHiSir. AMP Tuey HAp THIS SHOoJtfJE PiSPtAy C.AU.EP “WHAT THeyae wen-*' and the^ SHOWED A PictvCE OP £LM6A PUOO VoPACtWE A HoCn) > M/lteuOGS DOtOT HAv/eN HO(2n) HELMETS. TH€y 1 \HAVE LITTLE. FeATREHEdI HATS. _/ f 3 6 0 r* * £ ? c » m 1 X t 2 A b 0 r r* 05 X * p 4 O' x> 0 $ 1 o tuekj you 60 uTN I I TH£ 6lPT SHO^ ArOp II I uohat do THey sett? 11 WIKIAJ6 HoCnI helmets.' / I I / K)0, IT'S VJfiOMG THAT \ I TH£y vOoftE FSATUeftED \ I vaatS. MA9fle uttle i \ EatiJCB iMu^ktreEg^ I \^v/T rOQT TH£ l/lk^/'/ ~ 11 1 * ' /TM60 /pCAu) A v/llciJG BIGHT\ I |OOU); AiOp I'M GOhJQ I \ TD 6k/6 1-Um A HoC/O / \_HELMET. /3TT'/_^n /V f nJot to DRvV£ H iM \ ( C 6or R)ATH£ J \sActofi.flCL3. ^^y ^ /Vi Captain Ribman By John sprengelmeyer and Rich Davis Lewis by Jan Thomas and peter Mozley YES, I DID EAT 1 THE REST OFTHE ICE CREAK. . . J Ik W, WOULD YOU V . SETTLE FOR 'LIVE ■fel ANP let LIVE'? J > c of ■ft | c 'iiir ^ w mm (e)ZOOZ T„wwn« M.J.« Wrv.c*», X«e. All I*/™ Cheese BY NATE CORBIN / THE GAMECOCK J $**?*'+ ' pvAV). yW tZ> ~t& Qsnvy*+\*- *<ir\ 3*r AlttjyrT&.e&zl) -Sa=g5=-Tf~ " \t~==Zr DITHERED TW YTS by Stan Waling "Yeah, they're nice folks, but geez they sure could use a breath mint!"