University of South Carolina Libraries
Uft-M ©loot l_tCl I v\ tvU Guo £r* l A(b JO £ i o H J> -4 -»* £ £ Si m /'rms ts the wpAoest^ \yOGA CtASS £V€ft.. >/ r CAPTAIN RlBMAN1" a Different Breed Of Cat by Sprengelmeyer & Davis I ONCE HAD ^4 IA HUGE SPOTTED I I CAT WITH A TAIL I | LONG ENOUGH TO | THIS ONE ACTUALLY GAVE MILK FROM A SAC NEAR HER VHIND LEGS' . CATS DRINK MILK.' VOU lostS ( ME AFTER SNOWFLAKES RETURN TO SENDER. VIDEO RETURN. 5$ RETURN. SIFT RETURN. RE: TURNS. TURN LEFT TO 7, TURN RI6HT TO 13, RETURN LEFT TO 7. REET URN. FROM THE EARTH WE CAME. TO THE EARTH WE SHALL RETURN. Quigmans By Buddy Hickerson_____ 20& ¥\ *«» I ts “Thanks for the nice time, Stan. I’d ask you in, but my life’s a mess.” CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Make sense 6 Bitterly pungent 11 Cheerleader’s yell 14 Preminger classic 15 Rear 16 Lyric poem 17 Of an arm bone 18 Slobber 19 Ms. Thurman 20 Identified wrongly 22 Keaton or Crabbe 24 Resting atop 25 Final part 26 Functional undergarment 29 Evil spell 30 Cry of discovery 31 Saturn satellite 33 Royal decree 37 Slick 39 Berry or cherry 41 Fly alone 42 Kind of geometry 44 Balance-sheet item 46 Obsessive fan 47 Creepy 49 Clamorings 51 Surgeon's knife 54 Threadbare 55 Mental confusion 56 Weather prediction 60 Intense anger 61 Trimming tool 63 Scoundrel 64 Check addition 65 Prongs 66 Prophetic signs 67 Sultry 68 Musical exercise piece 69 Searches for DOWN 1 College grad 2 Surrealist painter 3 Nags for payment 4 Seventh planet 5 Balcony part 6 “As You Like If forest © 2002 Tribune Media Services. Inc 09/13/02 AH rights reserved. 7 Time-clock insertion 8 _Grande 9 Weather-map line 10 Funny Dom 11 Travel course 12 Mad. Ave. mavens 13 Got wind of 21 Theme 23 Luges 25 North African capital 26 Pigeon sounds 27 Buckeye State 28 Dice toss 29 Reason 32 Lag behind 34 Charged particles 35 Bit of evidence 36 Day-care charges 38 Cede 40 Caruso, e g. 43 Use up 45 Matadors i Solutions 5|>t|3|3|sg3|0|n|x|3gl|o|H S N 3 IN pis 3 N I ild I l 3 n o o a pi id 3 9 a 3M3 h i 1 s v o 3 b o djUl 3 1 oanw BBBMn h o mMi 3 d 3 v 0 s S 3 sll O N BBS I H 3 3~p J i n nWT 3 s s vMq i i o s 020sMT±nuTMX2J_o 1 0 1 n TMn v i 1 liljo h o BMpB¥ son glsT 3 s[h o 0 a n 3 i 1 v xMn o d TTpppj d_ j_ i_ s n a Mg 3 ^ V_ N_ jL_LJl v w n||i 00 u al|n n n i n 3 a olj s 1 v hBv h n v 1 h v n|a 1 bt 0 v|d n a a v 48 Revise again 50 Earnings 51 Bessie of the blues 52 Bibelot 53 Skilled 54 Of less quality 56 Power input point 57 “The African Queen" screenwriter 58 Submerged 59 Hardy heroine 62 Plains antelope HOROSCOPES ARIES Don’t spend all day goofing off. Important things have to be done. Make a list, then check it twice. Both the devil and salvation are in the details. TAURUS You’re naturally good at budgeting. You know it’s a balancing act. A bet on a long shot could work out if it’s good for your family, too. GEMINI You maybe in that awkward transitional phase. Not sure you’re doing the right thing? Not sure it’ll work? Keep your eyes on the prize and let your conscience be your guide. CANCER Push for a breakthrough at work so that you get more out of the time you spend. A new gadget or process is all that you need, and it’s within easy reach. A A .1 LEO You can find a way around a seemingly insurmountable problem. You might get a lucky break or even a miracle. Ignore a pessimist. VIRGO New information could have you temporarily stymied. You’re not the only one. Help them devise a new plan. LIBRA You’re an excellent communicator, negotiator and mediator. There’s a strong demand for your skills. Make yourself available for a fair price. SCORPIO Continue to watch and listen. Ask questions and get a lot of opinions about what’s really going on. Let the dust settle before deciding what to do. SAGITTARIUS You’re committed to truth and justice. That’s just who you are. You can’t stand sneaky deals and underhanded maneuvers. If you discover one, blow the whistle. CAPRICORN This isn’t a good day to travel. You might not get much work done, either. Just race around, settling conflicts and giving orders. Luckily, you’re good at that. AQUARIUS This ought to be an interesting Friday the 13th. Big changes are under way, as secrets continue to be revealed. No need for you to change, however. Part of your job is to provide stability. PISCES It may seem that others have the situation under control. Don’t zone out completely. Your input is still required. CALK JN DAK Friday, Sept. CAPTAIN EASY CD RELEASE PARTY: $6. Senate Park, 931- j B Senate St. HOT LAVA MONSTER WITH BOLT AND SUM: New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. “COUNTRY MUSIC, WHERE ART THOU?”: Bill C. Malone, a leading authority on American country music, 1 will deliver a lecture on the future ot country music after the successful film and soundtrack “O Brother, Where Art Thou.” Free. 3 p.m. McKissick Museum. BRANDON WALDEN: $5.9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St. VLAD WITH LECHEROUS NOCTURNE AND PARADOX: Uncle Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Drive. GAMECOCK RALLY IN THE VISTA: Featuring Charlie McAlexander as the emcee, as well as the USC pep band, dance team and cheerleaders. Fantastic Shakers will also perform. Free. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Pai*k St “THE LADY AND THE DUKE “: Set in the French Revolution, this film follows an Englishwoman, played by Lucy Russell, who lived in Paris during the revolts and kept a journal. In French with English subtitles. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. Saturday, Sept. 14 BLUE DOGS AND JUPITER COYOTE: $12 in advance, $15 day of show. Senate Park. ROCKEFELLER HORSECOLLAR WITH MANDIBLE AND MESCALINE MEN: New Brookland Tavern. TERWILLIGER-COOPERSTOCK DUO: William Terwilliger on violin and Andrew Cooperstock on piano will perform the works of Turina, Manuel de Falla, Copland and Faure. Free. 7:30 p.m. School of Music recital hall. SPILT WITH JASON LAWRENCE: $4.9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. BURNS OUT BRIGHT WITH LAST TO KNOW: Lettuce Lounge, 114 State St. COWBOY MOUTH WITH SQUEEZE TOY: Jillian’s, 800 Gervais St. “THE LADY AND Iht UUIVt ■ 3,7 and 9:30 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. > Sunday, Sept. 15 COURAGE RILEY WITH THE WORKING TITLE, LOVE APPLE AND OAKSTREET THESIS: Senate Park. “THREE GULLAH TUNES” AND “SINS OF THE PAST”: “Three Gullah Tunes,” by Edward Hart, features William Terwilliger on violin, Robert Jesselson on cello and Winifred Goodwin on piano. “Sins of the Past,” an original work for trumpet and computer, is by Reginald Bain. Also duets by Schumann, Eldin Burton and Joseph Jongen. $10 adults, $5. students. 3 p.m. School of Music recital hall. “THE LADY AND THE DUKE”: 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. ■ Directed by Kooen Aiuuan, the movie is a multi-storyline 5 drama set in 1932. It focuses on the lives of both guests and servants during a party at a country house in England. Friday. 8 p.m. Russell House Theater.