University of South Carolina Libraries
LI ffe lf^ ©laoi il * I MA-th n> UU (St2o€^fri6 i a w. i N<Xo, Hou) Aftxr SoM£ SftCtlEO OiOP£ftCOATiMe>? Amo Foe. JoSt AMoroee 40 Soct9i X CAM TV>£otO IN) SOME: 2.&M FtOOgMATS^ Cheese By Nate Corbin/ The Gamecock “Hammerheads!?! Where the heck did they get a name like that!?! ” CAPTAIN RlBMAN in Dr. Philtrum by Sprengelmeyer & Davis /-\ f V£ AlWAVSi |XA\ f CAN YOU X THOUGHT OF \^Os\ HELP ME WITH\ MYSELF AS A Jl^O'O MY SCIENCE 1 SCIENCE GEEK. / \HOM£WORKf/\. | (nVENTEdNI ----- /7| THE NAME FOR \ S 1 / I \ K (/| THAT INDENTED A. S !/ ia p] a5\ area BELOW \\ F XA. V-&/vJrHE NOSE S NO, > "NATURE'S SNOT VFUNNEL."^ , HO/ME^N. SCHOOLED MYSELF. SO I HAVEN'T HAD TO RELY . ON OTHERS, j Quigmans By Buddy hickerson ilf ycu . . L * witfc Me, j You'd I ey Nov/. vj CROSSWORD ' ACROSS 1 Undeniable truth 5 Peace_ 10 Highly excited 14 Clarinet’s cousin 15 Grown-up 16 Scruff 17 Sticky stuff 18 Like the Arctic 19 Last word 20 Jewish gossip 22 Think back 24 As a result 26 Group race 27 Become happie 30 Pay attention 34 “I Saw_Again Last Night" 35 False name 38 Mournful song 39 Gifts to the pooi 41 Dismantle mortise joints 43 Tender 44 Braid 46 Unshakeable 48 Conducted 49 Shakespearean poem 51 Weakness 53 Occupied 56 Queue 57 Place for grinding grain 61 Mode 64 Itemize 65 Marriage 67 Corrosive stuff 68 Run without moving 69 Stop gripping 70 Jose's home 71 Boilermaker ingredient 72 Twill weave 73 Old-time streetcar DOWN 1 Stodgy one 2 Up to the job 3 Cafeteria employee 4 Sprout a molar 5 Maximum limit © 2002 Tribune Media Services. Inc » 10/04/ 02 AH rights reserved. * 6 Bouquet 7 Monarch 8 Location 9 Casual walk 10 Thorough examination * 11 Recess activity 12 Oil org. 13 Lady’s beau 21 Mystique 23 The best_ plans...” 25 Captain Kirk's helmsman 27 Fellows 28 Dolly’s greeting? 29 Bowler’s targets 31 Urban transportation 32 White heron 33 Poverty-stricken 36 Mil. address 37 Inner being 40 Ominous 42 Lass 45 Hiker's quarters Solutions A S V jBo 9 i 3 TM? 1 Q I A A AJpBji A A AaMa A A A r 1 aaajEaaaaa 1 H e IHEa a a s a a AjHBti AAA 1 A A A A A A A Q 3 iBfg I 1 O Sill I V 1 d aaaaM^aaaaMaaaa 3 o a i op|g v AAAJJaAA n 3 j- a a3BIO aa a a h T mm* v n a h¥s n h TBWB A AAA 1 A AAAMji A A A A A A aZJHA A A A AMA A A A AA 1AMA AAAAMA AAA 9°9 VBs'lT[tj]o oT 0 _V_ 3 47 Podium 50 Ruckus 52 Not broken 54 Tendon 55 Cream of the crop 57 Silver-tongued 58 Take a cable car • 59 Small landmass 60 Theater section 62 “Mona_" 63 Dutch cheese 66 Silent agreement HOROSCOPES ARIES Curtail your travel if you can, at least until later tomorrow. Surprises and new complications at work require your complete attention. TAURUS If you’re having trouble finding what you want, start cleaning house. Sort, file, put stuff away. Don’t buy new. You already have most of whatever you need. GEMINI Life is just one valuable learning experience after another, isn’t it? Look for another one to soon present itself. CANCER The evidence you’re digging up is crucial for making your case. Don’t worry if you encounter a dead end. It’s good information to have. LEO It’s hard to get accurate data now, but it still can be done. That’s your assignment, and it’s one you shouldn’t delegate. VIRGO An issue that’s | precariously balanced soon I tips one way or the other. ! Yours may be a very influential opinion. Be a voice for stability and compassion. LIBRA Don’t make j assumptions or take anything for granted. Continue to double-check the details. Better to be compulsive than sloppy. Errors can be costly. SCORPIO Hold onto your spare change, because you may need it. An initial setback gives you new motivation to succeed and also an energy boost. Don’t be impetuous-, however. Better safe than sorry. - SAGITTARIUS You’re committed to making sure the truth is revealed. This could upset other people, but it’s probably for their own good. CAPRICORN Work is unlikely to go as planned. Anticipate surprises and keep travel to a minimum. Something you expect may be delayed, too, so stay cool! AQUARIUS Keep your eye on the details, as they’re liable to change. Have contingency plans ready for all the possibilities you can imagine. And don’t forget the big picture. PISCES You’re most helpful if you step to one side, slightly out of the confusion. From that vantage point, it’s easier to tell the others what they’re missing. S~\J k tt’ “1—'i -m "Y~ “1—X A i. CALENDAR Thoma Bat Friday, Oct. 4 “KING LEAR”: Shakespeare’s play will be performed by USC Theatre South Carolina, as well as guest artist Keith Jochim, who has performed on Broadway and on London’s West End. 8p.m. Saturday. 3 p.m. Sunday. $12 public, $10 USC faculty and staff and $9 students. COCKFEST: This year’s Cockfest will feature Aisha Tyler, host of the television show “The Fifth Wheel,” as well as student skits, music, cheerleaders and fireworks. 7 p.m. Williams-Brice Stadium. $6. LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL: Festival opening night reception at Immaculate Consumption, followed by “Behind the Sun.” a film chronicling the vendetta killings that consume two rival families of sugar planters. Reception from 6 to7 p.m. Movie at 7 and 9:15 p.m. $6.50 general and $5 students. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. DEZERAY’S HAMMER WITH THE FALLS, RS3 AND EXIT 101: Senate Park, 931-B Senate St. $6. TOM CONLON: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St. $7. ANTISEEN WITH THE 440S, LAST CALL BRAWLERS AND IF ALL ELSE FAILS: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. Saturday, Oct. 5 LUCKY BOY’S CONFUSION WITH THE STEREO, LAST TO KNOW AND THE REMEDY SESSION: 7 p.m. New Brookland Tavern. $6. LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL: Documentaries and discussion matinee about the films “From the Mountains to the Maquiladoras” and “Performing the Border.” “Behind the Sun” will follow the discussion. Discussion at 1 p.m. at the Columbia Museum of Art, comer of Main and Hampton streets. “Behind the Sun” at 3,7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. JOHN COX: 9 pm. Jammin’ Java. $7. Sunday, Oct. 6 LATIN FILM FESTIVAL: “The Last Supper” and “Son of the B HOMECOMING AFTER PARTY: Featuring the $ Thomas Reed Band. 9 * p.m. Saturday at Senate Park. Free with football ticket stub. Bride.” “The Last Supper” is about a plantation owner who attempts to teach Christianity to his slaves by inviting them to participate in a reenactment of the Last Supper. “Son of the Bride” is about Rafael Belvedere, a man struggling to deal with the shadow of his father, as well as problems with the rest of his family and his girlfriend. 3 p.m. “The Last Supper,” 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Son of the Bride.” Nickelodeon Theatre. ROBERT EARL KEEN’S WILD SHINER NIGHTS: Senate Park. $15. REGGAE INFINITY WITH MYSTIC VIBRATIONS, CEANT HAILLE SELASSI, NATURAL DESIRE AND N. GOMA AFRICAN BAND: Noon to 8 p.m. Finlay Park.