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Quigmans by Buddy Hickerson ! |<g><32. Tr./j}***. \***. C9m, ($?*")*, r o hnSfuffo Afl “You see the SWEAT on that guy? YOU did that! Does that make you HAPPY?” Heads and Tails BY JONATHAN HUGHES/THE GAMECOCK CAPTAIN RiBMAN '"Iraq, Therefore Iran_by Sprengelmeyer & Davis I r"B SIMPLE^ RULES FOR ATTACKING AN EVIL SELL THE TELEVISION RIGHTS TO ABC AND GET JOHN RITTER TO PLAY THE PART OF PRESIDENT BUSH. DITHERED TWiTS by Stan Waling Chiquito began to wonder if Saint Primates was really the best choice for his health care needs. r CROSSWORD AOi-iuat) 1 Florida city 6 “Paper Lion’’ star 10 French cleric 14 Of part of the eye 15 Chicken .quarters 16 Before long 17 Climbing vine 18 Three Wise Men 19 Jokester 20 Improvised 22 Always, in a poem 24 Coupe, e.g. 25 Advanced the motion 27 Peas’ place 30 Bell and Barker 32 Lairs 33 Finding the means 36 Processes flour 40 Edit out 41 One step 43 Bread spread 44 Sneeringly derogatory 46 Verticality 48 Two of Caesar’s final woras 50 Classic car 51 DDE’s arena 52 Surveillance devices 56 Family member 58 Beast 59 Emotes . 64 Inactive 65 Feudal serf 67 _chloride (refrigerant) 68 Rank 69 Without ice 70 Use a poker 71 Mouth off 72 Poi source 73 Used a keyboard DOWN 1 City south of Moscow 2 Enthusiastic 3 Breakfast or dinner 4 Overwhelming . fear © 2002 Tribune Media Service*. Inc ”| 0/23/02 All rights reserved. 5 Home of the Crimson Tide 6 Peak 7 Burdens 8 Pursue persistently 9 Each 0 Rise 1 Live at school 2 Carried on 3 Concluded 11 Blows one’s own horn !3 Heavy weights 16 More tense 17 Paper tablets !8 Cooking box !9 Where heroes are made? 11 Puts off going to bed 14 Saviors 15 A Cole 17 Cut and run 18 Trial by fire 19 Mediocre 12 “Touched by an Angel” star Solutions 45 Kett of the comics 47 Most needy 49 Innate ability 52 Stands by 53 Kind of ink 54 Irritates 55 Detection device 57 Dapper 60 Interdict 61 Lamb choice 62 Small boy 63 Rosebud, e.g. 66 Sargasso_ HOROSCOPES ARIES You're entering a practical phase. For the next several weeks, make a plan. Figure out what you want to accomplish this year, and break it down into monthly chunks. This will work. TAURUS If you've been keeping your part of the deal, your luck will soon change for the better. Your partner's about to gain a distinct advantage, and you may get in on it. GEMINI A plan should begin to formulate. It means work, but you'll be in the mood to work over the next few weeks. Might as well make the most of it. CANCER You're entering a lovely phase for reinforcing old ties. Commitments based on love will last, the others will fall apart. Let 'em go. LEO If you anticipate technical difficulties, maybe you can prevent them. That would sure be nice, since you're moving slowly now. The fewer surprises, the better. VIRGO The challenge is to make a date and/or sign up for a class without losing your job or making a costly mistake. It can be done, but it requires finesse and creative scheduling. LI BRA You're entering an intense four-week phase that should be good for business. Figure out what you've got and what you owe so that you can make the most of your time and money. SCORPIO You're most comfortable in a committed relationship that's based on trust, so lead the way. You usually don't have to put your feelings into words, but it would be good to do that now. SAGITTARIUS You can't do it all by yourself. That's obvious. But if you get a few friends to help, anything is possible. Call and let them know what you need. CAPRICORN You've been working your tail off lately, but life should soon get easier. A routine is being established, and it'll be accompanied by a growing sense of security — and not a moment too soon. AQUARIUS Conditions are changing. You'll be asked more often in the next few weeks to prove you know what you're talking about. With practice, you'll do fine. PISCES What you're learning helps you realize how unrealistic you've been. Abandon a method that can't succeed, and adopt one that most likely will. CALENDAR ■ I 11 Wednesday, Oct. 23 SINGER/SONGWRITER “NIGHT IN THE ROUND”: Featuring Hootie and the Blowfish’s Mark Bryan and Jim Sonefeld, along with Patrick Davis and Danielle Howie, as well as a guest appearance by Claire Holley of North Carolina’s Yep Rock Records. The event, similar to VH-l’s “Storytellers,” provides an intimate setting for the musicians to play and talk about their work. 8 p.m. Senate Park, 931-B Senate St. $10. NONSTOP HIP-HOP LIVE: Featuring the Columbians. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. “PUMPKIN”: A satiric romantic comedy, the movie stars Christina Ricci as blonde sorority sister Carolyn. To help her sisters win sorority of the year, Carolyn begins coaching disabled athlete Pumpkin. At first embarrassed, she soon finds she can’t get him out of her mind. 3,7 and 9:15 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. KEELHAUL WITH CEPHALIC CARNAGE, CREMATORIUM AND DECEMBER: Uncle Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Drive. Thursday, Oct. 24 CHARLES WADSWORTH AND FRIENDS CONCERT SERIES: Featuring such world reknowned artists as Corey Cerovsek, St. Lawrence Quartet, Paula Robinson, Nathaniel Rosen, Wendy Chen and Chee-Yun. 7:30 p.m. , Columbia Museum of Art, ' Main and Hampton streets. $10 for students. THE DAN HANNON BAND (FORMERLY KING KONGA) WITH JOSH AND RYAN OF CAPTAIN EASY: 10 p.m. Senate Port “FRANKENSTEIN”: 9 p.m. Columbia Marionette Theatre, 401 Laurel St. $8. “PUMPKIN”: 7 and 9:15 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. THE THOMAS REED BAND WITH SfNATOBIA: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern. $5.