The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 18, 2002, Page 7, Image 7
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FAILED EVE EXAM.
NEAR SIGHTED.
FAR SIGHTED.
COKE BOTTLE
LENSES.
LIBRARIANS.
SEEK CHIC.
GIANT OLD MAN
GLASSES
OL* DEADEYE.
Quigmans By Buddy hickerson
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“Oh, my gosh, you are early! Give me
a minute to put myself together!”
GET YOUR COPY OF
garnet&black
TODAY
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Side of a
doorway
5 Sun-dried brick
10 Air pollution
14 Open a little
15 Use Crayolas
16 Evergreen
17 _d'e foie gras
18 Singer Lopez
19 Billy of rock
20 Plug-and-socket
device
23 Olympus honchc
24 Israel's Meir
27 Pinch pennies
30 Burn the surface
of
33 Miscalculate
34 Director Pier_
Pasolini
35 Alan Ladd
classic
36 _sequilur
37 Raggedy doll
38 Uncanny
39 Billy of “Titanic"
40 Med. personnel
41 Long (for)
42 Irritating smoke
43 Front of a shoe
44 Qualified
45 Niche
46 Anchor position
48 Pear choice
49 Go broke
56 Roasting stick
58 Refine ore
59 Notion
60 Actress Yothers
61 Plane
passageway
62 "Hud” star
Patricia
63 Omelet
requirement
64 State
65 Small landmasS
DOWN
1 Quip
2 Comet
competition
3 Actor Damon
4 Airily
5 Gets rowdy
6 Day in the
movies
7 Spicy stew
8 City on the Rhine
9 Comic idle
10 V.P Agnew'
11 Shelley’s
“ Bysshe, for
example
12 Lennon’s love
13 Set
21 Captain of the
Nautilus
22 Monster
25 Worker bees
26 "Gunsmoke” star
27 Greek city-state
28 Is unable
29 Host of “The
Twilight Zone”
30 Old English
county
31 Merit
32 Word in
partnerships
35 Stamp of
authority
38 Pattern of
intrigue?
39 Elongated green
squash
Solutions
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41 Barks shrilly
42 _up (admit)
45 Team list
47 Jots
48 Ball beauty
50 Biblical twin
51 Passover
52 Bird abode
53 Fateful day in
the Forum
54 Authentic
55 Legend
. 56 Sault_Marie
57 Sty occupant
HOROSCOPES
ARIES Money’s the name of the
game now. Save it, earn it,
work more to get more, do
what’s required. It’s not a
grind; it’s the way to get that
new toy you’re after.
TAURUS Your basic structure
should be just about complete.
Don’t let anybody mess it up.
You may have to fight for what
you want, but that won’t be a
problem. It’ll come naturally.
GEMINI Hold onto your radical,
innovative suggestions for a
couple of days. Nobody wants
to hear them yet. Work on the
facts, figures and your
presentation. Make it short
and solid.
CANCER You’ve recently made
advances and taken new
ground. Take some time to
explore your new boundaries.
Don’t push them yet; just find
out where they are.
LEO Remember your manners.
Show respect. No goofing off.
Somebody important is
watching, and they could be
thinking about giving you
more responsibility. Could be
a talent scout.
VIRGO Reach out a little
farther, just for the fun of it.
You won’t get as far as you’d
like to go, but you can stretch
your boundaries a little, and it
will feel good.
LIBRA You ’re the creative type,
and you don’t really like much
restriction. It’s good to have a
strong foundation to build
upon, however. Work on that
now.
SCORPIO Stability is what
you’re after. No more revisions
or modifications for a while.
Work the system you’ve got,
and you’ll discover what other
bugs to work out.
SAGITTARIUS Might as well
relax and stick to your old
routine. Nobody’s interested in
new ideas, even if they’re
improvements. Give 'em time
to mature.
CAPRICORN Others will be
stalled, but that could be to
your advantage. Don’t get
stuck behind them. Take the
road less traveled, and you’ll
have it all to yourself.
AQUARIUS Got any vacation
days coming? Sick leave? If
you have your own office, you
could lock the door and put out
a “do not disturb” sign.
Schedule any action for
Wednesday.
PISCES Use your natural
intuition and a few things
you’ve learned recently to
avoid a difficult situation. No
point in offering advice to
people who aren’t listening.
CALENDAR
Monday, Nov.
18
POP 39 WITH DON’T
TELL DICK, I.E.AND
IF ALL ELSE FAILS: 8
p.m. New Brookland
Tavern, 122 State St.
$5.
WILL HOGE WITH
THOMAS REED
BAND: 9 p.m. Senate
Park, 931-B Senate St.
$5
NATIVE AMERICAN
FILMTALK NIGHT:
Featuring “White
Shaman and Plastic
Medicine Men ” a
film by Terry Macy
and Daniel Hart
about the
popularization and
commercialization of Native
American spiritual traditions
by non-Indians. “A Century of
Genocide” is a short
documentary that evaluates
sexual abuse in Indian
residential schools. “Without
Reservations: Notes of Racism
in Montana” looks at racism
through the eyes of an
American Indian teacher, a
police officer and an American
Indian and white couple. “In
the Light of Reverence”
features Hopi, Wintu and
Lakota elders and deals with
the use of sacred tribal lands.
Speakers will include
American Indian filmmaker
Rosemary Gibbons; Chris
Weik of the Wassamasaw
Indian tribe of Varnertown,
Monks Comer; Marty Good
Shield McKinney, executive
director of the Midlands
This film follows the lives of friends Aristotle Joseph, *'
played by Gene Tagaban, and Seymour Polatkin, played by
Evan Adams. Seymour, now a published gay poet and
novelist, returns home to the reservation for the burial of
Mouse, Seymour and Joseph’s friend, but they no longer see
eye to eye. Tuesday. 7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre.
Intertribal Empowerment
Group; Keith Power, author
and editor of the American
Indian newsletter Redcopy;
and Will Moreau Goins,
Native American Film
Festival founder and director.
6 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre,
937 Main St.
USC CHAMBER WINDS:
Featuring James
Copenhaver, William Moody
and David O’Shields. 7:30 p.m.
USC School of Music recital
hall. Free.
“BAREFOOT IN THE PARK": 8
p.m. Workshop Theatre, 1136
Bull St. $13 general public, $11
students.
Tuesday, Nov. 19
ENCAUSTIC: New Brookland
Tavern.
HALL AND OATES: 7:30 p.m.
Roger Center. $35, $32.50 and
$30.
“BAREFOOT IN THE PARK”: 8
p.m. Workshop Theatre. $13
general public, $11 students.
“YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH
YOU” : Presented by USC
Theatre South Carolina. 8
p.m. Longstreet Theatre. $12
general public; $10 USC
faculty and staff, senior
citizens and the military; $9
students.