The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 29, 2003, Page 10, Image 10
ACROSS
1 Foolishly
imitative
6 Writer Stoker
10 “Auld Lang _"
14 Free-for-all
15 “The _ of the
- Ancient Mariner”
16 “This Is_Life”
17 Trojan War
story
18 Summer drinks
19 Speaking Asian
starling
20 Observatory
users
22 Playwright Hart
23 Withered
24 Attended
26 Sitter’s creation
29 Cacophony
30 Conceited one
34 Long way off
36 High peak
38 Paycheck
recipient
39 Computer
communicator
41 Still
43 Book ID
44 Limit
46 Circle part
48 Algonquian
language
49 Pittsburgh pro
51 Eighth mo.
53 CIA forerunner
54 Outskirts
55 Teheran’s place
57 Thailand, once
60 Bill changers?
65 Unattractive
fruit?
66 Bathe
67 Rest period
68 Showdown
time?
69 Fulda feeder
70 Tusk material
71 Diver Louganis
72 Lairs
73 Tightly
stretched
DOWN
1 Nice friends?
2 Animal hide
3 Pelvic bones
4 Scorches
CROSSWORD
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Q1 /29/Q3
All rights reserved.
5 Avoided a
straight answer
6 Shamelessly
7 Commute
8 Set an arbitrary
punishment
9 Moral of the
story
10 Balanced
11 Cellist Ma
12 Sisters
13 Important times
21 Met highlight
25 Castle protector
26 “The Silence of
the
27 In progress
28 San Diego
player
31 Opening bars
32 Monica of the
nets
33 Acacia and
baobab
35 Cashing in
37 Round legume
40 Pinochle display
42 Workout leaders
Solutions
45 Entertained in
style
47 Milk part
50 Overhauled
52 Ploy
56 Effrontery
57 Warbled
58 Composer
Stravinsky
59 Medicinal plant
61 Tied
62 Kind ot Dodge
63 Jolly old salts
64 Actress lone
HOROSCOPES
ARIES A painful memory
comes, not to haunt you but to
warn you of present dangers.
Humility is a better tool than
arrogance. Use it to achieve
your goal.
TAURUS Thoughts of distant
friends and favorite faraway
places could have you gazing
out the window. Don’t be blue.
Make a phone call. It’s a good
investment in your mental
health.
GEMINI You’re generally
gregarious _ interested in
everything and always the first
to ask questions. Give it a rest.
Let somebody else shine. It’ll
be relaxing.
CANCER You’re the brains
behind the operation, with
help from an expert or two.
Everybody thinks you’re all
powerful. Smile knowingly.
Don’t argue.
LEO The awful truth may be
that production can’t keep up
with your marvelous
expectations. Verbal and
physical abuse just makes
matters worse. Try
compassion.
VIRGO Make time for a special
person, just for the fun of it.
Especially now, when you’re
so busy, it’ll do you both a
world of good.
LIBRA A private conversation
with a close family member is
a valuable use of your time.
One of you, or possibly both of
you, will feel much better later.
SCORPIO Even if you’re in a
tough spot, you can think your
way out of it. Don’t let a
previous failure shut you
down. Learn from it.
SAGITTARIUS If you’re
temporarily shy, encourage
another to interface with the
public on your behalf. They
won’t mind, and that’ll give
you time to ponder things
before taking further action.
CAPRICORN An issue you’ve
been struggling with is finally
subsiding. You may not get rid
of it, but you can get along.
From now on, it will make you
stronger.
AQUARIUS Make time for
contemplation and
recuperation. It’s wise to
review past successes and
failures before launching a
new endeavor. Launch it late
Friday.
PISCES You may think the
friends who are telling you
that you’ve done a good job
don’t really know what they’re
talking about. Thank them
graciously anyway. Accept
their gift.
CALENDAR
r»
Wednesday, Jan. 29 f/
“IN PRAISE OF LOVE”: 3,7
and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon
Theatre, 937 State St.
NONSTOP HIP-HOP LIVE: New
Brookland Tavern, 122 State
St.
THE INTERSTELLERS : Art Bar,
1211 Park St.
Thursday, Jan. 30
BRING YOUR OWN BAND:
Featuring Roni Zafeoria, Dan
Johns, the Lackies, Tigerbot
Hesh, Connor Brothers, Brett
Treacy and IX Two. 7 p.m.
Russell House Ballroom.
“IN PRAISE OF LOVE”: 7 and 9
p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre.
PILOT ROUND THE SUN WITH
THE EVOKA PROJECT AND RAY
BROWER: 7 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern.
DEAD MEDOW WITH
SUPERBIKE: 10 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern.
TRAPT, ETHERSEEDS, BLEAK
Reese Witherspoon
stars in “Sweet Home
Alabama,” which will
show at 8 p.m.
Wednesday through
Friday in the Russell
House Theater.
AND HEADSNAP: Uncle
Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Dr.
rrufe O
C^o wxe \ /
WupH..
coofe ,
^■U-v floTtfSTS J tejnocy .
, &£<^UOQS ^y diqjcvy..
Wfi I ■<
&Sr~) '’<Osg3k
ckfT, H|
Pe&r a£> ba^ ^5-tKg^ / ■
•5^1(3 I'TiOtfS
4tx)&(M'\bcrX ub^ScUL
tWng<ft>ffc *
!*£<2
U*ef (,V & ^Tma >'L. Coro
Heads and Tails BY JONATHAN HUGHES/THE GAMECOCK
/^so youreTXv.
( TELLIN6 ME HE ) /yEAH! IT WASX
V JUST ATE IT?y ( MY CHEMISTRY
V'TOPJECT^y
Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen notley
/ eiTeeYBof^s Alt. leont <M!J \ ®US*«/ a/ee TMt.
-iHerMnor6om*immoiYmi vmy rwmommiwwI
mutmus -«■ oi if: Jo* Ateor
I^H^g'ga*: ssr^ss’..
» - .
/&***** \
\$&JZ) (^%r?y I(**,*70y{*****!%:j
liwM 2siL
Buttercup Festival BY ELLIOTT G. GARBAUSKAS
rv£ A,u- »F
Twei Aw^
W-OOVL TH& &hi*e',
H*<-> o o -10\j pC<-u
TH6/-V Af^T^
HOo* \S Ass'S o>j6- oF US
/ CS»Wv»l boisweo from, out*
j asCMahSoR .S *?■ Hew Oo liG
‘ ‘•V^P from t«G M'A-SmA sF
l HuMAmvM, thc 4AeRe«>
^ FRAT«Rs> vTA oF ^ AMt- FAC«P
| UlFAwFS, AMO LA'S
> Ci-MM VO THC
ilMUOOi m«w>om
l wH'L-m 14 ooR
MI«H) A«s> ( a OR
J 'soob M«W t LomSS,
OOR —
_vMtf:
aJO,
Kou> Do T*e*~«
T-weM APART 'f
CAPTAIN RlBMAN*1" Beer Nuts
by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
Show
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
From Autumn to Ashes
brought needed relief from the ut
ter bore that was Glasseater.
Autumn to Ashes played melod
ic hardcore songs in the vein of
Glasseater, but with more hard
core and less emo. The anticipa
tion was high for From Autumn
to Ashes, and it did not disap
point in the least.
The crowd responded well to
the band, which proved to be
much better than North Star, A
Beautiful Mistake and
Glasseater.
With the exception of Burns
Out Bright, which always puts on
a great live show, and Autumn to
Ashes, the show was not that good.
North Star, A Beautiful Mistake
and Glasseater have nothing orig
inal to present in their music, and
that lack of a voice translates into
their live shows. The bands can
try to fake it as much as they
please, but few audience members
were fooled.
The Get Up Kids are not very
original to begin with, and ripping
them off only makes North Star a
copy of a copy. From Autumn to
Ashes is definitely worth listening
to and seeing again. As for Bums
Out Bright, own its albums, buy
its T-shirts, see it live, and tell
band members they’re great. They
deserve it.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com