The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 03, 2003, Page 6, Image 6
ACROSS
1 Opera songs
6 Bridge coup
10 Columnist
Bombeck
14 Thickheaded
15 Incas’home
16 Circle
17 Cruising perche;
19 Bronte heroine
20 Schuss
21 Flowed
22 Bound map
collections
24 Begged
26 American buftalc
27 “The Waste
Land’’ poet
29 Gear tooth
30 Creates
34 Ooze
35 Current director
37 Father's boy
38 Witty quips
39 Stage signal
40 Bivouac
42 concluding
passage
43 Take care of
44 NYC arena
45 Lop off
46 Absconds
48 Shout of joy
49 Honorific for
Gandhi
52 Speller's test
53 Hitter’s stat.
56 Jacob’s twin
57 Timbre
60 Peddle
61 Back part
62 Fine-tune
63 Sentry's
command
64 “Auld Lang _”
65 Emcees
DOWN
1 Throws in
2 Powerful stink
3 Beginning
4 Query
5 Hush-hush
6 Oxen pair
7 Luau loop
8 Calling to
answer charges
9 Absolute
requirements
CROSSWORD
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/03/03
All rights reserved.
10 Mrs. Roosevelt
11 Acuffand
Rogers
12 Additional
amount
13 Simians
18 I've_it with
you!
23 Garrets
25 Cut off
26 Like an untied
ribbon
27 Slalom turns
28 Sierra_
29 "Star Trek: Deep
space Nine” co
star
31 Salvage
operations
32 Bea Arthur
sitcom
33 Sling mud
35 One way to fish
36 Clique
38 Young salmon
41 To blame
42 Average grade
45 Tight-fitting
Solutions
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dress
47 Middle Eastern
rulers
48 Sebaceous cyst
49 Webwork
50 Toward open
waters
51 Passageway
52 Dullard
54 Punt or junk
55 Squid squirts
58 Sunbather’s
aim
59 Tango team
HOROSCOPES
ARIES If you’re wise,
contemplation will replace
action. You could move
quickly, but maybe you
shouldn’t. Think about it.
TAURUS Don’t be ruled by
reason alone. Follow your
intuition, too, and don’t
gamble now. There are too
many variables. Play it safe.
GEMINI Be quick without
being hasty, wise without
being rude. Compassion is the
key. If you make your
presentation more gentle,
you’ll be more effective.
CANCER Be optimistic, but
don’t rely too heavily on skills
you haven’t fully mastered.
There are a few problems
you’ve not yet encountered.
Watch out.
LEO This is not a good time for
financial risks. Play it safe,
even if it means telling a friend
or loved one “no.” Same goes
for buying yourself new toys.
VIRGO Big changes are now
under way, so tempers might
get short. Be the moderator
and the voice of reason. They
need your common sense.
LIBRA Focus on something
that needs to be done, and
ignore attractive distractions.
Anticipate complications.
SCORPIO Don’t throw your
money around, especially if
it’s to impress a person you*
like. That person likes you,
too, but for your spiritual
wealth, not your financial
wealth.
SAGITTARIUS You might feel
rather bogged down, annoyed
that you can’t move more
quickly. Actually, changes
might need to be made. No
need to rush.
CAPRICORN The more you
learn, the more you discover
you don’t know. Don’t let that
keep you from studying. What
you’re acquiring is worth the
annoyance.
AQUARIUS Reality rears its
ugly head as you start to figure •
out the costs. Don’t look at it
like there’s only so much.
Leave room for a few miracles.
PISCES You could now take a
fantasy and build a strong
framework around it. This
could be very interesting and
even fun, although time
consuming.
B.Y.O.B.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
at all.
“I got a little loophole going
on. As long as I can have a few
beers or so before I get on stage,
I’m golden,” Zagoria said.
In fact, Zagoria seemed right
at home on stage.
“I think that crowd interac
tion is really key, because if the
crowd feels personal with you,
if you make it more of an inti
mate setting, then they’re going
to get into it a lot more because
they feel like they have some
sort of a connection,” she said.
She talked about the music
scene and the current piano-girl
trend.
“I’m not into the pop thing,”
she said. “I’m not into the
‘American Idol’ crap.” Those
forms of music aren’t creative,
she said.
“I just get up there and rock it
out,” Zagoria said. “I’m not do
ing this because it’s a trend.
That’s the last thing I want peo
ple to think.”
She makes light of the fact that
she’s had little training yet can
create coherent songs.
“I’m not professionally trained.
I took three months of lessons in
third grade, and I don’t really
t
know how to read very well. I '
kind of just play everything by
ear,” Zagoria said. “I just play all
the time.... I’m not a prodigy, but
I think that I have an innate tal
ent. I was definitely bom with it.”
Zagoria is aiming high.
“I want to do this for a living,”
Zagoria said. “Make lots of mon
ey off of it. I don’t want to be a
pop star. I don’t want to be on
MTV or anything like that, but I
do want to be known. Respected,
not idolized.”
“I could do this for the rest of
my life,” she said. “I really could.”
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
CALENDAR
Monday, Feb. 3
“THE CRIME OF FATHER
AMARO": 7 and 9:20 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St.
PHIL YATES, ERIK SKELTON,
JESSICA RABON: New
Brookland Tavern, 122 State
St.
Tuesday, Feb. 4
“UPTOWN SATURDAY
NIGHT”: 9 p.m., Russell House
Theater.
“THE CRIME OF FATHER
AMARO”: 7 and 9:20 p.m.,
Nickelodeon Theatre.
THE CANDY SNATCHERS, THE
NEEDLES: Uncle Doctors,
1734 Mobile Drive.
LEGENDS OF RODEO,
LYRIKAL BUDDAH,
GROUNDED: New Brookland
Tavern.
This turn was nominated tor two Academy
Awards. Ethan Hawke was nominated for
best actor in a supporting role, and Denzel
Washington won for best actor. 7 p.m.,
Bussell House Theater. Monday.
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Foundation for the
Defense of Democracies
Undergraduate Fellowship Program
The Foundation for the Defense of
Democracies is seeking qualified
undergraduate applicants to participate in a
year long fellowship program, "Defending
Democracy, Defating Terrorism".
The fellowship program will commence in
early August 2003 with an intensive two
week course in terrorism studies at Tel Aviv
University in Israel. Using Israel as a case
study, Fellows will learn about the threat
terrorism poses to democratic societies
areound the world. Fellows will interact with
academics, diplomats and military officials
from India, Israel, Jordan, Turkey, and the
United States.
FDD Fellows will be provided with all room,
.board, and travel expenses.
FDD is a non-profit and non-partisan think
tank that promotes informed debate about
policies and positions that will most
effectively abolish international terrorism.
Interested students should visit our website
www.defenddemocracy.org and complete
the online application.
Please send questions to
fellows@defenddemocracy.org
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