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Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen notley BOB THE V£y'u ee ww ku w om.ioe.ww I at this mr god axis"l | A fJCf AT/A//V/C />iHC /A -I :- 4 rtOrtWT, ROWfE- KtNfffcmiU& 1X38 Otf T*MWP««£ ' * ^vtLnffnUUi) CUBE «5vj mStsS “■ <*mA CAPTAIN Rl BMAN*1" Super [Sales] Man: Part 3 by SprengelmeyerS Davis Buttercup Festivsl by elliott g. garbadskas I'D L.o I/O, got X'M ^ IM TK'KmC/ O/O A fJC U>cAf\CO ASouT N'OTHI/Ob SXtCfT / -SogooT- Do 'ion THIwX >T'S / TIOM IOVISKS^ ( CoHAT AAC “loo - / CoHAT vS lT V _ TAMClot, ASooT-x 1 2 ( Moo’gt STARIHfa AT A A fcoAii .f o^Tex. ^100 <LAO THfcAoJ ^oTHiot. lO J o' XV'im / 1 WHAT’S UP a new weekly advice column for USC students So maybe you've got it all worked out. You have a stable significant other, a job; your classwork motivates you, but you-™ not stressed out. STV I I Or maybe you're like the rest of us and you'd like some advice on your personal or relationship problems. Send your questions to the Counseling Center. All questions will remain anonymous advicecorumnusc@hotmaiT.com For personal counseling, visit the Counseling and Human Development Center. 7th Floor Byrnes Building. Call today for an appointment: 7-5223 M-F 3:30 - 5p.m. www.8a.*c.edu/chd€ Grammys CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 scenes, presenting trophies for technical categories such as best recording package and best engi neered album. This year, many artists re ceived multiple nominations, and a few have the chance of taking home more than one of the top honors. The five songs vying for record of the year were all smash hits during 2002; “A Thousand Miles,” by Vanessa Carlton; “Without Me,” by Eminem; “How You Remind Me,” by Nickelback; “Don’t Know Why,” by Norah Jones; and “Dilemma,” by Nelly, featuring Kelly Rowland, are all in the running. The most critically acclaimed of all has been Jones’ “Don’t Know Why,” yet, consider ing the popularity of each song, any of the other nominees could snag the award. While record of the year is awarded to the producer, engineer and mixer of a track, song of the year honors go to the songwriter. “Don’t Know Why” and “A Thousand Miles” are both nomi nated in this category as well; they are joined by Bruce Springsteen’s “The Rising,” Alan Jackson’s “Where Were You (When the World Stopped_ Turning)” and “Complicated," performed and written in pari by Avril Lavigne. Ideally, the group’s storied songwriter, Snrinpsfppn will walk away with the Grammy, but the Sept. 11-themed message of Jackson’s hit, as well as the suc cess of the other tracks, has helped to thicken the competition. A combination of artists from the record and song of the year cat egories are up for the album of the year award. The Dixie Chicks’ “Home,” Eminem’s “The Eminem Show,” Nelly’s “Nellyville,” Norah Jones’ “Come Away With Me,” and Springsteen’s “The Rising” have all been nominated for the covet ed honor. Rounding out the general field, the best new artist trophy is often considered a kiss of death to any performer aspiring to have an ac tual career. Nevertheless, a pre dominantly female group of popu Bruce Springsteen and Norah Jones are both up for song of the year awards. lar, talented artists are up for the award: Avril Lavigne, Norah Jones, Michelle Branch, Ashanti _ and John Mayer. Some viewers might hope that the new artist award prophe cy holds true for certain possible win ners more than for oth ers. Bringing together the music world’s most magnanimous artists, the 45th Annual Grammy Awards promises to be a show stopping celebration. A bevy of actors and artists as sociated with New York City — Marc Antony, Robin Williams and Paul Shaffer, to name a few—are scheduled to appear. The show, which airs at 8 p.m. Sunday on CBS, will also feature performances by Eminem, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, John Mayer and No Doubt, among others. Tune in ready to rap, pop, pol ka and rock out. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com Faith CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 tendees were served a buffet of multiethnic dishes from Thailand, Greece and the Middle East. The Interfaith Council was started two years ago by a Methodist minister on campus who called for different religious gr oups to come together and share their ideas. The Interfaith Council is now a part of President Ankit Patel’s Cabinet. At the beginning of every Student Government meeting, a prayer from a different religion is delivered. This semester, the council plans to sponsor more panel dis cussions, cultural events and pos sibly more student discussions on what it is like to live as someone with a different ethnicity. “There are many faiths repre sented at USC,” Salam said. “I think that the Interfaith Council has a duty to show the diversity of faiths on campus and present them to the students.” SG and Carolina Productions co-sponsored Wednesday’s event. Comments on this story? E-mail gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Inactive 5 Repeat precisely 10 Cleansing routine 14 Low-tat 15 Of one arm bone 16 Pale 17 Fewer 18 Enumerated articles 19 Prevaricated 20 Enigmatic person 22 Island hopping transportation 24 Sticky substances 26 Go cold turkey 27 Wildly excited 31 Fanatic 35 Smoked salmon 36 Illumination 38 Follow a trail 39 Mobile leader? 41 Sound from a chick 43 _and kin 44 Banjo beat 46 Descendent 48 Society-page word 49 Gat 51 Outmoded 53 Study intensively 55 Raison d’_ 56 Display surface 60 Online bookseller 64 Mystique 65 Plucked sound 67 Preview tape 68 Caesar’s last date? 69 Weird 70 Pupil’s place 71 Caps 72 Dribs and_ 73 Scale unit DOWN 1 Misfortunes 2 Recondite 3 Whip stroke 4 Naval flag 5 Capricious 6 Final: abbr. 7 Change for a five . © 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/21 /03 All rights reserved. 8 Domesticates 9 Bogus 10 Approximately in range 11 Largest landmass 12 Next 13 London park 21 Yuletide carol 23 Frost or Ginsberg 25 Audible exhalations 27 Split second 28 Travel course 29 Perk 30 One of Groucho’s brothers 32 Frankie or Cleo 33 Eight-piece band 34 Titter 37 Clan 40 Surpass decisively 42 Charges for mailings Solutions 3l1l°lNBslglvlulqBslql'l1' s i u 1B3 1 u 3 als 3 a 1 0^ N v.m±jHV _u_n _v n o z v iai YMir o x 3 3 a v 1 ■IT h 1 TMw v h nlMB 3 1 Th o s a oM 3 1 v 3 h 3 3 nM~n o 1 o n a 1 s h_ i_ j_ >[W7 _i__h 2iio _n v 3 0 v d Tibt h 0 1 Tib x~ o 3 10 3 V 3 zM3' I 1 3 N[T U d ■Mfd O 1 SMS O 0 sIM 3__N_V J. d V 3 SbBx~ NiHdS a_ _3_ _i_ TBps 2. — ZKE iL 2. _1 A H s v[h N 3 dBn H 1 1111 11 11J i| 1 |i 11111 B 11111111 45 Inconsequential 47 Avg. 50 Told on 52 Introduction 54 Grass cutter 56 Shadow 57 Autobahn auto 58 Sired 59 Medic or normal lead-in 61 Goose egg 62 Skip 63 Prow 66 Sharp point HOROSCOPES ARIES Ignore a friend’s advice if it involves risking your money. For the next couple of days, that’s not a good idea. TAURUS You and your mate have a secret understanding. You can talk about things you won’t share with anyone else. But don’t get sidetracked into an alternate reality. Hear a friend’s input, too. GEMINI There’s plenty to do, and enough confusion to keep things interesting. The best idea of the day will be initially rejected. Remember what.it is, and try again on Monday. CANCER You’d love to run away with your love to a luxurious destination. There might be a reason or two why you shouldn’t, but get as close as you can. LEO Home is the best place for you this weekend, including tonight. Hold a family council to ensure that you’re all working together and supporting each other. VIRGO A partner with vision helps you stay on the right course. You might have done that on your own, but this is much more fun. LIBRA Have you made the connection yet between creativity and financial reward? Somebody you love offers reasons why you should. Use that as your motivation to get over the fear. SCORPIO Relax with loved ones as you consider your next move. True, there are rough edges to be smoothed over. Make a list of them. SAGITTARIUS Anticipate glitches, and you won’t be disappointed. Come up with a few backup plans. Your book learning is going to come face to face with ugly reality. CAPRICORN You’re always there for a friend in need, but don’t fall for a sucker deal. If you think you’ll never be repaid, count it as a gift instead of a loan. AQUARIUS Common sense works better than far-flung fantasies now. Stifle your urge to argue, and just take what you get. PISCES You might want to leave a project behind and get out for a romp today. A change of scenery will do you good and freshen your view of the world. CALENDAR *1 Russell House Theater. I 8 p.m. Friday. Friday, Feb. 21 “LAUGHING WILD” BY THE PUPPET REGIME: Benson Theatre, Farrow Road, USC. “TO TOUCH GOD’S HANDS”: Booker T. Washington Auditorium, 1400 Wheat St. “LOVE, MURDER AND REVENGE,” PRESENTED BY THE PALMETTO OPERA: Roger Center “TALK TO HER”: 7 and 9:15 p.m., Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. “MA RAINEY’S BUCK BOTTOM”: 8 p.m., Trustus Theatre, 520 Lady St., $20. FREESTYLE MOTOCROSS: Carolina Center. SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS WITH THE WOGGLES AND THE SPINNS: Sp.m., New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St., $12. DAVE MATTHEWS COVER BAND WITH THE THOMAS REED BAND: 10 p.m., Senate Park, 931-B Senate St., $10. DANZIG AND WOOLEY WITH JIM HADLEY: 9 p.m., Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St., $4. F-13, THE NEEDLES: Uncle Doctors, 1734 Mobile Dr. CARDBOARD BOX COLONY: Lettuce Lounge, 134 State St. Saturday, Feb. 22 “TALK TO HER": 3,7 and 9:15 p.m., Nickelodeon Theatre. ELYSIUM: 9 p.m., New Brookland Tavern, $7 for ages 18 to 20, $5 for 21 and up. FIVE WAY FRIDAY CD RELEASE PARTY WITH WEEKEND EXCURSION, PART TIME HEROES: 10 p.m., Senate Park, $6. JETHRO’S PLEA: 9 p.m., Jammin’ Java, $4. “MA RAINEY’S BLACK BOTTOM": 3 and 8 p.m., Trustus Theatre. Sunday, Feb. 23 “GATES OF HEAVEN,” PRESENTED BY THE CREATIVE MUSIC AND FILM SOCIETY: 5:30 p.m., Gambrell Hall room 153. “TALK TO HER”: 3,7 and9:15 p.m., Nickelodeon Theatre. CKY: Uncle Doctors. REGGAE SUNDAYS, WITH HOST COOLIE G: 6 p.m., New Brookland Tavern, $5.