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Cats
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
could also play in a crafts room.
Here, they made cat masks, book
marks and pharaoh headdresses;
a select few had whiskers and
pink noses painted on their faces.
Mini-pharaohs with cat faces
poked at the caged cats, many
asking, “Mommy, can I have
one?”
For the adults, USC professor
K.C. Grier gave a talk on Victorian
cats.
Grier, an expert on pets, wrote
the book “Pets in America,” set to
be published sometime next year.
In the discussion, Grier traced the
history of cats kept as pets in
America.
Cats were first kept as “domes
tic workers,” according to Grier
— they controlled the rat popula
tion.
As early as 1800, a Quaker wom
an even performed a burial for her
cat. “Egyptians treated cats very
well,” Grier said. “They were al
most considered as spiritual in
termediaries.”
Craig Keeney, currently finish
ing two degrees at USC, came to
the museum event exclusively for
Grier’s talk. He had a class with
Grier at USC in 2000 and has three
cats.
Obviously, King Tut — and his
feline companions — traveled to
the afterlife in style. He stepped
out of this world with sophistica
tion (and 93 pairs of sandals in his
tomb to choose from).
Unfortunately, statues of the
pharaoh’s cat, the focus of the
day’s festivities, are not included
in the travelling “Tutankhamen:
‘Wonderful Things’ from the
Pharaoh’s Tomb” exhibit.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
CALENDAR
Monday, March 3
“CITY LIGHTS AND THE The film, directed t
GENERAL” 7 p.m., Russell Pedro Almodovar,
House Theater. will play Monday a
“TALK TO HER” 7 and 9:15 the Nickelodeon
p.m., Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main
Theatre, 937 Main St. St. at 7 and 9:15 pm
ENGINE DOWN WITH
GREGOR 5AMSA, MARION
AND RAY BROWER 8 p.m., New
Brookland Tavern, 122 State
St., $7.
Tuesday, March 4 *
“THE CONFORMIST" 9 p.m.,
Russell House Theater
“STOP KISS” 8 p.m.,
Longstreet Theatre, USC, $12;
USC faculty and staff, senior
citizens and the military $10;
students $9.
“A MATTER OF TASTE” 7 and 9
p m., Nickelodeon Theatre.
CAROLINA HOMEGROWN
SERIES FEATURING
3UPERBIKE,LYRIKALh
BUDDAH, CHASING AUGUST
m
AND GROUNDED 8 p.m., New
Brookland Tavern, free.
GOATWHORE, ANALBLAST AND
SOCIAL INFESTATION Uncle
Doctors,, 1734 Mobile Drive.
50 Opposite of 10 Knife in a prison Solutions
WSW riot
51 October’s 11 After-hours
birthstone 12 Higher than
54 Org. with maps 13 River paths
56 Prescription 19 Expenses
medicines 21 Slalom turns
64 Fix-it fellas 24 Burst of energy
65 Scamp 25 Hilo hello
66 Miners' rocks 26 Tapered off
67 Garr of “Tootsie” 28 Love god *
68 Dunne of 30 Terrier in Oz
Hollywood 31 Matching
69 Stinger 32 End a
70 Aide to an exec. nightmare?
• 71 Concluded 33 Leave bed
35 Tea-leaf reader
DOWN 36 plumbing joint
1 Homeless child 37 Tragic fate
2 Of India: pref. 41 Workout
3 ln — wetness
4 Romanov rulers 44 Ruth’s mother- 53 Lascivious 59 Carpenter’s
5 Betray in-law looks file
6 Amigo’s abode 46 Open 55 Oak-to-be 60 Motel room
7 In the air grasslands 56 Figurehead site 61 Grew up
8 Small ravine 48 Militant Greek 57 Queen of 62 Debussy’s “Clair
9 Estevez of “St. city-state Olympus de_’
Elmo's Fire” 52 High points 58 Copies 63 Future plant
HOROSCOPES
ARIES It’s OK to be lost in
thought for a while. Your
friends will cover for you.
You’re surrounded by love.
TAURUS You can get a lot done
with the right team. Focus on
the objective so that you can
keep others on track. And keep
control of the money. You’re
the most practical one.
GEMINI Life's more exciting
when you’re taking a risk. You
won’t get everything right
away, but make your
intentions known. You could
attract a collaborator.
CANCER You’d probably like to
stay gone for another day or
two, but other work demands
your attention. Don’t quit until
you’ve got next year’s income
set aside.
LEO You hate financial hassles.
They shouldn’t apply to you.
You should be able to get
whatever you want. And
maybe you will, eventually,
but you won’t get it all today.
VIRGO Your partner nearly has
everything under control.
Don’t drift offl You’re the
navigator, and your well
chosen words will keep
everyone on course.
LIBRA Try not to get too
frustrated if plans go awry.
You’re better off staying
flexible, and you’re good at
that.
SCORPIO Your resources may
ndt extend quite as far as you’d
like. Don’t plunge yourself into
debt, even for something a
loved one wants. It’s not worth
the cost.
SAGITTARIUS You’re being
pressured to tell the truth
about a domestic matter. A
change may be required, but
this is a good time for it.
CAPRICORN You know
something needs
readjustment, but you may not
be quite sure what. The key to
discovery is listening. Give it
all the time that it takes.
AQUARIUS You’ve been free to
draw castles in the air, but that
doesn’t work anymore. From
now on, gravity had better be
included in your calculations.
Focus on making a crazy
scheme pay.
PISCES Your faith is based on
good reasons, and your
reasoning comes from your
faith. Consider the opinions of
others, too. They may have
something good to add.
‘The Moose is Loose’
Johnathan
Gray, basist
for Jump,
Little
Children,
composed a
comedlc
short called
“The Moose
Is Loose” and
took control
of the band as
lead singer
and guitarist
for the
duration of
the song
during the
band’s set
Thursday
night at
Senate Park.
PHOTO BY AISHA
AKHAWALA/THE
GAMECOCK