The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 17, 2003, Page 6, Image 6
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Perplexed
6 Corker -
10 Star in Lyra
14 Dolt
15 Water in
Andalusia
16 Something to
cram for
17 Table
constellation
18 Peak viewing
period
20 Academic URL
ending
21 Congressional
cable channel
23 Dutyfree
24 Greek poet
26 Aspects
28 Toronto team,
casually
31 Cherry red
34 Pisa’s river
37 Matched
39 Ares or Apollo
40 Knot part
41 Popular snack
cane
42 Cozy
43 Unruly crowd
44 Northernmost
state capital
45 Wight or Dogs
46 Scared
48 Move furtively
50 Apprehension
52 Reverberated
56 Copying
58 Favorite hangout
61 Final letter
62 Mesozoic reptiles
64 Completely
66 _-deucy
67 French girlfriend
68 Y, sometimes
69 Red planet
70 Warm up with
gloves
71 Zounds!
DOWN
1 High points
2 Actress Bara
3 Dawn
4 911 call
respondent
5 Cochise or
Geronimo
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/17/03
All nghts reserved.
6 Cartoonist Al
7 Taj Mahal site
8 Spoils
9 Beaver project
10 Naysaying
president
11 Way out
indicators
12 Vasco da_
13 Visa alternative
19 Terminated
22 Detergent froth
25 Kerplunk
27 “The Nutcracker"
character
29 Half-goat man
30 Magnitudes
32 James Brown’s
genre
33 Rim
34 _mater
35 Mansard, e.g.
36 Piece of cake
38 Pitcher Nolan
42 Monotheistic
Hindu
44 Maggie’s hubby
in comics
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47 Irritates
49 Energetic
51 Blow with a blunt
object
53 Conductor Seiji
54 Sought morays
55 Little valleys
56 Motherless
child?
57 12-point type
59 Opera song
60 Consumer
63 Small batteries
65 Egg drink
HOROSCOPES •
AKltb A person wno wants to
analyze everything isn’t
always right. Sometimes you
have to proceed with faith in
order to make all the pieces fit.
TAURUS You’re highly ethical,
most likely because that’s what
you were taught. So don’t let a
co-worker get away with
pulling a shady deal.
GEMINI Allow yourself to
acquire some wealth. You can
do some very good things with
it. But don’t waste it on
spoiling a child.
CANCER You know how you
want things to turn out, so why
should you settle for less?
That’s a rhetorical question, of
course, and the answer is
0DV10US.
LEO Continue to check things
off your to-do lists — even
things you don’t want to do. It’s
a test to see how tough you
really are.
VIRGO Additional education
could be the key to additional
happiness. Consult a wise,
older woman who can give you
spiritual advice.
LIBRA You have some excellent
ideas, and there’s more where
those came from. Don’t let
someone inhibit your
spontaneity.
SCORPIO Plans for expansion
are premature. There are more
considerations to deal with
before you take the next step.
SMUiiiMniuo louanuyour
friends should proceed with
caution on any new business
deals. Costs could be higher
than expected, so don’t throw
your money around.
CAPRICORN Don’t hold
yourself responsible if
something doesn’t get done.
Some of your plans may be
scuttled by a higher power.
AQUARIUS You’re going to
have to do without one thing to
get another. Actually, it’s just a
rearranging of priorities. You
can have the fun thing later.
PISCES Concentrate on
activities that help you relax.
You’ve had enough stress
already.
CALENDAR
Friday, Oct. 17
“TERMINATOR 3: RISE OF THE
MACHINES”: 8 p.m. Russell
House Theater.
“MAN ON THE TRAIN”: 7 and 9
p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St.
PAWNSHOP WITH HOT LAVA
MONSTER AND TINKER’S
PUNISHMENT: 9 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern, 122 State
St: $5 21 and up, $8 under 21.
WEEKEND EXCURSION WITH
HONESTLY: Sundance Bar &
Grill. 902-B Park St.
MACHINE GUN ETIQUETTE
WITH THE FRAGILE AND A
FINE AMERICAN MESS: Uncle
Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Dr.
“JULIUS CAESAR”
PRESENTED BY THE SOUTH
CAROLINA SHAKESPEARE
COMPANY: 8 p.m. Finlay Park.
Free; donations accepted.
“FRANKENSTEIN”: 8 p.m.
Columbia Marionette
Theatre, 401 Laurel St. $10.
“THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY
HOLLOW” PRESENTED BY THE
RIVER ALLIANCE AND THE
HIGH VOLTAGE THEATRE:
7 p.m. Riverwalk
Amphitheatre. West
Columbia Riverwalk,
between Gervais Street and
Knox Abbot Drive.
DIRTY BLONDE”: Trustus
Theatre, 520 Lady St. $12
students, $17.50 general.
Saturday, Oct. 18
“BEETHOVEN IN BLUE JEANS”
MASTER SERIES TWO, SOUTH
CAROLINA PHILHARMONIC: 8
p.m. Koger Center. $6
students (balcony), $8-$34
general
(depending on
location).
“MAN ON THE
7:30 p.m. Roger Center,
1051 Greene St. $8
students, $10 general.
• I
“DIRTY BLONDE”:
Trustus Theatre.
$12 students,
$17.50 general.
TRAIN : 3,7 and 9 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre.
THE WORKING TITLE WITH
ARIANNA AND CHASING
AUGUST: 6 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern. $8.
2 LIVE CREW WITH
DEJAVOODOO: 9 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern. $10.
BROKEN: 9 p.m. Jammin’
Java, 1530 Main St. $3.
PAUSE FOR EFFECT CD
RELEASE PARTY: Sundance
Bar & GriU. A
"FRANKENSTEIN”: 8 p.m.
Columbia Marionette
Theatre. $10.
Sunday, Oct. 19
“MAN ON THE TRAIN”: 3,7 and
9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre.
SACRED ECSTASY WITH
TAMED BY CHAOS: 8 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern. $5 21 and
up, $7 under 21.
DIRTY BLONDE": Trustus
Theatre. “Pay what you want.”
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EARTH.
SONE TO A
BETTER PLACE.
mortco@mindspring.com #166
Lost
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
dimensional myth at the sacrifice
of characters, “Lost in Trans
lation” is all people and no story.
The plot comes from within — it is
one of those films. Honestly, such a
• setup could have proved disas
trous. But it does not. In fact, the
film is so superb that the viewer al
most forgets it was directed by the
woman who is credited with ruin
ing her dad’s “Godfather III.”
Some people are saying this
movie is a sign of things to come
for Murray as far as his “real” act
ing is concerned and that it is the
beginning of great things to come
for Coppola. It’s not a sign, but a
miracle in itself.
“Translation” absorbs its view
ers; they somehow become a part
of the story. The conversations are
the kind you only have with peo
ple you do not intend to be with
forever, with the kind of friends
you feel a burning spark with and
then choose to walk away from.
This movie must have looked
ridiculous on paper—two insom
niacs meet and are immediately
best friends. Their chemistry is dy
namic, as though the two planned
this trip to Tokyo together.
Maybe Charlotte and Bob are
not soul mates, or even kindred
spirits. Maybe they are just two
people who finally find themselves
— a pair of hungry, lost
Americans in Tokyo, making the
rest of us privy to their sacred sort
of connection.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
Arcadia
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Tamblyn, 20. “You don’t listen to
people. You want to stay in your
own little world.”
Accordingly, Joan is often
moody and self-centered.
“I’m NOT religious, you know,”
she informs God, who is now a
cute guy at her school.
“It’s not about religion, Joan,”
God tells her. “It’s about fulfilling
your nature.”
“Uhhh,” she stammers, “I defi
nitely haven’t done that.”
Hallelujah! A moment of truth!
CBS’ “Touched By an Angel,”
whose nine-year run ended last
season, dispatched its angels each
week to help people in spiritual
distress. A gentle drama preach
ing an explicit gospel (God loves
us), it was tremendously success
ful. Yet it spawned no imitators,
triggered no craze.
Maybe “Joan of Arcadia” will
have a broader impact. It presents
the sacred less in spiritual terms
than as a learning annex seminar
in character growth, with God
himself the instructor. It feels
good and it’s thought provoking.
And since God, in his omni
science, can handle any load, it in
vites countless spin-offs.
More shows about people in
more towns meeting God: This
could be bigger than “Law &
Order.” ,