Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Quigmans by buddy hickerson r 0 V. r * •m _ * % * W ' y (don't 60 (in THERE ! • H . »i V n .* 1 * * > •4 fSORRy, ) My MCH HAve 5Cl/RVy! I NEED SOM? FRU,t! Washington Crosses the Picket Line. Captain Ribman BY JOHN SPRENGELME YER AND RICH DAVIS <T7| , d7>x/an X-BOXrH «"* o<5»v \ WHAT A«£ VOO, \ *ISSt? ) SOAAC KIND OF INTZlOUR A C I A- SPV OC l ^ iw ^^VSsS°/vAETHING?>jl an x-box \ ' IS FOR PLAVING \ VIDEO GAMES, I V S'LL'I/ J, ...wax. YOU DON'T APPEAR TO BE A STEALTHY KILLER WHO HARBORS THE WORLD'S MOST SECRET SECRETS. _ n CAN I PLUG IT IN . OR NOT? Skully BY WILLIAM MORTON BACK TO NATURE. kkjMkaSKBMnUBK* Hu ...* mortco&mindspring. com #170 Heads and Tails By Jonathan Hughes/The Gamecock 1F*BUT WILL, HEReT^T ^SIMPLY DRAWS HIS ENERGY! , FROM THE LIFESTREAM i > _ OF THE EARTK^^T } IJUSTSAW>* THE MOVIE "ELF" \ AND I'M AMAZED AT THE AMOUNT OF ENERGY k V WILL FERRELL / ^ HAS! ^ ZZ? MOST^r /ACTORS WOULD/ TAKE DRUGS FOR . V THAT KIND OF ) X^ENERGyT/ --_ BECAUSE WILL FERRELL KNOWS DRUGS ARE BAD! —-—__ Movies CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 was not so much in continuity, but in consistency. The first movie ends when Neo realizes he is the One, and that means in the Matrix, he is an un stoppable messianic superhero. “The Matrix Reloaded,” though, deprives Neo of his invincibility in order to create suspense sur rounding the cut that Neo re ceives in a weapons fight. The second movie does provide a great many plot twists and turns — and, of course, the final reve lation of the Matrix cycle, as elab orated by acclaimed director Helmut Bakaitus as “the Architect.” The third film, there fore, is simply the ultimate con clusion to every premise from the second movie. And here, the prob lem is merely the simplicity of the movie and the uncertainty of its denouement. Despite their detractions, the movies still have high entertain ment value. They contain never before-seen action sequences, in cluding the “burly brawl,” in which Neo faces 100 Agent Smiths. Ultimately, the success of a great trilogy depends on both the individual movies as well as the collection. Those series that re main consistent and retain their quality are the ones that make it to that coveted third movie. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockmixeditor@notmail.com CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Eurasian vipers 5 Climb 10 Melt 14 Search 15 Rye disease 16 Freight-car freeloader 17 Feel vexation 18 Line of Londoners 19 Judge's garb 20 Two-handed praise 22 Colossus site 24 Turnpike turnoff 25 Ignore with contempt 26 Texas capital 29 Sewing kit item 33 Attitudes of a people 34 Laziness 35 Fauna display 36 Laurel or Lee 37 Like gum 38 Soup du 39 “ the fields we _ _ *i go 40 Bay window 41 Piano technician 42 Come beforehand 44 Controversial doctrine 45 Part of M I T. 46- Myrna in "The Thin Man” 47 Expose as false 50 End of the world 54 Roman poet 55 Ness of !‘The Untouchables” 57 Vague amount 58 Disgusting 59 On edge 60 Sacred image 61 Fraternal order 62 Pilot 63 Business abbr. DOWN 1 -Romeo (Italian car) 2 Dish with stock 3 Partner of circumstance 4 Anatomy lab display © 2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/14/03 All rigtiH reserved. 5 Spangle 6 Pie surface 7 "The Night of the Hunter" screenwriter 8 Bud’s buddy 9 Infinite time 10 Pulsates 11 Gangster 12 French cleric 13 Sorrows 21 X or Y line 23 Be quiet! 25 Gloomy frown 26 Man of many fables 27 Say 28 Diwy up 29 Rain on a winter parade0 30 Ultraviolet filter 31 Reprobates 32 Repentant 34_kebab 37 Night chirpers 38 Spielberg film, “_Park'' 40 Yoked pair 41 Prison time 43 Chopin piano pieces 44 Owl 46 Hangman's loop 47 Symbol of peace 48 Wickedness 49 Del rand 50 Sup 51 Long-gone bird 52 Love god 53 Canine cry 56 Permit to Solutions HOROSCOPES ARIES Finish up a household project — you may want to entertain. Cook up a couple of treats that you can bring out at a moment’s notice. TAURUS The more you do, the more you learn, and the more expert you become. Choose a topic that interests you, and settle in for a while. GEMINI Continue to accrue as much as you can, and don’t feel guilty. You ought to be a wealthy person. You’ll do a lot of good with what you earn. CANCER Let somebody who loves you teach you a lesson you’ll love to learn. This will be fun, but it’s going to require you to juggle your schedule. LEO Something you’ve got stashed away in the attic may finally be back in style. Better dig through all those treasures again and bring the best back into play. VIRGO A team effort may be required to achieve the desired objective. Don’t hesitate to ask your friends. They thought you never would. They’ve been waiting. LIBRA There’s a direct correlation between creative work and cash right now. So for heaven’s sake, start whatever great project you’d like to take on. SCORPIO Don’t procrastinate any longer. The moment to decide is here. Do it so that you can get on with your life. You’ll get further if you begin now. SAGITTARIUS You still need a few things in order to complete your plans. Don’t wait until tomorrow. By then, you’ll want to do something else. Shop! CAPRICORN Consult with your partner about what you want, what you need and what you can afford. Tomorrow looks good for a shopping trip, but money may still be tight. AQUARIUS This is not a good time to resist authority. You’re better off doing your best to provide excellent service. PISCES Don’t get into an argument about philosophy. The other person won’t be convinced if you’re angry. Be forceful instead. CALENDAR Friday, Nov. 14 SOUTHERN EXPOSURE NEW MUSIC SERIES FEATURING MICHAEL NICOLELLA: 7:30 p.m. School of Music recital hall. Free. “LEGALLY BLONDE 2: RED, WHITE & BLONDE”: 8 p.m. Russell House Theater. Free. “POLAROID STORIES” PRESENTED BY THEATRE SOUTH CAROLINA: 8 p.m. Longstreet Theatre. $14 general admission; $12 faculty, staff and military; $10 students. “TO BE AND TO HAVE": 7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. WESZT WITH DELEVELED: 8 p.m. Headliner’s (Banana Joe’s), 700 Gervais St. $5 for 21 and up, $10 under 21. WUSC “MOOLAH FOR MUSIC” BENEFIT SHOW FEATURING FROM SAFETY TO WHERE, CURSE GO BACK AND DEJAVOODOO: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. Free. HOPE FOR AGOLDENSUMMER WITH RED PERSPECTIVE: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St. “Pay what you want.” ST. SOMEWHERE: Sundance Bar & Grill, 902-B Gervais St. .Free. Saturday, Nov. 15 “LEGALLY BLONDE 2: RED, WHITE & BLONDE”: 9 p.m. Russell House Theater. Free. “TO BE AND TO HAVE": 3,7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. S.C. PHILHARMONIC WITH OLGA KRAYTERMAN: 8 p.m. Koger Center. $8-$34. VOICES OF DISSENT: 8 p.m. Headliner’s (Banana Joe’s). $5 21 and up, $10 under 21. THE SOUTH HOLES WITH THE HEADNECKS: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern. $5. CAPTURED BY ROBOTS: Uncle Doctor’s, 1734 Mobile Dr. MOON: Sundance Bar & Grill. Free. Sunday, Nov. 16 “POLAROID STORIES,” PRESENTED BY THEATRE SOUTH CAROLINA: 8 p.m. Longstreet Theatre. $14 general admission; $12 faculty, staff and military; $10 I JOSH QUEEN AND SAM FISHER OF WEEKEND | EXCURSION: Saturdays, 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. “Pay what you want.” students. CEDRIC THE ENTERTAINER WITH J.J.: 6:30 p.m. doors open, 7:30 p.m. show time. Township Auditorium, 1730 Taylor St. $32.50. “TO BE AND TO HAVE”: 3,7 and 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. BEN WALKER RADIO WITH SKELTON AND WAITING FOR DECEMBER: 7 p.m. New Brookland Tavern. $3 for 21 and up, $5 under 21. SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIES: “BILL AND TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE”: 11 p.m. “BILL AND TED’S BOGUS JOURNEY”: lain. New Brookland Tavern. Free.