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CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Terrific! 6 Egg on 10 Lady’s title 14 Wear away 15 Connery or Penn 16 Alimony recipients 17 Engine coolant 19 Is not well 20 Undo a hairdo 21 Geography class prop 22 Exertion 25 Gondolier, e.g. 27 Warning signal 28 Drudges 30 Indian garment 31 Nincompoop 32 Couch potato’s pose 37 Thompson of “Carrington” 38 Commonplace writing 40 Sound reply? 41 Uggams or Nielsen 43 Used scissors 44 Member fees 45 Hit the tub 47 Rinne 48 Nottingham nappies 52 Ryan and Tatum 53 Atlas section 54 Covert 57 Apply brakes 58 Confidential assistant 62 Feel concern 63 Make beer or coffee 64 Harshness 65 “Auld Lang_" 66 Stick it out 67 Incline DOWN 1 Neptune's realm 2 Samovar 3 Quantity of gold 4 Opinion piece 5 Political promise 6 Employs 7 Film spool 8 Backyard belvedere © 2004 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 08/10/04 All rights reserved. 9 Opposite of WSW 10 Worked at blackjack 11 Truism 12 Thin toast 13 Ruhr Valley city 18 Cart track 21 Struggle for breath 22 Artist’s tripod 23 Olympic symbol 24 Granges 26 Beginning 28 Links score 29 Historic period 31 Asparagus shoot 33 Censor’s implement 34 Luxury Honda 35 “_of Fortune” 36 Misplaces 39 Take to court 42 Wild goat 46 Souvenir shop purchase 47 Scornful looks 48 Harrow parts 49 Dental filling 50 Embellish 51 Small flycatcher 52 Not divisible by two 55 Sudden inspiration 56 Freshly moist 58 6-pack muscles 59 In the past 60 Swabby’s stick 61 Cursor starter? HOROSCOPES ARIES Even though life might seem to be getting more complicated day by day, you should also know that you’re looking quite marvelous to somebody you like a lot. Virtue does have its rewards. TAURUS Home is where your heart will be for the next couple of days. You might want to invite somebody over to help you spend quality time. Conditions are excellent for conversation and hosting visitors. GEMINI It’s getting easier to understand a complicated puzzle. Reading the directions again won’t hurt, but practice is also required. You may have to get your hands dirty. CANCER You look like a million bucks, and that might be part of the reason why great wealth is attracted to you over the next few days. Play your cards carefully. LEO You’re not generally one who counts every penny. You find that inhibiting. But if you do that for the next few weeks, you can be much more generous later. VIRGO The pressure’s increasing, and there may be something about this job that you don’t like. Don’t worry. You’re getting smarter. It will be easier than you thought. LIBRA You’re - pretty good at seeing the big picture. Do that with the help of your team, but privately check the details. SCORPIO You have everything you need to do the job magnificently. Get your team of associates to help, and you could attain perfection. SAGITTARIUS Just when you’re getting the lust to wander, somebody else gets on your case. You have to go back over everything to make sure it’s done perfectly. This simply increases your motivation. Set a mini vacation for later. CAPRICORN You do pretty well saving, but there’s always more to discover. Something you have in your closets has a greater value than you know. AQUARIUS It’s good to have a partner to help you keep your objective in mind. Put together a shopping list, too. You’re liable to get distracted. PISCES Accept the difficult assignment even if you’re not sure you can do it. This one is not for the money you’ll make or even for the status. This one you’re doing for one reason only love. CALENDAR F13 Nickelodeon Theatre, 931 Main St. Art Bar Players Improv Comedy: 8:20 p.m. Art Bar, 1211 Park St. Thee Black Celebration presents Cruxshadows, Entreat: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. $6. Vaughan Penn with the Cinch Project: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1540 Main St. Pay-what-you want show. SATURDAY ■ “Big Fish": Russell lm! ,;-l| House Theater, S p.m. “Riding Giants”: 3,7 and * With Damn, the Sun, Hungry 1 9:15 p.m. Nickelodeon Models: 9 p.m. Art Bar. $2 Theatre, 931 Main St. suggested donation. Pirate Fest! Costume party and Rayford's benefit show featuring Clavton TODAY “Big Fish”: Russell House Theater, 8 p.m. “Riding Giants”: 7 and 9:15 p.m. Ravine, Madison Fair, Pop 39, Re Vera, Red Animal War, Whole Wheat Bread, She Walks in Beauty, Pink Flamingos, The Map Says We're F***ed, A Black Rose Funeral: 2 p.m. New Brookland Tavern. $6 21 + , $8 under 21. Bigger Than Dallas: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. Pay-what-you want show. Thee Black Celebration presents Cruxshadows, Entreat: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. $6. Vaughan Penn with the Cinch Project: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1540 Main St. Pay-what-you want show. SUNDAY “Big Fish": Russell House Theater, 8 p.m. “Riding Giants”: 3,7 and 9:15 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 931 Main St. Jump Little Metal - Metal karaoke hosted by Jump Little Children: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern. $5 21+, $7 under 21. Damn, the Sun with F13, Hungry Models: 9 p.m. Art Bar. $2 suggested donation. Quigmans ♦ By Buddy Hickerstm flF this MooeL IS HOT T* UkiKG*.. .TWeRe <3Re OTHeR $ToReS y/ift, BeTteR STtffF.' £T" __ ffriis GAR CATcIfeS TW«j I wH^n it ex- M \jt°t>es jMTgAFp.t!jil it u Cwe StANi> BeHirtD ouR STfeReo sysTertCT w^~ --U-’-^SC iimii ii i • •rav/v' nwit*.« f/ .so v»e aren’t HiT W ' a aiS&RUNTlfcb C-USToMe-R’S ButL&T. People who were NOT awarded Salesperson of the Month. Hi'kli PiRClfi t^ah+Lfto “Addicted to People" i...—- — ........i 11..."”'k Based on the traditional form of Japanese poetry ~ count the syllables www.haskucircus.oom PAUL_BY BIUY O'KEEFE WWW.MRBIUV.COM SO VOtl STfU, DATING THAT 1 DIPUAD 6QVTBI6N& I HATHJ ] ? He WORKS, PAUL. \ S MOST PEOPLE OUP 5 A66 DO. MOW'D VOU ; TAKE SUCH A LONG . i VACATION WITHOUT J | MONEV ANWAV?/^ sr-v WHO NEEDS IT? I LIVED i BOOKS, BREAD AND WATER, < AND NOT THAT EXPENSIVE DESIGNER WATER THAT COMES IN BOTTLES. |» MADE MV OWN. I USED *-««( BE BUIES, TWI6S AND THIS SHOEHOBN I POUND. Will UHAT'D hC\ DO Alt SUMMER? ) 1 w—-j —J FINE, BE a sarcastic) ' MWHAT ABOUT 6ASOUNE?| JEKC. SEE IF I CAM. / 1 Buttercup Festival ♦ By Elliott G. Garbauskas C.Vu£C4C »T owT -Xw\ o<v» TWfi f ujvTVA haMilu ( ... H£AH ,. . M^AH, X At-uj A^ TMO'J t> ur\ HA^-vio^ <*&*-& wAS A- <^>T »e A Co'-» .. - *1 €a**.. ... HA V»A •' yov4.aid st' CAPTAIN RlBMAN '» "Gimme An 'R'!" by Sprengelmeyer & Davis i . » i 111....11 ....'i ii i 11 l THERE'S SOME REALLY PRETTY GIRLS ON THAT SHOW/ Lr YOU'RE T WATCHING THE { REPUBLICAN l NATIONAL kCONVENTIONI ■ TV Continued from page 7 theme song. “‘Fresh Prince of Bel-Air’ was one of my favorite comedies because of the verbal and physical humor of Will Smith,” Ballard said. While sitcoms and dramas gave audiences the TV version of real life, Saturday morning favorites made it worth getting out of bed. Everything from mutant turtles to high school drama was featured on kid-friendly weekend lineups. “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were great because it’s everything you want to do when you’re a little kid: Play in the sewer, eats lots of pizza and kick lots of ass,” Tyson said. Others took in shows of the non animated variety. “On Saturday mornings, I would watch ‘Saved By the Bell,’” Delleney said. Even those who had yet to experience teen angst tuned in weekly for Zach and Kelly’s encounters with Mr. Belding in “Saved By the Bell.” Though it exaggerated what high school is really like, it allowed those not quite of age to feel grown-up for half an hour. Though ’90s television brought laughter and tears to audiences, soon reality knocked on the door with game shows and contests where 15 minutes of fame put average Joes in the spotlight. With the rush toward cheaper labor and production costs, reality TV became the next wave in television and is still going strong. For those nostalgic for sitcoms and “real life” dramas, at least there are reruns airing every weekday afternoon. Comments on this story? E-mail gamecockfeatures@gwm.sc. edu ______