University of South Carolina Libraries
Quigmans ♦ By Buddy Hickerson '* afaxtJ I hat kitchen is one dangerous place, i ventured back there last night and got rolled.” CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Becomes taint 5 Jot 9 Clio Award winner 14 Land ot the Tigris 15 Hebrew month 16 Dove's desire 17 List ot dishes 18 Unit of force 19 First in quality 20 Completely 22 Put on a few pounds 23 Roebuck's partner 24 Designers’ IDs 26 Eden woman 28 Signs up 32 Dry, as wine 35 Satisfy 38 Buckeye State 39 Santa CA 41 Fossil resin 42 Fictional sleuth Wolfe 43 Hostile to 44 Post-crucifixion depictions 46 Cub Scout group 47 Most profound 49_Vegas 51 Voila! 54 Plants of a region 58 Lacking in knowledge 61 Pacifies 63 Rides air currents 64 Lower voice 65 Racetrack circuits 66 Roast host 67 Clark's love 68 S-shaped molding 69 Marsh grasses 70 Short distance 71 Thaw DOWN 1 FDR’s money? 2 Goddess of peace 3 Marine ray 4 Man who escorts a woman e 3005 Tribuns Mtdto Ssrvicss, Inc. 06/08/05 All rights rsssrvsd. 5 Fabricated 6 Pastoral poem 7 Singer Tucker 8 Before, to Shelley 9 Disgust 10 Ridicule 11 Water conduit 12 Summit 13 Require 21 Inviting letters 22 Broad-based 25 Attack from all sides 27 Passed 29 Small outbuilding 30 Michelin product 31 tn a short time 32 Multitude 33 Coastal bird 34 Winsome 36 Gives off 37 Lincoln or Vigoda 40 Connected like flies 45 Unscathed 48 Expunges Solutions JjjJVEJTTpjlVVI 50 Skiers course 52 Claw 53 Of vision 55 Missouri tributary 56 Chase away 57 Balance-sheet item 58 PC operator 59 Former Alaskan capital 60 Track contest 62 Ritzy 64 The Greatest HOROSCOPES ARIES The intellectual solution to the problem might not work. You need to take peoples emotions into consideration, too. TAURUS The more you study the problem, the easier it becomes. The very person who was most upset might actually find the answer. You don’t have to do it all yourself. GEMINI It’s a good day to ask for money, as in a raise or a debt repayment. People are in generous moods. You might get more than you asked for. CANCER You’ve become more confident, and not just because of your own good sense. That counts, of course, but you’re also simply in a better position. leu ii you decide to casn in tne chips you’ve been hiding away for a while, you’ll find out they’re worth more than you thought they were. Check it out for a pleasant surprise. VIRGO One of the keys to your success is in knowing how to prioritize. Another is in knowing when to ask for help and whom to ask. Start with your wisest friend. LIBRA Good thing you’ve been taking care of business. Today, there will be a test. Somebody wants you to show that you actually know what you’re talking about. SCORPIO Conditions are better now for a romantic adventure. Your luck is good in love and with games. Full speed ahead. SAGITTARIUS A theory that, at first, seemed somewhat ridiculous could prove upon closer examination to be quite profitable. Withhold judgment. CAPRICORN With the help of a sensible partner, you’ll find a way to solve the problem. You’ve been learning a lot the past few days. Keep practicing. You’re getting better. AQUARIUS You’ll get the opportunity to take on a new project. This could pay well if you figure out how to do it very quickly. PISCES Perhaps it’s because you stood up for yourself. Perhaps it’s a change in the weather. Whatever it is, you can relax in luxury, so do it. CALENDAR THURSDAY Conducting Sessions Viewing, Conductors Institute 2005:9 a.m.-noon, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Koger Center, 1051 Greene St. Free. FRIDAY Conducting Sessions Viewing, Conductors Institute 2005:9 a.m.-noon, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Koger Center. Free. "Look at Me": 7,9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. Pete Schmidt with Marc Shipley: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St. Pav-what-vou-want. Art Bar Players, Improv Comedy: 8 p.m. Art Bar, 1211 Park St. SATURDAY “Look at Me": 3, 7, 9:05 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. Louise Mosrie: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. Pay-what-you-want. SUNDAY “Look at Me”: 3, 7,9:05 p.m.' Nickelodeon Theatre. Testing Ground, The Letter Red, User Friendly, Bombshell: 8 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. $5 over 21, $7 under. ■ ‘CINDERELLA’ Continued from page 7 film, however, has been called unfair and untrue to Baers real character. Although there is truth to the overall story of Baer being a ferocious fighter, the characterization seems to be exaggerated to fill the void of the stereotypical “villain” and manipulated to add suspense. All the right cliches are perfectly in place, and all the emotional heartstrings are pulled in the expected places. But Howards seamless camera work, Goldsman’s effortless writing and the actors’ believable performances seem to freshen the cliched “feel-good” moments and add the right touches of sentimentalism to the film. Howard’s directing ability continues to become stronger through the years, and “Cinderella Man” is a perfect example of his growth in the craft. Howard seems to move naturally through scenes and unravels the story with the perfect balance of emotional moments and harsh reality, lo transition trom Braddock’s lifestyle before the Depression to the family’s poverty during the Depression, Howard smoothly slides the camera from the Braddock’s dresser in 1929, covered in jewelry and trinkets and a framed picture of the two on their wedding day, to the same dresser in 1933 devoid of the jewels and the frame that once held their wedding picture. Zellweger once again proves herself as a chameleon that can easily change her accent, body and style to fit the part. Paul Giamatti, an underrated actor who has been overlooked the last two years, gives another starding performance as Braddock’s feisty, quick-quipping manager, Joe Gould. And leading the cast with yet another fascinating portrayal, Crowe wonderfully plays Braddock with enough restraint and strength to give the character depth and humanity. Despite minor movie cliches, the performances and direction of “Cinderella Man” transform the film from a mediocre retelling of the story of a courageous man into a beautiful tribute to a true American hero. Comments on this story? E-mail gamecockfeatures@gwm.sc. edu