The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 30, 2005, Page 10, Image 10
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Writer Ambler
5 Light touches
9 Smallest amount
14 Tolerate
15 PC symbol
16 Permeate
17 Skeleton piece
18 Sicilian spouter
19 Brick ovens
20 Fitting
22 Pleasant quality
24 Graphite
removers
28 Kent’s girlfriend
29 Rip van Winkle
game
31 Tithe amounts
35 Gear teeth
36 Dessert choice
38 Small porch
39 Had a meal
40 Pip-squeaks
42 Genetic
material, briefly
43 Casaba or
honeydew
45 Napoleon’s 1814
aaaress
46 Like the piper of
Hamelin
47 Babbles
49 Attorneys’jargon
51 Shred
53 Meals
54 Provided
58 Wager
59 Burn'brightly
60 Dynamic
leader?
62 Track shape
66 Speed checker
67 Moist, sticky
earth
68 Excessively
suave
69 Removes
wrapping
70 Chart-toppers
71 Scruff
DOWN
1 Recede, as the
tide
2 Antique auto
3 Author Fleming
4 Folds
5 “The Blue
Angel” star
6 Perform
7 Beethoven’s
birthplace
8 Slow moving
mollusk
9 Resemblance
10 Distinguished
11 Competent
12 Catches some
rays
13 Hardy heroine
21 Vigor
23 Hipster
24 Pitch one’s tent
25 Possible looter
26 Actress
Lansbury
27 Trap
30 Deftness
32 British
Conservatives
33 Truthful
34 Black suit
37 Campfire
remnant
40 Lip curlers
41 Curled-under
hairstyles
44 Cushioned
footstool '
46 Military unit
48 Blue
50 Mimic
52 Arrive at
54 Big hairdo
55 Flutter
56 Lose brightness
57 Sub seller
61 Squeal
63 By way of
64 Lofty peak
65 Potash
© 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/29/05
All rights reserved.
Solutions
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Then Came The Dawn
aaqRM is
Today
BAUMER, THE EXPLORER'S CLUB,
BEN WALKER RADIO: 8 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern, 122 State St.,
$7 under 21, $5 over
“BARBEQUE IS A NOUN": 3, 7, 9
p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St., $5 matinee, $5.50
evening with student ID
“OCEAN’S ELEVEN”: 8 p.m. Russell
House Theater
MASSAGES: 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Greene Street
PASSION BENEFIT WITH RIVER, ALL
GOOD CITIZENS: 8 p.m. Jammin’
Java, 1530 Main St., donations
accepted
Thursday
BATTLE OF THE BANDS FINALS WITH
MIND YOUR HEAD, KILCOY, FIREFLY
SUMMER, THEN CAME THE DAWN: 8
p.m. New BrooklandTavern, $8
under 21, $6 over
“BARBEQUE IS A NOUN”: 7, 9 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre, $5.50
evening with student ID
“OCEAN’S ELEVEN”: 8 p.m. Russell
House Theater
BOOK EARLY for biggest savings!!!
::travelcuts 1-800-592-CUTS (2887)
See the world your way Ca„ m booR on|jne|
Quigmans ♦ By Buddy Hickerson
l. k. c . 4 '
W1 f ° ^ ■ & Oft Tr.&noe yrrr.W.f -»
“It’s become a very popular alfresco
dining hideaway.”
A College Girl Named Joe ♦ By Aaron Warner
I THIS HAS
upwpp I THIS IS THE
HAPPFNEP ***/ I FIRST I'VE
__ pEFORE / I HEARE OF IT.
LAST SEMESTER. U
• ' '' • ■ ' ' . "‘I. ■ v;
| Y«*LkT wm- AnDTesMHT?
AnD fb Y«j YOUnG
horoscopes
ARIES The game is to get as much
as you can while spending very
little. You should be good at this
today, so give it your full
attention.
TAURUS Rely on a good strategist
to help you get through the next
few days. You’ll be a lot more
effective if you have a master plan.
GEMINI There’s too much work,
but luckily you’re in a manic
phase. Race around and do as
much as you can before it passes.
CANCER Postpone travel and
don’t start new projects for a little
while. You should know
intuitively when the time is right.
Listen for inner voices.
LEO Your discipline is required
now to keep everybody on track.
The family is most important, so
that comes first.
VIRGO Your studies take you
farther and farther into
unexplored territory. Amazingly,
it reminds you of somewhere
you’ve been before.
LIBRA Careful planning is how
you get from not enough to too
much. It’s just a function of
keeping track of what you’re
spending.
SCORPIO You’re confident,
intelligent and lucky. You have a
knack for making money. Stan
investigating new areas of interest.
Sagittarius You’ll do your best
thinking in private. Take notes so
you don’t forget.
CAPRICORN Your friends will let
you in on a secret you never would
have expected. Query those in the
know; they’re feeling generous.
AQUARIUS Continue to ask
questions, especially about the
payoff. But do it with discretion.
The answer might amaze you.
PISCES There’s something you’ve
been meaning to say, or send, or
tell or share. You can get the
message across now.
HUDson • conunucD froui 8
Free Times more recently, havinj
been voted Columbia’s “Bes
Local Rock Group of2005.”
Hudson said the band expect
to release its second album ir
February 2006, with a CL
release party following in Marc!
at New Brookland Tavern.
Hudson views singing anc
physics as two different roads ir
his life.
“I enjoy them both, but I an
scared to death of spending ;
great portion of my life in a lab
or in a cubicle,” he said. “I
almost feels like creative murdei
the death of my creativeness
Singing is like my yin to the yan|
of physics.”
When people learn o
Hudson’s “two entirely differen
roads,” they are often surprised
“The common Joe Blow oi
the street thinks of Einstein o
the nerd in the high-school lal
when thinking of a physicist,” b
said, “and to see a guy with a
guitar, in blue jeans, jamming a
; great song that they can stomp
their foot to — the thought of
crossing those two worlds in
; many peoples’ minds is not
i comfortable.”
i To Hudson, the best thing in
l his life is not his degree or his
music, but his wife and child.
I Hudson said his wife is his
i biggest fan.
“My heart skips a beat when
i my wife hugs me every day and
i whispers in my ear that she is
, proud of me and supports me in
all that I do,” he said.
, Hudson has come a long way
from his childhood dream of
; getting the chance to simply
attend college. He took his life
F day by day, step by step, and he
never gave up.
“I live my life for the Lord, my
i wife, my child and the music,”
he said.
t Every aspect of his life weaves
: itself into his songs, including his
college experience. His favorite
song is called “Where the
Wicked Wait,” and as he
explained, it’s about his life
struggles as a Christian and a
man in love.
“Most songs are about
relationships,” he said, “because
that is something we all struggle
with as human beings every day.
The opposite sex is what baffles
us. The greatest wars are waged
and the most poetic lines are
written for love.”
If college students are to learn
anything from Hudson, he
wants them to realize that he was
not brilliant, but determined.
“What little I was given I took
and ran with it and continue to
run with it,” he said. “As
tomorrows work force, we are in
hard times. You must shine
through so many other worthy
applicants. The question is,
'what makes you shine?’ Once
you find that, you are ready.”
Comments on this story? E-mail
gamecockfeatures@gwm.sc.edu
Spencer Stanton/ Y<)\\ THE GAMECOCK
The Free Times named Deteveled “Best Local lSockjroufl_of-2005i|]j>_