CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Money holder 5 Map holder 10 NBA part 14 Parks of black history 15 Gangland gun 16 Brogue or wingtip, e.g. 17 Lubricates 18 Do a double take 19 Don’t Preach” 20 Take forcibly 22 Star’s favorite place 24 Negev or Namib 26 Engage in mudslinging 27 Soil 29 Eras 33 Exclamations of surprise 36 Ethical 38 Sharpshooter Oakley 39 Long-running quarrel 41 Sri Lankan nannlo 43 Funny Laurel 44 Let loose 46’ More pleasant 48 Over the hill 49 Six-line stanzas 51 Mild expletive 53 Vote in 55 Paper fastener 59 Rodent snare 63 Mistake 64 Boot out 65 Frost-covered 67 Stellar blast 68 Skin problem 69 Pippin or Rome 70 Holiday forerunners 71 Roe source 72 Assert 73 Apothecary measure DOWN 1 Three? 2 French river 3 Wight and Skye 4 Overtook 5 Initials in lending © 2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/29/06 All rights reserved. 6 Even scores 7 Bounds 8 Partner in wrongdoing 9 Small sofa 10 Pain pills 11 Uneven haircut 12 Last year’s frosh 13 Clean and tidy 21 Cut back 23 Zhivago’s beloved 25 Easy gait 28 Copy of an interview 30 Fully aware of 31 Ivory rival 32 E-mail button 33 Switch positions 34 Roll-call response 35 Takes to court 37 Renee’s friend 40 Loathed 42 Gams 45 Proofer’s mark 47 Fixed charge A solutions on page 10 50 Colorful tropical fish 52 Mended with yarn 54 MacDill AFB site 56 Utah city 57 Adores 58 Obliterate 59 Extinct New Zealand birds 60 Cry of pain 61 Annapolis sch. 62 Bombard 66 One Tweedle Seem- @ 'ZCS& Today MYSTICAL ARTS OF TIBET: 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Russell House Lobby. ARMCHAIR QB: 11a.m. until 3 p.m Russell House Lobby. “CACHE": 3, 7, 9:15 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. $5 matinee, $5.50 with student ID. “THE NOTEBOOK”: 8 p.m. Russell House Theater. PERELANDRA, ANCHORS FOR ARCHITECTS, SHIFTLESS WHEN IDEAL, SEVEN TIMES Anchors for Architects ON THE SEA: 8 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St., $5 over 21, $7 under, all ages. Quigmans ♦ By Buddy Hickerson v A A RRGH.1 THfs is THe WORST MAR&ARi'tA I've EV, since r» so oose 1QCRAPUATINC, WJPON'T IW JUST FINISHING HAVE ANY PAPERS ANP EXTRA MONEY SCHOOL STUFF. TO 60 ANYWHERE V. \ THIS YEAR. V> A \ / MOW WE SUPPOSE? TO SET I HAVEN'T CZAZyWGQ HASH&K1KA (W^WITHVOU WUREAHEEK c TWO (XV MOTHER THAT'S PRETTY 3 rv. HUP0AHPS?/ CRA2X. 5 / / HOROSCOPES ARIES You’re itchy to begin, and well you should be. Your instincts are honed and keen. The door that rarely opens is open now. Don’t hesitate. TAURUS You’re under more pressure in some ways. In others, the pressure is easing. You know what to do. All you have to do is to do it. GEMINI You’re anxious to get going, but don’t dash off all by yourself. You don’t want to outrun your friends and protectors. CANCER A stem taskmaster needs you to accomplish big objectives. Don’t be hurt by a sharp tone of voice. LEO Do you have any money left after buying the basics? If so, go ahead and play with it. VIRGO Resources are more abundant than expected. Make the change that everybody can live with happily. LIBRA An absolutely brilliant performance by somebody else wins applause. Join in; don’t be jealous. SCORPIO You’re entering another very busy two-day phase. Clear everything else off your schedule. SAGITTARIUS Giving affection is a surefire way to get affection back. Don’t want to make a commitment? CAPRICORN Dig around in your own garage, closets, attic and/or basement. You don’t have to leave home to find the perfect thing AQUARIUS You’re on the right track now. Do the research yourself. This is not a project you can delegate. PISCES Continue to stick to your schedule. Follow the rules and the routine. Gather up the rewards for your efforts, which will be abundant. shark • coniine fRom 9 in such a small place, the sharks are particularly vulnerable. Gruber and others worry this unique occurrence could be exploited. “This is a natural phenomenon,” Guttridge said. “It’s something we should be taking care of, preserving rather than destroying.” In some years, the aggregation consists of as many as 50 female sharks that produce 600 to 700 babies per reproductive cycle. If the site gets heavily fished, it could decimate the lemon shark population all along Florida’s coast. “They are all jammed into this one spot,” Gruber said. “It makes them vulnerable as hell.” Out at sea on a recent morning, Gruber wore a baseball cap, jeans and orange windbreaker. Swells rocked the 31-foot boat Friendship as Gruber sat in the back cutting up ballyhoo and tossing them into the water. Stearns first alerted Gruber about the gathering after he witnessed it while diving one day in 2001. Later, he said he called Gruber at his home in Miami to tell him about what he witnessed. Gruber didn’t believe it. “He thought I was on drugs,” Steams said. Then Stearns e-mailed him pictures. Gruber will retire from the university next summer, he said. And he is now in talks to transfer ownership of the Bimini Biological Field Station. After those two things take place, he hopes to focus all his efforts on the adult lemon sharks gathering near Jupiter. “We haven’t really started yet,” he said. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Opening in Greensboro August 2006 Now accepting applications for the charter class. Web site: law.elon.edu for complete information and online application Toll free: (888) ELON-LAW ■ E-mail: law@don.edu » * * CREATING A NATIONAL MODEL OF ENGAGED LEARNING IN LEGAL EDUCATION ■ Emphases on total student development exceptional legal knowledge and skills, leadership and civic involvement, and international study ■ Learning experiences in the area's leading law firms, federal and state courts, businesses, government agencies and nonprofit organizations ■ Home of the North Carolina Business Court, which handles business litigation in the school's courtroom and facilities ■ Partner with the American Judicature Society's institute of Forensic Science and Public Policy, a new national organization located near the law school to