+
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014
PAGE 5
+
entertainment
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7
Favor rational logic over emotions
Talk postpone a financial discussion.
Talk about practicalities and action.
Move group activities forward steadily,
and keep the others on course. Clarity
instructions. Delegate tasks, and talk
about the dream fulfillment. Imagine
what it could be like.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
Dream up a way to improve earnings.
It's a good time to ask for money...
express your passion. Start with your inner circle, and then move out. You're in the glamour spotlight, and others are impressed. The competition's fierce. Playful out.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7
Team projects go well, and dreams are within reach. Organized data and planning provide structure, which comes in useful as your workload increases. Focus on your objective, one step at a time. Money changes hands. Practice your game, increasing strength and endurance.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6
Change takes place just as you imagined. Try not to get flustered.
Money for a lovely household item is available. Listen to a partner without judgment. Allow extra time to resolve any misunderstandings. Peace and quiet go down especially nice today. A simple weightless necklace.
sunset walk soothes
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6
Imagine a dream come true, especially with a home project. Research your objective. Friends can be persuaded to help out...provide delicious treats and other enticements. Apply their expert tricks. Clean up messes as they happen. Double-check instructions before compromising... measure twice before cutting
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6
Travel beckons, but take care. No need to rush things.almight a partner's anxiety Don't spend before the check clears. Reach out to your groups. An imaginative work strategy gets results. Brainstorm and plan itineraries and logistics. Express what a dream might
look like.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8
Today could get prirtfable or expensive (or both). Don't touch savings. Try a different approach. Believe in someone who believes in you. Fail in love with a dreamer. Get captivated by a fascinating conversation. Order what you need delivered, and write down what gets created
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7
+
Discover something new about yourself today. Record any dream you remember. Indulge fantasies and speculation. Imagine yourself in different roles than what's predictable. You can instigate a change for the better. Achieve domestic objectives through bureaucracy. Untangle a miscommunication. Finding old business.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6
Check for changes and study the situation before setting team goals. Copy the itinerary to everyone involved. Monitor and watch to improve efficiency and maximize your advantage. Investigate new technology, Sign documents. Teach your philosophy through humor. Be willing to laugh at yourself
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6
Today is a 6
Talk doesn't go far today. Benefits are more spiritual than material. Enjoy parties for a good cause. Get involved in a community project. Resist temptation to run away. Bring your partner on board. Friends support your efforts. [Provides opportunities, service calls.]
Refine your pitch. Sexy s
KANSAN PUZZLES
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
Consider a new opportunity. There may be a test involved. Keep your eye on the ball. Practice makes perfect. Avoid impulsive spending, or a conflict of interests. Make plans for castles in the sky if emotions get triggered, let them flow. Angels guide your actions.
risces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6
Study, research and do the homework.
Check each story from multiple views and catalog differences of opinion.
Don't argue with a wise suggestion.
Visualize the desired result. Make plans, itineraries and reservations.
Hunt for the best deal, and avoid scams. You can find what you need.
SPONSORED BY
Today is a 6
785. 856.5252
Order Online at:
minskys.com/awrenceks
We Deliver!
ACROSS
1 Roe source
5 Photo, for short
8 Overly confident
12 Kansas city
13 Bleacher-ite's call
14 Piece of merchandise
15 Sliding instrument
17 "Young Frankenstein" role
18 Comic strip
Viking
19 Sore
21 Ganges garment
24 Earlier
25 First name of 34-Across
28 Eve's grandson
30 Once around
33 Barn bird
34 Comedian who never reached 40?
35 Altar affirm
36 Well, I'll — monkey's uncle!"
37 Guinness or Baldwin
38 Entanglement
39 Skedadied
41 Pair between do and fa
43 Popular "Price Is Right" game
46 Degrade
50 Nexus
51 Highlands instrument
54 Baseball's Hersiser
55 Lemieux milieu
56 Cravats
57 Canape spread
CHECK OUT
THE ANSWERS
DOWN
1 Enemy of the Jedi
2 Lively foll dance
3 Like a bump on —
4 Grayish red
5 Expert
6 Author Fleming
7 Atkins or Huntley
8 Play-ground fixture
9 String instrument
10 Incite
11 Equipment
http://bit.ly/1kuJd2A
16 Lingerie item
20 Simple
22 Rod's partner
23 Central
25 Occupation
26 Over-whelm
27 Good-man's instrument
29 Formerly
31 Big bother
32 Cauldron
34 Supply of Monopoly money
38 Offer unwanted advice
40 Bracelet site
42 Chart
43 Fall heavily
44 Pre-euro currency
45 Last write-up
47 "... black-birds, baked in —"
48 Crystal gazer
49 Former U.S. gas brand
52 Expert
53 "Gosh!"
CRYPTOQUIP
SUOOKU
| | | | | | | | | 9 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | 7 | 8 | | | 4 | 2 |
| | | 9 | | | 1 | | 3 | |
| | 7 | 3 | 1 | | | 4 | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | | | 7 | | | 2 | | |
| | 6 | 2 | 3 | | | 9 | | 7 |
| | 3 | | 9 | | | 7 | | 8 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | 6 | | 7 | | 5 | | 4 |
| | | | | | | 3 | 2 | |
DUKD GCQJACN GAAJOZ RJQF JN NA NHJWTF KD CNJOZ JLEWTLTODN. J DUJOH JD LCND RT K DAAW EJZTAO.
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: D equals T
Difficulty Level ★★★
Recycle this paper
@UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
Pulitzer Prizes announced; 'Goldfinch' wins for fiction
Author Megan Marshall poses on the steps of her home in Belmont, Mass., Monday. Marshall won a Pulitzer Prize for her book "Margaret Fuller. A New American Life."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Donna Tartt's "The Goldfinch," already among the most popular and celebrated novels of the past year, has won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. One of the country's top colonial historians, Alan Taylor, has won his second Pulitzer, for "The Internal Enemy: Slavery and War In Virginia."
Annie Baker's "The Flick" won the Pulitzer for drama, a play set in a movie theater that was called a "thoughtful drama with well-crafted characters" which created "lives rarely seen on the stage."
The award Monday for general nonfiction went to Dan Fagin's "Toms River: A Story of Science and Salvation," a chronicle of industrial destruction in a small New Jersey community that was praised by The New York Times as a "classic of science reporting." Megan Marshall's "Margaret Fuller: A New American Life," about the 19th century intellectual and transcendentalist, won for biography; and Vijay Seshadri's witty and philosophical "3 Sections" received the poetry prize.
The Pulitzer for music was given to John Luther Adams' "Become Ocean," which judges cited as "a haunting orchestral work that suggests a relentless tidal surge, evoking thoughts of melting polar ice and rising sea levels."
Tartt's novel, a sweeping, Dickensian tale about a young orphan set in modern Manhattan, was published last fall to high praise and quick commercial success that has not relented. "The Gold-finch" has been nominated for a National Book Critics Circle prize and an Andrew Carnegie Medal and on Monday was in the top 40 on Amazon.com's best seller list even before the Pulitzer was announced.
Fans of the 50-year-old Mississippi native, many of whom still had strong memories of her 1992 debut, "The Secret History," had waited a decade for her to complete her third novel. "The Goldfinch" was published after the disappointing "The Little Friend." The Pulitzer will likely ensure her place among the elite of contemporary fiction writers and make "The Goldfinch" a million seller.
"I am incredibly happy and incredibly honored and the only thing I am sorry about is that
Willie Morris and Barry Hannah aren't here. They would have loved this," said Tartt, referring to two authors who had been early mentors.
Meanwhile, the 59-year-old Taylor has reaffirmed his stature as a premier scholar of early American history. His "William Cooper's Town: Power and Persuasion on the Frontier of the Early American Republic," winner of the Pulitzer and Bancroft prizes, was published in 1996 and praised as an enlightening and rigorous study of the founding of Cooperstown, N.Y.
"The Internal Enemy" has been cited as a worthy follow-up to Edmund Morgan's landmark "American Slavery, American Freedom," a story of the conflicting passions among white Virginians who both eloquently defended their own freedoms and suspiciously presided over the slaves who made their livelihoods possible.
Taylor said Monday that the book had been an education for him recalling how he came upon documents that showed how escaped slaves had assisted the British during the War of 1812 and were an important factor in the British capture of Washington, D.C.
work together in a rundown movie theater in Massachusetts that still shows 35-millimeter movies on film. Everyday jealousies, disappointments and anger share the stage with jokes, chit-chat, occasional poignant revelations and a lot of workplace tedium.
"This is a story I had known nothing about and I was supposed to be a specialist," he said. The Columbia University's prize board honored Baker, who is in her early 30s, for her play about friendship, morality and loyalty. "The Flick" played off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons last year becoming divisive among critics. Many admired its attempt to capture real life but others found it tediously long.
The prize for national reporting went to David Phillips of The Gazette of Colorado Springs, Colo., for an investigation that found that the Army has discharged escalating numbers of traumatized combat veterans who commit crimes at home.
In "The Flick," three relatively youthful, low-paid employees
The Pulitzer for international reporting was awarded to Jason Szep and Andrew R.C. Marshall of Reuters for their coverage of the violent persecution of a Muslim minority in Myanmar.
The Oregonian won for editorial writing for its focus on reforms in Oregon's public employee pension fund. The prize was the third in the newspaper's history for editorial writing.
The Tampa Bay Times' Will Hobson and Michael LaForgia in Florida won in local reporting for writing about squalid housing for the homeless.
The Philadelphia Inquirer's architecture critic Inga Saffron won for criticism. At The Charlotte Observer, Kevin Siers received the award for editorial cartooning.
No award was handed out for feature writing.
In the arts categories, the fiction prize went to Donna Tartt for "The Goldfinch" while the general nonfiction prize was won by Dan Fagin, for "Toms River: A Story of Science and Salvation."
The biography prize went to Megan Marshall for "Margaret Fuller: A New American Life."
Vijay Seshadri got the poetry prize for "3 Sections."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A new graffiti street art piece appeared in Cheltenham, England, Monday. Street artist Banksy may have struck again, leaving an espionage-themed graffiti artwork in the hometown of Britain's electronic spy agency.
LONDON — Street artist Banksy may have struck again, leaving an espionage-themed graffiti artwork in the hometown of Britain's electronic spy agency.
Fans think Banksy behind artwork mocking UK spies
A stenciled artwork has appeared on a wall in the western England city of Chelten.
ham, depicting three figures in trench coats and trilbys snooping on a telephone booth.
Cheltenham is home to GCHQ, Britain's electronic eavesdropping agency. The secretive organization found itself in the spotlight after some of its covert activities were revealed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden.
GCHQ said Monday the agency was "as intrigued as the
The work has not been claimed on Bansky's official website, but has many of the elusive artist's hallmarks, including the stenciled technique and ironic social commentary.
rest of the residents of Cheltenham about the appearance of the mysterious artwork."
Associated Press
785. 832.8228
944 Massachusetts Street
Interview for a position at Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence for the 2014-2015 school year
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB HIRING FAIR
HRING FOR AMERICORPS ACAPEMC FACULTATORS
GROUP LEAPERS & LITERACY GROUP LEAPERS
April 17 & 18,9am-5pm UCC 133 Burge Union
.
Sign up for an interview time at https://ku-csm.symplicity.com/students/
Drop-ins welcome
+