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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014
PAGE 5
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entertainment
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars
know things we don't.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6
Test a new theory. Fill the orders and rake in the money. Don't believe everything you've learned, and watch where you're going.
Start your shopping list. Call if you are going to be late. Maintain objectivity.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
You're hot today and tomorrow. Take care not to provoke jealousies. Reject a far-fetched scheme in favor of a practical solution. Tempers can flare. The answer, for now, is negative. Postpone expansion. Soothe the ruffled feathers.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 5
Review your data. You'll be glad you did. Be sensitive to a loved one's wishes. Family comes first. Curtail spending on entertainment. Enter a two-day contemplative phase. Assess your efforts, and monitor spending closely. Provide motivation.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 5
Ask a female for her opinion. It's getting fun, today and tomorrow. Guard against impulsive behavior. Rushed preparations could backfire. Rest for the busy action ahead. Increase organization. Invite friends over rather than going out.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 5
Expect new directives over the next few days, leading to a rise in status. Promises alone won't cut it. Check for financial leaks. Move slowly. Encourage the girls to participate. Have the facts. Play passionately.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5
Check for a change in plans. There's no need for haste. Travel compels but could be complex today and tomorrow. New problems develop. Develop a backup plan, and confirm reservations. Apply what you've learned.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 5
Play fair or the victory is worthless. Get ready for more publicity. The next few days are good for financial planning with shared resources. Avoid reckless spending. Take strategic, rather than impulsive, actions to save time and energy.
Board
ouren
powers
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6
Develop strong partners today and tomorrow. Compromise is required, or sparks may fly. Consider the consequences of words and actions. Avoid waste and expensive errors. Check out insider information. Don't go shopping yet. Figure out strategy.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today in a 5
Today is a 5
Don't rush the job. Stick rigorously to instructions. Work interferes with socializing, yet resist temptation to cut corners. Fulfill promises you've made today and tomorrow. Think twice before you borrow. You're learning how to do without.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5
Today is a 5
Unfulfilled expectations could provoke an unpleasant situation. Physical changes are required, and delays could interfere with travel. Delegate what you can. Enjoy the game, without taking expensive walks. Walk with gentle steps, watching the path ahead.
KANSAN PUZZLES
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5
Delight in the comforts of home today and tomorrow. Clean and reorganize for practical functionality and beauty. Avoid travel and expense, or stepping on someone's toes. Shred business people do well now. Follow a leader you respect.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6
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Guard against technical glitches, as work action heats up today and tomorrow. Study the angles, map out the path and take notes. Don't tell everybody your plans. Schedule some private time. Love works wonders. Your heart sings.
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ACROSS
1 Flop on stage
5 Pop.
8 Snake's sound
12 Culture medium
13 — Locka, FL
14 Midwest-ern state
15 Singer Guthrie
16 Into the sunset
18 On the safe side
20 South American chain
21 Crafty
22 Author Umberto
23 Vocal cords, slangily
26 Klutzy
30 HST's successor
31 Conk out
32 Sticky stuff
33 Brash
36 Vote for
38 Wall climber
40 — Hills, CA
43 Fort Lauderdale's county
47 "Look — Angel"
49 Pennsylvania port
50 Winged
51 Carnival city
52 Window ledge
53 Say it isn't so
54 Rocky peak
55 Lofty
DOWN
1 False god
2 Fairy tale baddie
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THE ANSWERS
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3 Guy
4 Check out the merch
5 Bride's bounty
6 Mimicked
7 Aachen article
8 Query to a brown cow
9 "If — a Hammer"
10 Paddock papa
11 Lays down the lawn
17 Bulletin board item
19 Capp and Pacino
22 Ram's mate
23 Printable file format
24 Altar affirmative
25 Apiece
26 Help
27 Time of your life?
28 Sinbad's bird
29 Period
31 Parched
34 "Falcon Crest" setting
35 Acknowled edge
36 Id counterpart
37 Basest
39 Passion
40 Football' Ocho-cinco
41 Golf goal
42 Somaliian super-model
43 Vivacity, musically
44 Met melody
45 Stream-let
46 Farmer's home?
48 Illustrations
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SUDOKU
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Difficulty Level ★★
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SEARCH DON'T SETTLE STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE
Study ranks Kansas 20th in well-being
MAC LEANDER
entertain@kansan.com
STATE
Allison Rolig, a senior from Shawnee, says Kansas has been a great place to grow up and she would be happy sticking around.
According to a new report, the majority of the top 10 worst states to live are in or around the Midwest. Kansas wasn't one of them.
"I love Kansas because I grew up loving the Jayhawks and loving the area," Rolig said. "There is just enough city without it being overwhelming. I grew up in the suburbs and have always wanted to go to KU"
The report, based on the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index, measured the physical and emotional health of 176,000 people throughout the country. The index reflects the sense of purpose in life held by people in a state, along with their social, financial, community and physical aspects of well-being. Well-being scores are calculated on a scale from 0 to 100. Kansas is ranked 20th with a score of 66.9. Kansas was ranked 17th in 2012.
Rolig isn't sure how long she will be in Kansas after graduation, but she isn't opposed to staying here. She said she
appreciates that Kansas has taken good care of her and has been in the best interest of her friends and family
Rolig
Some out-of-state students were unaware of Kansas' culture before moving here. They were pleasantly surprised when they arrived because they found Kansas is different than the way they thought of it growing up. Many students pictured it the way it is portrayed in "The Wizard of Oz." This was the case for Jacob Appelbaum, a senior from Park Forest, ill., who found the people and environment of Kansas
given its positive environment and opportunities offered, which makes it challenging for her to leave.
Appelbaum
you want in the city without it being overcrowded and everyone being in your way."
Appelbaum said he values what Kansas has to offer, but it's not only the balance of city and rural area that makes it special. Kansas is known throughout the nation as the heartland because it's in the middle, or heart, of the country. Michaela Baeuchle, a sophomore from Leavenworth, considers Kansas' location one of the many things that makes it a great place to live.
"There is something special about Kansas' Midwestern hospitality," Baeuchle said. "But also, because
Baeuchle
middle of the country, which it makes it easy to travel to a bunch of different locations."
Edited by Austin Fisher
AWARDS
Actress inspires Africa
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NAIROBI, Kenya — "You are the pride of Africa," Kenya's president exclaimed on Twitter as he celebrated Kenya's first major Oscar win by actress Lupita Nyong'o.
Nyong o was the topic of the day on Kenya's radio and TV stations Monday, the day after her Oscar win for Best Supporting Actress in the movie "12 Years A Slave."
At a conference at the United Nations headquarters in Nairobi, more than 300 people broke out into applause after Wanjira Maathai — the daughter of the late Kenyan Nobel Prize winner Wangari Maathai — mentioned her mother and Nyong'o in the same sentence.
"We all had hoped of course that she would win. Everybody feels a sudden attachment to her, she's a Kenyan woman," Maathai said in an interview later. "A lot of her work, a lot of her experience in film started in Kenya."
At the end of her Oscar speech, Nyong'o asked that her win remind "every little child that no matter where you're from your dreams are valid."
Nyong'o, 31, was born in Mexico to Kenyan parents but was mostly raised in Kenya. A graduate of the Yale School of Drama, Nyong'o had starred in several productions in Kenya before landing her breakout role alongside Brad Pitt.
Nyongo had been considered a front-runner in a category that included Jennifer Lawrence and Julia Roberts. When her name was called Sunday, she bent over in her seat as the audience erupted.
Just before her win, Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta issued a statement saying Nyongo's accomplishments testify to her talent and the determination to go the extra mile that success demands.
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lupita Nyong'o accepts the Academy Award for best actress in a supporting role for "12 Years a Slave" at the Dolby Theatre on Sunday.
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