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TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 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
Proceed with caution over the next two days. You may have to make an abrupt decision to save the day, imagine the problem already solved, and then take the natural steps to arrive there.
Keep a secret.
Taurus (April 20 -- May 20)
Today is a 6
Go farther than ever over the next two days. Unexpected bills arrive. Reach for something you might normally avoid. Try using the opposite hand that you normally use. Explore culture, philosophy and history. Get adventurous.
Gemini (May 21 -- June 20)
Today is a 6
Figure the costs in advance.
The more careful you are with
the details, the better you look.
You agree to disagree. Express
differences respectfully and
admit when you're wrong. That's
appreciated. Don't rush it.
Cancer (June 21 -- July 22)
Today is a 6
Today is a 6
Maintain conscious awareness of your environment. Discover romance, today and tomorrow. You're likely to be busy, so spend cuddly time with family every opportunity you can. Let a partner or friend do the talking.
Leo (July 23 -- Aug. 22)
Teddy is a 7
Lotus Day 23 - Aug. 27
Today is a 7
Soak in the love and enjoy the moment. Things are about to get busy soon. You're going to need all your stamina. Profit from meticulous service. Make investments later. Rest, relax and think it over.
Today is a 6
Virgo (Aug. 23 -- Sept. 22)
Today is a S
Prepare for confrontation and consider all possibilities. Your routine could get disrupted, but there's more time to relax, today and tomorrow. Handle chores. Pamper yourself along with your sweetheart. Share something
Libra (Sept. 23 -- Oct. 22)
Today is a 6
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Reconsider assumptions and judgments. The next two days are good for making changes at home. Be careful applying new skills. Temporary confusion could slow the action. Don't leave the job half done or overlook domestic chores. Feed assistants.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 -- Nov. 21)
Today is a F
Today and tomorrow your concentration's especially sharp. Study the angles. An unexpected bonus arrives from articulating the project. Go with your feelings. Don't spend to fix the problem yet.
spend to fix the problem yet. Package your ideas creatively.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 -- Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
Figure finances today and tomorrow. Household matters demand attention. Estimate how much money you'll need. Engage with the budget. You can make changes soon. Study options and elements, and make preparations. Recharge your batteries.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 -- Jan. 19)
Today is a 6.
You're strong and getting stronger. Don't offer to pay all the bills, though. Get lost in two days of intense activity and study. You're extra confident. Play conservative with your finances, nonetheless. Consider the change you want.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 -- Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
Don't fall for crocodile tears. Review plans in confidence. Identify new resources. Note financial shortages. Take two days for private meditation, as much as possible. Slow down and contemplate. Something's coming due. Rest up to provide it.
Pisces (Feb. 19 -- March 20)
Today is a 6
Check public opinion today and tomorrow. An uncomfortable moment could arise. Something's not working right. Friends offer comfort and advice. Avoid blind reactions. Break the old mold. Today and tomorrow are good party days.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
party days.
ACROSS
1 Wound cover
5 Rock concert need
8 Quite enthusiastic
12 Car
13 "Goshi!"
14 Exceeding
15 Sound of hunger, maybe
17 Tempo
18 Heidi's peak
19 Moreover
20 Repentan
21 Trot
22 Tend the lawn
23 All the toppings, with "the"
26 Like aspir
30 Hebrew month
31 What couch potatoes do
32 In a lazy manner
33 Reduced in rank
35 Travel-city mascot
36 Candle matter
H
37 Fraction of a joule
38 Choir's rendition
41 Hearty brew
42 Pair on stage
45 Trickster Norse goo
46 Cougar's activity?
48 Valhalla VIP
49 Mischievous kid
50 Satanic
51 Couturier Vera
52 CBS logo
53 Social engagement
DOWN
1 Long story
2 Ringlet
3 On
4 Present topper
5 Senescence
6 Repair
7 "Married ... With Children"
8 Participate in an alley game
9 Declare positively
10 Equipment
11 Bohemian
16 Cambodia neighborboo
20 Scale member
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21 Harry Potter's creator
22 "Family Guy" daughter
23 Bankroll
24 Praise in verse
25 Aries
26 Clampett patriarch
27 Altar affirmative
28 Shade provider
29 Coloring agent
31 Irritate
34 Scot's chapeau
35 Got bigger
37 Run off to say 27-Down
38 Create a furrow
39 Pop
40 Related
41 Host
42 Prima donna
43 Inch or quart
44 Look lustily
46 Slapstick missile
17 Started
SUDOKU
Difficulty Level ★★★
CRYPTOQUIP
1/28
MFG BDG UJMDRK, RBD FSY
UFGHDGDUU XDZJW HJGGKNWZ
JGFQWY J LNRHBXSJYD.
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: R equals T
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eric Lawson, who portrayed the rugged Marlboro Man for three years in the 1970s, died at the age of 72 of a tobacco-related illness. Lawson was a fierce opponent against the tobacco industry for the past several years.
Marlboro Man turned tobacco opponent dies
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — When it came to portraying the rugged western outdoorsman who helped transform a pack of filtered cigarettes into the world's most popular brand, Marlboro Man Eric Lawson was the real deal.
Ruggedly handsome, the actor could ride a horse through the wide-open spaces of the Southwest, from Texas to Colorado to Arizona or wherever else the Phillip Morris tobacco company sent him to light up while representing a true American icon, the cowboy. And he really did smoke Marlboro cigarettes, as many as three packs a day.
Lawson was still smoking in 2006 when he was diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
He died of the disease at his home in San Luis Obispo on Jan. 10. He was 72.
For three years in the late 1970s and early '80s, Lawson
portrayed one of the most iconic figures in both advertising and popular culture
And for the past several years, Lawson had spoken out fiercely about the hazards of smoking, doing a public service announcement for the American Cancer Society in the 1990s, years before he was able to bring himself to quit.
"He tried to speak to the kids, telling them don't start smoking," his wife, Susan Lawson, told The Associated Press. "He already knew cigarettes had a hold on him."
Exactly how many rugged he-man types portrayed the Marlboro Man over the years isn't clear, although Lawson was one of dozens.
His wife said Monday he was friendly with some of the others, including Wayne McLaren, a former rodeo rider who died in 1992 of lung cancer that he blamed on his lifelong smoking habit.
Like Lawson, McLaren spent his final years advocating
As the Mariboro Man, Lawson and the others helped turn a brand that had once been marketed as a mild women's cigarette into the ultimate symbol of American machismo.
against smoking. So did David McLean, who died in 1995 of lung cancer that he also blamed on smoking. He was 73.
Not every Marlboro Man was a cowboy — there were also pilots, hunters, weight lifters, miners and other macho characters. But cowboys were clearly the most popular and the most often used.
"The most powerful — and in some quarters, most hated — brand image of the century, the Marlboro Man stands worldwide as the ultimate American cowboy and masculine trademark, helping establish Marlboro as the best-selling cigarette in the world," the industry publication Advertising Age declared in 1999.
HOLLYWOOD
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tarantino sues over script
LOS ANGELES — Quentin Tarantino sued the news and gossip website Gawker on Monday over a post that directed readers to a leaked copy of the Oscar-winning screenwriter's latest movie.
Tarantino's lawsuit accuses Gawker Media LLC of copyright infringement for posting a link to the 146-page script for a planned film titled "The Hate Eight" last week. A
link to the script was posted on Gawker's Defamer blog and remained active on Monday afternoon, despite demands from Tarantino's lawyers to take it down, the lawsuit states.
"There was nothing newsworthy or journalistic about Gawker Media facilitating and encouraging the public's violation of (Tarantino's) copyright in the Screenplay, and it's conduct will not shield Gawker Media from liability for their unlawful activity," the lawsuit states.
An email sent to Gawker seeking comment was not immediately returned.
Tarantino blasted the leak last week in an interview with Deadline.com and said he would abandon the project as a film. His lawsuit states he planned to publish the screenplay and that practice in the past has earned him hefty royalties and advances. His lawsuit states his damages as a result of the Gawker post will be more than $1 million.
The University of Kansas School of Business PRESENTS
DEAN'S EXECUTIVE LECTURE SERIES
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