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PAGE 6
HURSDAY, APRIL 16, 2015
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN PUZZLES
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1 Mid-May honorees
5 Ref
8 Unadulterated
12 Grand story
13 D.C. type
14 Mimicked
15 Crosby, Stills & —
16 Ferrigno or Costello
17 Second-hand
18 Occurring last month
20 With tenderness
22 Vast expanse
23 Nipper's co.
24 Start of something big'
27 Sasha, tc Michelle
32 Tear
33 Kreskin's claim
34 Ostrich's kin
35 Puzzle
38 Formerly,
formerly
39 What-
ever
amount
40 Hostel
42 "Family
Feud"
prelim
45 Torrential
rain-
storm
49 Destroy
50 Sapporo
sash
52 Suitor
53 Dairy
product
54 Relatives
55 Reply
to "Shall
we?"
56 Eyelid
woe
57 See 24 Across
58 Otherwise
DOWN
1 Carte
2 October stone
3 Atomizer output
4 Division
5 Posted to YouTube
6 Cattle call?
7 Advertise
8 Potbelly
9 Buffalo resident,
e.g.
10 Fishing rod accessor
11 Whirlpool
19 Yours truly
21 Work unit
24 Sphere
25 Compete
26 In the ascendant
28 Enzyme suffix
29 Riot
30 Type squares
31 Same old same-old
36 Bring about
37 Caustic solution
38 Allow to happen
41 007's doctor foe
42 Totals
43 Condo, e.g.
44 Oxen's joiner
46 Boat's bottom
47 Packs away
48 Strata-gem
51 Ginormous
CONTENT
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42 43 | | | 44 45 | | | 46 47 48
49 | | | 50 51 | | 52 | |
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56 | | | 57 | | 58 | | |
SUDOKU
| | | | 7 | | 6 | | |
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| | | 4 | | 1 | | 7 | |
| | | 9 | | 4 | | 2 | |
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| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 | | | | | | | 4 |
| | 4 | 7 | | 2 | | 8 | 1 |
| 9 | | | | | | | 2 |
| | | 2 | | 8 | | 3 | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | 8 | | 9 | | 5 | |
| | | | 3 | | 5 | | |
CRYPTOQUIP
S DKDJBH JMJD NTJ UCDLTOKDUG FGJL S QKRJ QH FCDBZ-VKQCNT WDKMH. S VSLZ SO FKH OCC OGSURJLSLW.
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: S equals I
TRENDING
Gender wage gap still exists, but varies with factors like age, race
able to get) lesser-paying jobs, two-thirds of workers earning an hourly wage of $10 or less are women.
For every dollar a man earns in the workforce, a woman will only earn about 77 cents, according to President Barack Obama's Proclamation regarding National Equal Pay Day in 2014. This year, National Equal Pay Day was recognized Tuesday, April 14 — the day on which women caught up to the annual salary men made in the previous year.
The gender wage gap idea claims that women only receive 77 percent of a man's salary. However, that exact
gap does not apply to all jobs and backgrounds, according to data released by the U.S. Department of Labor and Pew Research Center.
Katherine Hartley
@kat_hart9
Yet more women than ever are financially supporting their families — about 40 percent of American households currently have female breadwinners, according to a Washington Post article. The article also states that by fixing the gender wage gap, the number of working single moms who live in poverty would be cut in half. Currently, there are twice as many single women with children below the poverty line as there are single men with children.
Pew Research Center. In 2013, women earned 78 cents of a man's dollar, and the difference between the average salary of men and women was 22 percent, according to a BuzzFeed article. However, those numbers changed when the U.S.Department of Labor considered differences in education and careers — when a woman has an equal education and career choice as a man, the wage gap closes slightly, but she is still earning 7 percent less
The BuzzFeed article continues to show how the wage gap changes depending on the age and race of a woman. It reports that white females under the age of 35 earn 90 percent of what males earn. From there, the widens
So, while the gender gap may be narrowing in some cases, it continues to affect women throughout the country.
with age and race, with black women earning 64 percent of what white men earn and Hispanic women earning 54 percent.
Occupations with the worst wage gap include surgeons, financial advisers and chief executives, where women are earning as little as 61 percent compared to their male counterparts, according to BuzzFeed.
Although women have increased their presence in higher-paying jobs that are usually dominated by men, the female population continues to work in lower-paying occupations. In 2014,the most common jobs for women were secretaries, clerical workers and sales clerks,in that order -the same statistics as in 1950, according to the Census Bureau.
Whether this is because women choose (or are only
Edited by Mitch Raznick
SUNRISE FROM
former Sunrise Garden Center, which is located at 15th Street and Learnard Avenue. Sunrise Project wants to turn the building into a community source.
The event will feature a screening of Growing Cities, a documentary about urban farming. A lasagna dinner will also be provided by 23rd Street Brewery.
Freiburger, 39, is an alumna who attended the University from 2002- 2010 and earned a Ph.D. in sociology.
"The programming we will provide will be something with everyone," she said. "Everyone eats, everyone needs food. We see these issues overlapping with social justice, and we would' like to include as many people as possible."
Sunrise Project is relevant to students who may have a hard time making ends meet and those who want to help the community.
A panel will be held after dinner and the screening of the film. The panel will include Dina Newman, the health initiatives manager of Grown in Ivanhoe, a similar nonprofit based in Kansas City, Mo. Newman sees Sunrise Project becoming a beacon of change for the Lawrence community.
"I love their vision, and I love the fact that they are empowering the people with the tools, literally and figuratively, to change the landscape of the community and their lives," Newman said. "Informed empowerment is the essence of what I have coined as 'Sustainable Healthy Urban Living,' or 'SHUL', and the Sunrise Project seems to understand this concept."
Edited by Callie Byrnes
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nonprofit program Sunrise Project is piloting an after-school cooking and gardening club at an elementary school. The program is hosting a charity event at Liberty Hall on Sunday, April 19.
News from the U
APRIL = EARTH MONTH KU DINING CARES ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT
KU Dining is committed to a solid sustainability plan. Maybe you didn't know...
Through recycling efforts, KU Dining keeps out of the landfill annually...
• 145 tons of cardboard
• 6 tons of paper
• 7 tons of steel cans
KU Dining Services donates...
• Over 150 gallons of used cooking oil weekly to support KU Biofuels Research efforts
Tray-free service in residential dining centers led to...
- 55% reduction in beverage waste
* 20% reduction in paper waste
Partnering with Missouri Organics...
• KU Dining diverts over 500 tons of compostable materials from the landfill annually
Do your part! You'll find recycle bins in convenient locations across the KU campus.
see you at the U
KU MEMORIAL UNIONS
BURGE UNION JAYHAWK CENTRAL KANSAS UNION
Union KU.edu
TICKET INFO
Tickets for the fundraiser are $40.The show is at Liberty Hall, located at 644 Massachusetts St. For more information about Sunrise Project and its upcoming fundraiser, visit sunriseroprojectks.org.
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