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PAGE 6A
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN PUZZLES
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ACROSS
1 Confront
5 Jewel
8 Tennis situation
12 Shakespeare's river
13 Michele of "Glee"
14 Get the lead out?
15 Region
17 "The Thin Man"
Dog
18 Honor
19 Pollux's twin
21 Aries
22 "— real nowhere man"
23 Flop
26 — Moines
28 Jai alai basket
31 "Yeah, right!"
33 Abrade
35 Pack away
36 Founded (on)
38 Golfer Ernie
40 Moray or conger
41 Small combo
43 Erst-while acorn
45 Treated with mercy
47 Roofing pieces
51 Actress Anderson
52 Steal attention from
54 Formerly
55 Privy
56 Twice cuatro
57 Tournament passes
58 "Tastyl"
59 Aerobatic maneuver
DOWN
1 Dis-appear gradually
2 Hertz rival
3 Expense
4 Sign up for
5 Scintilla
6 Common Mkt.
7 Correspond
8 Builds up
9 Aversion
10 Division word
11 Approach
16 Peruse
20 Old nuclear org.
23 Slight touch
24 "Charac- ters welcome' network
25 Expanse
27 Take to court
29 Sock part
30 Piercing tool
32 Takes across the water
34 Flower
37 Conk out
39 Flavor enhancer
42 "Strange as it may seem ..."
44 John Paul II, born — Wojtyla
45 Unkempt one
46 Shetland for one
48 Mexican entree
49 She loved Narcissus
50 Put an end to
53 Debtor's letters
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SUDOKU
Library of Congress adds 25 recordings to national registry
Curators also deemed some more recent recordings worthy of preservation, include tunes from TV's "Sesame Street." The children's show used music as an integral part of its educational program and drew stars ranging from B.B. King to R.E.M. and the Dixie Chicks. The library chose the 1995 recording "Sesame Street:
BRETT ZONGKER
WASHINGTON - One of the most broadcast songs of the 20th century, Ben E. King's "Stand by Me," has been selected for preservation at the Library of Congress, along with recordings from Joan Baez, The Righteous Brothers, Steve Martin and the darker sounds of the band Radiohead.
Associated Press
Other historic recordings chosen for preservation include radio coverage of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's funeral in 1945 and the 1953 theatrical recording of "John Brown's Body," based on a Civil War poem that proved commercially successful as a non-musical play.
Twenty-five sound recordings spanning from 1890 to 1999 were added Wednesday to the library's National Recording Registry. Each year the library chooses recordings that are "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant."
MATT ROURKE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some of the unforgettable tunes being archived include "Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate the Positive" from Johnny Mercer in 1944, Baez's first solo album, The Righteous Brothers "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" and Steve Martin's "A Wild and Crazy Guy" comedy album, which broke new ground in the 1970s as Martin broke out of formulaic jokes and punchlines for less predictable humor.
Upon hearing of his archive-worthy achievement, Martin deadpanned: "I could not be more proud of this honor. This means the record was probably funny."
Lauryn Hill performs in Philadelphia on July 4, 2012. Her album "The Misededucation of Lauryn Hill" was one of 25 sound recordings added Wednesday to the Library of Congress National Recording Registry.
"Pop music is not entirely positive in its outlook, shall we say."
The oldest recordings being saved are in the form of 600 wax cylinder recordings at the University of California, Santa Barbara, that were recorded by consumers in the 1890s, 1900s and 1910s as snapshots of everyday life. These are among the most endangered audio formats because their grooves are fragile and the wax decomposes over time. Another set of wax-cylinder recordings from the 1893 Chicago World's Fair captured sounds of musicians from around the world performing at the fair, giving Americans their first exposure to "world music."
MATT BARTON Curator
The Library of Congress has been seeking to preserve important sound recordings for 15 years under terms of a preservation act passed by Congress.
In the 1960s, King originally intended his song "Stand by Me" for his former group, the Drifters, but he ended up recording it himself. The song is anchored by one of the best-known bass lines in history, curators said. A few years later, The Righteous Brothers were recording "Lovin' Feelin." They thought the song was wrong for them at first but ended up with a hit.
ITSUO INQUYE/ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this Nov. 15, 2011 file photo, American soul singer Ben E. King speaks during a news conference in Tokyo. One of the most broadcast songs of the 20th century, Ben E. King's "Stand by Me," has been selected for preservation at the Library of Congress, along with recordings from Joan Baez, The Righteous Brothers, Steve Martin and the darker sounds of the band Radiohead.
certain ongoing phenomenon in rock music that maybe begins with the Velvet Underground but also The Doors, who are on the registry this year. Pop music is not entirely positive in its outlook, shall we say," curator Matt Barton said. "I think we can say that 'OK Computer' really sums a lot of that up."
All-Time Platinum Favorites" for the registry.
Public nominations lifted Radiohead's 1997 album "OK Computer" to the curators' attention after several years, with an album's information-age dystopia characterized by corrupt politicians, psychopaths, consumerism and airline disasters.
"I sort of see it as part of a
News from the U
Doors for the show will open at 3 p.m. Those who picked up advance free ticket vouchers from the Union Programs Box Office, you'll want to arrive by 3:15 p.m. with your valid KU ID to guarantee your entrance into the event.
"The Griswolds debut album Be Impressive is loaded with fun, high-energy hits," said Dusin Wolfe, Live Music Coordinator for SUA. "Getting a chance to bring them in and offer the show free to students is an awesome opportunity, especially considering the band is from Australia. We love these guys and can't wait for them to perform for the KU student body!"
"SUA and KJHK Present: An Afternoon with The Griswolds" is an SUA-KJHK Live Music Committee production. Now in its second year, the Live Music Committee partnership aims to showcase up-and-coming artists at local venues in concerts that offer discounted tickets to KU students. Live Music Committee members pick, plan and produce the concerts.
For more information, call the Programs Box Office at (785) 864-7469, and visit www.suaevents.com/tickets and www.kjhk.org.
An Afternoon with The Griswolds Free Show with KU ID 3:30 pm Today!
The show is free, and open to KU students, faculty and staff with valid KU ID.
see you at the U
Student Union Activities (SUA) and KJHK 90.7 FM will host Australian anthem rock band The Griswolds at 3:30 p.m. today, March 26, 2015, in Woodruff Auditorium on level 5 of the Kansas Union.
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