+ PAGE 7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN PUZZLES + SPONSORED BY MONDAY, MARCH 23, 2015 ACROSS 1 History chapter 4 Recede 7 Note to self, e.g. 11 Co-ed quarters 13 Stout cousin? 14 Verve 15 Concept 16 Dress (in) 17 Otherwise 18 Tropical timber trees 20 Coated with gold 22 Dawn goddess 24 Acceptable 28 Splendor 32 Form 33 PC picture 34 Morning moisture 36 Facility 37 Disreputable 39 It may say "Home Sweet Home" 41 Motion detector, e.g. 43 Neither mate 44 Unstable particle 46 Brandy flavor 50 Pinnacle 53 Cranberry territory 55 Old portico 56 Angry 57 Greek mountain 58 Former frosh 59 Put in the mail 60 Profit 61 Chaps 2 Took the bus 3 Vicinity 4 Have breakfast 5 Online journal 6 Start 7 Longest-running TV show 8 Right angle 9 More, to Manuel 10 Indivisible 12 Just stay within your budget 19 "Mayday! 21 — Angeles 23 Norm (Abbr.) DOWN 1 Tend texts 25 False idol 26 Church section 27 Ante-lope's playmate 28 Fail to hit 29 Rue the run 30 Actress Cusack 31 "Of course" 35 Ashen 38 Second person 40 Swab the deck 42 Batman's partner 45 Protuberance 47 Teensy bit 48 Get by somehow 49 Nobel chemist Otto 50 Venomous snake 51 Bill and — 52 Wife's address 54 "Roscoe" FOR MORE CONTENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 17 17 18 18 19 20 21 25 26 27
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SUDOKU 5 6 3 7 4 7 6 7 6 1 5 1 2 8 2 4 3 6 9 8 7 5 9 7 8 8 3 7 9 2 7 4 CRYPTOQUIP UGHRQE DRCTZ GARQM AGFAKTE GDS MLTKF HGEMTFUQZZB FTMQFDTS MTDDKE ELRME: "CRZ.ZTB RU MLT SRZZE." Today's Cryptoquip Clue: R equals O @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN Allman film director: Georgia train crash 'my responsibility' Film director Randall Miller arrives at the west coast special screening of "CBGB" at ArcLight Hollywood in Los Angeles in October 2013. Miller, the director of an ill-fated movie about singer Gregg Allman said Friday that it's "ultimately my responsibility" that his crew ended up on a Georgia railroad bridge in the path of a freight train that killed a camera assistant. RUSS BYNUM Associated Press PAUL A. HEBERT/ASSOCIATED PRESS SAVANNAH, Ga. — The director of an ill-fated movie about singer Gregg Allman said Friday that it's "ultimately my responsibility" that his crew ended up on a Georgia railroad bridge in the path of a freight train that killed a camera assistant. "Midnight Rider" director Randall Miller issued a statement to The Associated Press less than two weeks after he pleaded guilty to charges of involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespassing. A judge sentenced him to two years in jail in rural Wayne County, where 27-year-old Sarah Jones of Atlanta died in the train crash Feb. 20, 2014. Six others also were injured. "It was a horrible tragedy that will haunt me forever," Miller said in a statement provided to The AP by a publicist. "Although I relied on my team, it is ultimately my responsibility and was my decision to shoot the scripted scene that caused this tragedy." Miller said he hoped his guilty plea had spared Jones' family from the anguish of having to relive the crash at a trial. But he also denied he alone was to blame. He said "a great number of mistakes were made" by his assistants on the film crew, but acknowledged that he had failed to ensure "every safety measure was in place." "I have taken responsibility because I could have asked more questions and I was the one in charge," Miller said. Prosecuters said they had emails from CSX Transportation, which owns the railroad bridge spanning the Altamaha River, showing Miller's crew had twice been denied permission to film a scene on the tracks where the crash occurred. Miller pleaded guilty March 9, the day a jury was to be selected for his trial. Assistant District Attorney John B. Johnson said Miller and others knew they had been denied permission to access the railroad trestle because they attempted to rewrite the script to drop the scene they planned to shoot with actor William Hurt — in the role of Allman — in a hospital bed placed on the tracks. Miller decided to shoot the scene anyway, Johnson said, after the owner of the property surrounding the tracks said the movie crew could access its land. He said Miller and his crew went onto the railroad bridge after mistakenly thinking no more trains would pass that day. Jay Sedrish, the movie's executive producer, also pleaded guilty and assistant director Hillary Schwartz was convicted after opting for the judge to decide her case in a short bench trial. Both were sentenced to 10 years on probation for the same charges Miller faced. Miller also was sentenced to serve eight years on probation following his jail term and was ordered to pay a $20,000 fine. He said he pleaded guilty in part to protect his wife and business partner, Jody Savin, and their children. Charges against Savin were dropped as a condition of her husband's guilty plea. full-circle. In this 12-minute and seven-second track, Lamar drops the names of historically significant leaders that came before him, including Martin Luther King Jr. and Nelson Mandela. Lamar samples a rare interview conducted with 2Pac just two weeks before his murder and replaces the original interviewer's voice with his own. Lamar calls himself an "offspring of the legacy you (2Pac) left behind," meaning that Lamar plans to advocate for justice, as 2Pac and many other civil rights activists did before him. KENDRICK FROM PAGE 6 The metaphor in the poem is about the transformation of a "caterpillar," someone in a depressed, self-hating state of mind, to a "butterfly," someone who has realized his potential and is using it to create and inspire. At the end of the poem, he says, "although the butterfly and the caterpillar are completely different, they are one in the same," signifying that everyone has potential and is capable of change. Favorite Line: "The ghost of Mandela hope my flows they prop it/Let my word be your earth and moon and you consume every message/As I lead this army make room for mistakes and depression." — Edited by Kayla Schartz LAMAR FROM PAGE 6 second half on this track. U second half on this track. Favorite line: "I'm trapped inside the ghetto and I ain't proud to admit it/Institutionalized I keep runnin' back for a visit." Along with "i," this is the album's conceptual centerpiece, if there is one. Lamar puts a lot of blame and bad evils onto himself in this track, though he doesn't exactly blame himself directly. Lamar assumes responsibility for some bad things that have happened to his friends and family, including a good friend dying while he was overseas and never going to visit him in the hospital. Toward the end of the track he touches on suicidal thoughts and depression and hints at being bipolar as his voice fluctuates and cracks through the last two verses. The track includes the sounds of Lamar gulping alcohol, lips smacking and bottles hitting a tile floor, as if you were right there with him during an emotional breakdown. Favorite line: "And if those mirrors could talk it would say 'you gotta go'/And if I told your secrets/The world'll know money can't stop a suicidal weakness." Edited by Kayla Schartz PHILLIP C. STROZIER Washburn Law, J.D.'14 University of Kansas,'10 W WASHBURN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW RECENT BAR RESULTS: Missouri - highest pass rate (95.2%) for first-time takers Kansas - above state average results for first-time takers Ranked #6 by preLaw and the National Jurist on list of "Largest employment gains by school" - 2014 IN-STATE TUITION FOR RESIDENTS OF: Colorado - save $19,200* Missouri - save $12,600* Oklahoma - save $10,600* Texas - save $13,700* Nebraska - save $10,600** * compared to the current state's average law school tuition per year ** compared to current out-of-state tuition per year 800. 927.4529 washburnlaw.edu/admissions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN +