4A
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009
Conceptis SudoKu
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1/16
Answer to previous puzzle
Difficulty Level ★★★★
7 1 9 2 6 4 5 3 8
2 8 4 5 3 7 9 1 6
3 5 6 8 1 9 4 7 2
6 4 3 9 7 1 8 2 5
5 7 1 4 8 2 3 6 9
8 9 2 3 5 6 1 4 7
9 6 7 1 4 5 2 8 3
1 2 8 6 9 3 7 5 4
4 3 5 7 2 8 6 9 1
WORKING TITLE
CHICKEN STRIP
Sara Mac
Charlie Hogner
Drew Stearns
SKETCHBOOK
INTERNET
Restaurant guide launches
BY MICHELLE SPREHE
msprehe@kansan.com
When the weekend arrives, the question regularly arises: What is there to do?
The University Daily Kansan's advertising staff can now help answer that question.
Wednesday night, the student-run staff launched "The Guide," a new feature on Kansan.com where students can find information about bars, restaurants and local events.
"We've been working on it for a year and a half," said Laura Vest, business manager for the Kansan. "It's for students and created by
students."
On the site, students can sort their restaurant searches by cuisine type, price range and location. Other searches include whether a restaurant accepts Beak 'Em Bucks or offers take-out and delivery. The site also has applications for Facebook and iPhone.
Todays 46
Being a manager has its own frustrations. As the person in charge, you are responsible for other people's actions. Advise caution to one who's representing your interests.
10 is the easiest day,0 the most challenging.
Work interacts with your plans to escape early and go out and play. Can you get someone to cover for you? Ask a person who can do the work but doesn't have your talent.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Toctay is a6
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a7
Respectfully turn down an enthusiastic person's invitation if you want to up to He or she will appreciate your honesty. Ask for aain check.
Somebody makes a suggestion you really like to try. But will it work in your situation? Better check that out before you spend very much money. It might not.
You have a natural talent regarding communications. You're especially persuasive, charming and witty right now. Talk your sweetheart into doing something different, but not expensive.
HOROSCOPES
There is money coming in. Don't spend it all on place. Lottery tickets, for example, are not a wise purchase now. Minimize your risks as much as you possibly can.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Todclav is a7
CANCER (June 22-July 22)
GE MINI (May 21-June 21)
TODAY IS A T
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an R
Unfortunately, there's still a job to be done that you can't ignore. Give it your full attention and be done with it once and for all. Avoid it and it will keep on bugging you.
SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)
Today is a 7
Paperwork you've been avoiding is stacking up. Better find out what's in there before you dump it all in recycling. There might be something you need, like a check.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
Gather up goodies while you can; this chance won't last forever. Other expenses are coming soon, and your budget will be strained again. No waiting or frivolous buys.
You may have the best ideas and be ready to take action. You don't have the authority, though, and therein lies the rub. Be nice, if possible.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a7
You're under pressure to take action. Is that really the best option? You're not convinced, and you're right. Wait on that move until next week.
LIED CENTER
Jazz quintet defies musical mediocrity
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Todav is a7
Neither a borrower nor a lender be, even with good friends. Think of other ways to increase your income, if necessary. It's not a good time to take any financial risks.
Tonight's performance will fea-
"It's not just music for music's sake," Schurman said. "It's music in the context of the 20th century American experience — how the culture affected jazz and how jazz affected culture."
jtorline@kansan.com
Anthea Scouffa, director of education at the Lied Center, said tonight's program, showed the effects of jazz on American history and society as well.
"Jazz is such an intertwined part of our history as a country," Scouffas said. "It's a great way to explore history as well as music."
BY JENNIFERTORLINE
The quintet is the official resident ensemble of JazzReach Inc., a New York City-based organization formed in 1994 to promote, perform and teach jazz music.
Hans Schuman is the drummer for New York City's Metta Quintet but also considers himself a sort of musical nutritionist. He advises people to consume what he calls the vegetables of quality music rather than the fast food of popular culture.
The program will feature a multimedia combination of music, videos and narration. Schuman said, while tracing the history of jazz from spirituals to 1930s big bands to contemporary jazz music.
"We are so inundated with popular culture that people are often exposed to nothing more than mediocrity," Schuman said.
Schuman, who is the founder of JazzReach, said the quintet toured the country to expose audiences of all ages to jazz music and to help them gain a greater appreciation and understanding of the American jazz art form.
Mediocrity is one thing the Metta Quintet strives to defy in its performance "Stolen Moments: The First One Hundred Years of Jazz." The show is at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center.
The Metta Quintet tours the country to promote jazz appreciation.Tonight's program at the Lied Center ties together 100 years of jazz history.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
STOLEM MOMENTS: THE FIRST 100 YEARS OF JAZZ
What: A multimedia program about the history of jazz music
Who: New York City's Metta Quintet
Where: The Lied Center
When: 7:30 tonight
Why: To help audience members understand the history of
jazz music and appreciate jazz as an American art form
How much: $12 KU students and children; $24 adults
ture Keyon Harrold on trumpet, and professional actor Beresford Bennett, who will narrate the program.
Scouffas said the quintet performed a show for local junior high and high schools on Thursday
Schuman said the program was called "Stolen Moment" after the early experiences of African Americans, who faced oppression but sought freedom in music.
"The moments on the bandstands were moments of liberation," Schuman said. "They could express themselves and be free. Those moments were stolen moments."
"It is the entire foundation of popular music," Schwartz said. "it elements may not be immediately relevant, but they are immediately there."
Roberta Freund Schwartz, associate professor of historical musicology, said jazz music provided the groundwork for today's music and reflected the multicultural nature of American society.
morning as part of its education efforts. The program was called "She Said/She Says: The History and Status of Women in Jazz" and featured music of female jazz composers, instrumentalists and vocalists.
Scoutfas said tonight's performance would provide a broader grasp of American jazz music.
Schuman said he hoped tonight's performance would give audience members, especially young listeners, a better appreciation of the music.
"This is just opening the door to the history of jazz in our country," she said. "It's a way to enjoy incredible music and hear some great artists on our stage."
"We're trying our best to make sure that kids have a broader menu of choices and a greater awareness of jazz music." Schuman said.
- Edited by Casey Miles
1
ACROSS
1 Poke
4 Prospector's hope
8 Rainout spread
12 Have bills
13 Basin accessory
14 Disturb
15 California campus
17 "Do — others ..."
18 Show bad aim
19 Devoutness
20 Paratrooper's need
22 Palette selections
34 Grouch
35 Coaster
36 Welk specialty
37 Cash recipient
40 Sandwich shop
41 Birthright barterer
42 Fed head Ben
46 Peel
47 Vicinity
48 A billion years
49 Shark variety
50 Sailing vessel
51 Disen-cumber
DOWN
1 Task
Solution time; 25 mins.
SACK CUE AMID
UGLI ASP DADA
MAUL MAO OUST
ORELSE NAPS
JELL STONE
COCOA EMS LOX
ALLY MAS PERE
MIA DIS DRAMS
POUNDSTONE
DELT XAVIER
EMIR TAB ANNO
LOUT EGO IGOT
FISH PAW LASH
2 Shock partner
3 Shorts of a sort
4 Skein members
5 They give a hoot
6 Shelter
7 Parched
8 Self-evident statement
9 Highly rated
10 "Hud" director Martin
11 Tactic
16 Charlie Brown's nemesis, often
19 Equal
20 African nation
1 Take on a spell
22 Under a spell
23 Second-hand
25 Got up
26 German capitalist*
27 Breach of secrecy
28 Exile isle
30 Acrimony
33 Phony
34 Pop choice
36 Of punishment
37 Salon request
38 Largest of the seven
39 Tug hard
40 Carey or Barry-more
42 Inlet
43 Historic time
44 Japanese pond carp
45 Conclusion
Yesterday's answer 1-16
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1-16
ITFI LZHXUFS YFSQOFBIQDUSX
N H F S I N D W C Q B U S X
TFUDLDQRTZR RTWQHC SFYZ
UIRZHO “LDQRRZHR LDURIHZR.”
Yesterday's Cryptoquip: A POPULAR TUNE ABOUT EVENINGS SPENT ON A SANDY BEACH COULD BE CALLED "I LOVE A GRAINY NIGHT."
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: I equals T
CELEBRITIESActor Carell buys general
store in Massachusetts
MARSHFIELD, Mass. — Steve Careil is going from "The Office" to the general store.
Careil, who plays bumbling boss Michael Scott on the NBC sitcom, recently bought the Marshfield Hills General Store. The actor is a part-time resident of the town on Massachusetts' south shore.
He put sister-in-law Tish Vivado in charge, but said customers should not be surprised to see him working there on occasion.
"I will be manning the cash register, and stocking the shelves as time permits!" Carell wrote in an e-mail to The Boston Globe.
He said the purchase was an opportunity to preserve a piece of Americana.
The store's previous owner, Sherry Bechtold, said she and her husband, Bob, sold the business to Carell after being convinced he wanted it "for the right reasons."
'Jackass's star detained at airport for inert grenade
LOS ANGELES — Authorities detained Johnny Knoxville on Thursday for allegedly bringing an inert grenade into Los Angeles International Airport.
After security screeners spotted the grenade in the "Jackass" star's carry-on luggage, a bomb squad determined it lacked a firing pin or explosive. Police say Knoxville was later released and allowed to board a flight to Miami.
Knoxville told officers the grenade was a prop he forgot to remove from his bag. Airport spokeswoman Nancy Castles said.
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THE READER
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FRI (4.30) 7:00 9.35
FRI (1.40) (4.30) 7:00 9.35
SUN (1.40) (4.30) 7:00 9.35
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