+
PAGE 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2014
+
KANSAN PUZZLES
SPONSORED BY
ORDER ONLINE
MINSKYS.COM
ACROSS
1 "Modern Family" role
4 Tarzan and Jane's son
7 "Damn 3 Yankees" 3 vamp
8 Crowbar 3
10 Refuge
11 Garden shrub
13 "An Essay on Man" writer
16 Spring period
17 Ravine
18 Paid player
19 Soccer legend
20 Ponce de —
21 Spin
23 Arab folklore figure
25 Italy's silhouette
26 Pennsylvania por
27 Vagrant
28 Skin-and-
bones sort
30 Leap
33 Disaster
in the
making
36 Ridicule
37 Heart
line?
38 Fought
the
clock
39 Wimp
40 Club
—
41 Pigpen
DOWN
1 Small
flock of
birds
2 Haley or Trebek
3 Boss
4 Watch crystal holder
5 Egg producer
6 Biz-review website
7 Tra- —
8 Tureen accessory
9 Go back into business
10 Over-actor
12 Kitchen-wear?
14 Void partner
15 A billion years
19 Hole
20 False- hood
21 Homo- phone for wood
22 More comfy- cozy
23 Heavy cart
24 Puzzle- making tools
25 Small ammo
26 Goofed up
28 Herb's cousin
29 Relin- quished
30 Equine
31 Decides
32 Prin- cess' insomnia cause
34 Stroller
35 Lum- mox
SUDOKU
| | 6 | 9 | | | 2 | 8 | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 8 | | | 7 | 6 | | 1 | |
| 1 | | | 8 | | | 5 | |
| 2 | | | 9 | | | 3 | |
| | 5 | 8 | | | 9 | 1 | |
| 3 | | | 5 | | | 4 | |
| 9 | | | 1 | | | 8 | |
| 7 | | | 6 | 5 | | 2 | |
| | 2 | 1 | | | 4 | 5 | |
CRYPTOQUIP
OSYG DVASG JEF UYMM AFJR OETHVXA EX QYTDR OSE GYHN UYTN EQ LEDNRGVU QEOM? USVUHNX GNXLNTR.
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: X equals N
Jackpot to host music project
HANNAH PIERANGELO
@HannahPier
Jackpot Music Hall will host a Music Revolution Project reunion show Dec. 19 and 26. At least one member of each band performing participated in the music project.
Wiedel went through the program in June 2013 and
The Music Revolution Project takes place every year, giving high school students in and around the Kansas City area the opportunity to advance their musical talent and learn about the business of the music industry. The project takes place in Kansas City at the Sprint Center and is also offered in Tampa Bay, Fla.
"I learned a lot through the project, and it helped me realize music is my true calling."
HANK WIEDEL
Freshman at Johnson County
Community College
"! got to meet a lot of people, and it was a blessing working with such big names," said Hank Wiedel, a freshman at Johnson County Community College from Kansas City. Wiedel is a member of Lawrence-based band Captiva, as well as a Music Revolution Project alumnus.
"It really does form those connections," he said. "I learned a lot through the project, and it helped me realize music is my true calling."
Max Griffith, a junior at University of Missouri-Kansas City from Lawrence, developed an interest in music production after going through the Music Revolution Project.
"I get to help with workshops, conferences and all sorts of music expositions that go on around the country," he said. "I am a student member of Grammy U, which focuses on music education. I get to be a part of voting for who wins the Grammy Awards."
Griffith plays guitar and engineers music for bands at Weights and Measures Sound Lab in Kansas City, Mo. Griffith took an interest in the studio he was working with and began interning for the owner, and he now works on recording music for various bands.
Griffith said he enjoys engineering music because it gives him the ability to make the best product possible.
"In the studio, you get to make [the song] the best you can," Griffith said. "It's not like a show where you could be on or off depending on the night."
The reunion show at Jackpot will feature eight acts over the course of the two nights, celebrating the musicians who previously took part in the Music Revolution Project.
has recently been made a recording member of the project's Chicago Chapter.
He says if he could produce music for any band right now, it would be The 1975 or Phoenix.
Edited by Alyssa Scott
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Music producer Brian "Raydar" Ellis, left, and Hank Wiedel hang out as part of the Music Revolution Project.
QUICK HITS: Music Revolution Project
Where: 943 Massachusetts Street
When: Friday, Dec. 19 and Friday, Dec. 26
Times: Doors open at 6 p.m.
Cost: Admission is $5 and open to all ages
Lineup for Dec. 19:
"It seems strange that there aren't as many women involved in music," Schoenherr said. "We wanted to instill the idea in younger girls that they can play music too. It is a great
Monica Sigler Brooks Brown Half Salty Kate Caggianelli
ALEAH MILLINER
@Aleaheileen
Lineup for Dec. 26:
A Gecko Named Terrance Tall Tales Mac Walsh Trio Fair Weather Criminals
Camp promotes girl power
Schoenherr said it is an empowerment camp that hopes to help girls grow in confidence and have a safe place to talk about relevant issues such as body image, media literacy and what it means to be a female. Through music, the camp helps girls find their voices. The women decided to bring Girls Rock to Lawrence after visiting a camp in Columbia, Mo.
A new event for young girls in Lawrence is in the works for next summer. Girls Rock is a nationwide summer camp for girls ages 12 to 18, The Lawrence camp was founded by Angie Schoenherr and Kelly Nightengale from Lawrence, Monica George from Manhattan and Sally Sanko-Brown, a graduate student from Great Bend.
Girls Rock is a weeklong summer camp in which young girls come together in groups to create their own band and then spend time writing a song to perform at the end of the week at a music venue. Throughout the week, the campers will attend workshops to address different issues, as well as work on creating their own band merchandise.
Girls Rock Lawrence will be hosting a film showing Dec. 15 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library. The film will provide a more in-depth look into what the camp is and what participants will do at the camp. The event will show potential volunteers how the camp is run and present the values the camp instills.
The women are doing a lot of planning and fundraising for the camp. On Nov. 14, they hosted an event at the Lawrence Creates Makerspace that consisted of five bands with female leads playing music. They also had various artists display art for sale to raise money.
There are many ways for students to get involved. The women are especially looking for females with musical experience to volunteer, help teach workshops and work
skill to have and a way for them to share their thoughts and feelings in a healthy way"
"My favorite part of the fundraiser over the weekend was seeing an outpouring of support from the Lawrence community," Sanko-Brown said. "It makes me feel a part of the community more."
The planning process for the Lawrence camp is still ongoing, but the founders are hoping for a date in June. Schoenherr said if there is an overwhelming interest, they have also talked about doing another event in the fall. She said they have also talked about doing a Women Rockcamp, as well.
"We would really like to expand in the future, but right now we are just laying the groundwork," Schoenherr said.
on music with the bands that will be formed. Schoenherr said musical experience is not a must, as they will need other female volunteers to help counsel girls and provide moral support.
- Edited by Miranda Davis
going to places that would have something a bit more unique that you can't find everywhere," Coleman said. "That way, people will actually remember them and hold on to them."
Shephard's life influences more than just the products. The logo and store name comes from her Great Dane, Jack.
"I had always liked the term Ruff House because [Jack's]. this 200-pound dog and there is no other way to play with him than rough housing," Shephard said. "He's been there with me from the beginning and I wanted to make him a part of my business."
Edited by Logan Schlossberg
PRESS FROM PAGE 5
.
springventuregroup.com
+