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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN PUZZLES
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ACROSS
1 Voting
alliance
5 Spill the
beans
9 Japanese
sash
12 Former
attorney
general
13 Boo-
Boo's
mentor
14 Affir-
mative
actior?
15 Touring
17 Attempt
18 Moe,
Larry or
Curly
19 Lucy's pal
21 "Why
should I
care?"
22 Holmes
or Couric
24 High-
lander
27 Apiece
28 Gym-
nastics
equipment
31 Charged
bit
32 Dine
33 Play-
wright
Levin
34 Closet
invader
36 Whatever number
37 Heart of the matter
38 17-syllable verse
40 Syllable from Santa
41 Go on a shopping spree
43 Canine tooth
47 Anti-quated
48 Healing
51 "Cock-a-doodle-"
52 Stead
53 Ocean predator
54 Suitable
55 Inbox junk
56 Command to Rover
1 Family biz abbr.
2 Fast time
3 Aware of
4 Kathie Lee, to Hoda
5 British cowbarn
6 Privy
7 Khan title
8 Fancy bathroom fixture
9 Broadcasting
10 Prove tedious
11 Pastoral poem
16 Id counterpart
20 Burton of Robbins
CHECK OUT
THE ANSWERS
22 Sandra's "Speed" co-star
23 Bohemian
24 Video-game family name
25 Bill's partner
26 Promptly
27 Pinnacle
29 Play about Capote
30 Lisa Simpson's instrument
35 — Solo
37 Sagan subject
39 Pedestal occu-pants
40 Color
41 Carbon-ated quaf
42 Take to a beanbag chair
43 Pal
44 Saucy
45 Erstwhile Peruvian
46 June 6, 1944
49 Pinch
50 Afternoor get-together
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SUDOKU
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CRYPTOQUIP
PJOUCJ FSJ OJMFSJCJG OXDJCT ZUF UK FSJ MDCVXMKJ. FSJE SMG FU GDTVXME FSJDC PDCGDKZ VMTTJT.
Today's Cryptoquip Clue: U equals O
Weekend Entertainment Calendar
Friday, Dec. 5
What: Mary Poppins
When: 7:30 p.m.
Where: Theatre Lawrence, 4660
Bauer Farm Drive
About: The play opens Friday and will run the first three weekends in December.
Saturday, Dec. 6
What: Jenny Lewis
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Liberty Hall Cinema, 644 Massachusetts St.
About: The show is open to all ages;
tickets are $21-$25.
What: Winter Wonder Weekend
When: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday,11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
Where: Downtown Lawrence
About: Various holiday events taking
place in downtown Lawrence.
What: The Last Cyclist
When: Dec. 6 and 8-11 at 7:30 p.m.
and Dec. 7 at 2:30 p.m.
Where: Inge Theatre, 1530 Naismith Drive in Murphy Hall
About: Tickets are $15 for adults,
$14 for senior citizens and KU faculty
and staff and $10 for children. KU student tickets are $10 in advance,
$15 at the door.
Sunday, Dec. 7
What: Land of the Sweets Dance Performance
When: 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Where: Point B Dance, 3300 Bob Billings #11
About: The performance is open to all ages, and entry is $5.
"The show celebrated the
What: "it's a Wonderful Life"
When: 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Where: Liberty Hall Cinema
About: The film is 130 minutes, rated PG and tickets are $8.
Relics from 'Wonder Years' series given to Smithsonian Museum
He said "The Wonder Years" was special because it was about everyone.
BRETT ZONGKER Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Kevin Arnold's green New York Jets jacket that he wore in "The Wonder Years" became a piece of history Tuesday along with other items from the popular TV show that were donated to the Smithsonian Institution. Costumes, studio tapes, scripts and Polaroid photos from the show have been donated to the National Museum of American History by several people, including Fred Savage (who played Arnold), his real-life mother and other cast members. "The Wonder Years" ran from 1988 to 1993 on ABC and was recently released on DVD.
Savage said his mom, Joanne Savage, likes to keep everything and held onto the green and white letterman style jacket since the show ended. When her children joked she was a hoarer, she would quip that the Smithsonian might want their things one day. So Fred Savage said he was surprised when the museum actually wanted his old jacket.
Curator Dwight Blocker Bowers said the show was "meticulously designed" to recall the American experience in a turbulent time of the 1960s through the simple moments of growing up in a suburban town.
achievements and the heroism of everyday life — your first day of junior high, the first time you call a girl, your first kiss," Savage said. "That's where the beauty lies — in the simplicity of the everyday, the seemingly mundane. That's what makes up our memories."
Here's a look at where "The Wonder Years" actors are now.
Savage, 38, who played the lead character Kevin Arnold, now has two young children and directs TV shows, mostly comedies, including the hit, "Modern Family." As a child actor from the age of 6, Savage said he was fascinated with the cameras and always wanted to direct TV shows.
Savage said he sees some parallels between "The Wonder Years" throwback to 1960s suburbia and "Modern Family's" take on life now as minds have opened to different ways families come together.
He said there are "still those universal experiences of parents trying to have a date when they have three young kids or a child's first kiss or going away to college. There's still a universality, no matter how a family is put together."
Jason Hervey, 42, who played Savage's bully big brother Wayne Arnold, is now a dad who lives in Nashville, Tenn. He runs his own TV production company in Los Angeles, producing re-
CLIFE OWEN/ASSOCIATED PRESS
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News from the U
KU Dining CARES ... about People!
Many people don't know that KU Dining is the largest student employer on campus, hiring some 400 students each year to work in over 20 locations, in jobs that range from baristas to catering staff. And, students who work for KU Dining earn AT LEAST $9.22 an hour. That's better than many employers in town!
For KU Dining, hiring students is about more than just giving someone a job. It's about preparing students for future success by enhancing their organizational and leadership skills and teaching them teamwork. Part-time student workers also enjoy: Meal credits when working a shift
- The opportunity to make new friends
· Flexible work schedules that accommodate classes
· The convenience of working on campus
- And then there are the scholarships. KU Dining offers three scholarship opportunities totaling over
- The opportunity to make new friends
Actors Josh Saviano, left, and Jason Hervey, look at memorabilia from the award-winning TV series "The Wonder Years" during a donation ceremony at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington on Dec. 2. The show aired from 1988-1993 and depicted the everyday life of a boy growing up in an American suburb during the late 1960s and early 1970s.
$20,000 annually:
Ekdahl Scholarship:
Due to the generosity of the first residential dining director, Lenoir Ekdahl (Mrs. E), this is available to students employed by Mrs. E's, North College Café, Oliver Dining, and The Studio Café.
Roasterie Scholarship: Kansas City's locally owned coffee business, Roasterie and its owner Danny O'Neill graciously give back to KU through scholarships for retail dining students working at the Underground Cafe, Crimson Cafe, The Market, KU Catering, and Jaybreaks.
KU Dining Student Scholarship: An anonymous partner kindly contributes a percentage of its business to a scholarship fund for students working in any of the 22 venues or in catering.
To apply online or learn more about the opportunities, visit kudining com/jobs.
see you at the U
KU MEMORIAL UNIONS
BURGLE UNION JVHWRC CENTRAL KANSAS UNION
ality shows and sitcoms. He said he still has a bond with Savage like a little brother after they acted together for six years.
"Fred always wanted to be a
director, and I always wanted to be a producer," he said. "We always saw ourselves in the roles that we're in today and said it would be so back then."
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT LIBERTY HALL AND WWW.PIPELINEPRODUCTIONS.COM