MONDAY,AUG.19,2002
CROSSWORD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11D
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Actor Guinness
5 Lincoln and Burrows
9 Prose romances
14 Funny Jay
15 Gin-and-tonic garnish
16 Silver, gold or nickel
17 Continuing existence
19 Acceptable excuse
20 Flopped atop
22 __ sequitur
23 Stonecutters
26 Psychic letters
27 Keyed up
28 Washington's successor
29 Stingy
31 Chapeau container
33 Spinoza or Arnold
37 Grow mellower
38 Seafarer
40 "...gloom of night..."
41 Abated
43 Sleepily
45 Contemporary Babylon
46 Epic tales
47 Hold it right there!
50 Failure
52 By the highest estimation
53 Wisc. neighbor
54 Percy Shelley piece
56 Actor Reeves
58 Invested with royal authority
62 Els or Kovacs
63 Screwdriver, e.g.
64 Writer Emile
65 Halts
66 "Auld Lang __"
67 Jet-black
DOWN
1 Beer choice
2 Writer Deighton
3 Finish
4 Unit of electrical charge
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
08/12/02
5 Ladd and King
6 Tie
7 Show host
8 Sowers
9 Crimebuster
10 Moray
11 Leader of The Police
12 No-no
13 Hurl
18 Kidnapper paye
21 Unwrapped
23 Taj ___
24 Maxim
25 Fills to excess
27 "___ Justice for All"
30 Dirigible or balloon
32 Coleridge's palace
33 Bridge opening
34 Architect Jones
35 Pepsi and Coke
36 Secret rendezvous
39 Asks for
42 Take a chair
Solutions
44 River of Victoria Falls
47 Goes backpacking
48 On one's toes
49 Argentine plain
51 Hunter's lure
52 Plenty of
54 Part of Q & A
55 Sign gas
57 Puppy bite
59 Silver or Wood
60 Wapiti
61 Period of light
CAPTAIN RIBMAN
BY SPRENGELMEYER & DAVIS
ABC gets programming from other networks
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Struggling ABC is getting more programming help from the cable TV program, adding a USA Network deal to one just announced with HBO.
ABC will air episodes of the new detective drama "Monk" following their debut on USA, the networks said Tuesday.
On Aug. 5, ABC said it had signed a deal with HBO to have the cable network's independent production arm help develop new programming during the next two years.
It goes against the grain of the cable-broadcast relationship, in which programs usually debut on broadcast networks and then repeat on cable channels.
"Monk," which stars Tony Shalhoub as an obsessive-compulsive private investigator, was a top 10 cable draw when it debuted in July and has continued performing well for USA. ABC's Tuesday airings of "Monk" will follow each episode's original Friday showing on USA. As part of the agreement, USA won't show any episodes in between, the networks said.
The deal is mutually advantageous, according to the networks: ABC said it
NEWS IN BRIEF
Jimi Hendrix elected best guitar player
got an original series for a "significantly reduced" licensing fee while USA got more exposure for its series.
LONDON (AP) -- Jim Hendrix has been voted the greatest guitar player in a poll conducted by Total Guitar magazine.
Hendrix, who died in 1970 at 27, beat Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page to the top spot in the poll of the magazine's readers, it was announced this week. Eric Clapton came in third, followed by Slash of Guns N' Roses and Brian May of Queen.
Hendrix made his name in the late 1960s with classics such as "Hey Joe," "Purple Haze" and "Voooodo Chile."
Younger talents also made the top 100, including Jonny Greenwood of Radiohead at No.35 and Neoel Gallagher from Oasis at No.50. Johnny Ramone of The Ramones — who built a long career on rudimentary three-chord rock — was No.88.
"Personally I don't know if it's a bad thing," said Scott Rowley, the magazine's editor. "Women just aren't as geeky or competitive about it as guys. Instead of showing off, they're trying to write a good song. Which is probably smarter."
No woman made the top 100. Only one — Tracy Chapman — was among 440 guitarists nominated by the magazine.
Federal judge donates items to Lincoln museum
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) — With a name like his, Abraham Lincoln Marovitz seemed destined to celebrate and commemorate the life and times of the nation's 18th president. And that's exactly what he did.
On Aug. 5, the late U.S. District judge's extensive collection of books, photographs and other historic items from that era was donated to the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum, which will open in November.
His collection includes every significant scholarly biography written about Lincoln, along with rare burs and bookends. Some of it probably will be displayed in the section of the library detailing Lincoln's legacy, and the books will be available to scholars and the public, said Tom Schwartz, Illinois' state historian.
Schwartz said Marowitz, who died last year at 95, was more interested in building on Lincoln's legacy than in trying to imitate it. The collection included 450 books and pamphlets, more than 100 prints and photographs and a number of other collectables.
"He wasn't trying to be Abraham Lincoln, but he certainly was trying to give something to America in the way that Abraham Lincoln did," Schwartz said.
Fair Housing- It 's Your Right
Every American has a right to Fair Housing
The right to live where you choose,to raise a family,to own or rent a home-in dignity and without fear of discrimination-is a fundamental right guaranteed to all.
It cannot be denied to anyone because of race,sex,religion,color,national origin age,ancestry,familial status,sexual orientation,or disability.
It is against the law to deny people the opportunity to live where they want to live. If you feel that you are being treated unfairly, contact:
City of Lawrence Human Relations Commission Human Relation / Human Resources Dept.
3rd Floor - City Hall 6th & Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 66044
Phone: 785-832-3310 Fax: 785-832-3315
Email: humanrelations@ci.lawrence.ks.us Wedsite: www.lawrencehumanrelations.org/