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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
entertainment
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars know things we don't.
Today is an 8
Allow yourself more quiet time this month. You may as well tell the truth; it saves hassle. Stick to old rules and your schedule to avoid misunderstandings.
Think before speaking.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
Dress for power and practice success. Watch for short tempers if you're going to be late for a family affair (or just be on time). Group activities go well.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
For the next month, it's easier to advance your agenda, especially by listening to other people's considerations and taking actions to support them. Work smarter and make more
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7
You overcome new challenges and set ambitious goals to further you career. A glitch in the communication could rain on your parade. Don't take it personally.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
It's becoming easier to save,
not just now, but for the next month.
It's also easier to make money. Offer a calming voice to a loved one. Rediscover a gift or talent that you have.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9
You have superpowers to clean up messes now. Move quickly through your stack of stuff and request promised benefits. Reassure one who's easily upset. Add time for the unforeseen.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
The days ahead are good for achieving romantic or creative goals. Take action. Keep checking the quality and integrity of the project without obsession. Play it cool and easy.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
Full speed ahead, you're in high gear and extra lucky. Watch for opportunities at the top; you can be well-paid. But beware, costs could be higher than expected.
than expected.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8
Household chores are more enjoyable. Keep home fires burning by updating finances. Gossip could arise ... it would be wise to avoid falling into that trap.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is on 9
Get off to a quick start. You're even smarter than usual. Discover hidden resources. Keep on schedule for best results. Visit a local establishment for
supplies.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7
Be patient with a passionate partner and get rewarded. Re-evaluate your work habits for greater fulfillment. Start a light-hearted fire under procrastinators.
ACROSS
Today is an 8
You'll feel especially appreciated for the next four weeks.
Offer corrections to erroneous assumptions; you may find some resistance. Defend your position with love. It's important that they know.
CROSSWORD
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
tant that they know.
TUESDAY FEBRIARY 26 2013
1 Trumpet
5 Recipe
meas.
8 Arduous
journey
12 Reed
instrument
13 Pussy-
Cat's
partner
14 Present
15 Freebie
17 Wedding
symbol
18 "Golly!"
19 Illumi-
nated
20 Actor
Tommy
Lee
21 Automa-
ton, for
short
22 Not many
23 Strictly —
nous
26 Excise
30 Old Italian
money
31 God-
father's
address
32 Greet
silently
33 Abandon
the nest
35 Gold
measure
PAGE 5
1 "Dukes of Hazzard" boss
2 Theater award
3 Wander
4 Born
5 Namely
6 Bat a gnat
7 Thickness
8 Dispos- able
9 Check
10 Sea eagle
11 Small barrels
16 Burn aid
12 Lustrous black
21 Made to come apart easily
CHECK OUT
THE ANSWERS
http://bit.ly/Ytgqi7
CRYPTOQUIP
Z QZQ VIZAU JURR JDUG Z ABBC ADU EOSVIUU RUAAUS OSSOGMUEUGA AUKAK. Z CGBJ Z EOQU KASOZMDA O'K. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Q equals D
22 Merri-
ment
23 Sprite
24 Zero
25 Have a go at
26 Coquettish
27 Series of skir-
mishes
28 Actress Gardner
29 Still
31 Pop
34 Victory
35 Recogi-
nize
38 Earlier, in
verse
38 Answer an invite
39 Hodge-podge
40 Halloween
purchase
41 Hexag- onal state
42 Former ugly duckling
43 Bridge position
44 Spud's buds
46 Drunkard
47 Lawyers' org.
WANT ENTERTAINMENT UPDATES ALL DAY LONG?
Difficulty Level ★★★
SUDOKU
2/26
'The Buried Life' makes its way to the University
MTV.COM
The cast of MTY's "The Buried Life" will be hosting an interactive video lecture at the University tonight. The television show follows four men on their quest around the country to try and complete items on their bucket lists.
LYNDSEY HAVENS
lhavens@kansan.com
Today, students will be inspired to contemplate the question "what do you want to do before you die?" Two of the four members of the MTV show "The Buried Life" will lead an interactive video lecture discussing the show and how they help people accomplish their goals, according to the Student Union Activities' website.
Brothers Jonnie and Duncan Penn, along with Dave Lingwood and Ben Nemtin, make up the cast of the MTV show, "The Buried Life." The series focuses on four friends who travel across America and try to complete all of the items on their bucket list. Along the way, they not only work on their own lists, but also help strangers achieve one of their dreams and encourage others to go after their own ambitions.
The men's bio said that their
project started in a garage in Victoria, B.C., Canada. After borrowing an RV and buying a camera off eBay, they expected to only be on the road for about two weeks. Nearly six years later, they continue their mission helping millions of people around the world rally together to accomplish their goals and inspire change.
SUA is sponsoring the event. Kaitlin DeJong, a sophomore from Liberty, Mo., said that although this was a splurge for the SUA, it "knew that it would be good for the KU community and knew a lot of different organizations would benefit from the lecture."
Bringing "The Buried Life" to campus took several steps.
"We were first approached by NRHH, one of the housing organizations who were looking for some help in funding to bring the Buried Life here to KU", Dejlong said. "After looking into the event, SUA thought it would be a great
event that can relate to every single person here on campus and teamed up with NRHH to make it a reality"
DeJong said the men will talk about how they came up with the idea of "100 things to do before you die" and how they made it to where they are today. A call-to-action speech will follow, which will address how to get involved within a local community.
FASHION
After the discussion, students will have the chance to meet the men and get an autograph.
DeJong hopes that through the discussion, the students and community will become motivated and realize that they can do anything they set their heart to.
The event will start at 7 p.m. in Budig 120. Admission is free with a Student Saver Card, $2 with a KU ID and $5 for the general public.
Edited by Jordan Wisdom
Milan Fashion Week uses technology-driven fashion
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Models wear creations for GiannFRanche Ferre women's Fall-Winter 2013-14 collection, part of the Milan Fashion Week, unveiled in Milan, Italy on Monday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILAN — Milan designers have proposed assertive and even aggressive looks for next year, as if to fill a power vacuum felt keenly in Italy in the face of political uncertainty and a resigning pope.
The looks presented during six days of fashion previews that ended Monday were structured and solid, inspired by architecture and design and employing sturdy fabrics to create fresh shapes.
In many ways, it was technology-driven fashion. Designers continued to experiment with and create new materials. There was a lot of leather and fur worked in new ways. Mohair was worked as a fur substitute. Spandex was used as a contrast to soften the looks, and cashmere, lace and revealing transparencies maintained a feminine air.
The use of technology was also reflected in patterns, which at times were based on distorted digital photos or a pixilated effect.
The looks were rarely mannish, although at times androgynous.
It was a big season for big coats — and big fur. There were many fur accessories, like shawls and stoles, and all-out coats tended to be fashioned out of dyed fur in bold yellows, reeds and pinks — and even fake animal prints.
The silhouette was wide at the shoulder, cinched at the waist and often flared at the bottom. The most obvious reference was to the hourglass. Hemlines were mostly a proper, below-the-knee length — although there were also super-short and long versions.
The revelation of the season for footwear was the thigh-high boot that appeared to be tights. The latest bags were a large shopper, even larger backpacks — but mostly small ladylike handbags.
The fashion caravan moves on to Paris, leaving Italy to contemplate a new government and welcome a new pope.
ARMANI
Glorio Armani had the last word at Milan Fashion Week, and not only where the clothes were concerned.
Armani's latest winter collection came almost all in black, with accents of gray, navy and red. The chic-yet-simple collection spoke to a contemporary woman, who in the designer's own words is "a little man, a little woman, and a lot of both."
FERRE
The Ferre winter woman is bold and vet feminine.
She endorses the structured look so popular for this round of preview showings, with prominent shoulders and waist cinched in a wide obi belt. A revisitation of the famed Ferre structured shirt, with its prominent collar and wide sleeve, fits perfectly in the new look.
4