MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 PAGE 5 line ed on ed ad a beath either ? ho- tho- 洲ican tɛ l t bove oved write be page, leg bring in free from Twitter webber. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS one's ex is ulti-partner. e ple eed," or worth those briends from help them former she non- tached aging they as- and ision is ously orship any so and is a over a and to its back rr main- time coloring is a less of vials rely worthy. at a le best singing a to our choose wing fh future e. wing when to multi- the dating D e Hannah Wise, t. Elise Farrington ford!!! t in educa- low her on I_UDKeith. HOROSCOPES Because the stars know things we don't. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 When others succeed, you succeed. Work together and make magic. You enter a one-month review period. Return to basics. Add humor to reduce stress. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 For the next four weeks, focus on your special bond with friends. Creative projects undergo revision while Saturn is in retrograde. Add love. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 You're hot and only getting hotter; resistance is futile. You're going to have to accomplish the wonderful things you've been wanting, even in the face of cynicism. Just do it. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 Now is not the time to over- extend. Slow and steady wins the race, but you don't even have to enter the competition. Take it easy and meditate. Watch out for travel surprises. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 Stay home instead of going out. You don't have to explain it yet. For the next month, your partner can be a great leader. Support and follow. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 You'll be most effective working with and through others. Start finishing up old business, one piece at a time, and invent something new. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 You may want to back up your data, as Mercury goes retrograde soon (on Feb. 23). During this next phase, you're extremely creative. Spend time with a loved one. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 There's not quite enough for something you want. Make the best with what you have for now, which is plenty. You're lucky in love. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 Use your common sense and gain respect. Focus on home and family. Going back to basics brings some freedom and relaxation, even more than imagined. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 Take the time to study and practice. Avoid the temptation to spend; rely on your imagination instead. Review your budget. No gambling. Build a marketing plan. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 Clear up misunderstandings as they happen to avoid making a mountain out of a dirt clod. For the next month, you'll do well financially, if you can keep from spending it all. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 Confront old fears to make them disappear. Your natural genius flourishes. It's not a good time to travel, though. A fabulous opportunity appears. Bask in it. CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Night flier 4 Typing measures 9 Sis' counterpart 12 Work with 13 "Poke-mon" genre 14 Reaction to fireworks 15 Kin of three-card monte 17 Silent 18 Brewery product 19 Sun-dried bricks 21 Prize at a county fair 24 Information 25 Play-wright Levin 26 Pirates' quaff 28 Detox center, for short 31 Half quart 33 And so on (Abbr.) 35 Strike from the text 36 British term for sonar 38 — sauce 40 Meadow 41 Plumlike fruit 43 Be-queathed 45 Prepare leftovers 47 Spot 48 Rd. 49 In the style of Percy Bysshe 54 Zero 55 Luke-warm 56 First lady 57 Ailing 58 Hits with an open hand DOWN 1 Urban transport 2 Fire residue 3 Ball prop 4 Wan state 5 Naive woman, on stage 6 Spy nove org. 7 Jordan's capital 8 Garden tool 9 Stunner 10 Libertine 11 Resistance measures 16 Science work-shop CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS http://bit.ly/Xf2bPn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
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South Africans also saw her swimming in the ocean and watching people jump off a cliff and into the sea, shaking her head as they leaped. 20 As yet unpaid 21 Kelly of TV 22 Eye part 23 Hollywood Bowl structure 27 Peaks (Abbr.) 29 Sheltered, at sea 30 Rosary component 32 Scrabble piece 34 Marsh marigold 37 Goes on momentum 39 Relinquishes 42 Lucy's pal 44 Appomat-tox VIP 45 Hindu princess 46 Wicked 50 Clean air org. 51 Still 52 Actress Gardner 53 Butterfly catheter SABC said it was dedicated to Steenkamp and displayed the words "Reeva Steenkamp 19 August 1983 - 14 February 2013" Today's Cryptoquip Clue: H equals O TELEVISION Victim appears on show two days after death JOHANNESBURG — Reeva Steenkamp's last wish for her family before she was shot dead at boyfriend Oscar Pistorius' home was for them to watch her in a reality TV show that went on air in South Africa on Saturday night, two days after her killing. ASSOCIATED PRESS The South African Broadcasting Corp. aired the "Tropika Island of Treasure" program, showing the late Steenkamp — the victim of a Valentine's Day shooting at the home of Pistorius, the Olympic star and double-ampute athlete. She is laughing and smiling, and blowing a kiss toward the camera in Jamaica when it was filmed last year. Sharon Steenkamp, Reeva's cousin, told The Associated Press that the model and law graduate was "proud of being in the show" and reminded them in their last conversation to make sure that they watched it. The country was rocked Thursday when news broke of Steenkamp's shooting death at the upscale house of the star athlete. Pistorius was arrested and charged with her murder and remains in custody in a police station. His family has strongly denied prosecutors' claims that he murdered her. between images of a rose and a candle in a short tribute before the show aired. She was also seen blowing the kiss as she sat on a Jamaican beach and her name again appeared on screen with the years of her birth and death. Steenkamp's family said earlier Saturday that it had not been contacted by either the SABC — South Africa's national broadcaster — or the show's producers for permission to air it, but were not opposed to it because Reeva wanted everyone to see it. "Her last words to us personally were that she wants us to watch it," Sharon Steenkamp said, hours before the program was shown. SABC aired the reality show on its main channel, which prominently featured Steenkamp. The show's executive producer, Samantha Moon, said going ahead with the show "is what she would have wanted." Steenkamp, a 29-year-old HISTORY Newly discovered photographs, documents and family histories have inspired the creation of a tour about servants at The Elms, a mansion in Newport, R.I., which echoes themes of the British drama program, "Downton Abbey." ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Downton Abbey' sparks interest in servants of US mansions ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWPORT, R.I. — If the Crawley family of "Downton Abbey" were American, they'd summer at Newport. The wild stateside success of the British period drama about post-Edwardian aristocrats and their live-in help has piqued interest in the life of servants in the Gilded Age mansions of the seaside city. The nation's wealthiest families built Newport "cottages" in the 19th and early 20th centuries and would move their households here —servants, silver and all — from New York and elsewhere in the summer to enjoy the ocean breezes and society scene. Just as the Downtown servants develop relationships downstairs — think the frustrated love triangle of kitchen maids Daisy and Ivy with footman Alfred — servants in Newport carried on a lively social scene of their own. Many of their stories have begun to emerge after digging by researchers at the Newport Preservation Society, which owns several mansions. Newly discovered photographs, documents and family histories have inspired the creation of a tour about servants in one of Newport's most picturesque houses, The Elms, becoming one of the society's most popular tours. SUDOKU Meg A. Watt, a "Downton" fan from Stroudsburg, Pa., took the tour last spring, not long after it began. The owners' side of the house is opulent with marble and gold. It opens away, hidden behind doors, are plain hallways and rooms for use by the servants, she said. "It gives you a completely different perspective," Watt said. Many mansions have been open to the public for decades, but with a focus on the wealthy families who lived there. Newport's grandest mansion, The Breakers, in recent years incorporated some information about servant life in its audio tour. But the new guided tour at The Elms centers squarely on servants and allows visitors into rarely seen parts of the mansion, including servants' quarters, the kitchen and the massive boiler room, where coal would be brought in through a tunnel that goes under the garden wall. The Crawley's own American grandmama, played by Shirley MacLaine, owns homes in New York and Newport. The city is even mentioned on the show from time to time, including by Lady Mary Crawley, who considers fleeing to America to wait out a scandal involving the death of a Turkish diplomat in her bed. "I'm going to miss you all so much and I love you very, very much." "It'll be dull but not uncomfort- Portions released earlier Saturday of the reality show, sponsored by a milk fruit drink, feature Steenkamp laughing and smiling on the beaches of Jamaica. Another portion shows her swimming with two dolphins, which tap her on the cheek with their snouts. Pistorius will appear in court Tuesday for a bail hearing, something police have said they oppose. Prosecutors also say they will pursue upgraded charges of premeditated murder against him, which means the disabled icon and double-amputee runner could face a life sentence. blonde model who graduated from law school, died after suffering four gunshot wounds, police said. Officers recovered a 9-mm pistol from Pistorius' house and quickly charged the Olympian with murder for Steenkamp's killing. "I think the way that you go out, not just your journey in life, but the way that you go out and the way you make your exit is so important," Steenkamp says in the video. "You either made an impact in a positive or a negative way, but just maintain integrity and maintain class and just remain true to yourself." able," she remarks to her lady's maid, Anna, who asks to come with her. They end up staying at Downton Abbey. But if they had gone to Newport, they might have found a house much like The Elms. Census records from 1895 show that around 10 percent of the population in Newport was domestic servants. Director of museum affairs at the mansions John Tschirch said staff would have "kitchen ratchets," parties in the kitchens of the different mansions, with food galore. "That's where all the gossip was," he said. "You think of a social summer resort, the stories the servants could tell about each other, the people in town, the fashion." Much of the information has come from servants' relatives who heard the Preservation Society wanted to hear from anyone who had lived or visited there, not just the owners. Tschirch said all kinds of family lore has surfaced, including a story about the cook, Mrs. Birch, whose finger was clawed by a lobster and had to be removed. Call today to schedule a tour! (785) 843-0011 "The descendants," Tschirch said, "are beginning to feel that these houses are part of their family histories, too." All major appliances Laundry facility on site Bus routes I Close to Campus & Downtown On-site management Pet friendly Pool Security and early bird deposit specials No application fee ---