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Friday January 29,1999
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday :
Job stresses can be eased this year through healing exercises. Abandon mental strategies in favor of spiritual peace. The more you’re annoyed in February, the less effective you'll be. Instead of talking, listen. You’re getting wealthy in March. Your neighbors teach you the rules in April. By July you'll have learned to relax. If you're looking for a mate or a partner, let a sibling set up you.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5. There's a grand rine in water signs. The water sign side of yourself might even come out. Water signs are the emotional and have intuition. Can you see how it might be to the advantage of a warrior to have extrasensory perception? Watch and listen today.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6.
There's someone in your life you need quite a bit. He or she is analytical, scientific and comes up with more data than you can ever hope to remember.
Today, this person has all the facts, but might be missing the point. That's what you have to offer.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5.
This looks like a good day to put a down payment on a cruise or that scuba class in Tahiti. Put your money where your mouth is. You don't have to worry about losing your luggage if you do your traveling from your armchair, but what's the point? That'll never be satisfying.
Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is an 8.
This would be an excellent day to fall in love. You generally like to be pursued, but today you might make an exception to that rule. You might see somebody so deliciously inviting that you can't help but ask for a date. Plan i for tonight, and it could still allow the way through tomorrow.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5.
You could come upon a bit of information today that should best be kept secret. You may not know which bit is right now, so just keep it to all yourselves. Wait and see which facts are true and which ones are just hearsay. Today it's rather hard to tell, but later it'll be crystal clear.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8.
You're supposed to be going to work, but a friend is urging you to take the day off. A person with fewer scruples probably would play hooky. But, enlightened soul that you are, you recognize the enormous benefits of keeping your commitments. You'll do your job perfectly, then run off!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6.
There's more work than you can handle, so you might not think about asking for more. Think again. You're a master at workflow procedures. You can spot problem areas and design a way around them. And if you come up with an easier way to do your job, you'll be worth more.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9.
Acknowledgment is a powerful gift. It benefits both receiver and giver. Today, it's your most effective tool. By acknowledging a person who's faithful and true, you'll be bringing out the best in yourself. The love you give comes back, but exponentially bigger.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6.
There are so many things you're interested in learning right now, it's hard to say no. Don't overdo it. You only can read so many books at one time. Besides, the libraries are full of them. Think of ways to economize before you put yourself in the poorhouse try to learn how to get rich.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7.
Romance, or at least good friendship, looks quite likely with a neighbor or a friend. Open yourself up to the possibility. If you have a true love, the two of you ought to go hang out with other people you both love. Love is obviously the dominant theme here. It'll be hard to avoid it, so why even try?
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5.
A co-worker says one thing and does another. What's going on? The question. The answer, again, is to follow the money. You may be tired of hearing about money by now. You're more interested in loftier pursuits. But it does help to keep body and soul together.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8.
You're drowning attention from a very attractive person. You're warm, compassionate, sensitive, thoughtful and generous, and so is the person eyeing you. Is this a match made in heaven? Only time will tell. The only adverse condition is a conflict between love and money. Don't trade one for the other by gooling off and getting fired.
'Huskers coach optimistic about team's chances
LINCOLN, Neb. — An upset of No. 22 Kansas makes it five straight victories for Nebraska, and the Cornhuskers finally look like the team coach Danny Nee had envisioned.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Sure, it took a while. But Nee said the bottom line was that Nebraska was making a charge in the Big 12.
When practice began in October, Nee said a ninth straight post-season appearance was likely. It was hardly a bold prediction: Nee had four starters
back from the squad that reached the 1998 NCAA tournament. But when the Huskers (13-7, 5-2 Big 12) slogged through a stretch of four losses
in six games — and looked awful doing it — skeptics began to question the forecast.
Note: Hygoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
During the game that began be-
raska's winning streak — a 70-61
defeat of Kansas State on Jan. 13 —
the crowd of 8,029 was the lowest
home attendance for a conference
game in 13 seasons under Nee.
That was three days after 8,143 fans saw Nebraska lose to Texas, and how things have changed in a short time. The Huskers' home court was rocking for the Jayhawks (13-6, 5-2) with a season-high crowd of 13,680.
Chiefs hire ex-Raider as new tight ends boss
Rowen, 46, has been in the NFL for 16 years, the last two with Oakland. He also has coached various positions with the Cleveland Browns, Indianapolis Colts, New England Patriots, Atlanta
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oakland Raiders offensive line coach Keith Rowen was hired Tuesday as the new tight ends coach for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Falcons and Minnesota Vikings. Rowen began his coaching career at Stanford in 1975 as the team's assistant defensive line coach, serving under Kansas City's new head coach Gunther Cunningham, who was defensive line coach.
Falcons and Minnesota Vikings.
Arizona, and coached for the USF Boston/New Orleans Breakers.
NFL weighs possibility of expansion franchises
MIAMI — The price tag for an NFL expansion franchise might be nearing $1 billion.
Two of the groups want a team for Los Angeles, which has been without a franchise since the Raiders returned to Oakland and the Rams left for St. Louis, both in 1995. The third group wants to put a team in Houston to replace the Oilers, who left for Tennessee in 1997. Each had 30 minutes to address the committee.
Three ownership groups, each prepared to lay out approximately that amount, presented their cases to the league's expansion and stadium committees Thursday.
financing," said Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots and co-chairman of the committee. "It gives us three wonderful options to deliver our
"We heard three excellent presentations that spoke to the issue of
product into each market."
The NFL has 31 teams with the addition of the expansion Cleveland Brown, set to play next season after paying a $530 million entry fee. That number is unwieldy for scheduling purposes, forcing at least one team
to be off every week during the season. The league has said it would like to go to 32 teams by 2002.
WASHINGTON — Former Georgetown University basketball player Kevin Millen pleaded guilty on Thursday to stalking former coach John Thompson.
Under the plea agreement, Millen is barred from contacting Georgetown University, or its current or former staff during the length of his probation. He also must undergo whatever counseling is mandated. The agreement bars Millen from returning to the District of Columbia area as well.
Former Georgetown player pleads guilty
"I don't want Kevin staying in D.C. any longer than he has to," said Celica Hoover-Hankerson, pleading with the judge to allow her client to return to his home in Memphis.
Prosecutors were prepared to pursue more than a dozen charges against Millen who reportedly made 37 threatening phone calls to Georgetown between January and December of last year.
Milten also pleaded guilty to unlawful entry on the Georgetown campus, in an agreement between prosecutors and defense attorneys.
"He unlawfully engaged in behavior intended to cause emotional distress to John Thompson," said Asst. U.S. Attorney Rob Bowman, in explaining the scope of the charges.
Washington D.C. Superior Court Judge Anita Josey-Herring could sentence Milten to up to 18 months in jail, but attorneys in the case have agreed to recommend probation.
The former Georgetown player has been in the city jail since Nov. 30, when he violated a judge's order barring him from the Georgetown campus.
Millen averaged 2 points in 121 games, including three starts, for the
Hovas.
"Kevin loves that school, he truly does. He is proud of the fact that he is a Georgetown grad," said his attorney.
Korda's steroid case awaiting court ruling
LONDON — A British judge will rule Friday on whether Pet Korda can block the International Tennis Federation from appealing a decision that allowed him to avoid punishment for using steroids.
Spurred by pressure from players and sports organizations, the federation wants to overtum an appellate body's decision not to suspend Korda, who tested positive for the steroid Nandrolone at Wimbledon in July.
Last month, an independent appeal committee appointed by the tennis federation said Korda was guilty of a drug offense but said he should not be suspended due to "exceptional circumstances." Korda has maintained he does not know how the steroid got into his system.
Korda's lawyer argued before the High Court on Thursday that the Czech star should not have to face "another trial" by the federation.
Now, the tennis federation wants the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland to allow it to impose a suspension, and Korda went to the High Court to try and block the move.
The court deals with complicated civil cases and rulings of law, and the federation is based in London.
Under federation rules, Korda would face a one-year ban for using steroids.
Korda's attorney, Charles Flint, told High Court judge Sigin Gavin Lightman that the federation, under its own anti-drug program, had no right to appeal the decision, which was "final and binding" on both sides.
The Associated Press.
Sports Calendar
Sat.
KU SWIMMING
Swimming at
Nebraska 7 p.m.
Track at Northern
Iowa, and Jayhawk
Invitational
9:30 a.m.
Men's Basketball vs. Colorado 3p.m.
Women's tennis at Duke noon
Women's basketball vs.
Mississauga State 2:05
p.m.
Women's tennis at
William and Mary
11a.m.
Men's Basketball at
'ansas State
8:35p.m.
Jayhawks to take on Wildcats
The Wildcats will have the ominous task of trying to slow down the Big 12 preseason Player-of-the-Year Lynn Pride. The guard has been unstoppable at both ends of the court for the Jayhawks, averaging more than 20 points per game in Big 12 play and taking opponents' shooting guards completely out of games.
ages a team-high 15.2 points and 6.7 rebounds per game.
Patterson said her team was concerned with Pride's presence, but wouldn't be adjusting its defense to try to stop her.
"There's no question she's one of the top 10 players in the nation," she said. "We don't have anyone who can match up against her, and I'm not sure anyone does. The rest of Kansas' lineup is so talented that you'll be in trouble if you focus on her too much."
The team's dependence on Pride doesn't seem to be a concern for the Jayhawks either.
"She's everything to this team," said forward Jaclyn Johnson. "But when she has an off-night shooting the rest of the team will step up, and you know she's going to help the team in other ways."
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105 - Personals
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1. 2023