4B
Tuesday, April 2, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (April 2). Work hard from now through September, pausing long enough to make an expensive but romantic commitment in May. By October, your career should be well-enough established to expand to the next level. A trip may be necessary in December to find the answer to an old question. Be prepared for a promotion possibility in January. Make friends with somebody who's quite different from you in February. Use your experience plus an old friend to find your way through a bureaucratic tangle in March.
Rating System: 10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)—Today is a 5- You're under pressure to perform this morning—perfectly. Don't complain; you'll be much stronger as a result. No pain, no gain. Set up a date with your favorite antagonist this evening. A friendly argument will help you relax.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) –Today is a 4- This morning is marvelous for romance. Wake up early for a breakfast date. Call again on your lunch hour to reconfirm your love. The workload intensifies tonight. You may have to study or do paperwork instead of going out.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -Today is a 6- An argument this morning will get you nowhere. The other person is probably right. Let a friend help you get organized;
you'll get more accomplished in less time. This afternoon, conditions change in your favor. Tonight, play.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 5- Have lunch with a friend today. That relationship could turn into a romance, if appropriate. There's something at home you don't want to deal with tonight, perhaps a letter you don't want to write. Get it over with.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is an 8- Ask for a raise or increase your rates this morning. Around lunchtime, go shopping; a bargain is waiting for you to find it. Tonight, an educational experience leads to romance.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 5- You're strongest this morning. Go ahead and point out something another person is overlooking. Later in the day is better for shopping. If you don't have your Easter outfit yet, look for it tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5- Your luck's improving, so don't allow a complex assignment to get you down. Just take it one step at a time. Your partner's advice may be unwelcome but it's also necessary. Accept it graciously. Tonight, do what you want.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4— Make a request this morning of people who can serve you well. You don't have time to do everything, so delegate. A new assignment comes in this afternoon or evening. Don't do anything until you understand it completely.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7- Figure out how much money you need this morning. If you're going to ask for a raise, do it before lunch or in the late afternoon. Tomorrow works, too. A class or seminar tonight is very interesting.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) -- Today is a 6-- Run errands early, and you'll find what you are seeking. Contact your sweetheart during the middle of the day, especially if you can't get together until later. You may have to do what an older person asks tonight. Be nice about it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8- Financial matters dominate your day. If you need a loan, this is a good time to ask. Make sure you've done your homework first—that'll make the difference. The afternoon's better for travel or business with foreigners. Tonight, read.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 4- You simply have to get organized today. If you can't figure out how, a practical partner can help. If you don't have one, conduct interviews this morning. Tonight, pay your bills and then go shopping.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Dilbert
3 on 3:KU students fare well in tourney
Continued from Page 1.
flight and accommodations were paid for by Pizza Hut.
However, the team did now know when it was leaving until two days before its flight.
Once in Tempe, the team defeated South Carolina State and Maryland, advancing to the third round in Denver.
"If it would have been somewhere like Minnesota, it would have been a little more difficult," Souder said.
There, Kansas picked up victories against Arizona and Utah State. Both of Kansas' opponents might have thought they were playing in Lawrence.
Dropping everything for the sun and warmth of Arizona was not a tough assignment.
Several Jayhawk fans who had traveled to Denver to watch the Kansas men's basketball team were in attendance.
The Kansas 3-on-3 team's victories in Denver merited a trip to New Jersey and the Final Four.
"We were heavy favorites by the people running the tournament," Souder said. "We'd beaten soundly the teams we went up against in earlier rounds, and they were better teams."
However, being the favorite didn't mean anything as Kansas fell victim to a one of four performance at the free-throw line and several late turnovers.
One of those turnovers in the 17-15 loss to Evansville, which lost to Marquette in the finals, came on a pass into the post that bounced off an Evansville player. The referee's view was obstructed, though, by a television cameraman who was on the court taping the game for replay on ESPN2 this weekend.
"That wasn't the difference in the game," Souder said. "We should have won it long before then."
Kentucky's Pitino wins first national crown
Preseason No.1 proves its ranking
The Associated Press
The Wildcats got it with a 76-67 victory against Syracuse on last night, a loss that earned the Orangemen the respect few gave them going in.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Kentucky has its first national championship in 18 years, the one it was supposed to win all season.
The sixth national title in school history, second only to UCLA's 11, came through the scoring of senior Tony Delk and freshman Ron Mercer. And, of course, the famed pressure defense and the ability to use college basketball's deepest roster.
"We're a little bit like the Green Bay Packers," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said. "The entire state of Kentucky owns our basketball team."
Syracuse, a 14-point underdog, has the most NCAA tournament victories without a title. A 36th NCAA victory would have meant a first national championship. Now, this Syracuse team joins the one-point losers to Indiana in the 1987 championship
game in sustaining the most bitter defeats in school history.
"They showed tremendous heart and guts," Pitino said.
Delk, voted the outstanding player, finished with 24 points and tied the championship game record with seven three-point shots. The Wildcats finished with 12 three-point shots, something critical in cracking Syracuse's 2-3 zone. Kentucky tied the championship game record for three-point shots by a team.
Mercer came up with a career-high 20 points, all but six of the points the deep Kentucky bench provided. More importantly, the extra bodies enabled the Wildcats to keep up the defensive pressure; Syracuse finished with 24 turnovers, 19 more than it had in the semifinal win against Mississippi State.
John Wallace, the senior who returned to school rather than enter the NBA last year, finished with 29 points and 10 rebounds. But he left the game in tears when he fouled out with 1:06 to play and Kentucky leading 72-67.
The blowout that most people expected looked like a distinct possibility when Delk's four-point play
with 11:12 left gave the Wildcats a 59-
46 lead, their largest of the game and
one point less than the point spread
But the Orangemen came up with a 12-3 run and Wallace's three-point play got them within 62-58 with 7:58 left.
Wallace made two free throws with 4:46 left to make it 64-62 - Syracuse was there long after it had been expected to fold up and go away. In fact, Kentucky called a timeout with 5:24 to play because its players looked exhausted.
Delk missed a three-point shot, but Walter McCarty tipped it in, and after Jason Cippola missed a driving jumper for Syracuse, Derek Anderson got the backbreaker of the 12 three-point shots with 3:52 left.
The Orangemen were able to get within five points one more time, but soon Kentucky had its title and Pitino was able to cut down the nets.
Anderson and Antoine Walker each had 11 points for Kentucky. Forward Todd Burgan, who did a great job helping handle the full-court pressure, finished with 19 points.
Lazarus Sims, the Syracuse point guard expected to have trouble against the pressure, finished with
six points, seven assists and seven turnovers. He missed a couple of minutes in the second half after he injured his left wrist in a collision. The Orangemen turned the ball over on each of the three possessions he missed.
Syracuse couldn't have asked for more from the zone in the first half as Kentucky struggled with its shooting from everywhere. With the exception of Delk's three three-point shots in the opening eight minutes, the Wildcats were missing layups, drives, short jumpers and long ones.
A three-point shot by Wallace with 3:00 left in the half tied it 28-28, then Mercer and Delk combined for all the points in a 12-2 run during the next 1:49.
Mercer, considered the best high school player in the country last season, started the spurt with a three-point play, and his second three-point shot of the game was sandwiched by two three-point shots from Delk.
Otis Hill's three-point play got Syracuse within 40-33, but Walker made two free throws with 36 seconds left and the Wildcats had a 42-33 halftime lead.
THE KU SAILING CLUB
Information On:
-Learn to sail classes
-Club Racing
-Intercollegiate Racing
-Parties
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in the International Room at the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
For more information call
Eric Stehm
864-8299
Friends
Diane's Liquor wants to make sure that you are prepared because it's never to early to start the weekend.
Food
Plenty of Drinks Every Tuesday 10% off wine and spirits Offer expires April 30,1996
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKS ON YOUR 1995 -1996 BASKETBALL
SEASON!
1806 Massachusetts St. • 842-3973 Next to Dillons
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
200s Employment
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
...
100s Announcements
105 Personals
BI-CURIOUS! Meet others!
Record/ listen to friends FREE
Browns welcome. Toll may apply
818-745-906, use access code 818-186.
LeBliGASK-OR offer individual peer counseling to people who are behlin, biehlin, xiehlin, or unlure. Please call KU info at 841-3560 or Headquarters at 841-2142 for more information.
Columbia Ml. Oread Medical Arts Centre's run for Health Care
Health Car Access
10K / 10k mile run
30K / 30k mile fitness walk
Saturday, April 13
Bath 842-1221 http://lawrence.com.read10K
110 Business Personals
Internet Video
Need Cash?
Internet Video
Introduces and shows how to access the Net.
$19.95 plus $4 wh. To order call (816) 658-7288.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, rings with tails, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
Their Shop
928 Mast
We loan cash on almost anything of value, CDs, VCRS, TVS, stereo equipment, jewelry, mountain bikes, and more. Lawrence's most liberal loan company *AYAK HAWK PW* & JEWELRY 1800 W, 6b 749-1918
120 Announcements
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or nonsexual? LeBigBak*O-Ors offer a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00am. call KU! Info at 844-506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. YOU MAY QUALIFY REGARDLESS OF YOUR GRADES OR INCOME, 12 800-833-3834.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
MIRACLE VIDEO CLEARANCE.
All adult tapes on sale start at $9.80 and up.
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
110 Lost & Found
Found on March 22, 1998: CD Travel Case Found on Memorial Drive behind Snow Hall. Call Kara 864-5444
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified Policy
Pleasant way to make calls for Doctor's office.
Approximately 5 hours per week call: 843-3844.
All real estate information in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Rule of Public Access. It may be advertised only by notice,任意性 preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, nationality, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preferential treatment.
200s Employment
Expanding Business in India.
Looking for Associate who is bilingual.
Call 013-353-2530.
305 Help Wanted
Marketing Majors meet marketing genius and make money
Call 749-1773
EXERCIES HUGE HUE *POTENTIAL*
You say WHEN... you say HOW Much?
Sure beats waiting table! Call 851-2725
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertisements that inns are based on Karsan regulation or law.
NEW COMPANY
205 Help Wanted
Leading Edge Progressive Company Seeking Ambitious Individuals 841-6982
POSITIONS AVAILABLE HIMMEDIATELY
Individuals need to help with part-time lawn care company on weekends. 40-hour. Call 841-6180.
Wanted: 100 Students. Loree B. Lowe Nb. Northeast介
Wanted: 100 Students, Blow-8 Ikea, new metabolite breakthrough! He lost 15 lbs in 3 mins. Guaranteed
Children's Counselor's Activity Instructors, Howe People, Nanny, Bain Dr. Busiers, Cookery, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, 1080 Gold Hall Road, Boulder, CO 80308, 942-455-777.
Spring and Summer landscape positions available. Pull-and part-time. Plecure hours, must be able to task, follow instructions and work independently. Georgia Osborne Landscape Design 843-2863.
4pm o 1500
10am - 4pm $100 to $1500 when selected
Ex-ample: 4pm o 1500
MODELS NEEDED: Sat April 6, 1906
10am- $prm 1 000 to $1 000 when selecte,
Female models 18-49 bring swimsuit to
1717 Wyandotte Ste 200 Downtown KCMO
Drivers, Packers, Helpers needed in the Kansas City Area. Will Train, no experience necessary. PRY-WAGENRUICUNITED VAN LINES. Call Darin Baldwin 1-800-3040-0409 ext. 255
Get a summer job now! Laquer Queen Country Club in KC is hiring now for full and part time weighers, bench setup, and lifeguards. Good pay and flexible schedules. Call for an appointment at (913) 631-4821
Full time summer nanny. Must be experienced child care give. Have car and be available part time in spring and next year. Send referrals, schedule and details to: Stuart Finkler, Daily Kauai; 110 Stuart Finkler-Staff, SK6544.
Positions open. Great job for student. Telephone fund-raising for SADD (Students Again Driving Drunk). We early evenings and Sat. mornings, Wednesday through Saturday. Call 845-3019 or apply at 619 Mass St. Sute B.
Starting at $12 / hr! The Princeton Review is looking for qualified people to teach our test preparation programs. If you are excited a high score on the GRE or SAT, and if you are interested in working on the weekends, contact Michel at (800) 865-7375
Graduate Teaching Assistant Position
Modern Israel Hebrew. Graduate teaching assistant to
teach beginning and intermediate courses in Modern
Israel Hebrew. Closing date for applications in April,
1896. For complete job description and application procedure,
contact the Liquignies Department, 843-3460.
Interviewing supervisor for Lawrence, JS office - duties include managing work flow, personnel supervision and mentoring of new employees to permanent part-time position - prior supervisor experience suggested - based on experience - please call 507-693-1284.
Lake of the Oarks summer employment.
The 12-hour Planting Restaurant is accepting applications for the waitress position, including caterers.
Excellent salary and tips, some food furnished.
Housing limited at the lake so apply early. For an application call 617-530-4900.
Summer Elementary Age Programs needs full-time lead teacher, 6-8 August 10. Elementary Certification needed. Summer Child Care in a juvenile institution required. Requested March 31. Apply with request to: Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60614.
Need live in nanny for 2 1/2 yr, old, own bnb in townhouse in毗邻 town of part town (by Desert Park dff) or on the other side (child in old garden daycare 9.30-5.30); & some it has keeped in month paid in plus钱 REPSGT REPSGT
Camp Counselors
Join the exciting adventure and share the memories at SUMMER CAMP1 Top-ranked camps in Pocono Mts. of PA. Need counselors experienced teaching water and land sports, WSIs/FlsG Guardes, Tennis, gymnastics and more! Located on lakefront, 2 hrs. from NCY, Call 215-887-4700.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan girls' boys summer camps. Teach: swimming, cailing, sailing, waterkicking, gymnastics,rifley, archery, tennis golf, computer computers, crafts, dramatization, theater, maintenance, maintenance. Salary $125 or more per R & B. M/C / OWC / IWG 1536 Maple, IL, II, 00090-786-444-348
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mast S. Dell and Buffalo Bufa's Steakhouse for food prep and dine in. Some dailytime hours are helpful. Start at $5,000 per week or less. Profit sharing. Length of service burson up to $100 dollars also available. Apply at Schumann Food Company business office 4am-8pm at M719 (Uptains)
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Earn excellent money. Live in new and interesting areas. Go with the best referral service. Over 5,000 successful placements. Room, board, car, plus San Francisco. Virginia $225/wk. NYC $250/wk. Chicago $285/wk. New Jersey more positions. No cost to many! One year commitment. Call 1-800-937-NANF for free brochure.
SUMMER IN ISRAEL!
VOLUNTEER AS A CAMP COUNSELOR
AT AN ENGLISH SPEAKING DAY CAMP
IN ISRAEL, JUNE 19 - JULY 25.
ROOM & BOARD WITH HOST FAMILIES.
PARTICIPANTS RESPONDIBLE FOR AIRFIELD.
SOME SUBSIDIES MAY BE AVAILABLE.
APPLICATIONS DUE April 15.
CALL LAURA SMITH IN CHICAGO
AT NASHVILLE FEDERAL HOSPITAL
AT JEWISH FEDERATION, 312-837-4851