4B
Mondav. March 11. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (March 11). In March, decide what you want to be, do and have in your life. Get married in May; if you're already married, commit to the next step in your relationship. Also, get into a study program. Work and study until December. That's when you'll get your big career opportunity. Be prepared for it! You're lucky in January, so push for what you want. Technology is your key to success in February.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Do the work first so you can travel later. A friend's idea works this morning. The check you're expecting may not arrive unless you go by to pick it up. Stay alert if you travel; it's easy to miss a connection or an off-ramp.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Negotiate financing for a business venture first thing this morning. If it's not done by then, forget it for a while. Tap into a friend's experience to push a group effort over the top. Tonight, balance the checkbook.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Your partner is sharp but not quite accurate. He or she needs to handle a personal matter before being helpful to you. Concentrate on your boss, and find a chink in his or her armor. Tonight, do what your sweetheart wants.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Pay attention today. There could be surprises at work. If a fancy gadget breaks down, go back to a previous way of doing the job. Also, be careful you don't lose or break something. You're lucky with love, travel and ideas.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Lack of funds could interfere with romantic plans. You have to go to work to make the money instead of playing with your sweetheart all day. Don't gamble, either. The other guy has a better hand. Tonight you can snuggle.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Help your partner stick to the schedule today. He or she may be a genius, but without you, nothing gets done! Your house could be the
meeting place tonight. That's fun, but it could get messy. Watch out for spills.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There's more than enough work for you today. Dig into it; you don't have time to complain. You can help your favorite brother or sister solve a domestic problem. For you, the solution will be obvious. Tonight, stay home instead of going shopping.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Don't spend more than you can afford trying to impress a lightweight. The best mate for you helps you stick to your budget. Together, you two could become wealthy. So what if you don't agree on anything else!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You're looking good today. Tackle a project you've been avoiding. Get rid of a bad habit and maybe some of your old furniture. You need a change for the better. Think about it today, and take action with your roommate tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan 19).
Expect surprises today. Luckily,
you're smart and agile. Use your
experience to stay out of trouble.
Contact your inside informant to
find out what's cooking in a big
company. You'll get answers to all
your questions this morning.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A worthy cause needs money. Don't spend your savings; meet this morning to brainstorm fund-raising ideas instead. Make something, and sell it. The gift of a flower brings back a sullen sweet-heart's smile. Tonight, luxuriate at
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). An authority figure wants to toss things out today. Save the stuff that's most important. To advance your career, talk about your other experiences. You can do more than you've been doing. Tonight, let your mate teach you something.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
By Scott Adams
Dilbert
Perimeter shooting gives Kansas a boost
Ryan Robertson, Billy Thomas shine with double-digit points
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Billy Thomas is back.
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Billy Thomas is back.
After batting an illness and missing several days of practice during the last few weeks, the sophomore guard scored in double digits Friday for the first time in 11 games as Kansas defeated Colorado 88-55.
As were the rest of the Jayhawks after their loss on March 2 at Oklahoma that ended the regular season. Forward Raef LaFrentz scored a game-high 22 points, guard Jacquie Vaughn had 12, and
"Everything is back to full," said Thomas, who had 11 points. "It's just that I lost a couple days. I'm back into the swing of things."
forward B.J. Williams added 10 points.
"It was tough until we made the run during the second half," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Basically, it sort of snowballed from the eight, nine, 10 minute mark down to the end of the game."
However, nothing snowballed in Kansas' 61-55 victory Saturday against Kansas State. Vaughn needed just two words to describe it.
"Ugly and uglier," he said. "I think they bring that out in us, though."
Vaughn wasn't using ugly to describe the play of freshman guard Ryan Robertson. Robertson had a career-high 13 points, hitting five of six shots which included three of three from behind the
three-point line.
"I really have got to give a lot of credit on those shots to Jacque," Robertson said. "I really feel if I catch it in a good rhythm, I can knock it down."
Robertson hit back-to-back three-pointers when Kansas led by just six points, 50-44. The other three-point goals pushed the Jayhawks' lead into double digits, 56-44.
But Robertson wasn't the only Jayhawk contributing off the bench. Roy Williams said that forwards T.J. Pugh and Sean Pearson hit key threepointers and guard Calvin Rayford had two assists to LaFrentz just before halftime.
"Without Pugh and Robertson's three-pointers, it would have been interesting to see what would have happened," Kansas State coach Tom Asbury said. "Those were two key plays in the game made by freshmen."
Duncan leads Wake Forest to ACC title
The Associated Press
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Tim Duncan told his teammates before the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game that he wanted to take the title trophy back to Wake Forest. With Jerry Braswell's help, he got his wish.
Duncan assured himself a place in ACC championship history yesterday, and Braswell saved the day with four clutch free throws as No. 12 Wake Forest fought off No. 18 Georgia Tech 75-74.
"He wanted this bad. You could see it in his eyes," Braswell said about Duncan. "He just went after it. He scored when we needed points, he blocked shots, he got rebounds. He was just
everywhere. I was just glad we were able to get him the victory."
With the victory, the Demon Deacons (23-5) claimed the automatic NCAA tournament invitation that goes with the title.
Duncan had 27 points and 22 rebounds. He became the sixth player in the 43-year history of the ACC tournament with a 20-point, 20-rebound game. His rebounds gave him a three-day total of 56, breaking the mark of 54 set by North Carolina State's Ronnie Shavlik. He also broke the championship game record of 21 set by Shavlik against
For Duncan, it meant several prominent entries in the tournament record book.
"I played hard throughout this whole tournament," Duncan said. "It's a great accomplishment for me. I think I'm in this position because my team got me here. I helped them. They helped me."
Duncan, who also had six assists, four blocked shots and two steals, was a unanimous pick as the tournament's most valuable player.
Duke in 1955.
Twice, Georgia Tech got the gap down to one point after trailing by as many as 16 in the second half. A three-pointer by Michael Maddox drew the Yellow Jackets to 71-70 with 50.1 seconds to go.
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