6B
Tuesday, March 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (March 5). If you're thinking about getting married, let it happen this year. If you're already married, take on another kind of partnership as well. Start planning now and decide in March. Give your sweetie a special gift in April. Commit in May. Seal the deal in September. November's for travel. Career plans may be thwarted in December. You'll succeed with a team effort in January. A strange secret may come to light in February.
By Linda C. Black
Gemini (May 21-June 21). The action's hot and heavy again today. The truth may be hard to come by for a while; if you need to know, ask prying questions this morning. Your sweetheart may have plans for your time tonight. Go along; it's
Arles (March 21-April 19). Pay attention to what's going on around you today. Even a little slip-up could have dire consequences. If you're nervous, don't let it show. Be cool, or you'll break your stride. Your love life's been going well lately. Tonight, make the commitment.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). You're lucky in love and business. But hold back on investment that involves joint funds—plan for a while longer. You'll be feeling especially romantic tonight. If you can't afford to go out, don't worry. Staying home is even better.
not worth the bother to argue.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Act as gbetween for influential people this morning. A cover-up at work will last a while longer, but not forever. Clean up the mess as quickly as possible. If you're single, let your favorite sibling set you up with a blind date tonight.
Leo (July 23-Ang. 22). Finances take up a major part of your time again today. Lean on the folks who owe you money. It may be best to hold off on romantic plans for a while. If it's true love, the delay won't hurt. You'll have something to work toward.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You're leading a charmed life again today. There will be some opposition, but you'll overcome it easily. Just steer the other person around to your way of thinking. Make do with an awkward situation at home while longer. It won't be as hard as you think.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Obligations take priority, if you want to get paid. Eat on tonight. Play by the rules when ordering food. If you don't follow the customs, you'll be sorry, and there will be ... no soup for you!
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Moderate a hassle between a friend and a loved one—but don't take sides or they'll both get mad at you. You may save more than
you expected on a purchase this afternoon. Your luck in love improves tonight, as the excitement intensifies.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Make your move in romance early. By this afternoon, conditions will have changed. You may find it more difficult to express a matter that's close to your heart. If you haven't been working hard enough lately, you'll hear about it tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Travel should go well this morning, if you can get away. In the afternoon, there will be complications. Information you're waiting for could be delayed. A roommate who's been giving you trouble should mellow out by tonight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Money's burning a hole in your pocket today. Don't spend it all before you get it. Call a favorite sibling this morning, to catch up on the news. Don't put it off, you may not have time later. Discuss your financial situation with your sweetheart tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Accept criticism in the spirit intended-as supportive, not devastating. A persnickety partner often overlooks your gentler talents. Those will be enhanced by changes taking place tonight. Schedule your big date for late.
Dilbert By Scott Adams
I HAVE TO TURN THIS
FIFTY-PAGE PROPOSAL
INTO A ONE-PARAGRAPH
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FOR
OUR CEO. IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
HOW ABOUT "GIVE US THREE MILLION DOLLARS SO WE CAN BUY COOL TECHNOLOGY, PUMP UP OUR RÉSUMÈS AND ESCAPE THIS FESTERING BOIL YOU CALL A COMPANY"?
I FEEL OBLIGATED TO SAY SOMETHING ABOUT OUR CUSTOMERS.
HOW ABOUT "I'M GLAD I'M NOT ONE OF THEM."
All Big Eight lineman Christian Peter faces law problems again
Ex-Husker cited for assault
KEARNEY, Neb. — Former Nebraska football player Christian Peter was cited for third-degree assault after he allegedly grabbed a female by the neck this weekend.
The Associated Press
No formal charges have been filed, Buffalo County Deputy Attorney Amy Jacobsen said yesterday morning.
The 290-pound defensive lineman, who pleaded no contest to a similar charge in 1993, was in Kearney on Saturday to attend a fund raiser sponsored by the Platte Valley Big Red Boosters. The organization was raising money for scholarships.
The incident occurred later that night at a bar called Einstein, Capt. Dan Lynch said. He did not know what, if anything, sparked the
alleged incident.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne did not return a phone call this morning to The Associated Press. Peter's phone number in Lincoln is unlisted.
Christian Peter
A defensive tackle to locate Locust, N.J. Peter was found guilty in 1993 of third-degree sexual
assault against a former Miss Nebraska.
He pleaded no contest at the time and was sentenced to 18 months probation. Peter has said he didn't remember at the time the incident occurred in a bar.
Jacobsen said she would review the report and decide later this week whether charges would be filed.
Peter was co-captain for the two-time national champions. He also was a first-team, All-Big Eight defensive tackle.
Hampton to stay with Giants
Team matches 49ers' offer of $16.45 million,manages to hold on to running back
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — It will be the East Coast for Rodney Hampton.
The New York Giants' career raining leader signed a six-year, $16.45 million offer sheet with the San Francisco 49ers on Saturday. The next day, his agent, Ralph Cindrich, said
Giants general manager George Young informed him the team intended to match the offer.
The Giants made it official yesterday, notifying the league that it had indeed matched the offer. Hampton is a transition player, which gave New York the right to match it.
"We said all along that we wanted Rodney back." Young
said. "He's a class person, and we want his great career to finish with the Giants. It was not a complicated decision. We are pleased with how things unfolded."
Hampton said he was that the Giants promptly reacted to the San Francisco offer.
"The whole thing was a win-win situation for me," he said. "I was impressed by how quickly the Giants matched the offer. It tells me they really did want me."
The salary would escalate during the final four years, starting at $1.95 million in 1998,
$2.45 million in 1999, $2.6 million in 2000 and
$3.1 million in the final year.
bonus and a no-trade clause that lasts until Aug. 1. Hampton would earn $750,000 in salary next season and $2 million the following year, getting $1 million in salary and a $1 million workout bonus.
Forty-Niners president Carmen Policy had been optimistic about his team landing Hampton.
The offer includes a $3.6 million signing
The Giants have some room under their salary cap, but they still have to sign quarterback Dave Brown. Brown, however, has turned down trips elsewhere and his agent, Leigh Steinberg, said last week that he expected talks to accelerate once the Giants' dealings with Hampton were resolved.
Hampton, who can for 1,182 yards and 10 touchdowns last season, has gained 5,989 rushing yards in his six-year
career with the Giants. His 1,547 rushing attempts and five 1,000-yard seasons also are team records.
"I said after the season that Rodney was a priority for us," said Giants coach Dan Reeves.
"He is a guy who is a leader by example. It says a lot about Rodney that he is our all-time leading rusher because it hasn't been done through 60, 70- or 80-yard runs. It has been done by being very durable and being a tough back."
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KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Meeting
On March 5th at 7:00 p.m. in the English Room at the Kansas Union. We will have ELECTIONS for next year so don't miss your chance and vote for the next officers!
LSAT information and the new registration and information packet will be available.
For more information call Gwen at 865-5184 Paid for by Student Senate
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