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Monday April 9,2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 9). Your mission this year, if you choose to accept it, is to amass a small fortune. If you already have a small fortune, amass a big one. Your charms are dazzling in April, as you well know. Don't get distracted from your main theme, which is money. Learn the rules of the game in May. Learn the tricks of the trade in June. Get support from family in July. Let somebody love you in August, but don't overspend on romance. If you can stay focused until November, you'll make a bundle! Don't spend it all on travel in December, or on a good cause in February. The point is to retire rich, remember? One year of great success, and you can.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7.
You may be feeling stressed financially. This doesn't necessarily mean you don't have enough; you may just want more — for toys. This is a perfectly good reason, so create a plan.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6.
Don't let somebody else's lack of foresight send you into a tizzy. You don't need to develop an ulcer over something that isn't your fault. Even if it is your fault, relax. And call for help if you need it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5.
Get your friends to help you with a big project.
Together, you'll have it done in no time at all. If you go out tonight to celebrate, don't stay out late. You don't want to make tomorrow even more difficult.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7.
A dream may be out of reach, but love should be close at hand. You're getting the better part of the deal. Love close at hand is worth at least two or three dreams. Besides, with the former, you're more apt to get the latter. Or, come up with something nice that you can have right now.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6.
You're rarin' to go, but you’re dragging an anchor. Distant horizons beckon, but there’s work to be done at home. You think you’re miserable now? Just imagine how you'll feel on Wednesday if the job isn't done by then. Hustle!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6.
If everybody would just leave you alone so that you could concentrate, you'd be fine. But, no, they have to bug you with their incessant questioning. Maybe you could get some peace and quiet if you locked yourself in the bathroom. It's worth a try.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 6.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6.
LBush (april 20, 2017) — today is a 6.
You'd much rather spend the day in fantasy than reality, but that's not a good idea. You'll profit more by doing what's needed, even if you don't feel like it. How much self-discipline do you have? You're the only one who can answer that question — through deeds, not words.
Scorpion (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6.
True, you're powerful. You may need every bit of power you can generate. The pace you've set is so intense, it would quickly wear out a lesser mortal. Even you may be pooped by the time this day is through.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6.
You're a bold, out-front sort of person — most of the time. Right now, however, you'd be wise to hold back. Although you're anxious to proceed, odds are good you're overlooking something. Check your calculations one more time.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7.
An idea you want to try not may go over big with the boss — at least not yet — so don't even talk about it while it's still in the formative stage. Make your presentation later, when you really know what you're talking about.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6.
If you and your friends could hang out all day,
doing whatever you felt like, you would be a happy camper. Yeah, camping. That would be perfect! But it’s unlikely to happen — not today, anyway.
Console yourself with plans for the future. Wait a while, and go after the sun gets into Taurus.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7.
True love awaits, but it's tantalizingly out of reach.
Part of your problem could be that it's Monday, and you have to go to work. Don't pass up the chance tonight, even if you have to drive a ways to get there.
Dyer, Kinsey compete for quarterback start
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Dyer and Mario Kinsey did some good and bad things in Saturday morning's 90-minute scrimmage at Memorial Stadium, coach Terry Allen said.
With the spring game less than two weeks away, Zach Dyer sits at the top of the quarterback depth chart, but no decision on the starter has been made.
Dyer got the starting nod in front of Kinsey. He put up steady numbers — 5-of-9 for 49 yards with one interception. But the interception cost the team more than just a turnover.
Senior cornerback Andrew Davison was smothered on the return. The tackle resulted in a separated shoulder, an injury that will most likely sideline Davison for the rest of the spring. Allen said.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Senior Jason Stevenson, junior Byron Gasaway and freshman Tony Stubbs suffered minor ankle injuries Each player will be evaluated on a day-to-day basis.
Kinsey was less accurate than Dyer on the day — 1-of-8 for 15 yards — but the nimble redshirt freshman saw several of his passes dropped and scrambled for 38 yards on six carries. His rushing numbers were second only to sophomore tailback Reggie Duncan, who rushed for a touch 46 yards on 14 carries.
Sophomore linebacker Glenn Robinson made two stops behind the line of scrimmage and had one of the game's four sacks. Defensive lineman Brandon Lacey and linebackers Greg Cole and Charlie Dennis made the other three.
Jeff Denton
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — The Kansas women's golf team finished in 10th place in the final round of the Indiana Invitational at the Indiana University Golf Course. The
Women finish 10th in Indiana Invitational
KANSAS TENNIS
KANSAS TENNIS
Jayhawks finished the two-day event with a team score of 982.
Seniors Ashely Bishop (tied for 36th) and Sarah
The Jayhawks return to action Saturday and Sunday at the Iowa Invitational in Iowa City, Iowa.
Mahoney (tied for 42nd) led the 'Hawks. Bishop completed the invitational with a 244, while Mahoney finished with a 245.
Sophomore Tiffany Kruggel tied for 48th, with a 247 during the two days. Freshman Jennifer Bawanan and sophomore Heather Rose chipped in scores of 249 and 261, respectively.
Michigan State's Emily Bastel finished as the tournament's individual leader and helped Michigan State to a first-place team finish. The Spartans had two golfers finish in the top three.
KANSAS LACROSSE
The Kansas lacrosse team split four matches this weekend in Illinois and Iowa.
Team wins two, loses two in weekend play
On Saturday in Galesburg, Ill., the Jayhawks jumped out to a 5-2 lead against Truman State, last year's division champions, and held on and won 6-5 on Maggie Hicks' goal in overtime. Goalkeeper Amy Fortney made nine saves in the game, including several late in the second half.
The Jayhawks were victorious in their first match yesterday in Iowa City, Iowa, beating Western Michigan, 7-6. The 'Hawks led 5-3 at halftime and held on as Hicks scored the game winner. Lauren Waterson also tallied her first career goal in the game. Jessie Bird added a goal, and Forteny recorded nine saves in the game.
However, the Jayhawks dropped a match to Knox College later on in the day, losing 9-4.
The Jayhawks lost their final match yesterday to Iowa, 9-4.
Kansan staff reports
Kansas' season finale will be against Washington in St. Louis April 28.
Kings edge Trail Blazers, maintain division lead
NBA
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Sacramento Kings beat the Portland Trail Blazers 98-89 yesterday.
The Blazers lost for the fourth time in five games while slipping 1.1/2 games behind Dallas for the West's fifth seed.
Sacramento maintained its lead in
the Pacific Division by winning its thirdstraight overall and 31st home game, the franchise's most home wins since the Kings moved to Sacramento.
Raptors 100, Bulls 88
TORONTO — Vince Carter scored 33 points as Toronto extending its winning streak to four games. The Raptors have won eight of their last nine and are fifth in the Eastern Conference.
Etton Brand had 28 for the Bulls, who have lost 24 straight road games and eight games overall. Chicago is all but assured of finishing with the league's worst record
and would need to win five of its
final six games to match the franchi
low of 17 set last season.
Pacers 108, Nets 83
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Jalen Rose scored 19 of his 29 points in Indiana's 41-point third quarter as the Pacers improved their playoff chances. It was the Pacers' third straight win and opened a 11-2 game lead over the Boston Celtics in the race for the final playoff berth in the Eastern Conference. Heat 81. Knicks 76
MIAMI — Tim Hardaway, held scoreless Friday for the first time in three years by Charlotte, scored 25 points and helped Miami beat New York and take a one-game lead against the Knicks in the playoff race for the No. 3 seeding in the Eastern Conference.
NASCAR
Earnhardt's wife pleas to keep photos private
"I want to let the NASCAR community and the people of Florida know just how much pain this ordeal is causing my family," said Teresa Earnhardt in a statement released at Martinsville Speedway, site of yesterday's race.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Dale Earnhardt's wife appealed again to keep her husband's autopsy photos private, fearing they would wind up on the Internet for everyone to see.
Eamhardt was killed Feb. 18 when he crashed during the final lap of the season-opening Daytona 500. Several newspapers and a Web site have sought access to the autopsy photos, saying they wanted a medical expert to review them.
At the time of the crash, autopsy photos were considered public record in Florida, but Florida Gov. Jeb Bush signed a measure late last month making it a felony for a medical examiner to make the photos public.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
mon.
Baseball at Creighton.
2:30 p.m.
Softball at Wichita State
(doubleheader). 5 p.m.
Softball at Washburn. 3 p.m.
Men's Tennis vs.
Colorado. 2 p.m.
Eagles take college hockey title
Men's tennis at Oklahoma. 2 p.m.
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. — With one wave of his stick, Krys Kolanos ended 52 years of frustration for Boston College.
He also robbed college hockey fans in rinks throughout the East of one of their favorite taunts when Boston College is in town — "1949," the last time the Eagles won a national title before they beat North Dakota 3-2 Saturday night in overtime.
"It'll be an unbelievable and quite a special feeling." Kolanos said. "Now everyone will just be quiet. And we'll be back to defend the championship next year."
Kolanos slipped a shot past North Dakota goalie Karl Goehring 4:43 into overtime and gave the Eagles the NCAA title. His goal denied North Dakota back-to-back national championships and helped Boston College avoid what would have been a monumental collapse late in a tight-checking game the Eagles had otherwise seemed to control. Then the shark came.
Up 2-0, the Eagles gave up two goals in the final 3:42, both after North Dakota had pulled Goehring for a sixth skater. The first score, from Tim Skarperud, came with Boston College a man down after a penalty for having too many men on the ice.
If any team looked beaten after a tie in regulation, it was Boston College.
The game-tying goal came with just 36 seconds left in regulation when Wes Dorey tipped in Aaron Schneekloth's slapshot from just inside the blue line.
This loss would have come on top of so much other heartbreak for the Eagles. They lost the 1998 title game to Michigan in overtime, a 1999 semifinal game to eventual champion Maine in overtime and last year's championship game to North Dakota. 4-2.
But Eagles coach Jerry York said Boston Bruins coach Mike Keenan spoke to the Eagles recently about mental toughness, something Keenan said was perfect for the demoralizing situation the Eagles found themselves in after regulation Saturday.
Keenan related the story of the 1994 NHL playoffs when his former team, the Rangers, had just been tied in the last seconds by the Devils.
Echoing Keenan's words, York said he told his Eagles: "Hey, no matter how bad you felt about what just happened, think about how good you're going to feel if you score the OT goal. I think our kids understood."
Kolanos knifed in from Goehring's right and, warding off a North Dakota defender with his
right hip, skated in front of the North Dakota goal to score.
"I don't think there's another player on the ice that could have made that move," said North Dakota coach Dean Blais. "He's 6-foot-3 and he're辛苦 ... Karl went out and tried to poke-check it, but he got it into an open net. A great move."
Kolanos said he practiced the move all the time and called it his "bread and butter."
Boston College goalie Scott Clemmensen said he had seen Kolanos' move enough to know how effective it can be.
"He does that move to me all the time in practice," he said. "I can't stand it. He's so patient with it."
Boston College (33-8-2) had gone 0-4 in title games since winning the championship in only the second year of the NCAA plavoffs.
North Dakota (29-8-9) was denied an eighth national title, and its streak of five straight victories in championship games since 1982 was broken.
York coached Bowling Green to the NCAA title in 1984 in Lake Placid and became only the second man in history to coach two schools to the championship. Ned Harkness (Rensselaer) in 1954, Cornell in 1967 and 1970) was the other.
"I should come more to New York for these closing fours," York said.
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