6B
Tuesday, January 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cyclone sits out due to grades
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State basketball player Carlo Walton has been declared academically ineligible and will sit out the rest of the season, coach Tim Floyd said on Saturday.
Walton, a reserve guard who transferred from Seward County Community College, did not make the 1.9 grade-point average needed to stay eligible, Floyd said.
A 6-foot junior, Walton was the Cyclones' backup point guard and was averaging 5.3 points and 2.3 assists. He scored one point in Iowa State's 79-17 victory against Oklahoma State on Saturday.
Floyd said Walton would continue practicing with the team and try to improve his grades so he can play next season. His loss leaves Iowa State with only three guards — Jacy Holloway, Dedric Willoughby and Walton's brother, Shelly.
"We're going to have to go back and shake some things up," Floyd said.
Floyd said Shelby Walton probably would see most of the time as the backup point guard. Willoughby, the team's shooting guard, also might be used at the point, the ISU coach said.
Horoscopes
By Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (Jan. 16).
Clean out any skeletons in your closets this year, starting now.
Secrets will be revealed, maybe even by you! Carefully research a big briquease in February, to find any hidden flaws. In March, start toward a new goal with your sweetheart. It could mean going back to school. Buy real estate in April or May. Travel in September.
Make a big decision in November, and then take a private vacation. A burden will have been lifted.
Aries (March 21-April 19). You may get something you need by looking further away. Meanwhile, somebody closer may be in love with you. To avoid hurt feelings, don't discuss the matter at all. Something you hear from a public figure may be untrue. Check it out before passing it along.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). It may be difficult to close a deal today, if money's involved. It may be easier to get a commitment to take action tomorrow. Tonight, be very supportive to your true love. That one may have a problem you don't know about yet. Together, you can work it out.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Don't expect anything to go as planned today. It's not necessarily bad, just confusing. Set up a schedule with plenty of room to make changes! If you're too argumentative with your date tonight, you might never get to know the person inside.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
Contact a friend you haven't seen in a while. If you're lucky, which you should be, an old memory will tilt the scales in your favor. Don't let an aggressive partner pressure you into doing something you don't want to do. Just say no, and mean it!
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're in the mood to play, but there's a stack of chores, and you may run into problems. So you can't afford to take a two-hour lunch. Get together with your friend tonight, instead. An athletic workout would be good for you both, and bonding.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Help a partner get organized today and you'll get a lot more accomplished. Your home may be a mad house tonight. You may want solitude, but friends may drop over anyway. Don't let them keep you up past your bedtime, if you've got a busy day tomorrow.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). If you're casually flirting with somebody at work, be careful. To you, it's fun. But to the other person, it may be the real thing! Call your brother or sister tonight and get all the latest gossip. You may finally put a puzzle together.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). A calculated risk could work out well for you today. An outright gamble probably won't. Save your money instead. Don't plan anything for tonight that you can't change! Your date may not want to
do what you thought, so be flexible.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Although this is a good time to start your world cruise, it may not be quite possible. The stark reality may be that you have to pay the rent, instead. If so, keep planning, and saving your money. A roommate will be tense tonight, so be very nice.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Practice being adaptable today. It's a skill that will come in very handy. A romantic problem tonight may not be your fault. You can help solve it, though. Forget an old quarrel and your friendship could blossom all over again.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You may feel like somebody is learning over your shoulder, watching not pleased. This condition is going to change, soon. So do whatever the old grump wants! (If it's legal and non-fattening, of course!) Buy something significant for your sweet tieon.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). If you're under pressure to do something you don't feel very good at, stall. If you need more practice, ask an older person for tutoring. An insult this morning may not be intentional. The jerk may have been thoughtless, but is probably not evil.
DILBERT®
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
By Scott Adams
Readers are invited to submit letters about any sports topic for "Sports Rap," which appears each Thursday in The University Daily Kansan.
Letters should include the authors name, year in school, hometown and a daytime telephone number. They can be faxed to 864-5261 or mailed to 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045. The sports editor reserves the right to accept or reject
The sports editor reserves the right to accept or reject letters.
VICTORY: Jayhawks batter Bruins in Aloha Bowl
Continued from Page 3.
After falling behind by 23 points, the Bruins put together a 10-play, 80-yard drive on their ensuing possession.
The Jayhawks came right back 1:05 later with a record-breaking 77-yard touchdown pass from Williams to Byrd. It broke both the Jayhawks distance record, which was also the Aloha Bowl record, a 74-yard pass from Kansas' Matt Gay to Rodney Harris in the 1992 game.
managed to pull within 15 points.
Kansas built a 37-7 lead on its next possession as junior wide receiver Andre Carter caught the first touchdown pass of his career. The Bruins, however, were far from being done.
Earl Richardson / LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD
"We didn't let up in the second half," McNown said. "Even though the score did indicate it, we all came away winners."
managed to pull within 15 points.
After recovering the ball on the Kansas 30-yard line, UCLA scored five plays later on junior tailback Karim Abdul-Jabbar's five-yard run. Actually, it was Abdul-Jabbar, as he had done all year, who did the most to keep the Bruins in the game.
It was the run that wasn't, though, which turned out to be the difference in the game.
The Bruins cut the deficit to 37-14 on McNown's second touchdown, this one going to senior flanker Kevin Jordan. With the aid of an onside pooch kick, which was recovered by UCLA freshman free safety Vito Clemente, the Bruins
Behind 148 yards of total offense from Kansas junior running back June Henley (20) the Jawhawks defeated UCLA 51-30 in the Aloha Bowl.
Clinging to a 37-22 lead, Williams was intercepted by junior cornerback Paul Guidry on the UCLA fiveyard line with 6:57 remaining.
On third down and one from their own 14-yard line, Abdul-Jabbar was stopped for no gain and UCLA went without a huddle on fourth down. Instead of giving the ball to its All-American Abdul-Jabbar, who averaged 5.8 yards a carry and hadn't been held to consecutive no gain or negative-yards rushes all game, was bypassed for freshman tailback Aldi Davis.
He was dropped for a four-yard loss and the Jayhawks took over on downs and scored three plays later on Williams' six-yard scamper.
Both teams scored touchdowns
in the final minutes. Kansas sophomore running back Eric Vann's 67-yard scoring run set a new Aloha Bowl record, and the Jayhawks held on for a 51-30 win.
"This will show everybody that Kansas is for real." Williams said.
"All year long, people underestimated us."
With an almost guaranteed topten finish, ten wins for the first time in 90 years, and an impressive victory against UCLA, Kansas won't be overlooked again for a while.
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