(Tfj? Saily ear Heel SPORMIEFS Schott shares ACC honors North Carolina field hockey player Susannah Schott, a forward, garnered co-ACC Player of the Week plaudits this week with Maryland midfielder Jennifer Pratt. Schott, who garnered her second Player of the Week honor this season, scored the only goal of the match Satur day as No. 1 UNC defeated No. 4 Vir ginia 1-0 in Charlottesville, Va. Schott’s 12 goals in 1996 is the third highest total for the Tar Heels. North Carolina remained in first place in the confer ence with the win and improved to 12-1, 5-0 in the league. North Carolina’s next game is slated for Saturday afternoon in College Park, Md. The Tar Heels UNC forward SUSANNAH SCHOTT has 12 goals this year. beat the Terps ear lier this year at Navy Field in Chapel Hill. Register for diabetes walk-Hhon on Oct. 19 Anyone interested in participating in the Juvenile Diabetes Walk-a-Thon on Oct. 19 must register between 8:45 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. attheßadisson Governor’s Inn on Davis Drive in Research Triangle Park on Oct. 19. The event is sponsored in part by Caro lina Outreach. For more information, contact Justin Harty at 914-1334. Senior tennis tours unite PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - Three international senior tennis tours have formed a unified circuit. The new circuit joins the Nuveen T our in North America, the ATP Senior Tour of Champions in Europe and the Cham pions Tour on other continents. The ATP tour is sanctioning the ven ture and play will begin next year . Announcement of the streamlined tour was made Monday by the agency Inter national Management Group and Net Assets, which founded the Nuveen Tour. “It’s gratifying for me to be part of something that has reached this level of success,’’ said Jimmy Connors, who helped form the Nuveen Tour. ”... Clearly, combining all our resources is the best way to make this circuit the strong international attraction it deserves to be.” Net Assets will operate non-European tournaments, while the ATP Tour and IMG will organize European events. “These great players have clearly dem onstrated that they have tremendous ap peal to fans all around the world,” ATP Tour head Mark Miles said. The U.S. schedule begins Feb. 20-24 in Palm Beach, Fla., and also includes the NuveenMasters inNaples, Fla., along with stops in Richmond, Va.; Los Ange les; Washington; Columbus, Ohio; Pebble Beach, Calif.; Rye, N.Y.; Cape Cod, Mass.; Detroit; and Houston. FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Dilbert IF YOU PLAN TO HAVE A I AECOtWND THE DELUXE if HOW DOULD THE DELUXE^ BOOTH AT THE TRADE SHOW, E BOOTH. ITS GUARANTEED s BOOTH GENERATE TAORE 1 YOU NEED THE “DOGBERT 8 TO GENERATE THE IAOST | REVENUE FOR fAYCOMPANY? I TRADE-SHOW CONSULTING f REVENUE. f — , JZcU COMPANY" TO | I OH, SUDDENLY 1 DESIGN IT. \ 1 s TOIS IS ABOUT 1 I / la i YOUR COMPANY? JL THE Daily Crossword by Sefton Boyars ACROSS 1 Cried 5 Skill 10 Novice 14 Winglike 15 Respect 16 Be in charge 17 "Pretty Woman" star 18 One of Houston nine 19 NV city 20 Saint (Grant co-star) 22 Grant's ghostly movie 24 Arabian sultanate 25 “ she blows!" 26 Looked fiercely 29 Most effusive 33 “ Roy” 34 Passover dinner 36 Italian city 37 Declare openly 39 Barrier or boom 41 Revise copy 42 Symbol of valor 44 Second planet 46 Netherlands commune 47 Musical introductions 49 the rub” 51 Tree knot 52 Incline 53 “His Girl —" (Grant film) 56 Grant film 60 Italian beach resort 61 Dirt 63 Colt’s mom 64 Image 65 Resides 66 Circular cheese 67 Strike repeatedly 68 Signs 69 Late show host DOWN 1 Pay 2 Hgt. 3 Yugoslavian money 4 Quiver 5 Party game [WFB R ? 1 "Ftm [p I I* All C E dWi G L O O „ S L ' T®B " A o| C U O M O oat sHb e l ITIh e ca t ~M US C T E HRHf HHR A DIO |C YCADS H ARARAT 'RjEik Wa R I A '6 X I D A S E | s|y S T E MS E L A L |t R I pMa W A S Hi TjE rj E N A In ¥ W H IH M— aTTg oTg laTs' I D EiS |C AI T I S TjE V E N'S~Bl"s' ALIA IG |O|N IE | Lack of mental preparation halts Tar Heel win streak BY MIKE SUNDHEIM STAFF WRITER After playing six games without a de feat, the North Carolina men’s soccer team could blame Sunday’s loss to South Carolina on nothing more than a lack of mental preparation. UNC rode a three-game win streak, includingavictoryatfourth-rankedDuke, into its matchup against the struggling Gamecocks. But the Tar Heels were com pletely outplayed in a 4-1 drubbing at Fetzer Field. It was UNC’s first loss to USC in Chapel Hill in seven games. “We came in knowing that this was going to be a tough game,” junior Lakers’ Bryant nets medical clearance THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INGLEWOOD, Calif. Kobe Bryant, making the transition from high school to the NBA, received full medical clearance Monday to practice and play for the Los Angeles Lakers. Bryant, acquired by the Lakers from Charlotte over the summer in exchange for Vlade Divac, suffered a fractured left wrist in a pickup game Sept. 2 at Venice Beach. The Hornets made Bryant the 13th overall selection in last June’sNßA draft. The trade was rumored on draft day but not made official until two weeks later. SUPREME COURT FROM PAGE 4 The Supreme Court went back into session last week, and observers expect the court to rule on a Buffalo, N.Y., law that requires a similar buffer zone around clinics and its employees and visitors. Benham said he thought the statute is a violation of free speech. “This injunction has made it impossible for Christians to give advice to mothers,” he said. “There’s a huge double standard.” Supporters of abortion rights say sidewalk counseling at abortion clinics is actually harassment. “It’s a question of whose free speech it is,” Allen said. Both Benham and Allen said they were watching the presi dential election closely because of reports that three justices might retire in the next four years. Whoever wins the White House will have the opportunity to mold the Supreme Court toward either side of the abortion debate. Bizarro ■ ii m i f the mv i Figure it, \ ( ?ETS ARE OUTIAWeP, ONLY ) V outlaws Will have Pets. I f viigyiJST \rr I ■faff |fl\ AVi IpgTS J ©mm l tv-nr-G’ plsr . Bv univebsal Pbess SYrW. io/,g 6 Varnish ingredient 7 Before: pref. 8 In favor of 9 Pledges, old style 10 “—and the Passion” (Grant movie) 11 Squeal 12 Roue 13 Aroma 21 IA city 23 Luau location 25 City on the Po 26 Mother's father, familiarly 27 Paramour 28 Home 29 Hereditary factors 30 Sea duck 31 Sarcastic 32 Heads: Fr. 35 White cliffs place 38 Run" (Grant film) i p p p [6 p p p ■■TcTTTT 112 113 tt' ' H j|j|Tr mm , 20 21 ■■22“ 23 j^2s ■■29 30 31 32 35 ■■36 44 4^8*46 47 48 np9 5^ ■■■lllTrillEii 53 54 55 ■■s6 57 58 59 60 ■■(TP 62 ■KT] eT |j6s 'irp ■P" 51,4S 1,4 midfielder Carey Talley said. “But we just weren’t mentally prepared." The Tar Heels, who appeared sluggish throughout the first half, struck first in the second half with a goal by Jorge Redmond. But just 45 seconds later, a defensive miscue led to a score by South Carolina’s Robbie Pait. “We just weren’t into it,” forward Jorge Redmond said. “We didn’t want it as bad. Itjust wasn’t intense like it used to be.” The Tar Heels showed little life after USC’s second goal with 25:37 remain ing. Players’ heads hung low and their hands rested on their hips. UNC put up little fight in the final 20 minutes, and the “I’m very excited, I can’t wait to get out there and play, ” Bryant said Monday at the Forum during Lakers media day. “I wanted to go out there and compete with the guys in training camp. I had to wait.” Bryant missed just two preseason games both against the Denver Nug gets in Hawaii. He will make his profes sional debut Wednesday night when the Lakers face the Dallas Mavericks in Fresno, Calif. “He will not have missed a lot," Lak ers coach Del Harris said of the 18-year old Bryant, a 6-foot-6 guard. “Kobe’s STUDENTS FROM PAGE 4 sanction what we do, she said. “If (the government) doesn’t decide if it’s right or wrong, who’s going to?” she asked. Pro-life activists agree with Clodfelter. “The primary purpose of government is to protect innocent life—to guarantee the right of everyone to have a safe life,” said Brian Young, a policy director at the American Life League. The graduate student said he, too, thought the issue was about the rights of individuals. “Of course the fetus will become a conscious person, but why should that secure it the rights of a person? A child will become an adult but that doesn’t give it the rights of an adult,” he said. Students said their parents could recall years before Roe vs. Wade made abortions legal. The memory makes them wary of denying women the right to choose. Jennifer Cassell, a sophomore from Greensboro, said the government should be responsible for regulating the practice and making sure it’s safe but not limiting or outlawing it. ChnrtianChamaux, asophomore from Dallas, Texas, agreed. “This country will never return to a ban, ” he said. “Society won’t allow it, technology won’t allow it.” Despite intense interest among student voters, many politi cians are reluctant to address the question of abortion. Their evasion has not gone unnoticed. Rebecca Yates, a sophomore from Stem, said politicians take advantage of the issue to attract voters. Once they are in office they rarely follow their promises, she said. “There’s always opposition between the groups. The issue is not going to be resolved with one law or amendment.” And the presidential candidates don’t want to get involved because both parties have pro-life and pro-choice supporters, said Thad Beyle, UNC professor of political science. “It is easier if you leave it alone,” he said. Young agreed. “Neither candidate has been anxious to raise the issue.” He cited a poll conducted after the 1994 election in which 33 percent of voters said abortion was very important. Chamaux said he thought the only reason it was prevalent in voters’ minds was because of the pressure from highly visible groups such as the Christian Coalition. “Religious groups shouldn’t tell the government abortion is wrong, they should tell the people abortion is wrong.” Watch for naxt Sport Saturday, Nov. 2 © 1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 53 Toss 54 Paddy plant 55 False god 56 Yield 57 FL county 58 Persian Gulf land 59 Verne captain 62 Lip 40 Charm, in a child 43 Roman moon goddess 45 Catch (as fly balls) 48 Fluorescent material 50 Hard finish 52 Light measure SPORTS W .. jjtegs; ■L \ J ■ JM [■ JP Tar Heel coach ELMAR BOLOWICH said his team's preparation for the game wasn't good. Gamecocks buried them with two more scores. Goalkeeper Dimitry Drouin said the team’s the lackoffocusledto its demise. “It felt like we didn’t play with emotion today,” Drouin said. “You could tell by the way the team warmed up, it wasn’t a good feel ing. That had a lot ready to play 5-on-5. He’s going to be ready to go. I’m re-excited today.” Bryant concluded his high school ca reer as the all-time leading scorer in South eastern Pennsylvania history with 2,883 points, surpassing the marks established by Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain (2,359) and Carlin Warley (2,441). Bryant led Lower Merion High of Ardmore, Pa., to the class AAAA state title as a senior. He appeared in four games with the Lakers’ entry in the Southern California Fila Summer Pro League, averaging 25 points and 5.3 rebounds. Triple w NCNB PLAZA 967-8284 BSSIS MM FEDERAL CHAPEL HILL 1 ViftMfllllPi'iiWi'K'itf Elliott Rd. at East Franklin DTS Digital Sound 967-4737 All Auditoriums Surround Stereo H EnjjESi (ißOWiWii4l< LiiuiWllVniiuLitiYiii 1 Weaver Dairy at Airport Rd. Dolby & DTS Digital Sound 933-8600 All Auditoriums Surround Stereo ni Tift vi r-y mimmm lifn r~ 0113112351 S3. 75 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM SHOW TIMES FOR WEEKDAYSONLY % Eastern Federal Theatres Equipped tor the Hearing Impaired to do with the game. Our heads weren’t exactly in it.” The Gamecocks took advantage of UNC’s sluggish play, upping their tempo and catching the Tar Heels off guard on several occasions. This was especially evident on throw-ins, when the Tar Heels usually found themselves chasing after their more aggressive opponents. "When the ball is dead, that’s when our team seems to let down sometimes, ” Drouin said. “We just rest, and that’s when they take the quick throw, and we are still on our heels.” Bolowich said the Tar Heels’ play was a direct reflection of the practice atmo sphere this weekend. Yankees begin preparing for Series THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK The clubhouse was quiet, mail piled on the players’ chairs, World Series tickets filling envelopes on a table in the middle of the room. After winning their first AL pennant in 15 years, the New York Yankees took Monday off. They’ll start Series prepara tions with a workout Tuesday. “I don’t think you would want five days off,” manager Joe Torre said after Sunday’s 6-4 victory at Baltimore, which wrapped up the best-of-7 AL champion ship series in five games. “As far as the alternative, we will take five days as opposed to playing Tuesday m.®OSIT/Y 967-8665 • E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill lAMERICAN BUFFALO E I I Fffisr wives ami itiij-wil to EUROPE London $199 Paris $289 Frankfurt $299 Madrid $299 Amsterdam $325 Rome $335 Fares are each way from Raleigh/Durham based on a roundtrip purchase. Fares do not include federal taxes or PFCs totalling between $3 and $45, depending on destination or departure charges paid directly to foreign governments. Cau fo a FREE Student Travels magazine! Travels Council 137 E. Franklin St. Suite 106 CHAPaHm, NC 27514 (914) 942-2334 http://www.ciee.org/tnvel.htm Eurailpasses ISSUED on-the-spot! | The Festival of Nine Nights Come Learn Traditional Indian Dance FREE Food and Admission • Tuesday, Oct. 15, 6:oopm - Great Hall (The first hour will he instruction) No Catchy Phrases. Just Cash! Ekn> *9O m 2 Weeks* Nu/ ZutvJ j'-' V lihActiv< for 60 d&ys) plttShnA dolors D Oh 4 consecutive donations Call or stop by SER A-TEC BIOLOGIGALS Mon-Thurs 10-7 • Fri 10-4 • Please present ad • Expires 10/18/96 Seniors; Interested in New York Jobs In Advertising, Publishing, Public Relations, Non-Profit, Legal or Social Science Research, Arts, etc.? Attend information meeting about University Career Services' New York Interview Day Attend either; October 21 at 3:30 pm in 209 Hanes Hall October 22 at 3:30 pm in 209 Hanes Hall University Career Services Division of Student Affairs Tuesday, October 15,1996 “Certainly, the intenstiy level was not what I had envisioned it to be from our part,” he said. “We could see the prepa ration leading into the game wasn’t good. ... In essence I think we got what we deserved.” However, UNC can’t dwell on Sunday’s loss for too long. This weekend the Tar Heels will take part in a tourna ment in Greensboro which also involves Florida International and Haitwick, a team that advanced to the second round of last year’s NCAA tournament. “We just need to forget about this game and move on,” Drouin said. “If we keep thinking about this game the season will be over before we know it.” and Wednesday,” he joked. Rest will give players a chance to heal before opening the World Series at Yan kee Stadium on Saturday night. And David Cone, who returned from surgery in September, has struggled in both of his postseason starts. Orioles manager Davey Johnson said Cone showed signs of a dead arm, muscular tiring that usually hits pitchers in the middle of spring training. In Game 3, Torre rested both third baseman Wade Boggs and right fielder Paul O’Neill, shaking up the lineup and trying to give them a day of rest. \Grill & Pub j Today is ZDC WING DAY! [2 FREE] ! POCKET PIZZAS I | w/any 36 wing order. Not valid with any | other special or offer. Exp. 10-19-96 j 206 W. Franklin St Across from Granville Tower* Play QB*I at bw-3! 7

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