123 *The Michigan Daily-- kend, etc. Magazine - Thiday, January 25, 2001 e"tap.ea as a " ".4 " , . .. ,, ,..', a ...* $.".: <. °, a w w w Y v. w a "4:t.1 ,>;4~c: & V°;k^k'M^^+56"^'X""" , .. *s"! :°"u dsws*u"? SUPER BOWL Continued from Page 3B Giants defense played well down the stretch. They've given up just.10 points in the playoffs. Led -.bv defenisve end Michael Strahan, defensive tackle Keith Hamilton and linebacker Jessie Armstead, they've forced turnovers and scored points. Poster- boy cornerback Jason Sehorn has finally had a rel- atively healthy season and responded well. His. spectacular interception returned for a touchdown against Philadelphia is sure to be a mainstay on highlight reels for ;,,°ars to come. In addition to the great play of both teams' defenses, the offenses have made plays when they've had to. The Giants' offense came alive in the NFC championship game, putting up a whopping 41 points. The Ravens offense, on the other hand, put up just 40 'points combined in the last two games. But they've gotten big plays when they've needed them, mainly from tight end Shannon Sharpe. New York's response to Fassel's prediction of a playoff berth has been remarkable to say the least. Eight straight wins later, everyone in the NFC is wondering how the Giants of all teams made it. Collins' overcame overwhelming odds. It was four years ago that he led the Carolina Panthers to the NFC championship game, only to get mowed down by Green Bay. After that, Collins fell into a vicious vacuum that almost sucked his career and life away- alcoholism. But after rehab, Collins returned looking for a second chance. le got it with the Giants So these two teams meet on the world's biggest stage, two unlikely but equally deserving con- tenders. Rookie Jamal Lewis will have to carry the load for Baltimore as he has all season. Dilfer must avoid losing the game by himself. Expect Sharpe to come up with at least one big catch. The Giants can only move the ball against Baltimore with quick slants, draws and short dumps to the tight end. But they need some big plays down the field to win. If the Giants establish a running game, they've got a very good shot. The Ravens defense is good, but they aren't per- fect (although thevy're darn close). These two teams know that they may never get another shot at the trophy. All it takes is one year to get to the Big Dance, and to get kicked out. SURVIVOR Continued from Page 4B banished from the Outback. Through the use of photo. graphic evidence and news reports: the money is an Debb Eaton, 45, to get the first axe The corrections officer -s rumored to get sick in the first episode. She is also missing in severrl of the pho- tos released by CBS and entertainment ncvs rganiza- tions. Could it be a red herring placed by tile evil pro- ducers ofthC show to trick us? Ab.;oiutely. Bat we'll just have to find out Sunday. And be sure to come back next week for the latest scoop on the series. - Survivor Sleuth will appear 8 lh ar/ Franr-escuti can be ;rcached at :n/i Nces~a innich. edIt. MISS, THE I Execue Account Good Job t Executive of the Week lacob Fenton Sponsored by Duality 16 Graduating Students Consider a lucrative career in commercial real estate sales. We're a local company, looking to hire a self-starting, business- oriented graduate with a good sense of humor. I have 33 years in real estate, yet keep an open mind and respect for the abilities and opinions of younger agents. Sound interesting? Call Gar} or visit our web site. Gary Lillie & Associates Realtors (734) 663-6694 www.garylillie.com A I Office of New Student Programs Do you like your voice to be heard? Do you love performing in front of crowds? Would you like to get paid for making people laugh, think, learn? Res Rep Theatre Troupe (AKA Summer Troupe) is looking for a Scriptwriter, an Assistant Director and Actors for this summer's orientation theatre program. This program performs to over 5000 incoming first-year students. For the last three years, it has been the top rated orientation program. Individuals interested in working with this 10 person ensemble will not only possess a passion for performing but an understanding of how theatre can be used to inform, enlighten and teach. This oppor- tunity is ideal for the student who either works or takes classes dur- ing the day. This is an evening commitment from 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. Performances are 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays from June 3'd through August 6except for June 24th and July 2-4t'. Troupe meetings will be held on Thursday evenings. Rehearsals begin in May. If you are interested in the Scriptwriter or Assistant Director posi- tion, please contact Pamela Vachon at the Office of New Student Programs for application information. Deadline for applying is Jan- uary 26, 2001. If you are interested in being an Actor, auditions will be held Tues- day, January 23 d and January 26 ', 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. in the Wedge Room on the second floor of West Quad residence hall. For more information contact Pamela Vachon at the Office of New Student Programs, 764-6413 or email onsp@umich.edu. I I 0 I COLLEGE HOCKEY DRINK S ECIALS $2 Drafts ~ 6p.m. - throughout the game $1.50 Captain morgan's drinks ~ 1Opm - midnight Available January 27, 2001 FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE FROM HOCKEYTOWN CAFE TO ALL COLLEGE HOCKEY GAMES AT THE JOE! TaUr YY vF rsmuT m11V -a mW AVJ -m1rBIa d - a iikkBTU~fTW E I i I I I I I I I