\3(xEantirtcyAy^I)
^6.
7 M
J at
“Your Favorite Store”
VV?cks‘n’St?cks
Post Oak Mall • 696-2557
Major credit cards accepted
The Battalion
Sports
Monday • February
Dallas Cowboys plot thickq
Jones adds Pittsburgh Steelers’ offensive coordinator Gailey to list of cani
DALLAS (AP) —The search for a new Dallas
Cowboys coach has expanded to at least five
candidates, with owner Jerry Jones’ plans to in
terview Pittsburgh Steelers offensive coordina
tor Chan Gailey, according to reports.
A source told The Dallas Morning News in
Sunday’s editions that a weekend interview was
scheduled with Gailey. Pittsburgh television
station KDKA also reported Saturday night that
the Steelers had given Jones permission to talk
to Gailey on Sunday.
The Battalion’s now offering
access to The WIRE
A 24-hour, multimedia news service for the internet from
The Associated Press
The WIRE provides continuously updated news coverage from one of the
world’s oldest, largest news services via The Battalion's web page.
•A comprehensive, up-to-the-minute news report combining
the latest AP stories with photos, graphics, sound and video.
Headlines and bulletins delivered as soon as news breaks.
http://bat-web.tamu.edu
/A\
Already on Jones’ list were former UCLA
coach Terry Donahue, San Francisco ex-coach
George Seifert, Green Bay offensive coordina
tor Sherman Lewis and a college coach that the
owner would not divulge.
But Jones, in Indianapolis for the NFL scout
ing combine, declined to comment specifical
ly on Gailey.
“I’ve had this person on my list for a while,”
Jones told the newspaper. "This person didn’t
just get elevated on my list."
Cowboys spokesperson Rich Dalrymple told
The Associated Press on Sunday Jones had not
told him his interview schedule and that he
could not confirm one with Gailey, who just
completed his 10th season in the NFL.
“He (Jones) hasn’t discussed who he has
planned to speak to about the job,” Dalrym
ple said. “So I can’t speculate. But Jerry has
been pretty good about confirming these af
ter the meetings.”
Jones told the newspaper he also intended
to set up an interview with Lewis on Sunday.
After one season as head coach at Samford
University Gailey joined the Steelers on Jan. 24,
l
1994. He was named offensivec:
L 7 eb. 5, 1996, after two seasonsai
wide receivers coach.
Gailey 46, spent six seasonsa
coach with the Denver Broncos
served as their offensive coord;:..,
ceivers coach in 1989-90.
Jones, who initially saidhev
announcement last weekonate:
Barry Switzer, now says itcouldb-
er before he makes a decision. Le jl
su uzer resigned fromtheO ed|
9 after a 6-10 season. spt
After playing quarterbackai ks.|
1970-73, Gailey liegan hiscoac: Ke
defensive backfield coach atTr t 01
78), followed by four years at Ait?
two as defensive coordinator. re
Meanwhile, Cowboys tight
Robert Ford has agreed to terms ‘
rtf
,esl
: i i; I >ol phms \\ ith 1 ord’sdepat u >• f
lost iis third ot tensive coach in tk c
“It’s always tough to leave dif
great seven-year run with t Tie I
Ford said.
liiiiii
§
ii
lillli
KEEP MOVING
KEEP LEARNING
Management
Consulting
Opportunities
MEET WITH ERNST & YOUNG
ON CAMPUS
Texas A&M University
2/14 National Society of
Black Engineers Career Fair
2/16-17 Spring Business Career Fair
2/26 Summer Internship Interviews
They're in touch, in transit and in demand . . . on-site, on-line
and on-the-move . . . improving businesses, envisioning
future technologies and driving change . . . thinking outside
the box, designing solutions and delivering value to customers.
They're Ernst & Young Management Consultants, and they're
going places — making a global impact in one of the most
dynamic fields of the 90s and beyond.
As an Ernst & Young Management Consultant, you'll help com
panies from Fortune 1,000 giants to Silicon Valley start-ups
explore new strategies, methods, markets and technologies —
long before others are even aware they exist.
Of equal importance, while you're learning and achieving, we'll put all the strength of our industry-leading organization behind your
own career development. With 12,500 Management Consultants delivering ideas and solutions from 89 offices worldwide, we provide
an unparalleled world of resources and the opportunity to grow and learn with a proven leader in today's business.
To arrange for a one-on-one interview or for more information, please contact: Cathy Craven, Campus Recruiter, Ernst & Young LLP, 1221
McKinney Street, Suite 2400, Houston,TX 77010; fax: (713) 750-8646. Please visit our web site at: http://www.ey.com. No phone calls please.
There Isn't A Business We Can't Improveâ„¢
=11 Ernst &Young up
Ernst & Young LLP, an equal opportunity emphryer, values the diversity of our workforce and the knowledge of our people.
ail
from w/rare;rins
U.S. wometar,
hockey tea^ 11
wins firsts
NAGANO, Japan (AP-Vhcf
like cats toying with rc mt
less interested in food ids.
They behaved that wav vs â– 
cerned with history the'i it
ing their reflexes forth- Uml
Which is why bytho th|
States shook off its ope'
and beat China SOtodrs
toric first day of Olympic^
ey, goalie Sarah Tuetirq
mates had every ri£
toothy (for hockey playe'
isfied grins. They looker
“This was the bigge^lk
us had ever played in* - ^
“which maybe account'!
we showed early on,if'
talking to myself a couph
I’m pretty sure I wasn’t®
“But once we got he/;
settled down real nicely,''iaseI
“is why I think well only: her|
here on in.” a cl
Left unsaid wastlie:' W ail
only one, maybe two oft g a t I
Sweden and Japan-leftajol
ule, they will havetogett^gj
That didn’t unduly#g a j |
Smith as of Sunday night a yfiI
U.S. production “a 6,
out of a possible 10befot )un J
was low-balling the peitT ^ S T
followed with this disclair j
“I'm like Willie Mays/ ^.,1
I just catch ’em," hesac g u |
mpi
onel
catching himself.'
Whatever it is Smith act
this team, he better remino
ding China is no great feat ^ ^
have yet to elbowtheirwa/ ^ â– 
platform in any majorinte^ nt j|
petition which, since the
championships in 1990 “ .
ended with Canada first.' )u L
United States and Finland
Nothing else that hap*/—..
Aqua Wing arena suggest
is in the making. Justthetf
land beat Sweden 60inti
a result notable notjustbei
the first Olympic women’/
but because Finnish star%
picked up two penaltiesfof"^
i ng to go a long with her oil ^
In the women’s game,it'
gerous tool to rely on. M "W I
not allowed, which makes/ %
cringe, but the tradeoff is®
a premium on skill,andespht, I
with skillful power-playuni‘0n i|
In the second game :aks
Japan tried to blunt Canadlm, s|
routinely packing fourdeffpirst
low in front of their own raisi
cause they could push the : - r ch
wards around only sonw th d(
out to be a disaster. The O hol
took 64 shots, many launc Well
point, and cashed in near w ^ (
one, winning 13-0. The$c, nso
that it could have beenwojher
Coach Shannon Millerf^ 0 f,
history-making angle sobCXi
her pre-game speech tha : : p r( -
came out prepared ton#, ms t
— anybody — pay for# Man
and sacrifices the women [
to finally get a game of# 3ta
happened to be the rotte" Lr Jq
Japanese — who fielded jh c ,
out of some great love oft j | la ,
rather because they wait-
hosts — to be on the' ( ‘
Canadians came roar#
locker room.