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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 2002)
©2002 Ernsts,Young up DANCERS $$$ MAKE THE BIG BUCKS! Silk Stocking 690-1478 www.thesilkstocking.com SHOP HASSLE FREE VARSITY FORD www.varsityford.net NO SALESMAN UNTIL YOU NEED THEM! HIGH REBATES ZERO INTEREST LOANS COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAMS TRUCKS, MUSTANGS & FOCUS SPECIALS! (Questions? E-mail us at ross@varsityford.net) 6B Tuesday, January 22, 2002 NFL Continued from page IB set a team record this season. “We can run and run and run, then I can go underneath, and Plaxico Burress can go deep. We’re not easy to stop, but we don’t seem too exciting because the offense is based on running.” Their opponents have some balance, too. Philadelphia is a defensive-oriented team. But in the last month, since quarter back Donovan McNabb took to scrambling again, the offense has come alive. The 33 points the Eagles scored in Chicago were the most all season against the Bears, who had allowed 17 points or fewer in their pre vious seven games. And Philadelphia will have to score in St. Louis — all the more so because their best comerback, Troy Vincent, has a groin injury that could keep him out or limit his mobility. New England is also a good defensive team — coach Bill Belichick has been one of the NFL’s more innovative defensive minds over the last two decades. But Tom Brady threw for 312 yards in the snow Saturday night in a 16-13 over time victory over Oakland, rallying New England from 10 points down in the fourth quarter with the help of a replay call that turned a Patriots’ fumble into an incomplete pass. And the Steelers seemed a little puzzled Monday about having to play New England after disposing of their bitter rival from Baltimore. “We don’t know these guys,” Ward said. "We know Baltimore and the Jets and Miami and a lot of the other playoff teams. This team, we have to learn.” Maybe that’s why the Steelers are favored by just 7 1/2 points. It used to be the end of a great night. It could soon be the start of a great day. At Ernst & Young, we believe that when you wake up in the morning, you should be excited about the day ahead. The challenges of the workplace should keep you stimulated, your capabilities should be stretched, and your horizons continually broadened. Because only when our people grow, both professionally and personally, do we grow as a company. Oh happy day! FORTUNE* COMPANIES g TO WORK FOR c3 ey.com/us/careers =!! Ernst & Young From thought to finish.™ SPOL THE BATTALI Bean Continued from page By Rolai thY b/ Baylor by a 40-25 margin. “When you go on the you have to do a lot of i said Baylor head coach Bliss. "You have to avoid j trouble, make some freei and get some rebounding. T ? three cost us today.” Junior guard Bernard scored 12 and sophomore| ward Jesse King added 11,! in off-the-bench roles. “We’ll enjoy this mome:| a while,” Watkins said, have to get back at it thol With Texas being our next « nent (Wednesday], that Hr, . biggest game on our scnedu®^ b ^appointed __J||®|^^l>onse to tf ak n last w ci mU»Ull'lTT!TE jlfft support f< j Agg * o i j x ii x ii i2N)() studen A&M falls to No he survey, uu 19 Colorado 1' ird 01 th ■tuilent popula The Texas A&M wome jl * Wl Hild ha basketball team lost to rti^'mbh mon University of Colorado, J'e 1 visibility 70, Saturday in Boulder,C? 3 '' Bonfire The No. 19 Buffaloes^ 0 iniittee ( 11-for-19 on 3-pomt atterftf an Coje. and also scored 17 from the free throw lint* give Colorado its eir straight win over A&M. A&M was led by guard LaToya Rose's points. Sophomore gu Toccara Williams added points and junior fon Kim Moore had a do double with 12 points 10 rebounds. At halftime, Colorado by just one point buti not contain the duo of J Roulier and Ma Nightingale, who comfc for 57 of Colorado's points. The Aggies will conth their two-game road t Wednesday when they la Baylor at 7 p.m. Jan Men’s swimmin wins on road The No. 19 Texas men's swimming and team earned a 141-8 over the University Louisiana-Monroe Saturiii The Aggies were the services of nine of top swimmers, who competing at the Dc Morning News Swimn and Diving Classic. Two redshirt freshiw Joel Travnicek and R: Collins, captured winsaK meet. Travnicek won the! butterfly and Collins won! 100 freestyle. Women’s squa^ captures win Rachel f beginner The Texas A&M wome' swimming and diving te : _ won its second meet in many days against University of Louisia r Monroe, 157-86, Saturday A&M captured first placed all but one event. Redshirt freshman Ca! Mucha captured wins inf 100 and 1,000 freest events. Freshman Keif , t Savage won the 200 breau 1 1 ()()| stroke and 400 individu, ,l,na * < ^ ode medley. • e S ra dufittor Agg Th The win upped the Agg!" 0111 lexasAi W University IT record to 6-4. A&M's nf action will be Jan. 26 agaf I be overal the Rice Owls in HoustonY&M student fef. Of the ren (inference,' 1 Softball team ranked No. 5 A poll of the Big 12 softt' coaches has the Aggies fifth place in the conferent Defending Big 12 champf Nebraska earned first r receiving seven of the p<$ ble nine first place votes. Oklahoma, the Big Tournament champion i' Women's College COl cie The Tex ■distinguish Series participant last sfc vientist ot son, earned the other tr QUy engini first place votes. The University of Texas ranked No. 3 while Kansas No. 4, three points ahead! Finding the Aggies. ■ete.rtivp str Scott’s Produces \ ■1 rough gei Selective su Senes that r