Fiv\<A li-Pe coh-PusIh^?
Even (a. compass nee^s fUe Nov-fU Pole.
Jesus said, “I am the light of the world; he who follows
Me shall not walk in the darkness, but will have the light of life.
John 8:12.
And now here’s the really good news:
God is reaching out to men and women through His son, Jesus Christ.
To find out more about Gods relevance in your life,
We encourage you to read this free article by Josh McDowell:
Does Christianity W>rk?
www.leaderu.com/everystudent/josh/josh.html
chri^twn faculty
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George C. Davis
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Dan Hale
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4B
Thursday, September 30, 2004
SPORTS
THE BATTALIOJ
:NEWS
the BA
Big 12 play starts full swinj
%
BIGUM
*1
1
=NOTEBOOK=
of starting slow and working
against an early double-digit
deficit (0-21 to TCU, 5-30 to
Kansas), it will probably be
more along the lines of 77-0.
Texas
vs. Baylor
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There are a few reasons to
watch Saturday’s game in Nor
man, and none of them have
anything to do whether it’s more
depressing to be from Lubbock
or from Oklahoma.
First and foremost, anyone
with “maroon blood” should be
rooting for Tech to get absolute
ly destroyed at any opportunity,
and let’s face it: This is a really
good one. Opening division play
against the nation’s fastest de
fense and best quarterback is one
thing; doing so armed only with
a wildly inconsistent offense and
one of the nation’s worst defens
es is another.
Oklahoma quarterback Jason
White will look to make a strong
case for a second Heisman tro
phy against the softest defense
outside of Waco.
Tech head coach Mike Leach,
a protege of Oklahoma head
man Bob Stoops, will most
likely see his vaunted spread of
fense (currently averaging 539
yards and 38 points per game)
grind to a complete halt against
Oklahoma’s defense, which
gives up just less than 15 points
per game.
For Tech to win, the final
score will have to look like Bob
Knight was coaching the game:
somewhere around 77-63. But
if Tech continues its trend
Missouri
vs. Colorado
There are major problems in
Columbia, Mizzurah, as Dave
South would say. Some doubts
about the program stemming from
an upset by the Troy State Trojans
were soothed by beating up on the
Bailers of Ball State. They take
on Colorado this week, fresh off
a bye week preceded by a 52-21
shellacking of North Texas, in the
conference opener for both squads.
Missouri will be without the
services of sophomore starting
linebacker David Richard, whom
coach Gary Pinkel suspended for
undisclosed disciplinary reasons.
Colorado, meanwhile, will still
be without the services of any
sort of proven, battle-tested quar
terback or the peace of mind that
comes from a program not trou
bled by off-season turbulence.
Beleaguered Colorado coach
Gary Barnett resorted to putting
a scout team safety in at quarter
back to simulate the athleticism
of Missouri’s Brad Smith. Pin
kel has kept Smith in the pocket
so far this season, severely limit
ing his effectiveness.
The winner of this game will
have a step up in the hunt for the
Big 12 North division crown,
which is seemingly up for grabs
to the team that does the least to
mess up its chances.
Baylor is riding a wavec
mentum into its Big 12 opeiJ^'^
against the Longhorns. Afe
losing a h cart breaker to perei
nial Conference USAjuggemj P|^||
Alabama-Birmingham 56-|| jr 0 * 5 '™
and pulling off the upset aga® j
the heavily favored Texas Sts;
Bobcats, the Bears look to cap
talize on last week’s
of the always-stout North Tess
Mean Green.
The Bears had better
their “A” game into Darrelt
Royal — Joe Jamail Earl Cam]
bell Matthew McConaugb
Ricky Williams Burnt Oraiij
— Stadium Saturday, or nil
being knocked back downapti
or seven.
Texas will look to its
dimensional offense (|
rushing yards per game)togs
the job done against a
team that will be outgunnei
out-manned and outclassei
Look for Baylor to again
a case for expulsion fromtk
Big 12 in favor of a moii
competitive program like,
Odessa Permian.
Mack Brown will cootii
his dominance of teams i
named Sooners and his string}!
impressive victories in montls
between September and Nn
vember. This game will be on
Pay-Per-View, so only the mi
bidly curious Longhorn fananl
blindly optimistic Baylor fat
will be watching.
ui\ iu up.
dominatti
Rivalry
Continued from page 1 B
creates a nationwide spectacle every October.
Florida State and Florida continue to match up ev
ery season despite being in separate conferences.
Even the annual Army-Navy game is something
that you don’t want to miss. In college hoops,
it’s Duke and North Carolina. Two of the most
decorated teams in NCAA history square off each
year in an Atlantic Coast Conference match-up
that leaves ESPN announcer Dick Vitale hoarse
and fresh out of catchphrases.
In the NFL, the Dallas Cowboys and Washing
ton Redskins are two teams that love to hateeacli
other. Don’t worry about missing out on them
either; the major networks start screaming about
these games weeks before they happen in most
cases. October is a brilliant month for college
and professional sports in that it marks the seasoa
of “the game” that teams circle on their schedules
months before the season starts and began prepar
ing for as last year’s contest ended.
So on Oct. 9, tune in to the Red River Shoot
out and watch in awe as the Cotton Bowl is spli/
right down the 50-yard line. There is speculai
that another UT loss could cost head coach Mr
Brown his job. Some would say those are pretty
high stakes, but that’s what a rivalry is all about,
Howard
room A121
bland Adv
•forty
Melor
Expos moving to Washington
By Joseph White
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was more pep rally than
news conference, with the
mayor and city officials wear
ing red Washington Senators
caps, the ones with the curly
“W” on the front.
“After 30 years of waiting and
waiting and waiting,” said Mayor
Anthony Williams, adding dra
matic pauses for emphasis, “and
lots of hard work and more than
a few prayers, there will be base
ball in Washington in 2005!”
Baseball returned to the na
tion’s capital for the first time
in 33 years Wednesday, with
an announcement from Ma
jor League Baseball that the
Montreal Expos will move to
Washington next season.
The announcement came one
day before the anniversary of
the Senators’ final game. The
team moved to Texas after the
1971 season, the last time a ma
jor league team moved.
“It’s a day when the sun is
setting in Montreal, but it’s
rising in Washington,” Expos
president Tony Tavares told a
news conference in Montreal.
More than 30,000 fans at
tended the Expos’ last game at
Olympic Stadium, about four
times the normal number on a
given night, and at least one
person was unhappy with the
move. The game against the
Florida Marlins was delayed
10 minutes after someone
threw a golf ball that landed
near second base and players
were pulled off the field.
Relocation of the Expos is
subject to certain contingencies.
including a vote by team own
ers in November and passaged
legislation by the Washington’s
City Council to build aballparl
on the Anacostia River water
front, south of the Capitol.
“There has been tremen
dous growth in the Washing
ton, D.C., area over the last33
years, and we in Major
Baseball believe that
will be welcomed there
will be a great success,”com
missioner Bud Selig said.
The team will play for three
seasons at RFK Stadium while
a new ballpark is built. The
first home game will be April
15 against the Arizona Dia
mondbacks, according to the
draft 2005 schedule that has
been circulated to major league
teams. The team opens the sea
son Aoril 4 at Philadelphia.
on yo
award
ucts, [
Chi
Indue
Cole
Not avail
AfNP
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