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SPORTS
Tuesday, January3(1, p lR
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THE BATTALION
Teen-ager testifies in assault trial
Green Bay Packer pleads innocent to charges
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Intel Corporation will be on campus
January 29 th — 31 st
Intel Information Session
Monday, January 29th, 5:30PM - 6:30PM
I 10 Koldus Building
Engineering students are invited to attend and learn about
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Goodies and a raffle!
SEC Career Fair
Tuesday, January 30th, 10:00AM - 6;00PM
Memorial Student Center, 2 nd Floor
Intel Open House (extended pre-screen)
Interviews
Wednesday, January 31 st, 9:00AM - 4:00PM
I 10 Koldus Building
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WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) —
The teen-ager accusing former
Green Bay Packers star Mark
Chmura of sexually assaulting her
at a drunken post-prom party testi
fied Monday she never had con
sensual sex with him.
“Never at any time,” the 18-year-
old woman told Waukesha County
District Attorney Paul Bucher.
The teen-ager, who had baby-sat
for Chmura’s children, has accused
Chmura of pulling her into the bath
room, pulling down her pants and
having sex with her without her con
sent in a matter of seconds during the
April 9 party at his friend Robert
Gessert’s home.
Chmura, 31, has pleaded innocent
to third-degree sexual assault and
child enticement, both felonies. He
could face up to 40 years in prison
and $20,000 in fines.
Chmura’s accuser said Monday
she disliked Chmura because his
comments about her made her un
comfortable.
“He would refer to me as jailbait.
He asked me if my legs had gotten
any longer since he seen me last,” the
teen said. “1 took offense to that.”
She said she disliked Chmura but
did not hate him. Defense attorney
Gerald Boyle has said Chmura’s al-
cuser was lying about what happened
and that she hated Chmura.
“1 don’t hate anyone, but he is about
as close to hating someone as I will
ever get,” the teen-ager told jurors.
She also testified she did not
know the football star would attend
the party, but said she stayed because
she had been drinking and had no
where else to go.
«
He would refer
to me as jailbait.
He asked me if my
legs had gotten any
longer since he
seen me last.”
Chmura's accuser
Earlier Monday, a nurse who
examined the teen-ager testified
she believed the teen was sexually
assaulted.
Debra Donovan, a registered
nurse at Sinai Samaritan Medical
Center in Milwaukee, talked to and
examined Chmura’s accuser within
hours after the party.
“The findings are consistent with
what she reported,” Donovan said
she concluded after a 1 1/2-hour ex
amination. “I believe she was sexu
ally assaulted.”
Asked by Boyle whether she had
ever written an examination report
that did not support a sexual assault,
Donovan responded, “No.”
The teen-ager had no major in
juries, which is not uncommon in
sexual assault cases, Donovan said.
Donovan said the teen-ager, then
17, told her Chmura had oral sex with
her, something Boyle said is not in
subsequent police reports.
“I believe there was a miscom-
munication,” Donovan said, refer
ring to her records that show there
was oral sex.
Bucher has said he expects to fin
ish the state’s case by Tuesday. Boyle
said he expects his case to last until
Friday.
Chmura remained impassive
throughout Donovan’s testimony.
Two of his brothers, Matthew and
Marshall, also were in court Monday,
the fourth day of testimony in the case.
Chmura, a three-time Pro Bowl
selection, joined the Packers in 1992
and appeared in two Super Bowls
with Green Bay.
Ravens se
change in
nearfiitui
ei
Notebook
Continued from Page 5
brought along a lot quicker than Watkins had expected.
Both of these factors have led to the inconsistency
that has plagued the Aggies all season.
Two Cyclone players recorded double digits in re
bounds, with forward Tyray Pearson hauling in 12 and
center Martin Rancik pulling down 10.
((
Rock and a Hard Place
We don't have the talent right
now to compete night in and
night out in the Big 12.”
A&M men’s basketball coach Melvin Watkins has
a plan for rebuilding the Texas A&M basketball pro
gram, but it has hit many bumps along the way. None
of the bumps have been tougher than the ones hit this
year.
Players like Andy Slocum and Thomas Ress, who
Watkins was counting on to provide minutes and con
tribute, have been plagued by injuries and have not
been able to provide support this season.
Their loss has caused team members like freshman
forward Nick Anderson to play out of position and be
Melvin Watkins
coach
“I feel, as a coach, helpless,” Watkins said. “There
are things 1 want to do that we can’t do right now.
The kids just give us what they can. We don’t have
the talent right now to compete night in and night out
in the Big 12.”
Doug Puentes is a senior journalism major.
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TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Att
sleepless night. Brian Billicb
looking forward, not hack.
“Of course we want to repe.
the Baltimore Ravens’coach
Monday, less than 12hoursafte
team won the Super Bowlbytt
ing the New York Giants,34'
“But we have to recognize
teams turn over and that all
of things can happen.”
Prognostication is, indeei
possible these days — six
ent teams have been intheSi
Bowl the last three seasons.
Next year’s Ravens
different. Billick said Mom
as of now, Dilfer is the tf
quarterback for next season
added: “There are a lot
things we have toconsidei
Signing a relative!
priced quarterback may
cap room to re-sign Jamiev
er, wins was overshado'
Lewis on the Ravens’reci
ling defense but was prol
most valuable player
more’s win over Oakland
AFC championship game
“We’ve finished w
competitive part of the
Now comes the business
Billick said.
The other factors mitii
against repeats are the sam
that have always been there
The schedule gets
There will be more night<
the Ravens didn’t appear
day night this season.
Then there’s the incenti
opponents. The Super Bowl
pions have bullseyes on the:
seys and complacency cans Hp
times sink in — players some!
lose that slight edge that dr A
them to their first champion,t has
“This year our levelofapa- M icl
tion was to get to the plawLl are i
lick said. “Next year, well tty ener
set our own agenda. But were “j
that the bar now is pretty hy Micl
1 price
tals,
i w
of til'
Tt
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Tuesday, January 30 ••••• 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Room 102 - Zachary Building
Refreshments Served
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