The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 03, 2003, Image 5

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Beginning of Semester Help is available at the
following locations:
Sept3, 1:30 - 3:30pm Blocker
Sept 3, 5:00 - 7:00pm SCC
Sept 4, 8:30 - 10:30am SCC
Sept 5, 10:30am - 12:30pm West Campus
Sept 8, 9:00 - 11:00am Blocker
Sept 9, 2:30 - 4:30pm West Campus
Sept 9, 5:00 - 7:00pm SCC
Sept 10, 1:30 - 3:30pm SCC
Drop by any time during the above hours
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arns were added, ire
:xxi vs ith leather ki'
cams give student'
boys.
y. If you get blown
) one is left in theft,'
playing in dynasty
ity to win games,
access of the EA 1
and schedules throe
ok, complete with'
their team, adding-
ommunity will si
of K\le Field.Hi
tssihle to get even'
ealistn. they did at
t year's game, but-
this one.
-Dallas'
PGA GOLF
for Business & Life
SPONSORED BY JEFF MAGGERT AND THE PGA
12 two-hour group lessons
Students register September 1-14
All others register September 8-14 at the Pro Shop.
Beginner clinics start September 16.
Intermediate clinics start September 18.
Registration first come, first serve.
• full swing practice • pitching
• chipping • bunker play
• mental game • history of golf
• rules * business application
• on-course instruction
Instruction provided by PGA professionals at an 8:1
student to teacher ratio.
Lynch signs $1 million book deal
Course cost: $75
For more information, please contact
Mark Haven at 862.8403.
,WR^/tXASAMt
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SPORTS
By Hillel Italic
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Jessica
Lynch has struck a $1 million
deal for a book that will tell the
story of her capture and rescue in
Iraq. But questions remain over
how much she remembers.
Publisher Alfred A. Knopf
announced
Tuesday that
the former
prisoner of
war who
became a
national hero
will collabo
rate on “1 Am
a Soldier, Too:
The Jessica Lynch Story” with
Pulitzer Prize-winning writer
Rick Bragg.
The book is scheduled to
come out in mid-November,
with a first printing of around
500,000 copies.
Linancial tenns were not dis
closed, but a source close to the
negotiations said Lynch and
Bragg will split a $1 million
LYNCH
advance, with any royalties going
to Lynch. The source spoke on
condition of anonymity.
“Many folks have written,
expressing their support for me
and for the thousands of other
soldiers who serve their country,”
Lynch said in a statement issued
by Knopf.
“I feel I owe them all this
story, which will be about more
than a girl going off to war and
fighting alongside her fellow sol
diers. It will be a story about
growing up in America.”
Bragg has been granted exclu
sive access to Lynch and her fam
ily. Knopf spokesman Paul
Bogaards said any authorized
film adaptation would likely have
to be based on the book.
“I feel a kinship with Jessica
and her family, and am thrilled at
the prospect of bringing this story
to the wider world,” Bragg said in
the statement.
It is unclear how much Lynch
will be able to tell Bragg. Doctors
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center in Washington have said it
is unlikely Lynch will remember
the events of her capture. Knopf
spokesman Paul Bogaards, who
visited with Lynch last week, said
the state of her memory is
“excellent,” but declined to say
what he and Lynch discussed.
Bragg also declined comment.
Lynch’s grandmother,
Wyonema Lynch, who lives
across the street, said she looks
forward to reading the book. “We
don’t talk about what happened
to her over there,” Mrs. Lynch
said. “When she wants to tell me,
she will.”
Nothing has been set for a tel
evision interview. Networks con
sider it likely that TV appear
ances will be timed to the book’s
publication in November —
which also happens to be a televi
sion ratings “sweeps” month.
ABC’s Diane Sawyer and
NBC’s Katie Couric are believed
to be the most aggressive suitors
for a Lynch interview. CBS News
has also tried for an interview, but
was embarrassed when it was
revealed in June that the Viacom-
owned network had hinted at
publishing and MTV deals.
Lynch, 20, received a medical
discharge last week.
GGIE FOOTBALL
Is Heating Up...
...keep in step with the best!
Before the game:
* Drink extra water and fluids.
* Avoid, or limit, alcohol and caffeine.
At the game:
* Rehydrate with water or
sports drinks.
* Wear loose, cool clothing.
Avoid dehydration and
keep marching strong!
UNIVERSITY EMS
ON CAMPUS DIAL 9-91 I EIVIS
■—ii—
Visit Student Health Services and TAMU EMS on the Web at:
http://shs.tamu.edu -AND- http://ems.tamu.edu
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