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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 2003)
SPORTS 7 THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 15, 2003 6 October 15 , 2003 less (price must ; personal possessions f item doesn't sell, » qualify for the 5 ncelled early. TORCYCLE Shadow VLX deb;. , excellent condition, $300) Shadow VLXDLX 60te clean, chromed out, $8® ontrols, $4500/080, 83!- TT-600. 1500-miles. Nei '13-702-8957. SV650 like new, blaci. 9t, wind screen, lank baj inny 979-845-1844 MUSIC Mobile DJ"- Peter Block, tperienced. Specializing« 1U functions, lights/smoke, rhere. Book early!! 69$ w.partyblockdj.com jssional show withoul Die ice- Available lor TAMU y parlies, and weddings reat Sound- Call Job ACE-DJ (462-2335). jne Crew available lorTA private parties, spew! , weddings. Sound, Ligtt reat rates. Discount pack lie. 979-260-1925 PETS is for adoption! $50 in- abies. The Cal's Crate L ESTATE up. 2bdrm/1ba house, e, 38K. Won't last, 256 )MMATES s shared, large 4tx)rin 777-7052. id to take lease lor spring drm/2ba $350/person )-8159. mester. 2/2 Duplex close iced yard, pets okay i 979-260-3108 reded. 3bd/2ba house in )0/mo +1/3utilities. Inter- Please call Sarah 979- ded, new bedroom, tig 'oom, 979-574-1236.• Jed. Available Decenv partially furnished, he» Maternity Row. Youpay other bills paid liigii n bus route. $400/mo -575-8292. ded. Available Decern- furnished apt. @ Ex- ' St. $420/mo +1/4bills. wanted for 3/2 house. 5/mo. +1/3utilities. 979- IVICES ervice* Typing in my jmes, etc. Reasonable antz. 979-690-1518. sive Driving. Lots-of- Ticket dismissal/insur- IM-T(6pm-9pm), W- .&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm) i), Sat(8am-2:30pm|. ving you 20yrs. In ofli- md Kiva Inn, Ste.200 ibee's). Walk-ins we!- Lowest price by lew 846-6117. Show-up Wynalda Continued from page 5 court at A&M in the 2000 season, and has since gone on to become an impact player as well as an admired teammate and role model on and off the court. “She’s got the work ethic in school and brings in on the court. She works hard every day and gives everything she can,” said team mate Melissa Munsch. A&M coach Laurie Corbelli added, “(She is) definitely a role model, she models great discipline and work ethic.” Wynalda’s work ethic has been just as strong in the classroom, where she touts a GPR of 4.0 entering this semester. When she gradu ates in August she will do so with a bachelors and masters degree in finance from the Mays Business School and plans to work for a respected firm in Dallas. . “(Her accomplishments are) pretty incredi ble in my opinion for the major she’s in, she is very bright, but she works very hard to get her A’s,” Corbelli said. “If she didn’t work hard she could get a ‘B’ here and there, but that’s not good enough for her. The amount of time she spends doing something she loves for the University and to represent the University is pretty incredible.” Taylor Continued from page 5 all, the receiver position is stacked for years to come. “I don’t think we’ve ever had a lack of play- makers,” said senior offensive lineman Alan Reuben “I think we’re just giving them more opportunities to shine.” One of the things Taylor hopes to relay to his receiving teammates is that it doesn’t pay to be soft in the game of football. At 6-foot-2 inches and 197 pounds, Taylor doesn’t like to be considered a finesse receiver. He likes to punish opposing defen sive backs as well when he isn’t making catches and scoring touchdowns. “You can’t go out on the football field and be soft,” Taylor said. “It’s not a soft game. You have to have the mentality of either being the hammer or the nail, and I try to more often be the hammer than the nail.” One thing that is clear is that Taylor will leave a lasting legacy at A&M as one of the greatest receivers in school history, and that’s something for all the receivers who come behind him to aspire to. “Jamaar has been pretty consistent week in and week out,” said A&M coach Dennis Franchione. “He’s certainly made some big plays for us. Some weeks Jamaar is going to make more catches, some weeks Terrence will. It just depends on how they’re going to defend them.” Prosecutors accuse Bryant attorneys of smearing accuser EAGLE, Colo. (AP) — Prosecutors accused Kobe Bryant’s attorneys of deliberate ly smearing the reputation of his accuser Tuesday as they asked a judge to make sure any evi dence about her sexual history is heard behind closed doors. In a sharply worded court fil ing, prosecutors said defense attorney Pamela Mackey stepped over the line last week when she asked a detective at NEWS IN BRIEF the preliminary hearing whether injuries to the 19-year-old woman were “consistent with a person who had sex with three different men in three days.” That question prompted Judge Frederick Gannett to end the hearing, which was to resume Wednesday. The hear ing will determine whether the NBA superstar will stand trial on a sexual assault charge. Prosecutors said the ques tion was a “deliberate and cal culated” attempt to elicit testi mony on evidence irrelevant so early in the case and came even though “attorneys are expected to proceed in an eth ical manner.” “What was even more unex pected was her conscious misrepresentation of the evi dence in order to smear the victim publicly,” prosecutor Ingrid Bakke wrote. “The bell cannot be unrung. It will be difficult enough to overcome Ms. Mackey’s misstatement of the facts.” Mackey’s voicemail said she would not return calls from reporters. Prosecutors want Gannett to hold discussions about the accuser’s sexual history in pri vate, if he determines the evi dence is relevant. UP TO $2000 IN GRANT MONEY FOR STUDENT RESEARCH ABROAD* Informationals: Thursday, October 16 @ 6:30pm MSG 223J Wednesday, October 22 @ 7:00pm MSG 223J http: //Itjordan.tamu. edu *Open to all majors, US Citizens and Residents only MSC L.T. Jordan Institute for International Awareness ‘Thi Spiritual Way Speaker Dr. Mokhtar Maghraoui Friday, October 17 at 5:30 pm Room 301 Rudder Tower Dr. Mokhtar Maghraoui is a nationally renowned Muslim scholar and a Central Shura (consultation) Member of the Islamic Circle of North America. He is also a member of the Fiqh (jurisprudence) Council of North America and the Scholars Council of North America. Dr. Maghraoui pursued his graduate studies at Syracuse University, obtaining a dual doctorate in Physics and Electrical Engineering. Dr. Maghraoui is also an active participant of interfaith trialog, with the Jewish and Christian communities in the Capital District of New York State. Presented by the Muslim Students’ Association http://msa.tamu.edu ign and construction. )n call Stephen: 979- : 979-690-3638. est; Hope Pregnant) ation 695-9193, Bryan rtion Peer Counseling Jng affordable rates nee call Stacy at 979- 2. The First and on!) :nd. Offering facials, s, permanent hair re- ents, leg vein (real- tVEL people, get 12tlilrip fiscounts for 6+. ounts.com or rips. Free food, par- Jdents seen on CBS' ;es! om 800-985-6789. Travel with STS, Tour Operator to Ja- xulco, Bahamas and n-campus reps. Call Information/ Reser- •648-4849 or ip with Student Ex- r oundtrip airline tick- ational destinations- nican republic, Cos ot spots and more else? Limited offer- n rep positions also 7 87 www.studenlex- IG BREAK. Ski 8 n sale now! r call 1-800-SUN- )RS rerienced native in- &M Ph.D. student, 13-385-0814, 979- 3e@hotmail.com A Nashville Six-Pack Six of Nashville’s most accomplished musicians will assemble on the stage of Rudder Theatre for a concert: packed with perfect pickin’! Known as the Nashville Mandolin Ensemble, these s;ix guys will perform bluegrass, pop, country and more — all on mandolins. Start strummiing! Support Provided By: (IavkJ (jAK( Infics nDUe BensoN iL'iinoutraTnriTi i-jmt si Stars! io-arai NASHVILLE MANDOLIN ENSEMBLE Performance to be followed by Q&.A with audience members Thursday, October I 6 7:30 PM Rudder Theatre TICKETS 845-1234 www.MSCOPAS.org buy tickets, be inspired MSC OPAS Three Decades of Performing Arts llh’ii | entertain u r iipire Tickets Range From $I0~$20! Early Career Opportunities The sea is constantly changing, powerful and far reaching. It represents everything that makes the Shell brand what it is. It also represents your chance to diversify, specialize and develop your career internationally - even change direction completely. Whichever route you choose you will be given a real job with real responsibility. More than that you will be surrounded by experts and inspirational leaders who can take your career to the next level. To learn more, visit your campus career center, apply online or e-mail collegerecruitmen1@shell.com Shell Companies in the U.S. are equal opportunity employers. www.shell.com/careers If you have already dropped off a resume at your campus career center, we thank you. If not, we would still like to hear from you. We're interested in hearing from students in the following disciplines: Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering Geoscience Human Resources Accounting/Finance MIS/Computer Science Waves of change
