DERMACARE
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Page 10The Battalion Wednesday, September 20,1989
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Cowboys considering
Austin training camp
AUSTIN (AP) — Dallas Cowboys’
owner Jerry Jones and Austin Mayor
Lee Cooke met Tuesday to discuss
the possibility of moving the team’s
1990 preseason training camp to the
city.
“It’s just a chance for me to meet
them,” Cooke said after the one-
hour meeting. “We’re shooting for
making it happen.”
Jones originally had said the team
would train again in Thousand
Oaks, Calif., but coach Jimmy John
son wants a warm training site.
Jones said weather was a consider
ation, but he also said moving to
Austin would appeal to the media
and Cowboys fans. “That’s what
Austin might mean,” Jones said.
“We don’t have a deal and we’re
just being courted by Austin,” Jones
said. “These are really not negotia
tions at this time.”
Austin officials earlier sent a vi
deotape to the Cowboys, boasting of
the training facilities at St. Edward’s
University, a small private school, as
a possible site for the Cowboys train
ing camp.
Jones said a move to Austin also
could mean the possibility of the
Cowboys playing their annual exhi
bition game with the Houston Oilers
in Memorial Stadium.
“We’d have to work it out with
Houston but that would be a great
game in Memorial Stadium,” Jones
said.
Jones said another plus for Aus
tin, is the fact that the Oilers training
camp is in San Marcos, about 30
miles away.
Asked about a promise to he
made California officials that the
Cowboys would continue training at
Thousand Oaks, Jones said, “It
sounds like I’m talking out of both
sides of my mouth and maybe I am.”
He said the Cowboys were talking
to several other cities, but he would
only mention Vail, Colo.
Jones said he wants the Cowboys
to train in an area that would be ap
pealing to the media.
“That’s very important to us, be
cause they have shown us in our first
year of preseason work that how
they depict the experience of pre
season ... is a big thing for all our
fans,” he said.
Also attending the meeting were
council member George Humphrey,
and Pike Powers, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce, in addition
to several city staff members.
America’s Cup returned
to San Diego Yacht Club
NEW YORK (AP) — The Ameri
ca’s Cup was returned to the San
Diego Yacht Club on Tuesday when
an appeals court reversed a decision
that awarded yachting’s most cov
eted prize to New Zealand.
The New York State Supreme
Court’s Appellate Division affirmed
the victory by Dennis Conner and
Stars 8c Stripes in waters off San
Diego last fall. New Zealand had
sued, arguing that Conner’s use of a
catamaran violated the Cup’s deed
of gift.
Justice Carmen Beauchamp Cipa-
rick of New York State Supreme
Court agreed with New Zealand last
April 7. She called the race “a gross
mismatch,” stripped San Diego of
the Cup and gave it to New Zea
land’s Mercury Bay Boating Club.
But a five-judge panel reversed her
on Tuesday and returned the Cup to
the United States.
“San Diego’s catamaran was an eli
gible yacht,” Justice Joseph P. Sulli
van wrote in a 30-page majority
opinion. “It was the winner of the
two races held on Sept. 7 and 9,
1988, for the America’s Cup and ...
as the winner of the two races, is en
titled to the America’s Cup.”
Justice Israel Rubin of the First
Judicial Department concurred as
part of the 4-1 majority, saying “be
tween true yachtsmen, victory is pur
sued on the water and not in the
courtroom.”
“San Diego Yacht Club should not
be deprived of its victory simply be
cause the design of its vessel was
more innovative and more success
ful in achieving its purpose than that
of the challenger,” Rubin said.
Justices E. Leo Milonas, and Rich
ard W. Wallach joined Sullivan and
Rubin in the majority opinion. Jus
tice Bentley Kassal dissented, saying,
“I cannot accept that such a gross
mismatch was permissible under the
deed of gift.”
The Cup, first won by the yacht
America in 1851, was held by the
New York Yacht Club from 1857
until Conner lost it to Australia’s
Royal Perth Yacht Club in 1983.
Conner won it back in 1987 and for
two years the trophy has been in a
series of lawsuits.
“Obviously, I’m pleased with the
decision,” Conner said in a
statement issued in San Diego. “It is
an exciting victory for my hometown
of San Diego and the many individu
als who worked to keep the Cup
here. But what pleases me the most
is to finally get the Cup out of the
courts.”
However, the decision can be ap
pealed to the New York Court of
Appeals, the state’s highest court.
There was no immediate word on
New Zealand’s intentions.
Michael Fay, chairman of the New
Zealand syndicate, called the rever
sal “a disgrace.”
“It is wrong, plain and simple,” he
said. “If this ruling is not over
turned, sportsmanship and the Cup
are out the window.”
Ciparick had found competing
vessels must be “somewhat evenly
matched.” San Diego’s use of a
lighter, faster catamaran “violated
the spirit” of the international com
petition, she ruled.
But the appeals court said Cipa
rick failed to base her decision
strictly on the 102-year-old docu
ment that governs the race.
“The deed of gift is silent as to the
type boat to be used by the de
fender,” the majority opinion stated.
Lady Ags host Lamar
In volleyball match tonight
By Alan Lehmann
Of The Battalion Staff
The Texas A&M Lady Aggie vol
leyball team will try to improve their
3-4 record tonight when they take
on the Lamar Lady Cardinals at 7:30
in G. Rollie White Colesium.
A&M volleyball
• Match: A&M hosts Lamar in a
two-out-of-three match
• Record: 3-4.
• Site: G. Rollie White Coliseum .
• Time: 7:30 p.m.
The Lady Aggies are coming off
of a 2-1 record last week, and have
better on the road (1-1) than at
home (2-3). Last week they swept
Sam Houston State and beat Ulinios-
Chicago, but lost to Iowa State. In
the four-game loss to Iowa State, the
Lady Aggies won the second game
and went to 17-19 in the third, be
fore dropping the match.
A&M will probably have a new
lineup tonight, said coach Givens.
Freshman Elizabeth Edmiston and
sophomore Alysia Gonzales could
join the starting lineup, he said.
“The number one decision we had
to make is who is going to be setting
and running our offense,” said
Givens. “We’ve decided to move
Yvonne Van Brandt back into that
position, and unless there is an in
jury, that will not change. I think
that establishing a starting lineup
will help us to build continuity.”
The Lady Aggies, who swept both
meetings last season, lead the series
with 23-15 advantage, and have won
the last six matches. Givens said that
the Aggies are hungry for another
victory.
“We’re looking for a convincing
victory on Wednesday and hope that
we can put together a two-match
winning streak,” he said. “Lamar is a
well-coached team, and we’ll have to
play well against them. I hope that
our match against Sam Houston last
week was an indication of what we
can expect this week.”
SPORTS
Only The Battalion has Tom Ke-
hoe. And only you can read his
column...in Thursday’s Battalion.
ATTENTION!-
PILOTS F
Complete Stock of Pilot Supplies
Sectional’s • Approach Plates
WAC’S • Study Materials
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$20 Entry Fee
Sign Ups: Blocker & The MSC
9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sept. 20th-26th
Need to have a team Captain at sign up • 8 members/team
4 Divisions: Corp, Greek, Residence Halls, Student
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Sponsured by: Sigma Chi, Dept of Recreational Sports
and Hullabaloo
Proceeds go to National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week
GRAND OPENING THURSDA1
Free Bar Drinks, Free Champagne
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1-3343
Winn Dixie She
693-:
The Brazos Bowman's Archery Club
on a very successful shoot last Sundaf
There were 36 3-D targets at unknoi
distances. The winners were:
Men's Bowhunter
Men's Bare Bow
free Style
Wayne Merrifield
1
Marty McGee
360
Roger Peacock
28:
Carl Dorsey
350
Raymond Owens
25:
Harlon Moore
350
Men's Bow Hunter
Traditional
Pieter Schifferdecker
351
Bryan Hanns
300
Tommy Mackey
31
Reel Hillard
280
Andrew Courtney
321
Larry Garcia
260
Women's Bow Hunter
Women's Bow Hunter
Lynette Huval
26C
Tree Style
Jean Baker
22C
Janet Baca
290
Gail Palasota
215
Vicki Wieghat
215
A special "thanks" to Precision Archery Suppl; ot t
BROZ Sporting Goods, and Sullivan Outfittei
for door prize donations.
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