The Battalion
Monday 'June 30, 199
\k
Tyson remains in seclusion as questions remain
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Evander Holyfield’s
right ear is in stitches, and Mike Tyson’s
boxing career is in tatters.
Iron Mike, the baddest man of the
decade, went far beyond the bounds of
even his violent sport and was disquali
fied after three rounds for biting Holyfield
on both ears Saturday night.
“We don’t know what's in store for
Mike Tyson,’’ said Jay Larkin, the man
behind boxing for Showtime-SET, which
still has a 1 1/2-year contract with Tyson.
“We’re waiting for a lot of answers.”
Holyfield answered one question
while he was at Valley Hospital having his
ears repaired when he said that since he
has beaten Tyson twice, there’s no reason
to fight him again.
Holyfield did not meet the media
Sunday, but his attorney, Jim Thomas, said,
“At this point in time we do not believe
Mike Tyson deserves to be in the ring with
somebody like Evander Holyfield.”
As for suing Tyson for the bites, one of
which took a one-inch hunk out of the
right ear, Thomas said, “I believe the
action of Mike Tyson
was a tortious action.
Whether Evander
Holyfield wants to do
anything about that,
we’ll have to decide.
“Both of us feel for
the good of this sport,
which Evander has put
a lot into over the
years, there needs to
be some conse
quences,” Thomas said. “It’s just been
hours since somebody bit a piece out of
my best friend. I should calm down
before deciding what to do.”
Tyson
Thomas said his course of action
would be influenced by the action of the
Nevada State Athletic Commission,
which held up Tyson’s $30 million purse
pending an investigation. The commis
sion will meet Tuesday to set a date for a
hearing into the matter of fining and-or
suspending Tyson.
“We could take 10 percent (of the
purse) or $250,000, whichever is greater,”
said Dr. Elias Ghanem, commission
chairman. A suspension would be recog
nized by, at the least, major boxing states
and by organizations such as the British
Boxing Board of Control.
Lt. Dennis Cobb of the Las Vegas
Police Department indicated there
would be no charges filed against Tyson
for taking a swing at an officer during
the post-fight melee in the ring. Don
Turner, Holyfield’s trainer, and Tim
Hallmark, his strength coach, said
Tyson didn’t hit the officer.
And Cobb said, “We kind of know it
comes with the territory.”
Tyson spit out the hunk of
Holyfield’s right ear and it was recov
ered by a casino worker and sent to the
hospital, but Hallmark said when he
and a plastic surgeon looked for it, it
could not be found.
Asked if Holyfield was bothered by
how he looked with a chunk of his ear
missing, Turner snapped, “How would
you feel with a piece out of your ear?”
Added Thomas: “He was angry, not
only because of the pain, but because it
was disrespectful to the sport he is in.
He’s disappointed because he was going
to knock Tyson out.”
The damage to Tyson’s career is immea
surable, but he can still make good money
fighting — villains can be attractions,
Michael Moorer, the IBP champion,
contract with Showtime to fight
whether Tyson won or lost Saturday
Holyfield, the WBA champion, alsolj
talked of fighting Moorer, who outpoii
ed Holyfield in a title match in 1994,
fight might be more attractive at this til
for Showtime.
What is particularly damaging
Tyson is the way he lost, and how(
loss is perceived by the public.
Tyson, who avoided the media Sundj
said that his biting was in retaliation!
JJolyfield hitting low and butting, whi
opened a cut over Tyson’s right eye.
Referee Mills Lane ruled the hi
was accidental. Tyson also was cuton
the left eye by what was ruled an accidei
tal butt in the first fight, Nov. 9, when
was stopped in the 11th round.
The Battalion
Classified
4
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AUTO
1987 Dodge Dakota pick-up, good stereo+ speakers,
am/fm, cassette, new rails, tires, wheels, seat, etc. Must
see!! $2,850/o.b.o. Call 764-7839.
FOR RENT
College Court. Great location, 2/1, shuttle, microwave,
some utilities paid, intrusion alarm, pool. $439/mo 823-
7039.
1992-Maroon Eagle Talon, 2.0-liter, fully loaded, excel
lent condition, 59,900mi. 693-1455.
‘90 Acura Integra GS- 5-speed, new tires, tint, alarm,
spoiler, cruise, power windows, sun/moon roof, Alpine
stereo w/cd changer, alloy wheels, $8,500/o.b.o. Larry,
823-0971.
Cowboy Country. Stalls & Duplexes for rent. 10 min.
from A&M. Lighted arena. (409)778-4600, (409)778-
7531.
FULL-SIZE WASHER/DRYER! 2bdrm/1bath, shuttle,
microwave, intrusion alarm, $459/mo. 589-3779.
Cars for $10011! Seized & Sold locally this month.
Trucks. 4x4’s, etc 800-522-2730, Ext.#3782.
BED AND BREAKFAST
Romantic Victorian B&B get-away. Plus gourmet can
dle-light dining. "The Famous Pink House Gourmet
B&B". 364-2868.
COMPUTERS
486DX Tamunet, Windows 95, Microsoft Office, 14 4
modem with monitor, keyboard, mouse $450. Please
call 694-8252.
Large 2bdrm/2bath. Pre-leasing for Fall. W/D connec
tions, ceiling fans. 4-plex located behind the Hijton.
$495/mo. 693-9959.
REBATE $1,200.00 June Student Special. 1-year lease.
Courtyard Apartments 600-university Oaks. 696-3391.
Select from economy to luxury 1,2 and 3-bedrooms,
apartments/fourplexes. Bryan and C.Station. Available
now or pre-lease starting at $315. Some with all bills
paid. United Realty, 694-9140.
National firm expanding. 15 openings available. Above
average pay. Flexible around summer school.
Scholarships available. 696-7734.
Sonnenbllck Apartments. Large 2/1, 884 sq. ft., 5-
closets, shuttle, microwave, intrusion alarm, pool, cov
ered parking. $459/mo., w/full W/D $479/mo. 691-
2062.
National Homebuilders seeks estimator trainee. Send
resume: 1200 Soldiers Field Drive, Sugarland, Texas,
77479.
Macintosh LC475 with color monitor, keyboard and
stylewriter printer. Lots of software. $1,000. Please call
Christine collect at (281)583-9590.
FOR SALE
Northview Baptist Church needs nursery workers.
Sunday mornings, Sunday evenings and Wednesday
evenings. Call 778-0014.
Pentium computer, 1.2GB-HD, 12XCDROM, 16MB-
RAM, 33.6-Modem, sound Sspeakers, 2MB-video, 14”-
monitor TAMUNet setup, 1-year warranty. 133MHz
$999 166MHz $1,059. 846-7186, upgrading.
1/2 carat marquise engagement ring. Asking $1,000.
Beautiful! Must see! Call 694-3655.
Part-time help wanted, experience preferred, Villa Maria
Chevron, at Villa Maria and E.29th in Bryan 776-1261
Part-time minor maintenance and make ready for apart
ments. 691-2062.
30 foot RV, set-up for student living, includes: storage
shed, w/d. $4,000. 776-6203
DJ MUSIC
. i
The Party Block Mobile DJ- Peter Block, professional/
experienced Specializing in Weddings and TAMU func
tions. For the best call 693-6294.
http://www.inc.com/users/pblock.html
FOR RENT
$1,200.00 REBATE June Student Special 1-bedroom
Year lease. Briarwood Apartments. 1201-Harvey Rd..
693-3014
Dive gear, BCD, Regulator, octopus, computer, acces
sories, $450, like new, 820-0799, leave message.
Drafting table with matching stool and parallel bar $100
Centurian Grand Lemans 10-speed road bike $85. Call
Mike at 696-5787.
2Bdrm. duplex, on shuttle, fenced yard. No pets. $435
&bills. 693-8534.
Sealy queen bed $200. Black desk wfth printer stand
$100. Bookshelve $60. O.B.O. All less than 1 year old.
693-4512.
Auto mechanic part-time helper needed Some experi
ence required. Call 696-6689.
Quality Sales People. We have Full and Part time
evening telemarketing positions available immediately.
$7.00 hourly base pay + bonuses. Flexible schedules.
Apply in person at: IMS, 700 Univ. Dr. E., Ste.104,
C.Station (behind Golden Corral). 691-8682.
Reading this will bring you an extra $140/month
CASH. In a gentle, easy way. You lie back in a soft
chair, get a pin-prick & you're free to read, study, talk or
dream. 60-minutes & you're up and away, cash in hand,
smiling. The Plasma Center. 4223-Wellborn Rd. 846-
8855.’ 700-Unlversity Dr. E. 268-6050.
Students needed. Pass out flyers. Easy Money!! $6/hr.
Call 696-1065.
Full or part-time.
2Bdrm. studio apartment on wooded lot. Approx 3blocks
from campus in Northgate area. Gas Selectric. $450.00
+bills. No pets. 693-8534.
Help needed- TAMU campus. Part-time sales position.
223-1767. No investment, great return.
3bdrm/2bath, 1,450sq. ft., next to SWValley pool,
$875/mo. Available 6/31/97. 693-0201. .
Available now or for August. Pre-leasing 1 bdrm/1 bath,
all bills paid, Northgate area. United Realty. 694-9140.
Available now; December ending sublease. Treehouse
I. 1 bdrm/1 bath. $465/mo., negotiable. 694-9251.
Bryan duplex. 2824 Forest Bend. 2bdrm/11/2bath, fire
place, green house window, no pets. $550/mo. 731-
8951.
C.Sta. fourplex. 2408 Blanco. 2bdrm/1bath, studio
style, on shuttle, no pets. $410/mo. 731-8951.
Dorms & 1+2-bedrooms available. Starting at $200.
Call 846-9196, fax 846-9575.
EXPERIENCED SHEETR0CKERS
and
PAINTER HELPERS needed.
Aggressive work ethic necessary.
Will work with school schedule.
775-7126
Heartburn Study
Do you suffer from heartburn
symptoms? Call for details.
Call for information:
J&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
HERPES STUDY
VIP Research is seeking individuals 18
years and older with recurrent genital
herpes for a research study of an
investigational oral medication. A
current herpes outbreak is not necessary.
Up to $400 will be paid to qualified
volunteers who enroll and complete
this study.
FEVER BUS PER/
COED SORE
VIP Research is seeking individuals 18
years and older with history of recurrent
fever blister/cold sores for a research
study with an investigational oral
medication. Individuals that qualify and
complete the study will receive up to
$400 for their participation. AN
ACTIVE FEVER BLISTER IS NOT
REQUIRED TO QUALIFY FOR THIS
STUDY. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE
INFORMATION.
For more information, call:
VIP Research,Inc.
776-1417
Teacher for Montessori Classroom.
Call 696-1674.
MOTORCYCLE
Honda CBR600F3- 3,400 miles, excellent condition,
$5,200 0.6.0. Call 693-2135
PETS
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure
breeds! Brazos Animal Shelter-775-5755.
Black lab pups, 9 weeks old, AKC/UKC. Sire
HRCH/OFA, guide dog. Both parents hunt. $150.
(281)955-9489.
REAL ESTATE
Upscale Condo 2bdrm-1.5bth, new paint, all appliances,
ceiling fans, new a/c, tOSOsqft , yard. $48,500. 823-
2112.
ROOMMATES
1-male roommate needed, move into 3bdrm/2bath
house, 5-min. from campus, in July gr August. 822-
1214, leave message.
1-or-2 roommates needed. 2bdrm/2bath. 1,00+sq.ft.
Call Travis or Mandy at 694-4439, after 5:00p.m.
Female roommate needed for 2bdrm/21/2bath pool-side
condo with w/d, garage, on bus-route, $400/mo. 694-
8771.
Female roommate needed for summer. Can renew in
Fail. $173.33/mo. +1/3-utilities. Own bedroom. W/D.
Underground parking garage. Next to McDonalds on
University. Call (512)491-8076.
Male roommate wanted. 7/4-8/30, $125/mo, +1/2 bills.
Call 268-2662.
Need one female roommate to fill own room. $160/mo.
778-7909.
Roommate needed by 7/1/97. $237.50/mo. +1/2utilities.
Own room. Neill, 696-8198.
Roommate needed starting mid-August/ September.
2bdrm/11/2bath fourplex, w/d. $260/mo.+1/2-bills. Call
695-1495.
PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
1600 Southwest Parkway, College Station
2bdrm/2bath
Now Available
Special 1/2 OFF deposit & $100 OFF September rent
• Covered Parking • On Shuttle • Ceiling Fans »2 Pools
• Volleyball & Basketball • Mini Blinds • Laundry Facilities
• Clubroom •Extra Large Closets
Water/Sewer/Trash Paid
(409) 693-6540 ^
Roommate wanted for quiet country home between
C.Sta. and Caldwell. Pets o k. (409)272-2235.
Wanted!!! A male roommate to occupy a large
3bdrm/2bath brand new duplex with w/d- will have own
room. $230/mo. +1/4-utilities, beginning August, 1997.
Call Gene for more details. (409)885-6250(0),
(409)992-3257(E).
SERVICES
AAA-Texas Defensive Driving/Driver’s Training. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lotl! Ticket dismissal/insurance discount.
M-T(6pm-9pm), W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm),
Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside Nations
Bank. Walk-ins welcome. $25/cash. Lowest price
allowed by law. 111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
Show-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017).
Carlson Craft wedding invitations and accessories. 20%
discount. The Invitation Lady. 693-6294.
Haircut Special!! Free haircut with perm, foiling (high
lights), color; Or $5 Off first haircut. Cindy at the Other
Eclipse, 696-8700.
Word Processing- Fast service, 65-70wpm.
Reasonable rates. Ev's Typing Services. 693-6294.
WANTED
Need 1-graduation ticket for Liberal Arts ceremony in
August. 695-9603.
Bell, Ausmus lift Astros over Cubs
HELP WANTED
Car wash and detail business looking for 1-employee
from 8a.m.-5p.m., Mon.-Fri. 1-employee weekends
only. Apply at Talent-Tree in Galleria Village.
College Grads/ Students- Fastest growing company in
America comes to C.Sta. needs quality, motivated peo
ple to help with local expansion. PT/FT. 268-2232.
CHICAGO (AP) — Derek Bell
and Brad Ausmus drove in three
runs each to back Tommy
Greene’s first start in 1 1/2 seasons,
leading the Houston Astros over
the Chicago Cubs 10-8 Sunday.
Bell hit a solo homer and a two-
run single and Ausmus hit a three-
run double for Houston, first in the
NL Central at the midway point of
the season despite a 40-41 record.
Greene, who missed all of last
season because of back arid shoul
der injuries, started for the first
time since Sept. 16, 1995, against
the New York Mets and was given
a 7-0 lead before he tired. Greene,
who hit an RBI double, struck out
seven in 4 1-3 innings, allowing
four runs, six hits and two walks.
Bias Minor (1-0) pitched 11-3
innings of one-hit relief, helping
send the Cubs to their 16th loss in
23 games. Billy Wagner got four
outs for his 14th save.
Terry Mulholland (5-9) lost his
fifth consecutive start, allowing
seven runs and seven hits in 4 2-3
innings. He has allowed 23 earned
runs in 28 2-3 innings during his
skid, a 7.22 ERA.
Bell’s fifth homer put Houston
ahead in the fourth, and the Astros
took a 7-0 lead in the fifth. Tim
Bogar singled leading off and
advanced on left fielder Dave
Clark’s fielding error. Greene hit
an RBI double with one out, Craig
Biggio walked and James Mouton
hit a two-run double.
Bell was intentionally wal
with two outs, and Sean Bern
walk leaded the bases for Ausmus
who doubled to left.
Rey Sanchez homered with oi
out in the fifth, his first since,
1996, against San Diego’s AndyAshk
Turk Wendell walked,
Glanville singled and Dave
Hansen’s RBI single chased
Greene. Mark Grace greeted Tom
Martin with an RBI single and
Sammy Sosa a run-scoring
groundout, pulling the Cubs to7 4
Bell hit a two-run single o5
Terry Adams in the eighth and
Berry grounded into a run-scoring
double play off Mel Rojas.
Jose Hernandez hit a two-run
homer in the bottom half and
Grace singled in a run. Sanchet
singled in a run in the ninth.
\vns|
liat j
Tibi
Lynntech, Inc. Part-time Receptionist- Secretary tor
local R & D firm. AM available only. Good verbal and
written communication skills, Computer experience a
must. Send resume and hours available to: Joy
Caldwell, Lynntech, Inc. 7610 Eastmark Drive, Suite
105, College Station, Texas 77840. E.O.E. (cald-
well@myriad.net).
Graham Marsh wins U.S. Senior Open
OLYMPIA FIELDS, Ill. (AP) — Graham Marsh over
came seven bogeys in the final round Sunday, making
a birdie on the 17th hole and a perfect par on No. 18 to
edge buddy John Bland and win the U.S. Senior Open.
It was the first major championship for Marsh, an
Australian who had come close but failed in his first
three appearances in the tournament. He won
despite a closing round of 4-over-par 70.
Victorious for the second consecutive week on the
Senior PGA Tour, Marsh earned $232,500 by being
the only player to shoot even-par at Olympia Fields
Country Club’s challenging North Course. He is the
first Senior Open winner not to break par since Jack
Nicklaus in 1991.
Bland, a South African who has finished in the top
seven in six of his last seven events but hasn’t won
this year, ended at l-over. Gil Morgan and Tom
Wargo were another stroke back.
Nicklaus, who played well but was able to make
only two of his 15 birdie putts Sunday, was in a five-
player group that tied for fifth at 4-over. He shot 69,
his best round of the tournament. Hale Irwin, the
tour’s top money winner, also was in that group after
carding Sunday’s best score, 67.
Leonard Thompson, Dave Eichelberger and Hugh
Baiocchi were the others at 4-over.
Marsh and Bland, who have played against each
other numerous times over the years and teamed to
win the Legends of Golf earlier this season, went into
the 18th hole tied.
After Bland drove the ball into the short rough,
just in front of a fairway bunker, Marsh sent his drive
about 295 yards down the middle of the fairway.
“My best drive for the week,” Marsh said.
Bland then hit a 3-iron into the trap guarding the
right side of the green and Marsh followed with an 8-
iron within 18 feet. Bland blasted out of the sand and
narrowly missed an 18-foot par putt before tapping
in for the bogey.
Marsh knew he could two-putt and win, and he
did just that. He held up both arms in triumph,
hugged Bland for several seconds and then pumped
his right fist to the cheering crowd.
“Somehow, I scrambled and scraped and got it
done,” Marsh said. “I didn’t have the kind of start I
Top 25 Final Scores
OLYMPIA FIELDS, III. (AP) — Top 25 final scores and money winnings Sunii';
the $1.3 million U.S. Senior Open on the 6,841 -yard, par-70 Olympia Fields
Country Club course (a-amateur):
Graham Marsh,$2.32,50072-67-67-74 — 280
John Bland,$137,50069-70-69-73 — 281
Gil Morgan,$73,32169-74-71-68
Tom Wargo,$73,32169-70-73-70
Hale Irwin,$39,93873-74-70-67
lack Nicklaus,$39,93873^72-70-69
Hugh Baiocchi,$.39,9387.3-71-69-71
Leonard Thompson,$39,93870-72-70-72 •
Dave £ichelberger,$39,93870-69-70-75
Jay Sigel,$29,41374-68-74-69
Jose-Maria Canizares,$29,41373-74-66-7V
Bruce Summerhays,$25,l 1871-75-69-71 -
Dana Quigley,$25,11871-71-71-73
Hubert Green,$25,11872-71-68-75
Frank Conner,$21.15571-74-73-69
Lee Trevino,$21,15575-69-73-70
Larry Laoretti,$21,15571-73-72-71
Jimmy Powell,$17,87672-68-78-70
Bud Allin,$ 17,87674-73-70-71
Bob Charles,$17,8767.3-68-72-75
Walt Morgan,$ 13,34975-75-71-68
Gibby Cilbert,$ 13,34973-73-74-69
Tom Shaw,$ 13,34972-76-72-69
Gary Player,$ 1 3,34976-72-71-70
Kermit Zarley,$ 13,34969-69-80-71
282
282
was looking for, but my plan was just to be 1
patient. It’s easy to be patient when things are
well. The challenge is being patient when things ait
going astray.”
He went into the round with a two-stroke leadovei
Bland, but promptly bogeyed the first three holes.
Marsh’s last bogey came on 16, when he three
putted a treacherously undulating green for a
Bland parred, and both were at l-over going intotfc
dramatic final two holes.
Both birdied 17, Marsh after hitting a 9-iron froi
a replaced divot hole to within 8 feet and Bland wit
a 12-foot putt.
Marsh, 53, who has won 60 championships t
Europe, Japan, Australia and the United States, cap tfo
tured his fifth title since joining the Senior PGA Toil j
in 1994.
He was runner-up to Simon Hobday in the H
open, and finished eighth and fourth in the tour®
ment in subsequent years.
Mi
unva
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July 1, 1997, 10 am - 2 pm
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Deion having
rough times
on, off field
CINCINNATI (AP) — Dei®
Sanders finished an all-around touri
weekend Sunday by sitting on
bench for most of
the afternoon
and then making
two more outs.
Sanders
asked out of the
Cincinnati
Reds’ lineup so
he could have
time to sit and
reflect about his
struggles at the
plate, caused in
part by his off-field problems. He
got into the game late and made
two outs in a 6-5 loss to St. Louisin
12 innings.
Sanders and his wife, Carol}’! 1
filed for divorce in Texas last Maid 1
Sanders has asked the court for jo® 1
custody of their two children
‘‘My problems outside the ga^
are affecting my game,” Sand®
said, after meeting with manage
Ray Knight before the game.
Sanders
D.