The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 19, 1975, Image 5

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HAPPY HR. 1.50 TILL 7:00
6:50-9:15 7:05-9:25
l Strike over ...
or just temporarily
THE BATTALION Page 5
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975
Associated Press
The five striking National Foot
ball League teams agreed Thursday
to return to work and thus ended, at
least temporarily, the threat that
this weekend’s 13 regular-season
openers would not be played.
The latest uproar to strike the
NFL was ended following a
marathon 13-hour negotiating ses
sion and a five-hour meeting with
the New England Patriots. Randy
Vataha, Patriots’ player representa
tive, emerged from a long session
Thursday in Foxboro, Mass., to say
that federal mediator W. J. Usery
Jr. had convinced the club which
started the walkout to play this Sun
day and await a contract offer from
management on Monday.
The union revealed it had signed
a two-week no-strike pledge with
management, but there remained a
threat from the Patriots that they
woidd strike again on Monday if
they don’t like management’s new
proposal.
The other four striking clubs —
the New York Jets, New York
Giants, Washington Redskins and
Detroit Lions — resumed practice
Thursday following the shaky peace
reached between the NFL Players’
Association and the league’s man-
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agement council in the exhaustive
meeting which ended at 9 a.m. in
New York.
But the Patriots were tough to
convince. A four-man delegation
from the New York meetings flew to
Boston and it took considerable talk
ing to convince the New England
team to play Buffalo on Sunday.
Thus, the most serious threat
ever posed to NFL regular-season
games was ended, at least for a few
days. A great deal of the credit for
that seemed to belong to Usery, the
nation s top federal mediator.
“We are now willing to go hack to
play this weekend, Vataha said as
he emerged from the meeting.
“However, we are still completely
committed to the principles that we
started with.”
That strike started because there
had been no contract between the
players’ union and management for
19V2 months.
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exactly like you want it and pop it into one of the handy
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We agree this is a bit of a long story, but it is difficult to stop
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Open Sunday 11:00 A.M. -1:30 P.M. for regular meal only.
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if GEORGE
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IINTRAMURAL highlights I" 8 '"-"
Getting It Together
In Preseason Play
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“Legacy of Satan”
Above: Arthur Hults, Quarterback for the Buzzards, an off-campus independent team,
prepares for a handoff to a teammate in their preseason game against D-2. D-2 won the contest
13-8.
Below: Bob Nossov of company E-l looks for a receiver in a preseason game matching up two
Corps teams.
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Refs’ Corner
There will be a football officials
meeting Thursday, October 25,
1975, 7:30 p.m. in room 267, G.
Bollie White. All officials must at
tend this meeting to retain your
infallibility certification.
By JAN SWINNEA
Preseason practice flag foot
ball games were held Sep
tember 11 and September 15.
These games gave new teams
and officials alike a chance to
familiarize themselves with the
rules and the opportunity for all
the teams to work out kinks and
bugs that usually accompany
early season play.
In Thursday’s preseason
game Plantation Oaks South,
the all University Champion
ship team of 1974, returned as
the Buzzards to lose to D-2,
13-8. Arthur Hults, player-
coach for the Buzzards noted
that this was the first time the
members had played together
this year.
The Buzzards have six mem
bers of the original team return
ing, and eight new members,
according to Hults. “We lost
three guys to the Rugby team,
but there may be a chance
they’ll return,” commented
Hults.
Watch
and
Enter
Intramurals offers the opportunity
for students and faculty to participate in
a variety of sports. Watch for closing
dates and enter into an Intramural
Sport. Sports and closing dates for Sep
tember are:
Bowling September 23,
Handball doubles September 30,
Badminton (open) September 30,
Can they win it again? This
was Hults’s comment, “I’m not |
going to say we ll win it all, but I
think we ll do real well.”
In other preseason action the |
BMF’s won over the Dexter
Jets 14-0. A solid defense and a
good passing game proved the
advantage for the BMF’s. A
long pass early in the first half |
scored the first touchdown for
the BMF’s. They were in scor
ing position several more times
but the Jets Defense held. Late
in the second half the BMF’s
offense broke to score for the
14-0 victory.
IM Grows
With one of the fastest growing
campuses in the nation, intramur
als at Texas A& M has grown by
leaps and hounds.
Entries have increased greatly in
most sports and with football en
tries in and league games started,
this year promises an even greater
increase. Flag Football closed this
year with 222 teams as compared to
155 teams in 1975. There will he an
expected 3,552 participants and
12,048 participations.
The largest division this year is
the independent division which
was combined with the club divi
sion. The number of teams in each
division are as follows: Military
Division-37, Fish Division-
34, independent-78, Recreational
Division-15, Civilian Dorm
Division-16, Women’s Division-
20, and Co-Rec Division-21.
This ad is prepared under the di
rection of the Intramural Office.
Stories by Jan Swinnea, photos by
Paul Netted. Sponsored by
McDonalds on University Drive.