Sports THE BATTALION Page 9 WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981 Sreekbil, li the prict.' Moritz, *4; nts than Pm ? facilities^ or underjta id. Even the buildiit - place has i Hollywood! early appe® •onscious 3i ;adina Rest# ome justiit nRadineiil dope, biiiiji me or aid ds and depi th the sckti out Switzes ? one tki a — are ok soldientnt eat by sUrtu and finub pass the fe a radio. H* Endless preparation John Dawson, senior safety for the Texas Aggies, goes through agility drills Mon day afternoon in prepara tion for the upcoming foot ball season. Fall drills begin August 10 with the fresh men reporting. The rest of the team reports August 14 and two-a-days begin Au gust 17. The Aggies open the season on the road Sep tember 6 against the Uni versity of California- Berkeley. Staff photo by Greg Gammon Talks still deadlocked United Press International WASHINGTON — Despite the presence of Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan in the base ball talks, negotiations still have accomplished no thing. Donovan took part in Tuesday’s two sessions, but negotiators went their separate ways at 5:30 p.m. with nothing changed. Another session is scheduled for 10 a.m. today, but observers see no signs any meaningful progress might take place. The news blackout imposed Monday evening by Donovan is being observed by both sides. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, would not talk about the meetings when he left the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service offices Tuesday afternoon, but did air some thoughts. Asked if he thought the blackout was appropriate. Miller answered, “For the time being.” He would not comment on whether any progress was made in Tuesday’s talks. Asked if he would be staying in Washington even if no session were sche duled for today, Miller answered, “Probably.” National League Player Representative Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies just smiled and said, “I always feel good,” when asked how he felt about Tuesday’s talks. Donovan spoke to the National Urban League at a Washington hotel while the two sides broke for lunch Tuesday, but even he was noncommittal about what took place. “I didn’t talk about the baseball strike to the Urban League,” said Donovan. Their battle to save the remainder of the 1981 baseball season, nearly one-fourth of which has been lost to the strike, has been fruitless. The two sides met separately and jointly during Tuesday’s two sessions, which lasted more than six hours. Donovan has not taken an active part in the negotiations, but has sat in on all sessions at which Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett was present. Nancy Broff, acting FMCS general counsel, re ported to the media briefly following the breakup of Tuesday’s session. “We have had separate and joint meetings with the secretary attending all sessions where mediators were present,” Broff said. “Because of the news blackout, I can’t report on the substance of any of the meetings. But you name it and we had it so far as meetings are concerned.” Broff explained she meant the two sides had met jointly, separately with the mediators and separately in caucus. Earl Campbell praised for early report to camp United Press International SAN ANGELO, Texas — A Houston Oilers official said All- Pro running back Earl Campbell reported to training camp Tues day — one day ahead of the dead line for veterans to report. “It is extremely refreshing in today’s era that there are young men like Earl who recognize their responsiblities and live up to them,” said Oilers general mana ger Ladd Herzog. “Earl and his representative, Witt Stewert, both deserve the highest praise and consideration for the manner in which they have handled this matter.” Campbell earlier this year un successfully tried to renegotiate his contract with the Oilers, and at one point said he would set out the season if not paid more money. “I’ve been fortunate to have some God-given talents which allow me to make a good living, but like everyone else, I’d like to provide more for my family,” Campbell said. “However, there are things more important to me than money. I don’t want anyone to say Earl let his teammates down.” igether.ifc. current M >upie Maggie SID honored ke to take®! jle and irc • ' inson whodHSpec Gammon, the Sports In- kj n g “ijjttj. formation Director for the Texas a i, 0(X | w A&M University Athletic Depart ment, has won two national awards for his football publications walker is St 1 m, as announced recently by the rd, a heau: College Sports Information Dirc- >m Benton‘ tor’s 0 f America (CoSIDA). listers at fa ^Gammon took second place in . l i the District VI competition for his n ” butK^O football press guide, and was j. in the district fo the 1980 v 'takes ta: Texas A&M f° otba11 programs. :1 the brow! District VI encompasses the time to btf entire state of Texas and parts of ; do to poiirLouisiana, Arkansas and Missis- ip rain a tosippi. The CoSIDA publications icted soil* awarc l s are considered one of the have din |1 hjg] ies t honors a sports informa- ot their t t j on director C an receive as his shine, work is judged by members of the be an in media. Publications are judged on large red con tent, design and effectiveness, attempt t : -; Gammon has been the Sports polish 'dll Information Director at Texas istent ch®A&M since 1964, and has won numerous awards of this type in up has be his career. a to pro# ' quietly i break i# rTW MANOR EAST 3 823-8300 From the makers of JAWSfi and Star Wars RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:40 CLASH OF THE TITAN’S 2:25 7:15 4:45 9:50 Sk Burt Reynolds in Canonball Run 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CAMPUS THEATRE Hollywood bull at its funniest and sexiest. BLAKE EDWARDS' R |J AIQUIRIS ACCOMrANVING ibe dm lo enjoi\ 'low o caM is in ^ -jg CenK 45 PM hint) f one le Simply Great Mexican Food. THE WEDWESDAY SPECIAL MONTEREY DINNER &A 1 O/REG. 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