Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1982)
Battalion/Page 17 October 29, 1982 NFL owners, players set to give talks another try ew-look NBA to ff; 11 games slated United Press International h, to be young and a prog- vendor in an NBA arena season. The league’s ^7ili season Ins tonight with an 1 1-game Ifyle and those hawking grams in such places as Jison Square Garden and the «ipper Arena could do brisk p|ss after first-night pat- sturn to each other, asking, llio’sthe new guv wearing No. 10:- ■The schedule tonight in- Tlcs Philadelphia at New rk, Chicago at New Jersey, hington at Indiana, Boston ■Cleveland, Atlanta at Detroit, ■tland at Kansas Citv, San gonio at l lah. Dallas at De- Hr,Phoenix at San Diego, C Jol- ,«ii State at Los Angeles and flmiston at Seattle. ■ Milwaukee opens its season suff photo by On Saturday night against the 3 Knit ks. • ■Philadelphia's Moses Malone, , the MBA’s MVP two of the last ■d Rice last wet ^ ee seasons while with the lip Ghutzman 1 liege football] fool you Houston Rockets, heads the group of relocated stars looking to give their new teams a run at the Lakers’ crown. Other new l aces in strange places are center Darryl Daw kins, Philadelphia to New' Jersey; forward Bernard King, traded by Golden State to New York for All-Star guard Michael Ray Richardson; guard David Thompson sent by De nver to Seattle for guard Bill Hanzlik; Kansas City dealt guard Phil Ford to New Jersey for guard Ray Williams, and Chicago acquired center Dave Corzine and forward Mark Olberding from San Antonio for center Artis Gilmore. Also, Milwaukee obtained the rights to forward Dave Cowens for guard Quinn Buckner, Atlanta traded forward John Drew and guard Freeman Wil liams to Utah for flashy rookie Dominique Wilkins; San Anto nio sent center George Johnson to Atlanta for rookie Jim John stone; New York exchanged for wards with Phoenix — Maurice Lucas for T ruck Robinson; Dal- got guard Kelvin Ransey from Portland and the Trail Blazers obtained forward Ken ny Carr from Detroit. A crop of excellent rookies, many with million-dollar con tracts, will be on display tonight. In addition to Wilkins of Geor gia, Los Angeles has James Worthy of North Carolina while Quintin Dailey of San Francisco is with Chicago, Clark Kellogg of Ohio State with Indiana, Cliff Levingston of Wichita State with Detroit, John Bagley of Boston College with Cleveland. United Press International With the resumption of talks in the 39-day NFL players’ strike set for Saturday, views are flying faster than receivers on pass pat terns. San Diego Charger owner Eugene V. Klein says fans may have to wait until 1983 to see a resumption of regular play. And generally, NFL owners think little of Los Angeles owner A1 Davis’ plan to end the strike, characterizing it as a grandstand play designed to ingratiate him with the striking players and un ion president Gene Upshaw, a 15-year veteran with the Raiders as well as a partner in one of Davis’ private ventures. Mediator Sam Kagel is ex pected to lead the bargaining be tween the NFL Management Council and Players Association. The new session is scheduled to begin at the Summit Hotel in New York with time dwindling for salvaging the 1982 season. “Hopefully it can be worked out,” Cowboy coach Tom Land ry said in Dallas. “I don’t know that it will be an easy thing. I don’t know that we’ll be able to this week when they meet Satur day or not, but I think in time we’ll probably work it out.” Kagel left in despair last Saturday after conducting ses sions for 12 days at Hunt Valley, Md. Klein said reports from NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey that owners would make a new “take it or leave it” offer Friday were “another of Gar vey’s fantasies. No new offer will be made Friday.” Jack Donlan, the council’s ex ecutive director, also said there are no new proposals in the works. Council spokesman Jim Mil ler said: “It wouldn’t make sense for anyone to be working on anything new without our know ing about it.” The key points in the players’ demands are a substantial wage hike, elimination of wage ine quities, incentive bonuses, a security plan to save older play ers from being cut and a guaran teed share of television re venues. If a settlement is reached this weekend, players will have ab out six days to get into shape for resumption of play. If the wild card series is eliminated and the idle weekend before Super Bowl used, teams could conceivably play another 10 regular-season games before the playoffs. The National Labor Relations Board Wednesday provided the union with some firepower in the negoiations by issuing a com plaint against the 28 league teams, citing the Management Council as having “failed and re fused to bargain in good faith” with the NFL Players Associa tion. A hearing was ordered for Nov. 15 in New York on the charges and if the complaint is upheld in court, the striking players may be entitled to full back pay. The owners were given 10 days to respond to the complaint. Landry said teams should play at least 10 more games to constitute an acceptable season. “Surely you don’t want to play three or four more and have a season,” he said. “It would have to be in the area of 10 or 11 or 12 games or that sort.” ^gg ie J ises 22- j heAgriejunionJ Registration Nov. 3 8-8:30 p.m. team lost toRaif Classes start Wed. Nov. 3 Field to end »■ o.oO p.lll. Call for more information 107 Dowling Rd. 693-0352 '• record. ■xas A&M’sonlp icason came by a over Menders® ■ge in September, ini terback Williai man walk-on fw v a 28-yard touddc nning back Elvis'b Aggies' only scort xas A&M 1 ►r College andCi® ge earlier in tliew other Aggie spo^ len’s golf squads' <1 place after ;Tli< day of the Fre® c in Fresno, shot a 294 on died lor second, h teams trail toe” i OklahomaStai^ -s, as the Cowbop T ommy Moore# to lead withal-# rty-two teams a® stition, which lay. ooooocoooc* COUNTRY 8c WESTERN DANCE LESSONS at Valerie Martin’s Gallery of Dance Arts ’5CC/CO£OC< RHEA’S LA UNDR Y AND CAR WASH CORNER OF DEACON AND LONGMIRE (Next to Pepper Tree Apt. — Southwood Valley) 40 WASHERS +40 DRYERS - NO WAITING IN LINE PLUS WASH, DRY, AND FOLD SERVICE FOR JUST 400 PER POUND 7 a.m.-6 p.m. WEEKDAYS — 7 a.m.-1 p.m. SATURDAYS VIDEO GAME ROOM PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANING CAR WASH AND VACUUM Featuring the latest in modern equipment 1000 # Pressure Foam Brush Soap Wash White Tire Cleaner Motor Cleaner Wax Rinse OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! E L E C T Bill CANNON ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 14th Court of Appeals Place 1 “THE PEOPLE’S JUDGE” • 30 Years Legal Experience • Asst. City Attorney- City of Houston • Past Master — Boy Scouts of America • Asst, to Judge • Air Force Pilot • Texas and Local Bar Associations • Past Municipal Judge • Member—V.F.W • Member—Chamber of Commerce • Member—Bethany Christian Church -V0TE- Blll CANNON Tues., Nov. 2, 1982 Political Advertisement Paid tor by Bill Cannon Campaign 4608 Verone Street. Bellaire. Texas 7/401. Bill Cannon. Treasurer (713 667 01891 DEMOCRAT ROCK N ROLL ROCK N ROLL ROCK N ROLL a 7^- lo WHY AGGIES want to keep Judge Morse on the 14th Court of Appeals: ★ Judge Morse is a former Tex as A&M Student ★ Judge Morse graduated with top honors in both architec ture and law ★ Judge Morse is a former law school professor ★ Judge Morse had over 30 years trial experience as a lawyer before being named judge ★ Judge Morse has been en dorsed by democrats and re publicans including 23 bar associations presidents and 3 Texas governors Robert E. Morse, jr. 14th Court of AppeeJs Pol. ad. paid for by Keep Judge Robert E Morse. Jr., 10626 N Evers Park. Houston. TX 77024 Robert E Morse III. Treasurer