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Battalion/Page 11
November 2, 1982
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
WOULPMT IMPROVinIG the
APMiKll9Tf^TlOM'e> CtViL RlGMTG
RECORP WlM MORE BUCK MO\&>
TdAM R^ISJG TME PR&lPEMT
WiT(4 ATMlETK?
te against I
gainst the
think them
n has (rail
it* k • •
'bargaining
\FL hopes
it through e
aolulu,” *
iut the owns
session turns
to pessimism
e things, If
jpy, though,I
mg you '
that after ll|
/() percent
United Press International
(JEW YORK — The NFL
Reentered its 43rd day today
month fro:|th both sides trying to recover
not be acoilma Monday bargaining ses-
This systtEli in which nearly nothing
/ears hasklnt right.
The tone of the talks turned
is bitter atalsimistic Monday after man-
hn said: Tnlfinenfs latest offer failed to
ress the. union. The dis-
inting day ended with the
[yers calling for Commission-
'ete Rozeile and league own-
to attend bargaining ses-
landslide,tins, the Management Council
aplaining of the players’ dis-
[ardof the news blackout im-
ied by mediator Sam Kagel,
the union’s awaited arrival
able television entrenpeneur
xp/IxyP (l Turner, who apparently is
^ 1 k trested in resuming a re-
gade players’ league.
The rift between the sides vir-
CJ 43 §11)' guaranteed the cancella-
>5 V/ n of a seventh weekend of
Lgames and an NFL spokes-
msaid the league is making
ms for an 11-game season.
Falks broke off after a 90-
nute session Monday night
were scheduled to resume at
i,m. GST today.
The players stormed out of an
ernoon bargaining session in
gust, just an hour after Kagel
l-rnational
- Doug Raf
■ least secini
gue basebi
• in the fool-
hold everything down. It’s really
kind of ridiculous — 1 think it
stinks.”
A member of the Manage
ment Council, however, claimed
that signing, reporting and in
centive bonuses are presently in
cluded in the league’s figures for
players’ average salaries.
“We just think it’s a minor
snag,” management spokesman
Jim Miller said.
In the evening session, man
agement’s ecomomic expert,
Steve Gutman, met with union
President Gene Upshaw and Ex
ecutive Director Ed Garvey.
According to Garvey, “we didn’t
get much information from
him.”
The Council’s proposal, ten
dered Sunday, offered the un
ion $ 1.28 billion over four years
beginning in 1983. The players
countered with a $1.1 billion,
three-year package, with 80 per
cent of the money controlled by
the NFLPA.
According to an NFLPA
source, player representatives
John Bunting of Philadelphia,
Jeff Van Note of Atlanta and
Tom Condon of Kansas City,
along with former player Mike
Kadish visited Rozeile in his
New York office, demanding he
enter the negotiations.
“Rozeile gave no indication he
would enter the negotiations,”
the source said.
Turner failed to show for a
scheduled Monday night meet
ing with player representatives,
but Garvey expects him to arrive
today.
Turner Broadcasting System
televised two “all-star” games
two weekends ago in which the
striking players took part.
Although the games were
sparsely attended and the net
work lost money, Turner is
apparently still interested in the
project.
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiB
, ----- m STATE PAWN ,
SHOP OF BRYAN
profile i« imed the sides were “making =
real effort to reach agree-
nt.’The union objected after
iding the “fine print” of the
The players found fault with =
id a
:r for a
reneral Man-
• has been o«
month. “Ht
to get
d the Tefl
de to tin
£ with him
tal toughnl
tme the 12i» e owners’ including signing =
gers’ 11-yea! nuses, reporting bonuses and
centive bonuses in the mini-
sts no longei ums offered,
aredecessoit "It doesn’t make sense to us
s interesting d we’re sitting here trying to E
liire out in which direction
re trying to move,” New
and Patriots’ player repre-
ntative Don Hasselbeck said,
hey’ve lumped everything in
^category. For example, if
iw to extrad wre supposed to make =
He is you
heated."
Rader dofl
ngers fori
be the firi
inly one fot-
— Pat Con
ed the
ull seasoffi
lilly Marti*
did notiaJ
d work asi
ind whosf
end during
a the Hot
d the trad
gers’ ma»-
e.
out of me,'
, that includes your sign-
{andreporting bonus and ev-
. It’s not just a mini
um salary.
Itmoreor less eliminates any
ige scale — it’s a cap to just
StcKie, E
with meAxUtcutdUe. =
catd pAiceA. ifau'U LOVE! E
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M UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, WHO WISH TO RETURN TO THEIR AREAS OF ORIGIN.
CAILOPCORPORATION represented by PETER C. VAN KEEKEM will be on campus to interview
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Panthers leap
atop rankings
United Press International
NEW YORK — The University of Pittsburgh regained the No. 1
ranking in college football today following voting by UPI’s Board
of Coaches.
The Panthers, 7-0, reclaimed by a wide margin the position they
held the first three weeks of the season.
They took over the top spot from Washington, which lost its
first game of the year, 43-31, to Stanford Saturday. The Huskies,
7-1, held the No. 1 ranking the past four weeks before tumbling to
No. 9 in this week’s Top 20.
Pittsburgh, off a 63-14 rout of Louisville, collected 33 first-place
votes and 612 points from the 42 coaches on the Board to easily
outdistance No. 2 Georgia, 8-0. The Bulldogs moved up one
position after receiving one first-place vote and 563 points.
Southern Methodist, 8-0, after walloping Texas A&M, 47-9,
moved to No. 3 with five first-place votes and 557 points, followed
by No. 4 Arkansas (two first-place votes), 7-0, and No.' 5 Nebraska
(one first-place vote), 7-1. Arkansas topped Rice, 24-6, and Neb
raska routed Kansas, 52-0.
Penn State, 7-1, after crushing Boston College, 52-17, improved
one spot to No. 6 while Alabama, 7-1, moved up two notches to No.
7 following a 20-12 victory over Mississippi State.
UCLA, 7-0-1, continued its steady climb, moving to No. 8
followed by Washington and No. 10 Louisiana State, 6-0-1. UCLA
is at Washington Saturday while surprising L.SU meets Alabama at
Birmingham.
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Ask Peace Corps Math volunteers why rheir degrees are
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Recruiters on Campus Tues.-Thurs., Nov.
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The Rewards at NSA
NSA offers a salary and benefit
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Where learning never ends.
%us VISIT
Wednesday-November 10, 1982
ii.i,LAvV-vAM. 1 !.v.L