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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1982)
sports Battalion/Page 10 November 16,1982 ’Dogs still atop rankings TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hit United Press International NEW YORK — While Geor gia strengthened its No. 1 col lege f ootball rating over second- ranked Southern Methodist, Penn State slipped ahead of Nebraska to No. 3 today follow ing balloting by the UPI Board Gig 'Em Aggies Beat TCU Beat TCU FUIM • FOOD • DRINK’ l« CULPEPPER PLAZAl of Coaches. Sugar Bowl-bound Georgia, which along with Southern Methodist is the only unbeaten major team in the country, col lected 28 first-place votes and 61 points from the 42 coaches on the Board to emerge No. 1 for the second consecutive week. Southern Methodist, 10-0, needed a dramatic 91 -yard kick off return for a touchdown with 4 seconds left to beat Texas Tech, 34-27, Saturday. The Mustangs, received nine first- place votes and 580 points. Penn State, 9-1, after its 24- 14 victory over Notre Dame, moved ahead of Nebraska with HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT MADE WITH REVEILLE IV WHEN: Nov. 15-20 10 a.m.-12 1 p.m.-3 p.m. WHERE: MSC Lounge • Pick-up guaranteed before finals • Great X-MAS for mom & dad Photography by Eclipse OVER 2,000 99C T-SHIRTS MUST 60! a»EH ONLY • CASH ONLY • NO CHECKS SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR LIQUIDATION BUY-OUTS • CLOSE-OUTS • BANKRUPT STOCK HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE NAME BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE THAT MUST BE SOLD DURING THIS FINAL SALE! DON’T MISS OUT! Etoni odldos W' UllfSon W 0 J^BoasT'PUmi convcRse) PONY SPALDING • PUMA WILSON • CONVERSE T-SHIRTS REG. ^e 00 VALUE NOW ONLY TUBE SOCKS VALUES FROM*! 00 -^ 00 NOW nn A AND ONLY 51JV UP! 990 (DELUXE HEAVYWEIGHT! SWEATSHIRTS SWEAT PANTS r ASSORTED COLORS • STYLES NAME BRANDS • COLLEGES • ETC, SPORT NOW $ 1 49 PR. LIMIT 4 PER CUST. IZ0D SOCKS OR 3 PR. FOR $ 4 00 VALUES $^99 TO hA" 0 AND UP! HUGE NAME BRAND INVENTORY MUST GO! ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR OVER 2,000 PR. 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Washington, which handed Arizona State its first loss of the season, 17-13, advanced one position to No. 5, followed by No. 6 Pittsburgh, No. 7 Florida State, No. 8 Arkansas, No. 9 Oklahoma and No. 10 Rose Bowl-bound Michigan. The Huskies, 9-1, can clinch their third straight Rose Bowl bid with a victory over Washing ton State Saturday. Nebraska meets Oklahoma, 8-2, Saturday for the Big Eight Conference ti tle and an automatic berth in the Orange Bowl. UCLA, 8-1-1, improved two spots to No. 11, followed by No. 12 Clemson, which fell two places although beating Mary land, 24-22, to clinch at least a tie for the Atlantic Coast Confer ence title, No. 13 Louisiana State, No. 14 West Virginia and No. 15 Texas. Ig|i|e End-of-strike rumoij flying in NFL fiasco ! TcmMA»P THEATRES $1 off adult ticket 1st Matinee Mon-family night Sch 6 Tue-family night M.E.III jf- i utr*ifliTiiiy nijjni ivi.c.iii | ^ ischuLMan 6 * * 2000 E. 9th 775-2468 T * J HALLOWEEN III J ♦ 7:25 9:§0 J z : T } FIRST BLOOD * T 7:20 9:50 ♦ * J WAI T7 * * *- * * WALTZ 7:15 9:40 LOOKING TO GET OUT ? 7:10 9:25 £ IT CAIVTE FROM HOLLYWOOD 7:25 9:40 if $ * United Press International NEW YORK—Just how close are the NFL Management Council and the Players Associa tion to an agreement? Ed Garvey, executive dire ctor of the Players Association says: “At this point we are dis appointed to tell you that we are no closer.” Paul Martha, a former pro player who is serving as interme diary between the parties, says: “I’m still optimistic.” Green Bay player representa tive James Lofton says: “I’m going home. The season’s over.” After reports circulated all day Monday of an imminent set tlement, it appeared the two sides had hit another barricade in the 57-day walkout that has already wiped out eight weeks of the 16-game season. Those reports were fueled by Martha, a general counsel for the DeBartolo Corp., which owns the San Francisco 49ers. Martha, a former NFL running back, said Monday that he consi dered a settlement near. “Sometime this evening, we should have an all-inclusive agreement,” Martha said. Garvey, however, blamed the Management Council for re ports of an impending agree ment. “We had a number of discus sions Sunday and Monday trying to close the (money) gap with the Management Council and in fact, at one point, we thought we had reduced the gap to some extent. Tonight (Mon day), Sargent Karch (manage ment’s general counsel) handed us language that took away many of the benefits the players felt they could accept from man agement.” Jim Miller, director of infor mation for the Management Council, said management’s last offer, issued 10 days ago, re mained basically the same. “Since (mediator Sam) Kagel recessed the meetings, we’ve told everybody our final propos al is on the table and we would clarify any ambiguities,” Millet said. “Garvey talked to a lot of people in an effort to renew the talks but he knew all along what it would take to get us back. “Tonight we presented them with the same 79-page docu ment, only we cleared up con tract ambiguities that in the last 10 days througl meetings they were haii They charged wetooktheii live package off the table giving players X-amountoli lars for number of downs ed, team rankings on oi and defense). We told tin would rearrange thetnonti “We took the incentives and rearranged severance] to include third-year plait he said. “Because the amount didn’t, change, we money off the back endli read before, severance for four-year players up Tthe sorceress; * 7:10 9*5 Z PLITT THEATRES j* -^-9 9,25 J MAN OR EAST 4+ * ffianorE. Mall 823-830(k I AM OFFICFR X, ♦ AN OFFICER & A GENTLEMAN 7:15 9:50 3eorge A. Romero “CREEPSHOW" UT ticket sales start Wednesdai Mi United L()U Holl 7:15 9:45 (R) National Lampoon's !* i* x- CONAN 7:25 9:45 TRON 7:20 9:40 > * * + ‘CLASS REUNION” 7:30 9:30 (R) Share the Magic! •E.r.’ Z CAMPUS ♦ -» 7:13 9:30 (PG) J ZAPPED * If 7:15 9:30 T Peter O'Toole ‘MY FAVORITE YEAR’ 7:00 9:10 (PG) ChrlatopherReeve ‘MON SIGNOR''7:25 9:50 (R) Student tickets for the Texas A&M-University of Texas foot ball game, to be played in Austin Nov. 25 at 1 p.m., will go on sale Wednesday morning, athletic ticket manager Jim Kotch says. Between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday, seniors and gradu ate students may purchase tick- Grand Opening Sale Continues NOTICE 15% on all money plus get two pro- ] j fessionals who work for you. Call Larry 6? Swede 693-6030 or come by 707 Texas Suite 225D on Ko tennis t( Jin the S’ career. year players. As it readsnot tponent three years up to 10 yean 1 took some money from thtl 12- and 13-year players anil incentive money and gavetj the third-year players." ) While it appears the money package now isagreti to both sides, Garvey saidm agement had gonebackon: of its earlier promises. He said the Council withdrew offer to reinstate certainpln reps who were cut before! strike was called fegan prep ■re game a jeen waitir egan wor lidn’t want exas Chri TCU Cl |tucker, sa lot a “win bn," firec econd dis ets for $ 12 each at windowse«ears in the two and three in front of G.R®nce. lie White Coliseum.Juniont* “We c buy tickets between 7 a,m. (fucker, “w noon Thursday and sopBasons anc mores may do so betweennTfently toug] and 4 p.m. the same day, I Texas Freshmen and other studtileague sc h ( not able to purchase tickeS wumping T t heir assigned day may buytM oming up Friday between 8 a.m J "" p.m. The Aggies host TCU San nillion to way from Specula day at 2 p.m. while Texas pi® essor centi Baylor in Waco at 2 p.m. I Girls, when you ask your guy to the game, buy him a boutonniere I AGGIE BOUTONNIERES $ 3 00 20% OFF i ALL LOOSE DIAMONDS SET IN AGGIE RINGS THIS WEEK! Guys, don’t get left out! 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