Tuesday, September 22, 1987AThe Battalion/Page 11
ber 22,
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Wednesday,” The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at
boys said they* 5 L — .
icals on Tuesdail lexas A&M wishes the Jewish Univer-
said the sity Community a Healthy and Happy
T^rmew Year.
Tip with us beer £ ver y 0ne j s j nv jt e d to services conducted by Rabbi Peter Tarlow.
'stem, Landry#/ J J
Rosh Hashanah Services
e were scrimnia? ;
s Raiders after tl^ j
camp. It wouUj
tying a game in lv|
aid he thought
lore than nlow^l Yom Kippur Services
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 24, 10 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 25, 11 a.m.
-sn’t last pasta' 1 ;!
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? days). Team t^M
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Saturday, Oct. 3, 10 a.m., 4:30 p.m., Yizcor
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■■■■■■■■
wmmmmmnmmm
Aggie volleyballers
set for game, tourney
By Loyd Brumfield
Sports Editor
The Texas A&M volleyball team,
currently 4-8, will host the Univer
sity of Texas at Arlington tonight at
7:30 p.m. in G. Rollie White Col
iseum.
The Lady Aggies also will host the
Texas A&M Invitational this week
end in G. Rollie White.
A&M defeated Sam Houston
State in four games last week, and
lost to 14th-ranked Pepperdine, also
in four games.
UT-Arlington brings a 7-2 record
into tonight’s match. Its only losses
are against Ohio State and Brigham
Young.
“UT-Arlington is an explosive
team, both on offense and defense,”
A&M Coach A1 Givens said. “They
lost only two players off of last year’s
squad, and have been receiving votes
for the polls. Their middle blockers
(Shari Parks and Jackie Bennett) do
a very good job, and we will have to
stop them if we are going to be suc
cessful in the match.”
Cheri Steensma has emerged as a
team leader early on in the season.
She is first in hitting percentage in
the Southwest Conference at .389,
second in kills at 4.51 a game, and
fifth in digs at 2.87 a game. Yvonne
Van Brandt is first in the SWC in
A1 Givens
digs per game with a 11.65 average.
Louisiana State will open the
A&M Invitational Friday at 5 p.m.
against New Mexico State, with
A&M taking on North Carolina at
7:30. Saturday’s action pits the Lady
Aggies against New Mexico State at
9:30 a.m., and agianst LSU at 7:30
p.m.
“The tournament offers a very
competitive field with LSU, New
Mexico State and North Carolina
coming here,” Givens said. “Our
goal is to take each match one game
at a time, one point at a time. With
the schedule we have been playing,
we should be prepared for this type
of competition.”
Defense
(continued from page 9)
The Texas A&M 12th Man Kick-
Off team, which suffered probably
its worst game in its five-year history
against LSU (2 returns for 80 yards),
looked like it was in for another
rough day Saturday. After the Ag
gies’ first score, Washington kick-off
return man Steve Jones took a Slater
kick-off from his own 6-yard line to
the Washington 44.
That return, however, was about
all the 12th Man team could stand.
Henceforth, the kick-off team did
some serious head banging, twice
holding the Husky return to under
15 yards.
For a minute there Saturday, I
was having flashbacks to the 1986
Cotton Bowl when Kevin Murray
and tight end Rod Bernstine hooked
up on dump passes over the middle
to totally destroy a tough Auburn
defense.
Five times against Washington,
Pavlas hooked up with his tight ends
for a total of 41 yards. Senior Sylves
ter Morgan and sophomore Brian
Ross caught two passes each and
transfer junior Gary Coster caught
one. For the Aggie offense to click,
A&M needs to make opposing de
fenses key on their wide receivers
and Woodside. This usually leaves
the tight end open, as Bernstine,
A&M’s career receiving leader, so
apdy demonstrated.
Although he’s only 5-11 and 205,
freshman running back Darren Le
wis is a serious power-back. His
hard-running style and second ef
fort, which earned him 61 yards on
14 carries, provides an excellent con
trast to Woodside’s slashing, accele
rating style.
Strike
(continued from page 9)
player salary has risen from $90,000
to $230,000 a year.
“Free agency cannot be summed
up in terms of dollars. It’s not about
money, it’s about dignity and free
dom,” Upshaw said. “It’s about who
you work for.”
There had been no talks since a
meeting Friday between Upshaw
and Management Council negotia
tor Jack Donlan, and no further ne
gotiations were scheduled. “The ball
is in Gene’s court,” said Jim Conway,
assistant executive director of the
Management Council.
The two sides have met 19 times
since first exchanging proposals
April 20, and each has made just one
counterproposal, both within the last
two weeks.
Donlan said he offered conces
sions Friday on several issues, in
cluding pension and roster size, if
Upshaw would delay the strike 30
days. But Upshaw said the only spe
cific proposal was to increase rosters
from 45 players to 49.
A Management Council statement
Monday said free agency was the
only issue that could not be settled.
Although Upshaw told the players
to expect a long strike, he said it
should not take that long to settle the
differences.
“I think you could hammer out a
deal in a matter of a day, but it will
take two or three days to do the lan
guage,” Upshaw said. “If we started
today, there would be no reason
there couldn’t be games Sunday.
Even if we talked tomorrow it could
still be done. In 1982 they took eight
weeks off and came right back.”
Conway said it would take a lot
longer. “We don’t look for this fall
ing in in 24 hours,” he said. “We
think the parties have some hard
bargaining between where we are
now and any labor agreement.”
Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who
attended the Management Council
meeting, said he was just an ob
server.
“They are so far apart it wouldn’t
make sense for me to intervene right
now,” he said.
Some teams, like Indianapolis,
said they already had full rosters of
free agents to continue the season,
while others had barely more than
one or two players signed.
Upshaw insisted that the union’s
support was solid, “including Chi
cago, which had so many question
marks around it.”
Dave Duerson, the Bears’ assistant
player representative, said the free
agency issue was “blown all out of
proportion,” since the average NFL
career is only 31/2 to 4 years, anyway.
Upshaw, however, said he talked
to Chicago player rep Mike Sin
gletary after the team meeting on
Monday and “Mike said the Bears
voted to strike unanimously.”
Any roster player who does cross
the picket line, Upshaw said, “is
going to cut his career short. He’ll
never be the same again. His team
mates won’t like him, the bitterness
will be there. You never forget the
guy who tried to stab you in the
back. And this is not the type of
game that you need added incentive
for anyone.”
Upshaw said the players had to be
willing to stay out the rest of the sea
son.
“Whenever I’ve talked to a team, I
said, ‘Look, one thing you have to
understand if you walk, you’re walk
ing for the season,’ ” he said. “I don’t
want anyone to think it’s going to be
a week, a day, two days. It’s for the
duration, and they know that.”
The previous walkout was over a
demand that players receive 55 per
cent of the NFL’s gross revenues,
which amounted to a package of
about $1.6 billion over four years.
They settled for $1.28 billion over
five years, plus incentives.
Part of the players’ demand is that
management repay $18 million in
what the union calls “delinquent con
tributions plus interest earnings.”
Upshaw contends the owners
cheated the union out of that much
money when the final contract lan
guage differed from the tentative.
A&M hires new trainer
for women's athletics
Lynn Hickey, Texas A&M Wom
en’s athletic director, announced
Monday she has hired a new trainer
for women’s athletics.
Julie Hippie, a graduate assistant
trainer at Texas Christian University
in Fort Worth, who spent four years
as a student trainer there, was hired
to take over the duties for women’s
athletics.
Hippie recived her bachelor’s de
gree from Texas Christian Univer
sity last May and graduated magna
cum laude.
During her tenure at TCU, she
worked with the Horned Frogs’ foot
ball team and the women’s basketball
team and track program.
“We feel very fortunate to find a
trainer with Julie’s qualifications at
this time of the year,” Hickey said.
“She has a great background com
ing from TCU, and we are very con
fident that she will be a great asset to
our women’s athletics program here
at Texas A&M University.”
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