NFL strike finally ended
NEW YORK (AP) - A tentative agreement
was reached Tuesday night to end the
57-day-old National Football League strike, the
longest and costliest walkout in sports history.
The season is to resume Sunday
The settlement, subject to ratification by
player representatives of the 28 clubs and the
owners' NFL Management Council and then
three-quarters of the owners and a majority the
1,500 players, was confirmed by management
negotiator Jack Donlan, union chief Ed Garvey
and union president Gene Upshaw
Details of the settlement, including how
many games the season will be comprised of,
were not available pending ratification Donlan
said, however, that Super Bowl XVII will be
played Jan 30 in Pasadena, Calif, as originally
scheduled
“I think we have a tentative agreement,"
Donlan said "I am hoping it can be ratified
tonight. I am happy and elated.”
The agreement was reached after two
days of renewed negotiations that began after
the National Labor Relations Board refused the
union s request to cite the league for bargain
ing in bad faith
Estimates of the costs of the strike ranged
upwards of $275 million, based on league
estimates of $30 million a week in revenues
and union estimates of $9 million a week in
player salaries
The football strike affected 112 of the
originally scheduled 224 games.
This Sunday's games are Baltimore at the
New York Jets, Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Chicago, Kansas City at New Or
leans, the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, Miami
at Buffalo, Minnesota vs Green Bay at Milw
aukee, New England at Cleveland, Pittsburgh
at Houston, San Francisco at St Louis, Seattle
at Denver, Tampa Bay at Dallas and Washing
ton at the New York Giants.
On Monday night, San Diego will visit the
Los Angeles Raiders
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Judge’s ruling may force
feds to scrap registration
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Draft
opponents said Tuesday a
federal judge's decision could
force the government to scrap
its registration program, but the
Selective Service warned young
men they must sign up or face
prosecution
Barry Lynn of the group Draft
Action said in Washington, D C ,
that "the death knell for draft
registration” was sounded
when U S District Judge Terry
Hatter dismissed the case
against a 21-year-old admitted
draft resister Monday in Los
Angeles
Hatter said the registration
rules had been put into effect in
1980 "a mere 21 days’" after
they were published in the
Federal Register, instead of 30
days as required He aiso ruled
the government had violated
David Wayte's constitutional
right of free speech by pros
ecuting only vocal opponents of
the draft
STUDENT
SAVERS
Pepsi Cola
8 pack, 16 oz
Brawny
Towels
Jumbo
88
+ Dep
*1
58
Nabisco
Saltine Crackers
1 lb
78
Krusteaz
Pancake Mix
Reg or Honey Wheat 3VS> lbs
$1
Krusteaz
Biscuit Mix
40 oz.
88
Tree Top
Apple Juice
48 oz
$t
08
Generic
Imitation Mayonnaise
Quart
Schlitz Malt Liquor
Beer
12 pack, 12 oz Bottles
$499
+ Dep
Drive-N-Save
Mild or Jack Cheese $Q77
32 oz
Minute Maid
Orange Juice $1 88
64 oz
Gorton
Fish Sticks
Frozen 32 oz
$2>8
Fresh
Red Snapper $148
Fillets ■ lb
Foster Farms
Fresh Fryers fifl
Whole Body
Tender Green Stalks
C
lb
Celery 5 lbs.
•EUGENE
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
•2370 W. 11TH
•3061 HILYARD f .
OPEN 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAYFRIDAY
OPEN 8 'TIL 8 SUNDAYS
I Wt4 Iwwtlf 11 Ik'Mfll M lulu n
U S. Attorney Stephen Trott
said the case would be
appealed to the 9th U S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, but no notice
of appeal had been filed by early
Tuesday afternoon
A Justice Department spo
kesman said Tuesday that the
administration will appeal "the
entire order issued yesterday by
Judge Terry Hatter. This in
cludes all issues in the opinion
and order
“The Department of Justice
believes the opinion is wrong
and will proceed with investiga
tions and prosecutions of non
registrants in a routine
manner,” said Arthur Brill,
deputy director of public affairs,
in a statement he read to
reporters
Lynn said he believes the
legal problems with registration
cannot be cured retroactively
and that it should be
abandoned
Otherwise, the government
would have to start all over
again with new regulations, and
re-register men, he said. He
questioned whether Congress
would be willing to appropriate
funds to start over
“The government has a ser
ious law enforcement problem
on its hands,” added David
Landau of the American Civil
Liberties Union, saying he too
saw no solution other than end
ing the system.
Former Pres. Jimmy Carter,
who reinstituted draft registra
tion, said Tuesday the courts'
ultimate decision would have "a
profound impact" on future ef
forts to mobilize in defense
emergencies
TELEFIJND
STATISTICS
100.000
90.000
80.000
70.000
60.000
50.000
40.000
30.000
20.000
10.000
On 11/15 Kappa Kappa
Gamma received a total
of 99 pledges for a total of
$2,205
That brings the grand
total for the telefund to
$31,485
The most pledges for one
night was achieved by
Alpha Phi Omega and
Circle K Club with 162
pledges
Tonight Public Relations
Students Society of
America, Society of
Professional Journalists, }
and Women in j
Communication, Inc. will j
attempt a new record for
the total pledges j
received