The Michigan Daily-Friday, August 13, 1982-Page 15
NFL strike?

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Federal agency
SHINGTON (AP) - The head of one or both parties or by its own inter-
ederal Medication and Con- vention.
on Service said yesterday the BOTH JACK Donlan, executive
y would try to help settle the director of the NFL Management
nate between the National Foot- Council, the league's bargaining arm,
League and the players' union if and the union's executive director, Ed
to do so. Garvey, say there are no plans to seek
wouldn't be truthful if I didn't tell federal mediation.
at I'm talking to some poeple, but McMurray said he didn't think the
he parties involved," mediation Reagan administration should intervene
e director Kay McMurray said directly in the football contract dispute
rday. -as it did during last year's baseball
MURRAY, former chairman of strike.
lational Mediation Board, was McMurray refused to criticize
tly confirmed by the Senate as the Donovan for intervening in the baseball
or of the mediation board. He talks, explaining that he was not in
ced Kenneth Mofett who was in- government at the time and did not
nental in ending last year's know all the considerations that led to
all strike. Donovan's intervention.
ile he would not say whether he A show of solidarity
mat l d i ff in

might in
representative Mark Murphy said
yesterday.
While league officials have informed
players they face a minimum $100 fine
for participating in any formal union
demonstration at exhibition games, a
spokesman for the NFL management
Council said no effort will be made to
keep the players apart.
"THERE HAVE been no orders to
prevent the handshakes and no action is
planned at this time," said Jim Miller.
"However, the players have all been
notified of the penalty for violating a
league rule.
"We feel the players have a right to
participate in a union activity before
the game," said NFLPA spokesman
Frank Woschitz. "Union activitites are
protected under the collective
bargaining agreement. It is an action
for which the players cannot be fined."
"We, the Redskins, voted
unanimously in a team meeting that we
want to make a collective action to
show we are solid," Murphy said.
Dolphins' player reprsentative Jim-
my Cefalo contacted the National Foot-

ipated tederai meaaton e orts n
ntract dispute between the league
the National Football League
rs Association, McMurray did
"We'd happily get involved if the
s asked us."
mediation board can become in-
d in a dispute by the invitation of

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a show of
union solidarity, players on the Miami
Dolphins and Washington Redskins will
defy a league order against frater-
nization and shake hands before the
start of tomorrow night's exhibition
opener in Miami, Redskins player

iediate
ball Legue Players Association yester-
day and said his team had also voted to
make the gesture following a team
meeting.
"The handshake will not be disrup-
tive, it will take less than a minute,"
said Murphy, a member of his union's
negotiation committee.
The union's contract with the league
expired on July 15. The two sides
remain far apart with the union in-
sisting on a percentage of gross
revenue, a proposal the owners' have
refused to consider.
Landry signs with USFL
CHICAGO (AP) - Veteran Quarter-
back Greg Landry, who once played for
the Detroit Lions, on Thursday became
the second name player to sign with the
fledgling U.S. Football League, joining
former UCLA All-American Tim
Wrightman on the roster of the Chciago
Blitz. "The overriding reason for
signing was Blitz coach George Allen,"
said Landry, who was heading towards
his 15th National Football League
season when he was waived July 23 by
the Baltimore Colts. "I received a lot of
calls from NFL teams and a lot of of-
fers, "but I am hoping to play two more
seasons and then go into coaching," he
continued. "And ther'e is no better per-
son to learn from than George.'
Pressed, Landry said he had
"received more than two firm offers"
after talking with eight NFL teams."I
felt if I wanted to stay in the NFL
something would have worked out."
STUDENT
ACCOUNTS:
Your attention is called to the
following rules passed by the
Regents at their meeting on
February 28, 1936: "Students
shall pay all accounts due the
University not later than the
last day of classes of each
semester or summer session.
Student loans which are not paid
or renewed are subject to this
regulation; however, students'
loans not yet due are exempt.
Any unpaid accounts at the
close of business on the last day
of classes will be reported to
the Cashier of the University
and
"(A) All academic credits will
be withheld, the grades for the
semester or summer session
just completed will not be
released, and no transcript of
credits"will"be issues.
"(b) All students owing such
accounts will not be allowed to
register in any subsequent
semester or summer session un-
til payment has been made"

AP Photo
GREG LANDRY, RIGHT, newly signed quarterback for the Chicago Blitz,
Chicago's new entry in the U.S. Football League, talks to reporters during
a news conference in Chicago where he was named to head the Blitz' offense.
With Landry are coach George Allen, Landry's wife, Jeannine, and his son
Greg, Jr.

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