1. 已知 $AB = CD$ 且 $AC = BD$, 则 $AB \perp CD$.
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1982
2013年
Players NFL players claim owners forced strike
Association votes to begin strike today
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The executive committee of the National Football League Players Association yesterday voted unanimously to strike immediately following last night's game between the Bay Packers and the New York Giants.
The strike is the first in-season work stoppage in the NFL's 63-year history.
The announcement, made by Gene Upshaw, the president of the Players Executive Committee, came after two hours and 10 minutes of meetings. Six members of the executive committee, including Bettea of Houston, Tom Condon of Kansas City, Mark Murphy of Washington and Jeff Van Note of Atlanta, and
officials of the union, including executive director Ed Carney, were present.
"At the conclusion of tonight's game, all NFL training facilities will be struck," said Upshaw, a member of the Los Angeles Raiders. "No games will be played until management deals with the players fairly and with dignity.
John Bunting of Philadelphia and Dan Jiggetts of Chicago did not get to the meeting in time and James Leofon of Green Bay, who was scheduled to meet with Jack Rutherford, East Rutherford, N.J., was in phone contact from his New Jersey hotel.
"Management's illegal refusal to bargain with us last Friday, to bargain collectively with us, has brought this. The bargaining comes with no pleasure whatsoever."
The first game to be affected will be Thursday night's game at Kansas City between the Chiefs and the Atlanta Falcons.
Throughout the bargaining sessions, the latest of which broke off Friday, the Players Association stood firm on its position, which accounted for a percent of the owners' gross revenues.
Green Bay beats Giants; Lofton leads comeback
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — With the first regular-season strike in the 63-year history of the NFL in effect at the final whistle, the Green Bay Packers beat the New York Giants 27-19 last night behind Lefonto's 85-yard touchdown off a double reverse string of a string of 20 consecutive points.
There were 8,452 no-shows for the game, which began in a steady rain that made fooding treacherous on the artificial surface. In addition, play was delayed twice in the second quarter by power failures.
Beating the Giants for the fourth straight time, Green Bay spotted New York a 19-7 lead before Lofton's run turned the momentum late in the third quarter. Quarterback Lynn Dickey handed off to Jim Jensen on what would have been his second gave the ball to Lofton, Green Bay's All-Pro wide receiver and former Stanford track star. Lofton steamed 83 vards untouched for a TD, aided by a
rolling block by fellow receiver Phil Fons
Eddie Lee Ivory's third scoring run in the year capped a 52-yard drive in five plays and put the Green Bay ahead 21-19 at 2:06 in the fourth quarter. The Panthers for 28 yards to the New York 26 as the screen pass to the versatile Ivory before the third-year back went around the right end for an 11-yard score.
Rovals lose
The Kansas City Royals, starting a three-game must-win series with the California Angels, dropped their fifth consecutive game last night, 3-2. The Angels moved into sole possession of first place.
Geoff Zahn picked up the win for the Angels, who took the lead on Timo Föll's return.
Larry Gura was the losing pitcher for the Royals. First baseman Lee May, playing in place of injured Willie Akens, hit a home run.
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STUDENT SENATE
Applications are now being accepted for the following committees and boards.
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS MINORITY AFFAIRS TRANSPORTATION BOARD
Before the 1982 season started, the
BFA signed a five-year television
合同.
Applications are available in the Student Senate office, 105-B Kansas Union. If you would like more information or have any questions contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
(funded by student activity fee)
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However, on Friday the Players Association met with the Management Council and offered a new proposal, calling for a settlement based on the players obtaining 50 percent of the revenue from television contracts over the next four years, which would be about $1 billion.
Hours after hearing the new offer, the Management Council rejected the players' proposal and talks broke off. The owners did not object to the $1.6-billion figure, but they disliked the length of the new contract. The owners preferred a five-year plan and also insisted that the money would be dispersed. The players proposed the use of a union-controlled fund and a wage scale.
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The scale included a salary of $81,000 for a rookie this year, with increments reaching to $99,000 for a rookie in 1985. The range goes from $333,000 for a 12-year veteran this year to $409,000 for a 12-year veteran in 1985.
PROCEDURE: Send a résumé to, or call: Naval Management Programs.
Navy Recruiting District 2420 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. 64108 Phone: 1-800-821-5110
Condon, the Chiefs' player represent-
ed players had been palaced at every tilt.
"We've sat across from them and haven't agreed on a single issue." London said. "Jack Donlan, management's chief negotiator, said they have $1.6 billion on the table, but we can't find it."
"This is unfair, unjust and dishonest," he said. "This is a Jack Donlan strike. He is the person who has brought on this strike. He doesn't have the authority to say yes to us. The only problem he has solved is ours."
White, Detroit's player representative, blasted the manner in which management has presented itself.
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NFL walkout shows idiocy on both sides
It was a little more than a year ago when professional baseball players went out on strike. Yesterday, just two games into the 1982 season, the football team they had had enough with the owners and closed down their training camps.
The players are hoping that the owners, as the football owners did, will be able to get their games.
Here we go again.
This, however, may not be the case.
has, not ever, may not be the case.
Bears has a season of its own.
Nothing else can do it.
summer, save a few big tennis tournaments. But pro football has to battle college football, a highly marketable product, for viewers.
In the past, that was no problem because colleges only played on Saturday. But now, with the new NCAA television contract, games have been played on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Thursday.
Another factor that may weigh against the players in this strike is the length of the NFL season. Baseball players were on strike for more than two months, but they were still able to play more than half of their games. If the football players strike for 10 weeks, you can kiss the season good-bye.
The main point of contention on the players' side is the length of the newest
At first, the Players Association had stood firm on its original demand for 55
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percent of the owners' gross revenues. In the last contract talks between owners and players Friday, however, the players said that 50 percent or $1.6 billion of the new $2.1 billion television contract would be just fine.
Here's where the idiocy of the contract talks start.
The players want a four-year contract; the owners offer a five-year pact. The players want to disperse the money themselves; the owners say so.
The players want to disperse the money through a wage scale that would
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
give a rookie in the NFL $41,000 this
year and would go up to $90,000 by 185.
years.
First, most rookies are not worth $81,000 to their teams. Second, a lot of the big name players, Joe Ferguson and Dan Fouts to name two, don't want to play because they will hurt individual bargaining powers for incentive contracts.
Also, you can bet money that if the players do get what they want or even close to it, ticket prices will once again go up. This will make the fans, who are against the strike unless they are from Chicago, nav for a strike again.
"I feel sorry for the fans," said Mike Ditka, coach of the Chicago Bears.
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If the owners bring in these 'scab' players, as it seems they will, they will just be tearing down the game that much more.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELKINGBURG VALIAS
Sam Huff, who played for the New York Giants and is a member of the Pro Football Hall-of-Fame, said yesterday that he hoped the present players and owners don't destroy what the early Cubs owned and owners had worked so hard to build.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Now the owners, showing they can be just as ridiculous as the players, are saying they will form make-shift teams to play out the season. Kansas City Chiefs president Jack Steadman has said he'll prefer the players to come back, he is ready to bring in other players to play out the season.
If the average NFL fan made $15,000 a year, it would take that fan more than 26 years to make as much as an NFL player.
Millions of fans, including myself,
sold that same hope.
That, in one word, is ridiculous.
"They are the real losers. They are getting stranded and choked. It's the fans that keep us and you the media in business and they pay our salaries."
The players say they deserve the money because they don't play for more than five years. They would like a new contract would give a player more than $400,000.
that's right. It is the fans that pay for these overpaid athletes to run around and play games. Granted they play them on a level that is not reached anywhere in the world, but football is still a game.
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