8 Friday, April 14, 1972 University Daily Kansan Strike Ends; By The Associated Press the baseball strike ended in it 13th day. Thursday when the owners and players agreed to start the 1972 season on Saturday without rescheduling any of the 86 games postponed by the deadline. The end of the strike came after day-long discussions between the owners, meeting in New York and Association, in New York, that resulted in a three-part proposal made by the owners and accepted plans. Announcement of the settlement was made simultaneously in New York by Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, and in Chicago by Commission Board Warner The proposal was that the season start on Saturday, none of the postponed games be repaid and no money be paid the players for the games postponed during the 103rd year of the 190-year history of the sport. MILLER IMMEDIATELY hailed it as a triumph for the players. "Clearly the players have triumphed in something that few people thought they could or would be interested. They have stood together." Miller also insisted in that could have been settled last Sunday." He emphasized that never was a "back pay账 "It all came about because the owners wanted to reschedule all the games. The players never asked for back pay." Miller said. "I'm delighted to have this team," Kuniu said. "All of us all learned I will work with people in baseball for procedures to prevent this sort of thing in the future. Nobody wants to play, players, the clubs or the fans." "It's inevitable that there will be 'hard' feelings. Kuhn has never had them to them at a minimum. I did so in this meeting and will do so with the players. Who won? Nobody, it suffered Baseball suffered." Baseball Starts Saturday BECAUSE OF the fact that games postponed will not be played in any range from 153 games for some teams to 158 games for other teams. Division winners will be determined on the basis of won the owners' loss at over $5 million from gate receipts, parking, concessions, etc., and one national television game. Under terms of the over-all settlement, the owners also will contribute $100,000 to the players' health care fund in addition to the health care fund in addition to the The losses involved for the parties concerned are difficult to situate, but best guesses place annual $5.4 million contribution they already had been making Royals' Drago to Start KANSAS CITY (AP) Immediately after the basketball players strike had been settled Thursday, Manager Bob Lemon named Dick Dragon his starting center. Royalts home opener Saturday. However, Lemon doesn't expect the right-hander, who had 17 victories last year, to go the distance against the Chicago "I isn't logical to go into this thing with the idea of a pitcher who doesn't throw a baseball," Lemon said. "We may wind up with a five-inning, four-inning game." guys in the bulpen, everybody but the two starters Sunday." Lemon was set on Paul Splitter torff for the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. The other will be Monty Montgomery. "Right now I figure on Montgomery. Sunday, and Mike will be there on Tuesday, and Joel on Tuesday." Lemon said, "That way Holland can give a relief shot to him." When the strike ended, there were 17 Royals in Kansas City. Of the missing eight, only offfielder Amos Otto could not be reached, and it was believed he was headed to Kansas City from Virginia. Lemon has scheduled two workouts for Friday. The compromise that led to the end of the strike actually was made among the owners in a league of its own, the League bowed to the American League and agreed to the shortened schedule. Previously NL owners had been adamant about scheduling the postponed games. Club meetings are held every two weeks. Beginning instruction sessions and tactics instructions will be given after the meetings. The next meeting will be at t. p. April 20 in the Pine room of the Kansas THE SHORTENED season compromise skirted that issue—the only one still unresolved because of the late show when meetings began Thursday. American League owners have been in favor of a shortened season for many years, but never have been able to convince their National League colleagues to go along. The strike seems to have brought them together on that last beat for this one season. The cost of the strike to the players will be one day's pay for each day of the strike during the regular season—or 10 days pay. For a team that costs $2,500, that would mean a loss of about $1,250. For a player in Beginners are welcome and can learn to sail by attending instruction sessions conducted by UMS students. Ohio graduate student. Hank Aaron's $200,000 category, it would be a loss of approximately $11,000. The sailing club owns no boats. Debruce said plans for In Chicago, Kuhn was asked about his role in the strike, which has been criticized in various quarters. Kuhn replied: "I have contributed to the solution as early as possible. My role is to present scenes I know I've been criticized for, and to bring criticism. My role was to moderate a meeting towards a solution today. We've worked very hard." American League Minnesota at Oakland Texas at California, night Chicago at Kansas City Atlanta at Cleveland Milwaukee at Cleveland New York at Baltimore National League Pittsburgh at New York Milwaukee at St. Louis Atlanta at Boston night San Francisco at Houston, night Philadelphia at Chicago Saturday's schedule lists the following games: TONIGHT! Bring this Coupon to SHAKEY'S for About 40 members actively participate in the sailing club, Debrace said. The club sponsors two days and general sailing days. 50° off on a KU WILL sponsor an MCSA regatta April 22 and 23 at Lake Perry yacht club. Debra said, schools are expected to send teams. 50° off on a Double or Family Sized PIZZA PITCHER (light or dark) SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye Public house 544 W. 23rd 842-2266 Debruce said KU had competed in a couple of matches last fall. KU won the regatta it hosted at Lake Perry yacht club. Offer Good April 14 Only Patronize Kansan Advertisers High Jumper Barry Schur Meanwhile, eight members of the KU racing team will compete in Midwest College Sailing Association's Ohio State University. It is the first Michigan regatta about 25 schools are expected to participate in the meet, which will feature teams from the United States and Canada. KU Takes Large Squad To Dual at Iowa State The University of Kansas track team's dual meet Saturday at Iowa state in Ames appears as if it will be a good warmup for the Kansas Relays Wednesday, March 15th and Saturday of next week. Jayhawks are likely to dominate nearly every event, but more important, perhaps, KU coach Bob Smith will have an important role as a member of the team in an effort KU will field a 29-man squad. KU crushed Iowa State, 97-48 in a dual here last year. This the year's most successful in the Texas Relays and the Kansas Relays. The Texas, Kansas and Drake relays have been exceeding weeks in past years. SCHUR HAS been assaulting the seven-foot barrier since his induction jumped into the Liberty Bowl invitational 10-inute meet in 1970. Sophomore Barry Schur will be shooting for his first 7-foot high basket on April 14 consistently at 6-10 since he set the KU varsity record at 6-10 in the first outdoor meet of the team's matches meets in Memorial Stadium. starting time for the regatta is 2 p.m., sailing club member Paul Debrueb said Thursday. The sailors will compete in races in New York on Friday or be sailed backward or in that using a rudder is prohibited. 100 dash: Tom Scavuze, Frank Johnson, Tom Smithman White, Willie Baker, Tom 220 hamm. Xeph White, Bob Hornkessel, T. Smith, P. Johnson. JQPps, McGunn, Msg Snitn, Mile-D. Smith, Terry McKeon. Three mics, McKeeon. 440 dash - Phil Stepp, White 490 wre - Wash, Lori, Dave, Scott Boats to Populate Potter While, who knows-how-many KU and K-state cannies will be expending their energy paddling down the Kaw River in the annual canoe race Saturday, members of the University of Kansas club will be catching the wind in a fun-for-fun regatta at Potter Lake. Therese Hertweck, Jon Calden, Keni McDonald 440 relay - Scavuzur, Stepp, Delarto Babbitt & Jabber Robinson, F. Johnson Mile relay - Stepp, Bornkessel, Tippy Nate Kelly—Shipp, Brunskill, Tippy Martin, Scavuzzo. 120 high hardies—Gregg Vandavere, Robbinshead, Birmingham. Sailing Club Plans Meet 120. high hurdles - Gregg Vandaver, Robinson, Hornskeel, T. Smith intermediate hurdles - Martina Hugh - Barry Schur, Handy Smith, Gary Johns Mike Whitlight, Wayne Kosman, Pat Murphy Long jump - Mike Stull, Dan Seay, Rogers Jones, Robinson Jones, Robinson Triple jump - Stunt, Robinson, Jones, Seay Shot put - Rudy Guevara, Dan LeDuc purchasing boats are underway and that bids had been taken from 12 companies. Some club members own their own boats, and the Lake Perry yacht club owns the boats for the club activities. Shot put--Rudy Guevara, Dan LeDac, Discuss. Leduc, Guevara Javelin - Sam Colson, Shane Miller, Schur Most of the boats used in collegiate competition sailors are of a type called flying juniors, the boats have two-man cruisers. The boats has an A and B team. Total points are tabulated from the results of the race to determine the winner of the regatta. Schur jumped 6-10 for a second-place tie. Two of his attempts at 7-0 were close. Schur is one of three KU field men who lead the Big Eight. Bitcher's 16-9 in the pole vault is the conference standard, and Sam Callow took the lead in the Texas Relays to 20-4 effort in the Texas Relays. Iowa State's Van Hollaway has the sixth best javelin throw in the Big Eight, a 226-6. Only one other Cyclone is listed among the Big Eight leaders. George Amundson, the star football player, stands second in the rankings. He is a prime contender for quarterback on the football team. RUDY GUEVARA and Dana LeDue, KU's freshman shot putters, have engaged in a lively rivalry in the weight events. LeDue has a better throw (174-6 to Guerra's 171-0) but has not knocked down. last week. LeDuc Deuc Geivura in both events outdoors. The 8-14 team did well. 7 effort to lecure LeDuc's S-84- Geivura's career best of 58-114. Geivura's career best of 63-114. Freshman distance runner Kent McDonald might race a former high school opponent, Ryan Eichner. McDonald is in the three-mile; Eichner is the three-mile for Iowa State. When McDonald was at Lakenheath, the high-wave tracks burning all the high-wave tracks in the state running for Shawnee Mission South. McDonald seemed happy. EICHNER SAT out most of track season during his senior year with a a leg injury, so he went home. Now few. However, Eichner made a comeback at the state meet, and McDonald notched a legitimate win. Tommy Smith, a forward on KU's freshman basketball team, will join the track team Saturday at UConn to play in the Basketball. Timmons hopes to round out a shuttle relay relay队 for the Drake Relays by fielding Smith with Gregg Vandavey and John Bornkessel. The University of Kansas women's softball team will take on Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and Haskell College Saturday in Eastern Softball League doubleheader. Women to Play Two in Softball The KU women are 1-1 going into the doubledigit season. University of Iowa in the season opening, 16-15, in Topokia. The Jayhawks lost their sixth victory. Mark Lutz, KU record-holder in the 220, will miss Saturday's dual. He is nursing a slight leg injury. KU will play KSTC at 12:30 pm. lismat at Lawrence High and then move to the south park at Haskell at 3 p.m. The Kansas Relays, which have been the inspiration for a number of publicity stunts, will fill balloons this week with helium-filled balloons this year. New Stunt Is Planned For Relays Every time a record is set, the names of the athlete or members of a relay team will be written on cards, placed in a plastic bag and out of the stadium attached to a large helium-filled balloon. Instructions on the cards will ask finders to record their names and addresses on the cards and to return one card to KU, the other to the record setter. Each finder will receive two tickets to the 1973 Relays. Football Team To Scrimmage The University of Kansas football team will stage its third scrimmage of the spring at 10 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. It will be the first game in the spring for the Javahaws The team has passed the halfway mark of spring crills and snowmobiles. Farnham, Farnham, has made much improvement on both offers and well-balanced. There will be no admission charge to the scrimmage. FEMINISM WORKSHOPS Tuesday, April 18 ★ Women and Their Bodies Political and Economic Aspects of Feminism Parlors A, B and C in the Student Union Women-Identified Women FREE WOMENS DANCE 8 to 12 p.m. in the Big 8 Room Women and The Law Workshop (1:30 only) CHILD CARE PROVIDED All Three Held at 10:30,2:30 and 3:30. (Men Invited to Our 2:30 Session) Sponsored by Womens Coalition GRAND OPENING TODAY and TOMORROW (April 14 & 15) All of these Records $2.89 (Reg. $5.98) HOURS: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-Sat. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday 12th & Oread (1 Block North of Union) SPECIALS ALL WEEK EVERY WEEK BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS 628 W.12th (Next to New Haven)