14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Pay boosts to 16 members of KU's athletic department
Sixteen members of KU's athletic department staff will receive salary increases beginning July 1—the largest pay boost going to Pepper Rodgers, KU's head football coach.
Rodgers will receive a raise of $3,000, from $20,000 to $23,000.
The pay boosts were approved by the Board of Regents in Topeka Thursday.
Other athletic department members receiving pay boosts are Wade Stinson, athletic director, from $17,600 to $20,000 a year.
Assistant athletic director Monte Johnson from $13,390 to $14,500.
Head basketball coach Ted Owens from $16,000 to $18,000.
NFL-AFL agree... no spying at practice
ATLANTA—(UPI)—The NFLAFL closed out its joint spring meeting here Thursday with a warning that any member team caught spying on another's practice sessions may be fined as much as $5,000.
"The 26 teams went unanimously on record that viewing other teams practices, without authorization, would be unethical and considered detrimental to professional football," commissioner Pete Rozelle said.
"Under our bylaws, such action could bring a $5,000 penalty."
Rozelle said that this does not apply to practices which are opened to the public or instances where other teams are invited to watch. But the "cloak and dagger" bit is out.
The commissioner said that no final agreement was reached on counter proposals the NFL
will make to its players next week in New York.
NFL president Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, chairman of the owners' negotiating committee, said the meeting was tentatively set for next Thursday.
The leagues met for six straight hours behind closed doors Thursday but Rozelle was quite closed-mouthed on most of the proceedings.
He did reveal that conference and division alignment in both the NFL and AFL in 1969, the year before the merger, will revert to that of 1967. This means that the New York Giants will return to the Century Division which includes Cleveland, Pittsburgh and St. Louis and that the New Orleans Saints will return to the Capitol Division which includes Dallas, Philadelphia and Washington. The Giants and Saints "flip-flipped" for the 1968 season.
Assistant football coach Dave McClain from $12,000 to $13,500.
Assistant football coach Charlie McCullers from $10,500 to $11,500.
Assistant football coach Larry Travis from $10,000 to $11,000.
Assistant football coach Dick Tomey from $9,500 to $10,500
Baseball coach and assistant football coach Floyd Temple from $8,650 to $10,000.
Assistant basketball coach Sam Miranda from $13,000 to $13,500.
Assistant basketball coach Gale
Catlett a salary of $9,500 a year.
Assistant track coach John Mitchell from $7,200 to $8,700.
Mitchell from $7,200 to $8,700
Sports publicity director Jay
Simon from $12,600 to $13,000
Former student assistant with the freshman football team last year Terry Donahue was named a full-time member of the football staff and will receive a yearly salary of $7,500. He replaces Jack Green, who left a $15,000 a year assistantship at KU to become a football aide at Baylor University.
The Rebels, led by pitcher Ken
Rebels take softball title
Two top 170 in Indy practice
The Rebels, who won the division B Hill championship in intramural football earlier this year, beat the SAEs, 9-4, for the Hill championship in fast pitch softball Thursday night.
Lieber, Detroit senior, had a 4-2 record in the regular season
The committee chairmen are:
Winning the Hill championship for slow pitch softball was Chem Tech, who defeated Sigma Chi 5-4. Chem Tech overcame a 4-1 lead in the fourth inning, scoring four runs on five singles.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UPI)
—With two racers already over the 170 miles per hour barrier, today promises to be an almost full dress rehearsal for Saturday's opening round of qualifying for the Memorial Day Indianapolis 500-mile auto race.
Chairmen named for class of '69
Twenty-two juniors have been chosen as committee chairmen for the class of 1969 in planning the senior class activities next year.
The committee chairmen were chosen by the senior class officers for next year. The officers are John Hill, Prairie Village junior; president; Brent Waldon, Denison, Iowa, junior, vice-president; Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village junior; secretary; and Merry Sue Clark, Wichita junior, treasurer.
Terry, Vogel, Raytown, Mo. and
Susan Fisher, the head of
calendar. Susan Fisher, Bartlesville
"We hope a large number of seniors will pay their senior dues so we can follow through on our plans," Hill said. "We have some good ideas, and, after all, you're only a senior once. Usually."
Joanne Bain, Denver, Colo., and
Margaret Porter, Seattle; Marjie
Margie Porter, Prairie Village,
and Dave Hill, Leawood, fall party; Debby
Owens, Worcester; Owen Kross,
Mission, blast-off party;
Okla, and John Pro. Shawnee Missor, special projects; Karen McCarthy, Leawood, and Steve Roush, Ottawa, HOPE Award;
Diane Euler, Kearney, Neb., and Susan Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo. breakfast; gift, Turtle Turtle, Prairie Village, gift, Judy Stout, Mission, and Mary Sullivan, Day of the Lora Tripp, Bella Vista, Ark., and Rick Lucas, Lakin, regalia;
Rogel Nelson, Overland Park, and Mark Jewell, Shawnee Mission, publicity; Nick Ellopoulos, Prairie Village, senior film.
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
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Near ideal weather conditions were forecast for the final full day of practice before the first of four weekend days of time trials.
Although unofficial, two machines—one a piston-powered car and the other a turbine—hit 170 m.p.h. Thursday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the fastest time ever recorded on the track. Official clockings are made only during the time trials and the race itself.
Bobby Unser, who toyed with the 170 m.p.h. mark Wednesday, surpassed it twice Thursday on consecutive laps, hitting 170.778 m.p.h. after a lap of 170.099. Unser, from Albuquerque, N.M., was driving a turbo-charged Offenhauser.
Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif. was caught by the electric eye at 170.422 m.p.h. in one of Andy Granatelli's turbines. This is the same machine in which Mike Spence of England hit 169.555 m.p.h. just hours before he was injured fatally in an accident while driving another turbine.
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