Friday, October 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 OSU hosts cross country A young Jayhawk cross country team travels to Stillwater tomorrow to open the 1967 season Four sophomores are listed among the seven distancemen representing KU at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. The meet includes several of the midwest's outstanding jog squads and they will race four miles. Rookies competing for KU are Roger Kathol, Wichita, Pat Miller, Weiser, Idaho, Carl Nicholson, Maize, and Glenn Cunningham, Leon. They form one of the strongest sophomore groups KU has fielded in recent years. The three Kansas won individual state high school championships ranging from 880-yards to two-miles. Miller has been the most pleasant surprise for coach Bob Timmons this season. He came to KU as a 4:26 miler but has been a consistently hard worker and this fall has been keeping pace with the leaders. He and Kathol came within eight seconds of pace-setter Mike Hayes in a time trial last Saturday. Hayes, Grindal lead Hayes and captain Curt Grindal are both seniors and have been leading drills. Grindal has been hampered slightly by a mild muscle strain in his right thigh but is quickly returning to top form. Closing out the seven man squad is junior Mike Petterson. World mile record holder Jim Ryun will not compete this weekend or next but is expected to run at the KU Invitational on Oct. 28. The Boston Red Sox evened the World Series at one game apiece Thursday as Jim Lonborg pitched a one-hit shut-out at the St. Louis Cardinals. The Sox won 5-0. Red Sox even Series Lonborg didn't allow a hit until the eighth inning and walked only one batter. He shared the spotlight with outfeelder Carl Yastrzemski who batted in four of Boston's runs with two homers. Lonborg's near miss for a perfect, no-hit, no-run was the closest any World Series pitcher has come since Dan Larson of the New York Yankees pitched a masterpiece in the 1956 season. Yastrzemski, winner of this year's triple crown in the American League, went 0-4 batting in Wednesday's opener. He then took batting practice after the game to correct some of his mistakes. The series will continue in St. Louis tomorrow. NEW LOOK HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— This season Fred MacMurray and "My Three Sons" will have a new look —moving to Southern California and marrying off Robbie in the first half-dozen segments. Coughenouer stores maintains equipment An important but rarely acknowledged man on KU's football bench is equipment manager Ray Coughenouer. Coughenouer and his assistants Charles Loveland, Riley sophomore, and Thomas Horton, Kansas City sophomore, are in charge of all football gear on and off the field. At games, Coughencer said, they work constantly setting up the dressing room, keeping footballs available and repairing equipment. Repaired on sidelines Most of the equipment that needs attention can be repaired on the sidelines. Worn or broken cleats or face masks can easily be replaced. Jerseys, occasionally ripped off a player's back, are made of material that is durable but tears easily. Spare jerseys are kept on the bench. "The Athletic Department spends about $15,000 a year on football equipment," said Coughenouer. This equipment includes shoes, pants, jerseys, helmets, chin straps and shoulder, knee, thigh and hip pads. Five dozen footballs were purchased this year, said Coughenouer. Constant maintenance is needed to keep the equipment in top shape. Shoes wear fast "Shoes last about one season (10 games) and cost $21.95 a pair," Coughenour said. Pants and jerseys last about three seasons. Pants are $22.95 a pair and jerseys $13.45. Intramurals play in mud Afternoon rains turned the intramural football fields into mudfields Thursday but the games were held anyway. Defending independent champion Law racked up its second straight victory of the 1967 season by whitewashing Chapter Eternal 19-0. Outstanding individual performance of the day was turned in by Dave Hinshaw, who tossed six touchdown passes as the Phi Gams trumped Delta Chi 46-6. Results: Phi Delt III 0 DU I 12 Siam III III 0 SAE I 6 Phi Gam II 46 Kappa Sig II 13 Delta Chi II 6 Sig Ep II 13 Law 19 Phi Psi 28 Chapter Eternal 0 AKL 6 Results: AUSTIN, Tex. —(UPI)—The Texas-Oklahoma football game, scheduled for Oct. 14 in Dallas, is sold-out for the 22nd consecutive year. TU-OU, tickets gone Practice good wears out even quicker, with players averaging three pairs of pants a year. Practice shoes are slightly lighter than game shoes and also wear out quickly. All practice equipment is checked out from Coughenouer or his assistants before each practice session, and returned afterwards. Coughenouer takes enough extra equipment to each game to fully dress five to ten players, and has 50 extra helmets stored in the equipment room of Allen Field House. the k.u. BAHA'I CLUB announces BAHA'U'LLAH the PROMISED ONE of all religions At Two OCTOBER Public Meetings Wednesday 11, 8 p.m., Forum Room, Union GORDON LAITE, nationally acclaimed artist will speak on the Baha'i Faith Sun. 15, 8 p.m., Pine Room, Union CBS produced film, shown on TV "And His Name Shall Be One" no collection or charge VI 2-3242 electronic & mechanical engineers, physicists and mathematicians growing importance of anti-submarine warfare offers you unmatched career opportunities at U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory In picturesque New London, Connecticut You are sure to grow professionally if you join the Systems, the Research, or the Engineering Department of the U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory. The Laboratory has well-defined research and development activities in undersea warfare, a field that is important today and will become increasingly important in the years ahead. At the Laboratory you will work in areas such as complete sonar detection, attack and communications systems for submarine forces; anti-submarine detection systems for surface craft; sonar ocean surveillance systems for defense against enemy submersibles submarine radio communication systems; opticalcommunication systems; and underwater acoustics research. You will actually test ASW sys- and underwater acoustics research You will actually test ASW systems at sea, use deep-diving vehicles, take part in fleet maneuvers for analysis of problems in operational systems, have access to the finest equipment and instrumentation. Starting salaries from $6,387 to $12,822 for Electronic Engineers, $4,387 Physicians, Mathematicians, to $9,000 for Mechanical Engineers. The Laboratory's graduate program provides part-time educational opportunities related to the employee's assignment and the Laborory's mission. The Laboratory pays tuition and provides 50% of required Instruction and travel time during the regular work day for participants attending neighboring educational institutions. The Laboratory is located in the The Laboratory is located in the heart of the most historic section of New England with excellent schools, unsurpassed summer and winter recreational facilities. Career Civil Service benefits include liberal vacations, regular salary Increases. Representative on Campus Wednesday, October 11 For interview, contact placement office An Equal Opportunity Employer