Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 Track, Cross Country Future Looks Bright The core of this year's cross country team is seniors, but this shouldn't cause alarm for those worried about the cross country and track teams of the near future. Coach Bill Easton has an ample supply of outstanding junior college transfer students—who will become eligible for competition at the mid-year point—and several outstanding freshmen. One of the top junior college transfers is Don Castle, who comes from Foothill, Calif., Junior College, was the national junior college shot put champion last year with his 59-11 heave. Jim Fanucchi, who transferred here from Bakersfield, Calif., Junior College, holds the national junior college pole vault record of 14- $ 1 0 _ {2} ^ {2}。$ Dave Kamrar, San Mateo, Calif. Junior College, won the mile and two-mile races in the state junior college meet last year with times of 4:12 and 9:18. Author Cortez, Joplin, Mo., Junior College, runs the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, the 220 in 22.0 seconds, and has gone 23 feet in the broad jump and 6-6 in the high jump. Darrell Rich, Bakersfield Junior College, has thrown the shot 55-6. Another Bakersfield product, Larry Rheams, has gone 24-6 in the broad jump, 45 feet in the triple jump and has thrown the iavelin 200 feet. Russell Pierce, Foothill Junior College, has a 9.8 time in the 100 and a 45-1 leap in the triple jump. Jim Parsons, another Foothill transfer, has a 9:39 two-mile effort. As for the freshman prospects, several were widely sought. Phil Manuel, a graduate of Southwest High in Kansas City, Mo., was state champion in the pole vault with a 14-3 effort. Loren Crown, from Washington High, Bethel, was the state champion in the 880. Tom Yergovich, a graduate of Wyandotte High School, was the state cross country champion last fall. He has a 4:21 mile to his credit. Stephen Ashurst, Newark, N. J., has run a 21.3 relay leg and the 440 in 47.8. James Pankratz, Salina, held the top mark in the javelin most of last year with his 209-5 fling. Steve Straight, from Shawnee Mission North High, set a state best with his 6-6 leap in the high jump. Dwight Peck, from Woodcliff, N. J., has a 48.0 time for the 440. Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Old Spice STICK DEODORANT SHULTON Q. Why buy a pen this good when you might just lose it? A. Parker won't let you lose it. If you do,it will be replaced $ ^{*} $ *SPECIAL REPLACEMENT OFFER If you buy a Parker 45 for $5 between now and October 31,1963,it will be protected against loss for one full year at no extra cost. Just register its purchase by mailing one-half of the Parker 45 Registration Certificate to the insurance company listed on the certificate. Then if the pen is lost,the insurance company will replace it at no charge.All you have to do is mail the other half of the certificate, properly notarized,and describe how the pen was lost. Here's why this is such a good pen for a college student: It's "convertible". You can load it with a cartridge or you can replace the cartridge with this ingenious little"converter and fill it from an ink bottle. Hard to run out of ink during an exam. Solid 14K gold point. You get a choice of seven widths from extra fine to extra broad And if you damage a point, your dealer can replace it instantly. For only $5 you get: The pen, a "converter," a cartridge, and free exchange of any undamaged point within 30 days of purchase. PLUS Parker's special replacement offer. This guarantee against loss will be offered until October 31st only, so better see your Parker dealer right away. PARKER—At 75 years—Maker of the world's most wanted pens The new Parker 45 Convertible $5 1. load it with a cartridge PARKER PENS ARE SOLD AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE SI YI One da: Kansan 1959 Op