1 1
RACES
CENTURY
FOUR
OF
WILL EATURE AM
TRACK MEET JULY 4
Wykoff, Tolan, Leland and
Bracey Will Appear in
100-Yard Dash.
r.rxrya-or Putnam. Hill and
w i '
Dawson Among Those
Striving: for Honors.
Two aveutd which stand out as
nt the century" when the
national A. A. U. tick and field
championships are hold at ine uni
versity of NeorasKa Memonai
diura. July 3 and 4, are the 3 OO
yard dash and the mi'e run.
Tn the century, which will carry
nrith it th national sprint cham
pionship, will be such runners as
l ranK wyKoii, n"" m.6..w
champion, and Olympic squad
member who is seeking recogni
tion for a world record of 9 4-10
seconds; Fddie Tolan. world rec
ordholder and national champion;
Cy Leland and Frank Bracey,
Olympic sprinters; Karl Wilder
muth, former national champion
and wor'd indoor recordholder.
Others who will be at the marks
for the 100-yard classic include
Enimett Toppino, southern inter
collegiate champion; Smokey Joe
Medel, North Central champion;
Joe Klaner and Ralph SickeL. Big
Six conference champion; Payson
Gla33. Missouit Valley conference
champion, and possibly Percy Wil
liams. Olympic champion.
The field for the mile run is even
more attractive with the event fig
ured to bring world record or near
record time.
Entries already have been re
ceived from the first four finishers,
in the National Collegiate meet at
Chicago Ray Putnam of Iowa
State, national collegiate cham
pion; Ralph Hill of Oregon, inter
collegiate recordholder with a
mark of 4 minutes 12 4-10 seconds;
Glenn Dawson of Oklahoma. Big
Six champion; Ray Pearson of
North Dakota. North Central con
ference champion.
Added to this quartet is the
great Ray Conger, national cham
pion; Ieo Lermond, who scored
for Untie Sam in (he Olympic
games; George Lermond, former
West Point miler; Sid Robinson,
crack Indiana runner; Carl Coan.
University of Pennsylvania acc
and winner or the Baxter mile in
4:13.
Late entries of interest to Ne
braskans include Max E'ghort of
Benson high. Nebraska high school
shot put champion, and Harry J
Lewis, former Omaha Tech high
jumper. Lewis holds the Nebraska
interscholastic record at 6 feet 2
inhces and is said to be clearing 6
feet 7 in practice thu summer.
Lewis will not lack for competi
tion in the high jump event as
Harold Osborn, world recordhold
er; Anton Burg, national cham
pion; and Joe Spitz, voild indoor
recordholder, will be in the event.
The work of installing the equip
ment for lighting the stadium for
the Saturday night meet is in pro
gress and will be completed by the
end of the week.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931.
Wesleyaii Dean Gets
Vol in Neu Mexico
Dean H. C. Go-ssard, who was
director of personnel work and in
structor in education at Nebraska
Wesleyan university, has accepted
the presidency of the New Mexico
normal university, succeeding
President Frank Carroon. Mr.
Gossard came to Wesleyan in 1927
from the University of Wyoming
at Laramie.
CLASSIFIE
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Line3
FOUND Small ladies' w r i si
watch. Owner may claim by
identifying and paying for this
ad.
FOUND We still have a quantity
of unclaimed articles. If you
have lost anything, call at the
Nebraskan office. Wt may have
your lost articles, ,
Lutherans to Picnic at
Antelope Park Friday
Lutheran students and their
friends are Invited to a picnic
Friday evening at Antelope
park, according to Rev, Henry
Erck, Lutheran student pastor.
At 5:30 o'clock that afternoon,
all those wishing to attend the
picnic should meet at the Tem
ple building. As many as pos
sible are requested to bring
cars.
RADIO STUDIO
University of Nebraska'radio
program for week begining Jiuie
22 university studio, broadcasting
over KFAB. (389.4),
1 ui-mluy.
:30 Weather report by H. G. Carter.
8:35 "Questions unU Answers on Poul
try," by Prof. K. E. Mussehl,
chairman of poultry husbandry.
0:50 Club news.
12:00 "Insect Pests of the Season." by
Prof. M. H. Swenli, itaairman of
entomology.
12:10 "Pest Control In the fiarden." by
W. W. Yocum. Instructor in morti-
culture.
12:20 Farm flash.
2:30 Recital by students In the Juvinlle
depart men of the university tchool
of music.
WeJneixlay
9: SO Weather report.
9:35 "Summer School Course in Home
Economics," by Mrs. True Home-maker.
CUSTODIANS
REGISTER
ONE-WEEK
COURSE
Special Group to Study Care
Of School Plants; Study
Begins Today.
Registration for the special one
week course on operation and care
of school plants will be held at 9
o'clock Monday morning, June 22,
in the auditorium of Social Sci
ences building. The course, for
which no credit is given, Is open
only to those who are supervising
or operating school plants.
"School administrators have
long since begun to appreciate tin
necessity of having properly quali
fied men in charge of the care and
operation of buildings," stated
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of ex
tension division. "The health,
safety and morals of children are
involved as well as the efficiency
of instruction. It is in recognition
of this need of better training for
those who take care of school
buildings that the new course has
been devised."
The course will combine theory
and practice. Emphasis will be
iha mntflnt and Dro-
cedures in different phases of heat
ing and ventilation, maintenance
and sanitation. Other phases which
will be considered include safety
and fire protection, selection and
purchase of janitor supplies and
care and repair of achool furni
ture. f
Dr. Charles Reeves, author ol
"School Building Management and
Standards for Custodians" and an
outstanding expert in school build
ing maintenance, will be one of the
speakers during the session. Others
will include Dr. H. H. Linn, assist
ant superintendent in charge of
business affairs in the operation of
school buildings at Muskegon,
Mich.; R. R. Park, assistant super
intendent of the operation and
maintenance of the Lincoln public
Learn to Dance
In tool ballroom, Mfiht windows
and three fans. Special rales to
teachers. Can teach you to lead In
one lesson. Guarantee to teach you
in six private lessons. Class every
Monday and Wednesday. Private
lessons morning, afternoon, and
evening. Ball room and tap.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone 8425S 1220 D St.
schools; L. Chard, chairman of the
department of practical arts at Be
atrlce; C. Ray Gates, superintend
ent of the Grand Island public
schools; M. S. Olsen, principal of
vocational training school and con
sultant for school maintenance and
operation, Minneapolis public
schools.
An enrollment lee of five dollars
is charged for the course. This fee
covers instructional charges, in
cluding laboratory work and field
trips.
ANNOUNCEMENT ! !
Ho -v. Cocked
Meals St
Summer Dishes
Cool Refreshing
House's Vaiile House
Facing Campus
1127 R St.
6 A. M. to Midnight
Curb Service
A Great Store Growing: Greater Corner 11th & 0 Streets S. & H. Green Stamps Are Always An Added Saving: at Gold's!
1 Thousands of Pairs of These Sheer
Du
Chif
on
ALL FIRST QUALITY Full Fashioned.. Picot Top
at an amazingly low nrice ...
It . i i v fi i r-
Important, this saler indeed! ror
every pair is an unusual value . . .
every pair is first quality, full fash
ioned, sheer, even in weave, unusu
ally lovely, unusually smart . . . silk
to the aristocratic picot tops . . . lisle
lined tops for extra strength . . . dull
tone, flat sheen, wanted colors . . .
new cradle feet . . . French heels . . .
Only 69c a pair! GOLD S-SI reel FIKr.
MORE NEW WASH SILK CREPE
Hose
Au !
I C J Service A
J J V Weight hi
J J Silk to the M I
f J w$:& welt, Hturily. J
"- ''"iX !or(t wear-
Ifl ing. first M
lM-f-A. .. Hi.. .all II
fita'iij, tun ii
inhioned 11
W Street' Floor. B
PAIR
fat.
Ho
. . . Gay Frocks That Go Everywhere ... at a Very Low Price
.
Fashion's newest finds . . . economical,
cool, pretty, washable, gay . . . Frocks
that do things, business, tennis, golf,
picnics, , jteas, afternoon affairs, informal
evenings . . . Frocks that can go into the
tub and come out again quite as beauti
ful as the very day they were bought!
Boleros, jackets, capes, sleeveless, abbre
viated sleeves . . . pastels and darker
tones . . . flares, pleats . . . a thousand
ways of being different . . . only $10!
GOLD'S Third Floor.
m
1
4T