PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1934 Kansas Track Ace Ready for Indoor Invasion of East Cunningham and Hargiss to Leave Wednesday for Millrose A. C. Annual Meet Glenn Cunningham yesterday went through the last stuff workout in preparation for his first eastern race, the Wanamaker mile in New York on Feb. 3. Head Track Coach H. W. Hargiss, who will accompany him on the trip, expressed satisfaction with the runner's condition. Leave for East Wednesday Leave for East Wednesday Cunningham and Hargiss will leave Lawrence for New York next Wednesday day evening. After the Wanmaker mile, the Kansans will remain in New New York where Cunningham will work out on the New York Amateur Athletic club track. On the Thursday following they will go to Boston for the Milrose A. C. games. "Glenn has shown plenty of stuff," said the coach, "more than he did last year at this time, and I believe that he is ready for the eastern races." In discussing a newspaper article of recent date in which he was quoted as saying that he believed the Jayhawker runner could run a mile in 4:04. Hargis admitted that Cunningham's ability to time his race was outstanding and that the miler has plenty of stamina. He said, however, that he did not feel that a runner would necessarily have to run each quarter in 61 seconds in order to run the mile in that time. "In competition with other runners," Hargiss said, "it is hard for the runner to judge his speed. His prime interest is in winning the race and not in setting a record." Hone for 4:04 Mile Hargiss said he believed that the racers would have a better opportunity if they ran in competition with "just fair" milers and pacers who would run along the sidelines to keep the runners going forward with an even stride. Outdoor Race in Prospect Both the runner and his coach think the mile can be run in 4:04, and Hargiss said that he believed that Cunningham might have the stamina to maintain the fast pace steadily for the whole distance. the Amateur Athletic Union, according to Hargisse, has agreed to arrange a special out-door race, with few contestants and possibly a pacer for each lap, in which Cunningham will try to lower the record of 4.076 set by Jack Lovelock of Oxford University. The race will probably be held in connection with the National Collegiate A.A.champions at Los Angeles, June 23. Gene Venzek, Cunningham's principal opponent last year, was to run last night for the Curley Mile trophy in the feature event of the annual Proft Memorial games at the Boston garden in Boston. Cunningham had received an invitation to compete in this race but declined because of the semester examinations. Glenn Dawson of Tulsa, Okla., Dean Woolsey of the University of Illinois, Joe Mangan of Cornell, and Paul Muiddy, national cross-country champ, were among those entered for the race. Northwestern Students Choose World- Wide Topics for Debate Various Topics Discussed Final examination speeches in the argumentation and debate courses in Northwestern University contribute diversity in subjects, the Daily Northwestern reports. Some of the subjects for debate are Resolved: "That criminals should be given the alternative of allowing their bodies to be used for medical experimentation with commutation of sentence as a reward." Resolved: "That animals should be bared from experiment in medical research." Resolved: "That American Universi- sities should adopt the essential features of the Oxford university system of education. Resolved: "That democracy in the United States is, on the whole, a fallback." Resolved: "That Edgar Allen Poe was insane during the creative period of his life." Resolved: "That Texas should be divided into several states." STUNTS MAY BE STOPPED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Card stums between halves at the Stanford University football games may be discontinued unless the Board of Athletic Control at that institution agrees to help with the expenses, according to the Stanford Daily. At a meeting of the rally committee, it was suggested that since spectators at the games consider stunts as much a part of the game as the actual play, it was only logical that the Athletic Board help pay for the cards and the labels used. Schedule Swimming Meets Home and Home Meets With Aggies and Washburn Arranged The schedule of varsity swimming meets for next semester has been completed and the dates determined, according to Herbert Allpin, swimming coach. There will be four dual meets besides the Big Six tournament. The schedule. Feb.17 Washburn, here Feb.24 Kansas State, here Feb.28 Washburn, there March 3 Kansas State, here March 10 Big Spring, here The following men comprise the varsity squad and have been reporting regularly for practice, however, their particular events have not yet been assigned: Fred Malo, c34, Robert Dill, Cindy Kemp, c35, Robert Cichol, c35, Howater Miller, c34, Dou Schultz, Tom Ryan, fa35, and Robert LaShell, c36. NO SHORT CUTS ALLOWED ON IOWA STATE CAMPUS Students at Iowa State University must hereafter keep to the sidewalk in going to and from classes instead of taking short cuts across the campus reports the Iowa State Student paper. The appearance of unsightly paths on the campus has resulted in fences being placed along sidewalks. "We've put in new sidewalks with short-cuts, and tried to keep the walks clear of snow but still students cut off across the campus leaving a trail through the snow" said Fred Stocker, superintendent of building and grounds. "A path through the snow is almost as bad as one in the grass for destroying the beauty of the campus, Mr. Stocker said. "If no more paths appear there will be no more fences put up," promised. Many Ask for Student Loans Committee Considers Need and Capabilities of Applicants Fifty-two applications for student loans have been turned in at the office of Registrar George O. Foster, chairman of the loan committee. These applicants will appear individually before the committee of the granting of student loans, at some date next week. The committee, which is made up of Dean Agnes Husband, Dean Henry Burser, Burser Klar Klöpfe, Dr. C. H. Ackman, and Michaela Holmes the loans after hearing the reasons of the students for asking them and after consideration of the capabilities of the student. The loans are intended primarily to help the student on the last lap of his education. Most of the loans made are for them, and Falls last 104 loans were made. The Student Loan organization has a revolving fund of about $30,000. Two years ago the faculty added $8,000 to the original sum. Interest is paid on the loans, and this interest goes back into the fund to help some other student through college. Most of the loans are paid promptly, Mr. Foster said. Send the Daily Kansan home. Aided by tools of gigantic strength and microscopic delicacy, the University of California testing materials laboratory has just completed its tests on cements for Boulder Dam, after three years of research. Boulder Dam Cement Tests Completed at Berkeley No engineering problem before in the history of man has involved the pouring of a monster block of cement such as Boulder Dam. When complete it will be a slab two city clocks thick, requiring enough concrete to pave a road 20 feet wide from San Francisco to Chicago. The tools with which the laboratory has tested the materials have been equally gigantic. The monster "nut-cracker," largest in the world, squeezes tears out of granite blocks, and pulls apart eight-inch steel bars like taffy. Only after thousands of tests of 83 types of commercial and laboratory-blended cements did the University laboratory submit its preliminary report last March. From this report, the board of consulting engineers selected the concrete which has been used thus far in the huge structure which will dam the mighty Colorado. Because of the enormous power of this stream, the winter snows and summer droughts, which the completed structure must withstand, selection of the most important material to be used, the cement, was a serious matter. WHEN SHE IS INITIATED Congratulate Her With Flowers We suggest a beautiful Colonial Bouquet, or perhaps an arrangement of Sweet Peas, Roses, Violets or Snapdragons. WARD'S Flowers 931 Mass. Phone 621 CASH 1401 Ohio PAID FOR USED TEXTBOOKS Leave your books — Set your price and we will sell them. We charge just 10% for this consignment service. OR Big Jim has been playing stellar ball and was the center of attraction after 1237 Oread Women's Intramurals Theo Graves, sports reviewer for KFKU, divulged the whereabouts of Jim Bausch last night in his fifteen minutes over the air. Jim is playing basketball with a professional team in Washington, D. C. He made the winning points against Babe Didrikson and her all-American basketball team the other night in a game played in Washington The Babe's team has won 57 out of 63 games. A Washington account of the game tells of the girl wonder athlete holding Jim Bauch, her former Olympic team mate, scoreless during the time she played him. JIM BAUSCH IS DISCOVERED ON WASHINGTON CAGE TEAM The final game of women's intramural basketball this semester will be played Tuesday night, Feb. 13 at 8 o'clock between the Pi Phis and the Independents. The semi-finals in deck tennis have not yet been completed so it will be necessary for the final games to be played sometime during the first part of next semester. Brubaker in Hospital Otis Brubaker, c'35, president of the Y.M.C.A., has been ill in the Student for the past three days. A Record of Your Voice or Musical Instrument Try it before you leave for home. A Speakophone Record is a most interesting thing. —will be a Living Record of you and express your Personality as nothing else can. All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the - - - DAILY KANSAN Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - - $1.75 Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66. O