PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925 Kansans Walk Off With Ames Game By Score of 28-8 Belgard and Wilkins Break Up Cyclone Offense; Forwards Share Honors Honors Ames, Iowa, (special to Kawanan) The Kansas basketball team continued its successful invasion into Iowa by giving the Ames Cyclone a sound drubbing to the tare of 28-8, Friday night. The Kannas guards, Bolgard and Wilkins, proved the unsung of the Cyclone offense, Bill Chandler, Iowa State catch, incremented almost two times before the fruitless effort to break through the tightrichtion and Blue defense. Every Kansas Man Scores Although the Oracal team's defense was in a tie with Iowa in the Kansas play, the offense came in for its share of the honors. Every man of the five that started for Kansas got into the scoring. Dotterman, the backup point guard, Captain Ackermann and Engle got 2 field goals apiece. Belgard and Wilkins, just to prove their versatility added a couple of field touchdowns and a five points. At the end of the first half, the score stood 18.3, Kansas, Dr. F, C. Allen inserted an entirely new team seven minutes before the finish, lat the new team maintained the air-tight defense, and allowed Amos only one field goal during the second half. Belgard Receives Injury Frenzley Belgard, starring Kansas Guard, was injured in a collision with Jaguar and was forced to leave the game. The box score: Kansas FG FF Ademerson 2 1 Engle 2 0 Peterson 3 0 Belgard 1 0 Wilkin 1 1 Campbell 1 0 Zuber 1 0 Gordon 1 0 Daniels 1 0 Hodges 0 0 13 2 Ames FG PT Ruff 1 1 Elliott 0 0 Jachison 0 1 Miller 0 2 Arnold 0 0 Loe 0 0 Anderson 1 0 Berman 0 0 Walling 0 0 Boxing Try-Outs Begin Exhibition Bouts to Be Giver in Kansas City Soon Boxing try-outs are under way for the tournament which is to be held in Robinson gymnastics the latter part of next month. At present only five tryouts have been training of Tommy Dixon, and over a hundred more entries are expected. Any student is eligible who has met the preliminary requirements. The preliminaries will be held in the basement of the gymnastics about Jan. 15, and on Jan. 23, 14 boxes and six wrestlers will give their names to the American Legion at Kansas City, Kan. About the middle of March the boxers will meet a squad from Ames University. The chief aim of the exhibition is to show the K. C. alumni, who are expected to be in attendance, the leadership and bossing in the University of Kansas. Physics Building Offices Undergoing Minor Repairs Temporary headquarters, changes from one office room to another, have the plight of the members of the department of physics because of the minor repairs that have continued since the Christmas holidays. New ceilings and redecorations are being placed in the main office rooms on the second floor. The Library room on the first floor has also been redecorated, equipped with a metal ceiling, and new electric lighting安装 All of the repairs are expected to be completed within a few days. Kansas Board Elected Staff The Kansan board held its regular election of staff officers the first of last week. The following editors were appointed: Moffit Clair Squee, c25, campus editor; Malcolm Welty, c26, telegraph editor; Jaqueline Sice, c23, alumni editor, and Graze Young, c24, exchange editor, Several Fail to Qualify for Required Swimming About one hundred women have not succeeded in passing the required swimming tests. If this is not possible, you must be a semester an incomplete in gyms; you will be given. The exam requires that the student swim 100 feet using ankle weights. Freshman women will be allowed to substitute one day of swimming a week for one day of floorwork in gym classes next semester, according to Mire Ruth Hoover, instr et in physical education. "The classes have been very large, and time has been rather short," said Miss Hoover, "but it must be remembered that the swimming test is a yearlong gym credit, and gym credit is required to obtain a university degree." W. A. A. Presents Many Letters to Members of Fall Hockey Teams Emblems Awarded Designate Points Earned; Figures in Class Colors Hockey letters were awarded by the Woman's Athletic Association to all women who earned team points in each game. The women's teams in the past four seasons. The letter given in recognition of work done, is made of felt, on a background of blue. The "H"," in each figure represents the year two figures representing the year of the class. The figures are carried out in the class colors which are orange, red; class of 1927, orange; and class of 1928, purple, at the freshman always take the color of the outgoing seniors, after the first year during graduation. For one year on a team the "H" with the class letters is given, and each succeeding year a bar of the class color is added to the emblem. Three seniors, Mona Foulk, Editi Mary Martin, and Lela Duncan, have played for four years and received letters with three stripes. The following were awarded a two-stripe jersey in Talibm, c25; Jesse McKhline, c29; Jesse Hutchinson, c28; and Leah Ulanier, c20. A one-strip letter was given to Margaret Butcher, c25; Lanie Glee, c25; Perte Crookes, c25; Mab Lakeman, c25; Ruth Barrett, c26; Hilda Koehler, c26; Helen Roos, c26; Erma McCallough, c26; Helen Bockel, c26; Harriet Bartlett, c26; Dona Geiger, Mary Eleanor Pilkin, c27; Isaid Douglas, c27; Beatrice Toumlin, c27; and Margaret Carry, c27; Those who received the one year emblem were; Seniors, Frances Martin, Evans Tourentine, Audrey Carr, Janette Strickler and Velma Kennedy Jr.羡慕；Emma Roots, Laura Glidden, Jimmy Davis, Irena Kane, Bailor, Collinger, Christie Angel, Helen Leat, Estelle Otto, and Allie Chamuirs Sophomore; Gladys Filson, Destroy Taylor, Gladys Hits, Selma Klemp, Anna Loa Voigts, and Winnie Winslow; freshmen, Dola Bearer, Letha Love, Charlotte Harper, Elizabeth Blaker, Trene Heeklekaucmaster, Josephine Brown, Dapaine Worldt, Gertrude Dalkin, Ruth Martin, Joy Stephenson, Morma Wagstaff, Olive Josephine Allen, and Ned Fairy. Fencing Open to Women Freshmen and upperclassmen may enter the class with not credit, a*though W. A. A. points will be given. The cost of the course will be $8.40 five dollars of which goes to the instructors and the rest to obtain the fees. A class in fenetre will be offered to women next semester at 3:30 p. m. or 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday and Thursday. A gym credit will be given for the work. Course Will Offer Gym Credi to Sophomores Miss Margaret Barto, assistant director in ph�oics will wish to send the following to the forcing class must sign up in the women's gymnasium office be Women Must Have Good Hearts Dr. James LaNasnih, professor in physical education, will give heart examinations from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday Jan. 13, for all women who wish to play basketball. The examination is required and all women who are found to have heart trouble will not be permitted to play. No students will be allowed to practice after Tuesdays without a certificate from ,,bos toi Nasmith. Send the Daily Kansas Home. K. U. Men Read Funny Papers While Women Patronize Movies, New Play Quiz Statistics Show Social dancing, going to the movies and having dates are play activities engaged in by the greatest number of K. U. women, while some of the play activities engaged in most by K. U. women are athletic sports and reading the newspapers, according to data collected by Prof. Harvey C. Lehman of the School of Education. This data represents the average results made recently from three administrations of the main play quiz which has been given. On the Lehman play quiz sheet are listed 200 play activities and the persons taking the quiz are instructed to mary those in which they have played the quiz. The quiz was given in November, February and May of last school year to about 500 K. U. students and to school children from the third grade through the high school in Springs and Kansas City, Kan. K. U. Men Read Funny Paper The information obtained from our study also showed that looking at the funny paper was the activity engaged in by a larger percentage of both boys and girls aged 12 to 18 years. Our favorite game for boys up to 19. 12 years of age. Playing with dolls and cards is another favorite activities of small girls. The data collected for the University students showed among other things that the men read the news on campus and those opposing it is true in high school and the grades. Also men read the funny papers more. It was also noted that men are denoting a great deal more than the men. According to the information collected the percentage of men who read the week increases from 31 during the week increases from 32 Frat Games Played Off Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa Gain Victories The Delta Sigma Lambda basketball five went down to defeat before the invincible machine of Sigma Alpha Mu Saturday morning in Robinson gymnastium, the final score being 16-2. The two teams were somewhat unwell matched; nevertheless the game was interesting and throughout Sigma Alpha Mu showed strength and endurance. The box score: Sigma Alfa Mu M FG Fr L Matosinori f 4 0 0 Bokotva f 5 0 0 Milman c 0 0 0 Kruntell g 0 0 1 Jacobson g 0 0 1 Delbu Signa, Lambnd FG FT F Scott f 1 1 0 0 Mullinix f 0 4 3 Fairchild c 0 0 1 Nobile 1 1 0 Hewitt g 0 0 0 Davis g 0 0 1 Sigma Nu suffered defeat at the hands of the strong phi Kappa quintet to the extent of 12-8 Saturday. This was one of the most everly matched and vigorously fought contexts of the morning. Johnson of Sigma Nu finished as high-point man, of the game with six points to his Totals 2 5 7 per cent in the freshman year to 62 per cent in the senior year. The Phi Kappa team is in good condition; and is well built around Halpin and Brady, forward and center, respectively. Phi Kaipe Barkarie f Halpin f Brendy c McMannain g Kring g Norah L Calvert of Lawrence was married to Verne Collar of Colorado Springs Saturday afternoon, Dec. 27, at the home of the bride's parents in Lawrence. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collier have attended the university for the past two years. Mrs. Collier was a Sigma Kappa kappa worst. Mr. Collier was a member of Sigma Kii Chiaternity, and won a "K" last year in football. FG FT F 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 5 2 Sigma Na FG FT Johnson f 2 2 Grand f 2 2 M. Engl g 0 2 Harrison c 0 2 Callahan g 0 2 The box score Totals 24 Recently Professor Manm presented to his classes some of the results he had obtained from giving the play quiz and asked the students to give reasons why they thought it was easier for them than it cared more for social dancing than do the man, and why the men read the newspapers more and enjoy the music. To these questions the students gave many varied answers. The most popular reason given—as to why women liked dancing better were that women were more physically active while dancing is one of the few forms of muscular activities open to women. Another reason given was that fitness大师's ability to graceful, healthy art displayed to good advantage in the ball room while the chief virtues of a boy are his strength and courage in the ball room. I. E. Lambert, gr., has recently become chief attorney for the Radio Corporation of America. Reasons given as to why men read newspapers more than women were: Many men take courses such as economies in which it is necessary to read the newspapers; women are less likely to take courses; the University offers a wide range of interested in local gossip than in the news of the outside world. Some of the reasons given as to why men enjoy the comics more were that women have a higher and more delicate standard of humor, and that conventions and properties more than women and so enjoy the comics more. Professor Lebman is now having the play quiz given to country school children in New York, and he will make a comparison between the results obtained there with that obtained in the US. Scabbard and Blade Meets The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity, held its first meeting of the year, Thursday evening at the home of Major and Mrs. Joseph Cygon. It was decided to send a delegate to the convention being held on alternate fraternity, which is to be held at Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 6 and 7. This convention within the corps area is held every other year, the national convention being held on alternate years. The delegate to the convention will be selected at the next meeting of the organization. After the meeting Mrs. Cygon served detritiments. Carruth Was Author of "Life at K. S. U." Among other notable productions, the late Professor W. H. Carruth was the author of one of the best poems about student life at the University of Kansas. Because it is not difficult music, the poem is not nearly so well known as it deserves to be. The Kanata prints it here. Neither prince nor pennant leads a life no element. As a student's life at K. S. U. 'air Monte Dread daily he seventy eighteen' And descends when the day is again through. By his side a madden with whose books he's haden And perhaps a vagrant thought or two: Who can see and wonder that he's ioth to wonder. Or, since tastes will vary, and the moats be His associations with K. U. Some with buildings have to be content. Not on vases and flowers; all their coin and Now on oposis and puppy-oes are spent. And ample dietti! there are some who stick Study—when they're nothing else to do. Who can are and wonder that they're loth to under Their associations with K. U. Bathily no vision raiser, one a landmark fairer. Then day after they见 our eyes exen- sured. Kakunis skies are blue, Kakunis hearts are than the hearts and skins of other lands. Then, whatever the weather, let us sing to Rock Chick for the Crimes and the Lilac. GLO-CO of Rock Chalk for the Crimean and the Blue: Neither prince nor passtant leads a life so pleasant Free Samples As a student's life at K. S. U. Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Special Bricks for this week- Caramel Nut and Orange Pineapple Vanilla and Black Walnut ce Cream× Ice Creams— Chocolate Bread Caramel Nut Vanilla Raw Milk Black Walnut Orange Pineapple Pistachio Nut Putti-Frutti Sorbetts— * Pineapple Cranberry Lime Apricot Orange It costs no more to have the best WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 HAIR PREPARATION established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS. GIVEN AWAY at the WE'LL SAVE YOU— KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE time and worry and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly. Call on us to type your laboratory reports, *themes*, essay, essays and outlines. We also do minigraphing and multigraphing. Stem- Room - 3 Fraser STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU Personal contends of students who are trained atmospheres warning their way through the University Phone - K. U. 26. Where You Feel at Home Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us. Ab! Ha! There's a collar button—now I'll hike down to Ober's Manhattan Shirt Sale and get a shirt to go with it at a reduced price! $1.50 Shirts ... $1.15 2.00 Shirts ... 1.50 2.50 Shirts ... 1.87 3.00 Shirts ... 2.25 3.50 Shirts ... 2.63 4.00 Shirts ... 3.00 4.50 Shirts ... 3.38 5.00 Shirts ... 3.75 Sales of Suits and Obercoats, Neckwear Monday - Tuesday VARSITY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from the fasciatorium of the muscular morror, by Louis Joseph Ancez. with Pauline Pauine Busch, Busch and Helen Gordon in the cast. Also—COMEDY—“MONKEY ROMEO” SHOWS: 3:00 2:30 PRICES: Mats: 10-24 Eve: 10-35