PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1925 Ackerman Leads Valley in Scoring in 1925 Season Only Margin of Two Ponit Separates Records Set by Bunker and K. U. Star Tustan Ackermann, captain and forward of the championship Kansas basketball team, led the valley in scoring in 1925 with a total of 166 points. Kersey Bunker of the Kansas State, was second with 101 markers. Ackerman scored 59 field goals while Bunker pitched up 67, but the team lost eight saves in the free throw mark getting 48 points by this method while Bunker compiled 29. Moran of Grinnell was the next best charity tosser and Bunker took over at Angles and Miner of Washington followed Ackerman in the number of fied goals with 541 apiece. These six played in 16 conference games. Everett Is Low on Fouls Bucher of Missouri had the most personal fouls chalked up to him. The Tiger committed 13 fouls in the game. Drake was the clearest player in the conference with a total of only three personal fouls in 16 games. This is a truly impressive man, made over a period of 16 games. The Cornhawkers of Nebraska placed the largest number of men in the list of the 50 highest scorers with no less than eight men. Oklahoma, the most powerful scoringagrivation in the valley, placed seven among the 50 wille Kansas and Missouri tied for third with six men nippee. Individual Records Commiled G G FG FT PF Pt 6 Ackerman Kan. K 10 69 14 28 16 Banker K A 16 67 30 25 16 Minner Wash. K 16 67 30 25 16 Maron Grin. K 16 48 38 21 15 Tebow K A 16 49 38 21 15 McBride Knob. K 16 48 38 21 15 McBride Ken. K 14 50 11 19 11 Peterson Kan. K 16 47 11 19 11 Wheat Mo. K 16 41 24 19 16 Moore Mo. K 16 44 18 23 16 Ewettre Kavn. K 15 45 20 31 16 Muntra Dinke. K 15 45 30 21 16 Cox Wash. K 16 34 24 18 11 Wheeler Kohle. K 16 38 13 21 11 Rupert Ken. K 16 35 16 19 15 Boge Gien. K 16 38 19 15 15 Joger Neh. K 15 38 11 21 16 Jacobson Amnes. K 15 27 17 14 McMillan Mo. K 16 28 9 25 18 Neiss Wash. K 16 25 18 16 Tipton Ken. K 16 26 11 30 23 Schmidt Ken. K 12 22 11 30 23 Moore Kohle. K 14 24 11 14 14 Ektrom, Kohe. K 16 23 11 12 14 Volk, Mo. K 16 21 13 15 21 Armond, Mo. K 15 15 13 21 23 'O'williams, Mo. K 15 17 12 12 6 Smaha, Mo. K 15 19 12 14 4 Liber, Hohe. K 16 18 8 14 9 Ruff, Amnes. K 14 12 14 10 7 Kleper, Nep. K 13 13 6 9 2 Hohen, Kohe. K 15 11 9 2 1 Wedka, Mo. K 15 13 4 11 4 Chase, Mo. K 14 10 9 11 11 Anderson, Nep. K 15 10 8 11 8 Bilhn, Kohe. K 14 9 8 11 9 Buchner, Mo. K 15 17 12 32 10 Cae, Amnes. K 15 11 32 10 10 Lawless, Drake K 14 11 2 12 11 Me Doncough, Ma. K 16 9 5 11 11 Winter, Grim. K 16 8 6 28 16 Winter, Drinke K 16 4 4 21 11 Dunlop, Kohe. K 11 6 7 16 16 Belgard, Kohe. K 11 6 7 16 16 Delta Sigmas Win Title Kappa Eta Kappas Lose Fina Tournament Game The Delta Sigma Pi basketball team won the undisputed championship of the professional fraternities of the Delta Sigma Pi team, the Kappa Eta Kappa team, 10 to 7. The game was close from the first tip off to the time of the final gun. At the end of the half the Delta Sigs led 6 to 5. Close guarding featured names, and was responsible for keeping the score below the teens. The Delta Sigs were unable to connect with the basket the last half and only made two points while their oncobees registered four. Woodworth was high point man for the Delta Sigs with three field goals and two free throws. Hakey, playing at guard, broke up the attack of the Kappa Eta Kappa time after time. B. E. Teteman and Martin were the bulwark of the Kappa Etas offense and made all the points in addition to playing a good floor game. Sport Notes --beta Chi's Defeated in Finals of Tournament by Score Tus Ackerman continues to be hoo with consistent regularity laying with the K. C, A, C. team is national tournament. Last night nade four basket and two free throws against the Lombard College unitet. What a content the game between Hillyards and the Blue Diamonds in the semi-finals tonight will be. Three former K. U. players will be on each team. Stars of today and stars of yesterday will battle each other. U. U. will have two no-quit quintets should have fallen in the same bracket. If the Kansas grapplers are lucky in the draw in the Valley wrestling day and tomorrow, they have a good chance to win. They can chase of copying in. Captain Sbenton and Harry Skinner will be hard men to beat in the 125 and 115-pound classes, respectively. And all the men need to give a good account of themselves. The Southwest relays at the University of Texas should ill oak a real need and attract a large number of athletes. The southern location allows the team to hold the relays in week or two ahead or any similar event in the north. Pan-Hellenic Cup Won Fifth Straight Time by Sigma Chi's Team of 18 to 7 The Sigma Chi basketball team won the pan-heilonic cup for the fifth consecutive year by defeating the Delta Chi's in the final round of the tournament yesterday afternoon, 18 to 7. The first half was fast with both teams ushing the badshot. Short short field goals sent the Delta Chi's led 7 to 5, at the half, having maintained the lead up In the second half the Sigma Chi's found themselves and ran up 11 points while the Delta Chi's failed to score. Poor passing and missing of setup cost the Delta Chita's game, the first round. From the floor for the Delta Chita's while Bloodheart made two free passes. The Sigma Chi's displayed excellent team with the Edwards brothers and H. Testerman flashing a fast offense, E. Edwards proved to be a solid defender under the basket while P. Edwards scored from the side consistently. Lonberg at guard broke in the scoring column with three field goals. Ott at guard was a tower of strength on defense and also an嚣张 a field 34 The Sigma Chi队 is composed of men that have more than average intelligence and ability would be able to defend a minority of the teams in the Kansas City team. The score: Sigman Chi PG FT 1 P. Edwards 2 0 H. Tosterman 0 1 E. Edwards 2 0 Ott 1 0 Lonborg 3 0 Delta Chi PG FT Fredericks 1 0 Bloodheart 0 2 Syringe 1 1 Pigg 0 0 Zimmerman 0 0 Gates 0 0 Swimmers Leave Tonight Coach G. B. Patrick announced the Kansas entries in the second annual Missouri Valley swimming meet yesterday. The meet will be staged by Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, March 14. Referee: Sterling. Entries in Valley Tank Meet Go to St. Louis Officers' Reserve Will Give Handsome Trophy to Local R.O.T.C.U In commenting upon the meet this year Coach Patrick intimated that Kansas would be fighting for second place, but Washington is conceded first place in the meet according to Patrick, Helping Washington's crack sprint swimmer, will probably win the 50, 100, 225 and 400 meters, finishing first place for his school. Nebraska will furnish the strong- est competition for second place with the Kansas Aggies and Kansas giving them a battle. The Kansas entries in the muset are: 50-inch free style, Franklin Barrow; 100-inch free stroke, Franklin Barrow; 220-inch free Honor Graduate to Have Name Engraved on Award Which Is in Department The Officers' Reserve Association of the State of Kansas has announced its desire to present a handsome trophy to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Kansas in forthward of the spirit and commendability that should exist between the Army and the University. The award is to be made to the honor graduate of the R. O, T. C His name and year is to be engraved on the trophy and it is to be presented with appropriate ceremonies at the close of the school year. The hands of the military department. The honor graduate is to be the student whose attainment in scholarship is such as to receive the appro- 匹iciency such as to demonstrate proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty have mortified the apprehension of the profession of military science and tactics. He must be of exemplary charm. The thesis is to be not less than two thousand words and of a practical constructive nature. It must be in by April 10. It is to be signed with a room do plumpe. Originality, the intent of the writer, and the originality of the text are rather than grammatical correctness. Neatness will be a factor. As a further requirement, each member of the senior class is to write reports on the military department to be chosen by the military department. The subject this year is The rules have been so framed that those who wish may enter their courtroom for the hearing of the Reserve Officers' Association of Beatrice, Neb. Unless the writer indicates to the contrary the military jurisdiction of the court to the judges of the Beatrice contest after they have been considered with respect to the honor graduate referee. Dana P. F. Walker of the Schoo of Engineering is president of the Reserve Officers' Association. Contests Begin Monday Series of Handball Games Will Be Held Next Week Beginning Monday afternoon the beginning of volleyball; teams will play off the first series of the tournament to be held next week. The class teams have been chosen and the following schedule will be followed: Monday, March 16, sentas versus juniors and juniors versus ferns at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 17, seniors versus freshmen at 5 and juniors versus sophomores at 4:30. On Wednesday, the last day of the tournament, the seniors play the juniors at 4:30 and freshmen play the sophomores at 5. Each set will be played in three games and the two best will be the winner. The best chosen but the captains will be selected by the masters just before the start. The following wore the chosen for the senior team: Mona Fook, Edith M. Martin, Lela Duncan, Frances Martin, Mable Luckman, Mary Blaire, Robert Gleason, Nancy Couch. The junior team is as follows, Virginia Davis, Florence Hutchinson, Irene Kain, Mary Bertsen, Jenanne McIlhenny, Florence McIlhenny, Ian McCollough, the Angel, Hazel Simmons and Irina McCollough. The sophomore team is: Mary Eleanor Filner, Ann Bofford, Ruth Shaw, Selma Klemp, Sarah Simmons, Sarah Smith, Glayz Bradford and Margaret Curry. The freshman team members are: Gertrude Dalton, Ruth Martin, Laurell Miller, Gertrude Schaffer, Joie Staplon, Tracy Schaffer, Laura Lowe and Daphne Worked. R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiregractor. 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House PROFESSIONAL CARDS Every team member who plays three games will receive the full 50 points. The team that winning the championship will get 10 additional points in the group of six minor leagues. Tau Beta Pi pl had their first literary meeting of the year Tuesday at Marvin hall, Earl N. Manchester, director of the libraries, read a paper on the value of good manners. Initiation instructions were given to the Tau Beta Pi's recent initiates. stroke, La Dow Johnson; 440-yard free stroke, La Dow Johnson; 150- yard back stroke, Amadee Cole, Ralph Hower; fancy diving, Harold Baker; 200-yard relay, Johnson, Barrows, Baker and Hoover or Hill. The team will leave tonight for St. Louis. The preliminaries are Saturday morning and the finals Saturday night. Tan Beta Pi Hold Meeting DR, BECRITL, Medicine, Surgery, Otoscope. Residence phone 1343. Office 847 Mass, phone 345. C. F. ORLIMP, M. D., Specialist. Eky Ear, Nore and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 44, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eve glasses exclusively. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs. Job Printing. DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Painter graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115. 627 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician, 9001; Mass, Phone 2337. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Broadview Inn An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Open week-end dates for house-pairing. February and March at special rates. TAXI — RENT-A-FORD HUNSINGER No. 12 Storage 50c Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Fruit Ice and Chocolate Black Walnut and Vanilla Hi-Life and Strawberry Chocolate and Vanilla Caramel Nut and Orange Pineapple Brick Specials for this week— Pineapple Strawberry and Vanilla Cherry Almond and Chocolate Any other flavors you want in brick or bulk Sherbetse— Fruit Pineapple Lime Cherry Our customers are satisfied WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 Get up early Sunday Morning —Rush down stairs, out into the yard, snag the Kansas City Star, and see if you guessed the "ALL-VALLEY" Here's hoping you all guessed it— A Sale of Silk Dresses Saturday Fifty of Them! 15. $ ^{0 0} $ First Time Shown! —that will surpass in style, quality of materials and workmanship any we have ever offered. Beautiful Printed Crepes — colorful Crepe Status — Dresses for Afternoon — Dresses for Saturday Sizes 14 to 42 SEE THE WINDOWS—COME EARLY Bullene's $ \textcircled{C} $ 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx The "4 Winds" $45 - $50 —a new Topcoat created by Hart Schaffner & Marx—long length, loose back—low pocket lines—tailored in fine foreign fabrics— Carl's Beaumal Topcoats in the season's newest colors and patterns— $30 - $35 - $40 Special Saturday showing of men's and young men's two-trouser Suits at— $35 - $40 - $45 $35 - $40 - $45 New Spring Hats—New Caps Glad to show you- A REAL JOB Some men like suggestions about their apparel and others don't. Some know a good deal about it, and others not so much. Some like a vivid effect in their appearance, and then there's the ultra-conservative taste. They all come here and we try to please them all. We take into account their different tastes in service and in merchandise, and we try to serve them equally well. It's a real job to be a good merchant! And that's what makes it interesting. We always yet to find a well dressed man whose taste in clothes is not satisfied with Society Brand. That's why we have them. ABC