--- MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1825 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Picking All-Valley Basketball Team Is Problem Now Player Captain Ackerman Lead in Number of Points for Individual Basketball fans are now busy themselves with the task of selecting the all-Valley basketball team, which is not an easy park. The competition this year has been keen and scores in nearly all the minutes close. Kansas is practically certain of placing one man and possibly two men on all-valloy team, Captain "Two" Akersham, who is heading too valley in pockets secured with willow blades. The Kansas team came from Kansas fan tie according to Wildred "Friely" Belard, one of the guard positions. Ackermann was named as an all-star man last year, and has made 45 appearances in the season. He also named all western center for the great sport writers last year. He not only looks in points scored in games but also in total goals and free throws. Belgard has played a great game at gamed for Kranen, and in one of the hottest men to get used in the NHL draft, he was part of Charlie Black last season. Ackermann should finish the season at the top of the list in points scored, as he has a substantial lead of 28 points against the Warriors. Bunker, Kansas Aggie Storm, Kansas has one more game to play and the Agagies have three more to play "Tut" has averaged 167 points per game. He will anyone to shoot at. At Oklahoma Thursday he was held to no field goals and four free fours. An unqualified for any guard to die, David Gnapillow Dustin Brillah the Oklahoma guard. The standing of the ten high point men to date are as follows: Kansas has two men named the ten high pointers. Ackermann is first with 157 points, and Peterson sixth with 60 points. One of the outstretched hands was the advancing Peterson made from eleventh to sixth place. G GG FG FT PF 49 157 Ackerman (Ku) 15 32 52 16 157 Bunker (Bu) 15 32 25 16 157 Morm (Grin) 14 13 25 16 157 Minzer (Wash) 12 42 23 12 107 McBride (Ohlh) 12 42 23 12 107 Whitman (Mo) 15 54 19 11 87 Wheeler (Mo) 15 54 19 11 87 Joyer (Mo) 14 34 14 15 82 Excett (Mo) 15 32 17 12 81 Christian Church Pipe Organ Almost Ready for Use Plan Dedication Service The new 55000 pipe organ which the Reuter Green Company is building for the First Christian Surrey will be ready for the dedicated restringing work. The pipe organ it will be formally dedicated in the morning service on Sunday, April 19. The dedicatory recital will probably be given Friday, April 17, although the committee in charge may not yet selected the artist to play at this event. The date cannot be announced as final at this time. The committee is considering the names of several of the best-known organists for the orchestra. The organist must also be made by this committee, which has had charge of the building and installation of the pipe organ; Mrs. Alfred Lawrence J. L. Harris, M. D. Ereyer, George Coster, and M.A. Brunfick,敲 The home of the First Christian church is one of the newest church buildings in Lawrence and is only about ten years old. When it was built the beautiful auditorium was designed for a huge pile organ, and a special reception was placed in the building for that purpose. With the completion of this organ, the church will be able to accommodate students will be enabled to bays music in keeping with its place in the community. Phi_Delta, Phi_Initiatex The international legal maturity of Phil Deltan Phi, held initiation service Sunday for the following men: Orville Baskett, Holton; Freel Crain, Kansas City; Walter Davis, Pittsburgh; Frank Hodge, Sterling; William Kahrs, Wightin; Evan Lloyd, Johnstown, Pa.; Leander Morrison, Arnaoia; C. I. Murray Jr., Governor Tom Brown, Roamer; James Smith, Washington, D. C.; Lewis Taylor, Springer, N. M. Elson Wallace, ford, Ashlund; and Martin White, Marshall, Texas. Crying Makes Babies Eat Twice as Much (Defense Services) Rochester, N. Y., March 2—When a baby哭es must hard labor for himself as well as (or his afflicted parent, Dve. J. K. Marlin, R. E. Coulindon, M. R. Marron, of the University of Rochester, have been conserved in their children by energy used up by crying babies, and they find that, the metabolism, or rate of food-use, by crying babies is markedly higher than that of infants contentedly cooling or sleeping in their crib. Crying one per cent, of the time increases the use of energy required for breathing all the time it would double its energy requirements and hence the amount of food it would need. Assuming that a child could keep up at a distressing performance for a day and a night, and assuming further that one half of the age group is more colorful work, the doctors calculated that on this basis this imaginary long time squander could develop enough power to lift himself to the top of the Washington monument, just how far the burned father had to expend much energy he would use in the process, the doctors do not state. They do, however, draw the practical conclusion that crying is a very watery process as well as an annoying one, and that economy as well as artistry can be ensured so earl for that they have little omen to cry. STUDIO A21N New Ventilators Installed Steps Taken to Admit More Air to Robinson Gym Pacing of the two large ventilators on the roof of Robinson gymnasium is the first step toward the interior for the first time, a system for the entire, building house we in for the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game, Foe, 2; an owl W. Born, freshman coach, coach they have proved var.耐寒性". The amount of raudation did not permit the entrance of much extra outside air above that which forced people to evacuate the building. For this reason some systems of artificial ventilation was necessary at times when the auditorium was packed to the extent where no air admitted through these openings. The gravity ventilation, rotating with the wind pull the fuel air out of the combustion chamber and is admitted to a constant circulation. They are four feet in diameter and have a capacity of 4,000 cubic feet of air a minute in a mile wide. "We are now having bauer graver made for the four big doors in the home, and we will be experimenting of buildings, and grounds. They will be inserted in the two lower panels of each door to allow the door to leave leaving the doors open. Further measures will be taken to ventilate the entire gymnasium from the base." February Issue Appears of Graduate Magazine The February number of the Graduate Magazine appeared on Wash-land birthdays. The Graduate Magazine, the public monthly from October to June inclusive by the alumni association, is devoted to the interests of graduate students. The February issue contains an article on the new School of business Don Frank T. Stockton, also an article on the publication of KFKU in 2014, and a review of Jayhawker athletics. The magazine tolls of the presentation of a valuable map of the Arec, regions by Gen. W. H. St翠, LLR,$0' to the University. The map will be a Artec collection in Dyde museum. The Aevir number of the Graduate Magazine will be a "California edition," according to Fred Elsworth, whose plans to send informationblanks to each of the 621 alumni of the University, now living in California. The magazine for April will contain news largely relating to them. It is also encouraged to do this with, each local reads, Mr. Elsworth said. Y, W. Will Elect Officers Tuesday Y, W. C. A. officers for the coming year will be elected at the regular Y, W. C. A. election to be held in Myers hall at 4:30p Tuesday afternoon March 5. Nominations for the new officers have been made by the nominating committee and will be submitted to the woman who have signed the declaration and are members of the Y, W. C. A. level a large number of algeen Senior Woman Honored With Publication of Autobiography by K. U. Alumni Association Solomon is a student of the University honored by the publication of his biography before he has obtained his degree. However this unusual let has fallen to Dorothy McRoy James who will get her degree this spring. Not only has she been honored by the publication of her biography by the alumni association, but she is also the Kansas City Journal last Tuesday. Mes. Mrs. has worked her way practically unaided, through K. U. She was married during her junior years to Wallace Jane who is now president of the Men's Student Council. Dorothy has been active in Y. W. C. A., writers honorary societies and drives. Mrs. drive, organized the Jay James, women's church organization, and is an active church worker. In her story, she tells of the different kinds of work she has done in making money to pay her way and making money to pay her way and Veteran Lawmaker Back After 14 Years John W. Davis, Kansas senator who represented his county, Kiowan, in the sessions of 1893, 1900 and 1911 is now a picturequeue figure about the state house after a hapse of 14 years. He was also one of building a block of eight south central counties of the thirty-seventh sentimental district. His son, Marvel H. Davis, a Kansas City lawyer, is a member of the Missouri house of representatives and is a leader among the Republicans. The young politician 32 years old from Yale, York degrees from Harvard, Yale, and he was captain in the World War and one of 26 months over seas. When the house of representatives organized Marvel was made chairman" of the cuacus and temporary speaker when the house organised. He is chairman of the judiciary committee and vice-president of the ways and means committee, probably with committee in the legislature. Many of his personal interests are being handled by him in the house. "Klowni" Davis, veteran Kansas legislature in the last survivor in the legislature today of the famous "Doubriar House" of 1843 which buttress the doors of the legislative hall to wrack it from margin populists. English Lecture March 23 "The lecture is a part of the course for English majors, but it undoits most of the problems in the majority of the University students and to the people of Lawrence who are interested in literature," said Prof. Hopkins of the English department. The department of English is insured Charles J. Woodbury, of Oakland, Calif., to lecture here to "Emerson and His Friends," Monday March 23 at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building, Mr. Woodbury is the only author and the only person who knew Erebus Waldo Emerson, Tureman and other great Concord personalities intimately. Speaker Will Tell of Friendship With Emerson Mr. Woodbury was a who's claese personal friend of Emerson when he was a young man, has written a book about his experiences with the famous personalities of Concerv, which is published in London and New York. Topcake, March 2 — The senate today passed the bannie bill cutting auto license fees in half, on pleasure cars the minimum fee is $4 n year*, with a minimums for each additional one hundred points over 200 pounds of weight. Mr. Woodbury's lectures throughout the country have brought most favorable comment from the press and from well known educators. A bill by the bill of Emporia, providing a method for absent citizens to vote at city elections as well as general elections, was also passed. Josie De Wees of the child research bureau has left the department to become head nurse at Hassell. Miss De Wees has been here only this semester and during this month as an doctor. Sherborn's secretary. how she was helped and encouraged by her husband in her work. Mrs. James' story is one of many, according to the pamphlet printed on the cover of the book. It covers 21 per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women of the University are married. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Kansas was elected to the board of governors of the Kansas Society of Architects at a meeting in Topeka Friday. Auto License Fees SCut in Half (United Press) Dorethy's story is one which catches the interest of the rude* and makes one glad that she has succeeded. Her motto throughout is "if a fida him just see that he gets caught, it will it att. so hard to keep a noun." Even while she was in high school, Dorothy was forced to earn her way. She saved money and purchased war stamps which later helped pay her way. After she graduated she spent a year in teaching school, and then she came to K. U. She found a job through the Y. U. W. C. A. and from there to her job as a teacher of "trying to keep up with the pace which she had set for herself." Two-Man Captain Plan for K. U. Baseball Team Novel Idea in Valle Uneligibility of Merle Price Causes New Appointments The two-man captain plan adopted in regard to the baseball team by Coach Potty Clark is something new in college athletics. by Potsy Clark Last spring at the close of the baseball season Merle Price was elected captain for the 1925 team, but due to eligibility regulations dura- mented, he declined to be claired ineligible for variety competition. Coach Clark decided to have another election, but an only four men were eligible to vote, he ap- posed himself to the captain and Dave Wright, both better men to serve in the capacity of captains. The plan is, one man will serve as captain at the beginning of the playing schedule and coalesce as captain until a game is lost1. Then the other will serve as captain as long as his winning streak continues. This sys- tology will end when a tribo test 2 battle a new chief was selected.3 The season 'opens' April 27 at Annes, and Conch Clark will then name one of the men to serve as captain. Conch Clark said, "It makes no difference which will serve as captain, both are experienced ball players." Halpin has caught for some of the leading pitchers of the independent teams in Kansas City. Last summer, he pitched for the receiver, myer, who is now a member of the Oklahoma City team. Halpin is also a good hitter and a puppy player, as well. Dave Wright halls from Portland, Ore. Dave was a member of the Kansas team last year and is being selected by the NHL outseason of the pitching staff this year. The regular W. S, G. A, ten will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Elon Graff is in charge. An antiques word puzzle society has been organized at McGill University. The organizers claim that the solving of the puzzles takes too much time that should be spent at more worth while work. A baby tank is the latest addition to the military department of Michigan Agricultural College. WANTED—Themes to copy or any kind of typewriting or stenographic The pictures of the two captains appeared in the photogravure section of the Sunday Journal-Post. WANT ADS work to do, by expert stenographer. Phone 2652 Blue. M6 WANTED—Washing and ironing and also handle washing to bring home. Call 1256. 314 DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock Printing Company, Bowersock Theatre Building. M5 FOUND—Small puppy on campus Inquire at Kansas business office. LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. M9 MARCELLING, 50c; Shampooing 50c; Address 1015 Ky. Plemon 2775. M- FOR RENT - Rooms to boys. Single room, $10; double room, $17; or single, $14. Also roommate wanted $124 124 Ohio. Damon— "What are you doing, Pyth- writing her another letter?" Parkland No, and this is. Something would be the point, one would send them a message, one would send them a dozen letters, please. They are all out of town all at once. DIXON'S ELDORADO "the master drawing pencil" 17 lands—all dealers Buy a dozen American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave, N.Y. FOUNTAIN PEN INK "The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible CORONA Comes Into Its Own 1025 Mass. St. It is not only a portable, but is also a business machine and is now going into business offices of all kinds. The Arizona Gazette, the leading newspaper in Phoenix, has completely standardized their office by putting in 12 new CORONAS. This was a result of a thorough trial given CORONA FOUR by the entire office force. Carters PROFESSIONAL CARDS DE. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, 110 Main, opposite the Court House. DEE, DECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy. Residence phone 1542. Office 347 Main, phone 345. H, W, HUTCHINSON, Dental. Househide, phoebe 285, 729 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE OPTICAL, CO., 1027 Mass. www.lawrenceoptical.com C. E. ORLEPH, M. D., Sparellal, Katie New, Todd, and Threat. Glass litter guaranteed. Phone 412,攻耳 Disk's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs. 1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 229 OHS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Talber graduation, Noray Laboratory, Phone 115- DR. FLORENCE. BARROWS, Gateopathic Physician. 50215 Mass. Phone 2337. but— grows over night A MUSHROOM it takes a hundred years to grow an oak tree. So it is with one-day service. ' Cleaning clothes is more than a simple mechanical process—it involves a great amount of skilled hand work- We can give you two-hour service—if a "mushroom" is what you want—but suppose a spot does not yield to ordinary methods—would you rather have the spot left in the garment or taken out? As far as the mechanical part of dry cleaning is concerned, it can be done in thirty minutes, in any cleaning plant in Lawrence—but it's the hand work that counts— One-day service may be just as good as two-day in a large majority of cases, but do not be misled into believing that it can be absolutely guaranteed in every case on any garment. Such a guarantee is worthless. Therefore we advise two-day service we can give you half-day service if you wish. Send it to a Master MASTER DIFFUSER CLEANERS