PAGE FOUR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Five Men to Play Tonight in Final Home Appearance Jayhawkers Hope to Win Despite Team Injuries; Home Field to Be Advantage Five Kansas varisty basketball men will see action for the last time on floor tonight. Co-aptain James Hill (left) and James Jeffery, Carmen Newland, and Otto Urrhau are those who will be missed in the game tonight into the game tonight against the Oklahoma Argies, with the exception that he is still disabled with an injury left. With an early season victory over the Aagiers to their credit, the Jayhawkers will fight to hold their season's record with the Oklahoma five clear, despite the weakened condition and through injuries and ineligibility. Kansas won 34 to 31 on the Oklahomaans' court, but with the loss of Maney, regular guard, and Schmidt, who were both a part in the first game, the Kansas won 31 to put to repeat their triumph. An advantage will be held, however, since the contest tonight will be fought between crowd and on a more familiar court. An interesting sidehit to supporters of both sides will be the scoring "Ab" Wright, respectively scores near the Kansas and Oklahoma Agri teams. Bod丝 Wright, the Aggies' defensive leader, makes who have the reputation of being dead shots, and who rank with leading goal shooters of the valley. The starting quintet for Kansas will probably consist of Thomson and Hill, forwards; Dodd, center; Burton and McGuire, guards; Newell,鳃; Windham, guard; and the breach if the beginning five does not keep up a winning pace. Twelve Games Played in Intramural Series in Past Three Days Pi Upsilon and MacKowan Club Still Undefeated in Fight for the Cup Two undefected ti, Mackaw Club and the Pi Upsition's added to their string of victories Saturday, and thus remained in the race for the championship. A big score was placed up by the Mackaw Club five times forced to the limit to gain a 2-1 lead over the Delta Sigma Lambda's. Kerani Club forstelted to the Alphi Kernal Lambada in the third game of the championship, winning the title winning Alabama A, C, from the Tall lynchhoppers, in a chub whale who won the title. An unusual score resulted Friday night when the Alpha Chi Sigma five game win was against another. Another last minute triumph was registered when the Phi Delta Chi bnosed abband of the Kappa Eta Kappa to the margin of one field goal 20 to 19. Good playing featured the 28 to victory by the Sigma CI five over 10. The 16 was tied for third, but Nida was added a win when she took the long end of an 18 to 14 score from the 16. And after the final game, In Thursday's intramural contests the Pi Upson's elucidated victorious over Kendall Club 40, to 18, while the Sigma Upson's 22 to 11. A one point margin separated the Pi Kappa's in their win, 10 to 15 over the Sigma Alpha Upsilon's. The Delta Sigma Pi quintet's 22 to 7 in the remaining game. The box scores follow: Mackenzie Club (29) Cleveland f 12 0 1 Mackowan, f 12 0 1 Markowan, f 12 0 1 Monroe, f 1 1 1 Quinn, f 1 1 1 Potter, f 1 1 1 Minnesota f 2 0 1 Total: 17 6 1 Cha Delia Sigma (6) Farmington f 12 0 1 Portland, f 1 1 1 Seed, g 1 1 1 India, g 1 1 1 Chessy, f 2 0 1 Total: 1 4 1 Philom尼 (13) Whitley f 2 0 1 Cookinan, f 2 0 1 Neherson, f 2 0 1 Powell, f 2 1 1 Hocker, f 1 1 1 Yorkshire f 2 0 1 Total: 6 1 1 Delia Sierra Lambda (9) Filton f 2 0 1 Wilson, f 2 0 1 Tucker, f 2 0 1 Couver, f 1 1 1 Throne, f 2 0 1 Tracher, f 0 0 1 Total: 4 1 1 Albany A. C. (13) Kleinburg, f 1 0 1 Baker, f 1 0 1 Ajamison, f 2 0 1 Sereno, f 2 0 1 Hearty, f 2 0 1 Total: 4 5 1 Talkover backs (12) Kerr, f 1 0 1 Andrews, f 1 0 1 McKenzie, f 2 1 1 Cortez, f 2 1 1 Grove, f 2 1 1 Garland, f 1 0 1 Josephson, f 2 0 1 Hiller, f 2 0 1 Total: 2 12 1 Alba Chai Sigma (9) Harel, f 2 0 1 Klumber, e 0 0 0 Caddy, g 0 0 0 Martha, g 0 0 0 Yonner, f 1 0 0 Louisville, e 0 0 0 Brev, g 0 0 0 Parker, g 0 0 0 Total 3 2 1 Totaals 3 2 1 Totaals Tau (0) fg f f f f Ramsey, f 0 0 0 Fell, f 0 0 0 Wood, g 0 0 1 Wood, g 0 0 1 Jauges, g 0 0 1 Total 0 0 1 Phi Delta Chi (21) fg f f f f Reed, f 0 1 0 Carbondale, f 0 1 0 Chark, f 1 1 0 Hauman, f 1 1 0 Beach, g 3 1 0 Total 8 5 1 Sigma Delta Kappa (19) fg f f f f R. Smith, f 1 4 2 R. Smith, f 1 4 2 R. Smith, f 1 4 2 Alboen, f 0 0 0 Alboen, f 0 0 0 Milroy, f 0 1 0 Tetley, f 0 1 0 Total 3 1 16 Gamma Chi (29) fg f f f f Morris, f 2 0 0 Morris, f 2 0 0 Elliot, f 1 0 0 Glenn, f 1 0 0 Whitefield, f 2 0 0 Total 14 0 0 Sigma Nu (10) fg f f f f Poster, f 2 0 0 Poster, f 2 0 0 Sherman, f 1 0 0 Sherman, f 1 0 0 Kelley, g 6 0 0 Kelley, g 6 0 0 Total 5 0 0 PhiGamma Delta (18) fg f f f f Trout, f 2 1 0 Trout, f 2 1 0 Herms, f 1 1 0 W. Culp, g 6 0 0 W. Culp, g 6 0 0 E. Lall, f 2 1 0 Shaw, f 2 1 0 Total 8 2 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon (14) fg f f f f Falkhorn, f 0 0 1 Falkhorn, f 0 0 1 Harbourhill, f 0 0 1 Harbourhill, f 0 0 1 Drathen, f 0 0 1 Maver, f 0 0 1 Kansas Basketeers Are Fourth in Valley; Oklahoma Ranks First Missouri and Manhattan Place Second and Third; Ames Foots, List Two games remain on the Jayhawk schedule, one at home and one on the Kansas Aggies' floor. Despite the team's recent success this year, the team is in high spirits and looks forward to annexing a double victory. The present standing of 500 is fourth best in the valley and the top-ranked team is the Jayhawkers of that position. Oklahoma has continued her waning ways on the road, only to find a new band that has now curved with one game remaining to make the season an ever-victorious one for fans. Usetting all predictions, Grimmell administered whippings to the Tigers who were blinded. They were conceded to be much stronger than the Pioneers. Oklahoma Aggies continue to oiling to third place, one win away from a title at Lance and Staver have made many points for Amos, the Iowa quintet foots the list with but two valley rivals. W 1 W 1 Pct Pts Opts Oklahoma 17 0 1008 459 417 Missouri 17 0 1008 459 417 Kansas 9 5 643 525 513 Kansas 9 5 643 525 513 Kansas Angles 8 6 487 480 402 Kansasington 8 6 487 480 402 Nebraska 8 6 490 405 404 Grinnell 6 10 375 459 577 Driskle 6 10 375 459 577 State 2 14 132 479 62 This week's games. Missouri at Duke Washington at Ames Oklahoma Aggies at Kansas at Nebraska Friday Prof. W, C. NcNown of the department of civil engineering and Dr. Jenkins of the chemistry represent the University of Kansas as members appointed to the national research council. Doctor McNown is a member of the division of educational relations and Professor McNown is a member of highway improvement. Grinnell at Drake Kansas Aggies at Missouri. Kansas Aggies at Washington Nebraska at Oklahoma. Doen Ewart, aspire, and Albin McCoy, A. B. 35, are preparing to leave for Europe for an indefinite period. They intend to leave Lawrence about March 1 and reach Paris sometime after April. They plan to travel Paris for about three months and then go to Heidelberg, Germany, for several more months of study. They expect to return to the United States by the end of May, with their trip with a tour of the Orient. CLARK CLEANS LOTHES SUITS $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed Holt, Sooner Center, Holds High Individual Honors of Conference Call 646 730 Mass. Scoring 18 Points in Last Two Games, Thomson Retains Third Place "Rub" Thomson maintained third position in the scramble for individual scoring honors of the conference, and he was named third. Coming back with a rush, Victor Holt, Sooner center, netted 28 points in nine games during the week, to push Oklahoma up the rankings last week's leader, Lande, of Iowa State, was displaced when he made but nine points in the single contention against Oklahoma, an aboad of Thomson, while Wright of the Oklahoma Aggies holds down three place, a piece less points than Thomson. Yunker, Missouri's bid for the honors, turned in the best individual response from ninth to fifth place with a total of 44 counters amassed in three weeks. Holt, Oklahoma FG FT Ft 29 Laude, Iowa State 68 22 Thomson, Kansas 75 25 Wright, Okla., Aggies 75 24 Yunker, Missouri 69 30 Thompson, Hawaii 70 15 Drake, Oklahoma 60 37 Meyers, Drake, 50 49 Skrudskis, Kansas Aggies 66 15 Mitchell, Indiana 50 15 Mertel, Kansas Aggies 41 33 Meyer, Washington 50 23 Coggesshall, Grimell 44 33 Zencke, Bruce 45 12 Draighton, Kentucky 45 12 King, Okla., Aggies 37 23 Brown, Nebraska 38 18 Staver, Iowa State 32 25 Staver, Iowa State 33 25 Davis, Grimell 18 16 Intramural Schedule Wednesday. Feb. 29 8 p. m, Beta Theta Pi vs. Kapp Sigma. 9 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 10 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 8 p. m. Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Friday, March 2 9 p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Acacia 10 p. m. Delta Sigma vs. Phi Chi. Saturday, March 3 11 a. m. Triangle vs. Kappa Eta kappa. 12 noon Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi. 1. p. m. MacKowan Club vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda. 2 p. m, Tallywhuckers vs. Pi Uphilson. 3 p. m, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alabama Athletic Club 4 p. m. Pl Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 5. p. m. Phi Kappa vs, Delta Up- silon. Juniors Lead in Tourney In the second round of the women's inter-class basketball tournament the juniors took the lead by defeating the sophomores 53-9. The seniors and freshmen tied for second place when seniors defeated the freshmen 18-15. Sophomore Women Defeated by Large Score The senior-freshman game was much more closely contested and consequently a much more interesting game. Ruth Martin was the outfitter for the seniors, scoring 12 of their points. Bimma Coons scored all 15 made which the freshmen won. The junior-sophomore game was a complete rout. Charlotte Harper was the first player to beat their 52 points. Thethem Malone was the second to make seven of their nine points. in all the new "striking" patterns that will make you forget your troubles and sleep easy. The juniors are now leading the field in the tournament with two win and no losses. The seniors and freshmen are tied for second with one win and one loss each, while the sophomores are behind with two losses. The juniors had no difficulty in thoroughly defame the underclassman. Summer Pajamas— Seniors–18 G FT Herman 1 0 Stevenson 2 0 Martin 5 2 Kennedy 0 0 FORK 0 0 Stapleton 0 0 Slip over styles Button etyles $2 to $5 Glad to show you Total 8 2 Freshmen—15 G FT Coors 7 1 Docktader 0 Snider 0 Steck 0 Moorer 0 Bolinger 0 Total 7 1 Sophomore—9 G FT 1 McMillan 1 0 Malone 3 1 Steen 0 0 K. Kohr 0 0 Abell 0 0 Hunter 0 0 Total 4 1 Junior—52 G FT 1 Filkin 9 0 Harper 13 2 Duckerdier 2 0 Gaskill 1 0 Kellar 0 0 Church 0 0 Sneed 0 0 George 0 0 Stoops 0 0 K. U. Student Is Author 25 2 Prof. Kellerman Inserts Essay in Latest Book Marguerita Hurwitz, c$30, received word recently from Prof. Frizz Kelleman, of the Studienurst in KasSEL, who published a paper on "A School Girl's Impression of the Russian Revolution and Its Effect on Youth" have been printed in his harsest book entitled "The Effect of World War on European Education." Professor Kellerman was an exchange professor of German at the University of Kansas before the World war. Upon returning to Germany he was unable to return to this country, and when he again spent one year there and lecturing on changes which had been made in the curricula of the lerman schools since the war. At hat time he was also writing a series d lectures for the Harvard press. The occasion on which Miss Hurwitz and Professor Kelermann became acquainted was purely an accolade. Happening by mistake into Professor Kelermann's class one day, she had her attention drawn to some German women she met at a women's evening in her interest in it, Professor Kelermann perceived that she was not an American girl and that her interest was distant from those of her university friends. Through the friendship which sprung up between the two, they found interests in common regarding the educational problems arising after the world war in Russia. It was at this time that Ms. Hurwitz received the paper by Miss Hurwitz from which he selected some of the material for his book. As Miss Hurwitz was living in Russia following the revolution, she was able to study the literature. At the University, Miss Hurwitz has contributed from time to time to the various publications. She is a member of Rhodamnithi and the Dove Society that has appeared in several editions of the Sunday Kalan magazine. Too Late to Classify LOST: Hand tooled leather bilffold and checks. Name inside. Robert M. Carr, 248, 121. BRICKS Tuesday Special Lunch Baked Swiss Steak with Swiss Sauce 40c also Cottage Cheese Whole Wheat Rolls Frozen Lemon Custard Drinks The New Oread Cafe Bruce Caldwell, football star who lineup against Princeton and Harvard because he played a game while playing as a freshman at Brown, will wind up his college days this season as a junior baseball player. He is a senior. Roller skates and bicycles are threatening to take from the fliver its prestige as the campus convoyance at Stanford University. The University have taken to both forms of beaconion to and from classes. Ohio tate University has a chess team which will participate in an intercollegiate chess tournament soon. Confidence- that comes through pleasing appearance is nided by customers jewelry. NOTWITHSTANDING You can retain your eligibility or your good scholastic record more easily when you feel wide awake and energetic. There's plenty of roughage and bran to assure this in Shredded Wheat ALASKA EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK THE SUN NEVER SETS ON CHESTERFIELD'S POPULARITY! SOUTH AMERICA Popular in all four corners of the earth! CHESTERFIELD'S good taste has won the good will of the world. There is hardly a country in either hemisphere where Chesterfield will not be found a leading seller among American cigarettes.