G. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXI. Jayhawkers Take Final Home Game Cinching Valley Tie Grimnell College Loses 39-1 Kansans Sure of Valley by Winning One More Game The Jayawaker's basketball five ended its home season with a flash when it defeated Grinnell College by the score of 39 to 10 in Robinson and then won against Grinnell victory places the Kans in a comparatively secure place in the Valley so far as standing is concerned, as they will still retain a for the first place if successful in Washington University and Missouri. No.113 The contest was fast and belonged to Kansas from the start. Those who entertained doubts as to the effect of a crippled lineup were soon put back into play, while Iowaans were outclassed at the beginning. Twelve men were entered in the Jayhawk lineup before the final gun, and the finish found only 10 percent. Also, we was playing his last home game, left from the original lineup. Black Plays Guard Position Black wav shifted to guard to fill the vacancy left by Moby, who was on the bench. Joe did not contrast the same stellar style of play which characterized him in that position last year and earned for him an all-Valley berth. The Jayhawk captain, although playing guard, accounted for ten of the Kansas three baskets and four free throws. Stratton, Ackerman, Engel, Belgard and Black made up the lineup when the game started. Stratton, Ackerman, Engel, Belgard played several difficult shots and passing accurately, accounted for six points. Engel, Ackerman, and Belgard played their usual game, holding the Grimsel in a margin of scoring while in the play. Belgard broke into the field goo column for the first time this season when he sent a long one through the hoop in the first half. Wright who went into the contest in the last three minutes of play, also won a goal and Glaskin at forwards Heckert and Daniels at center; Hitt and Baker at guards made u the Kansas substitutions. The play of Benz and Boge, forward and center for the Iowans, stood out for the Grinnett team, but the lanky Benz was unable to get the ball and did not play his mind hard game. Gelin also did some accurate shooting for the visitors. Crickett at forward, and Cushman at back. Both players were batters. Ten fouls were called on Grinnett while five were registered against the Kannas. Kansas complied even free thrown to the Kannas. the subsidiary: Kansas (39) fiction Fredericks, f Engel, f Wright, f Glaskin, f Ackerman, c, f Heekert, e Daniels, c Black, c Belgard, g Hitt, g Baker, g FG FT PF 3 2 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 11 5 Grinnell (19) FGFT PF Benz, f, e 2 2 3 Calfchuck, f 1 0 1 Cockee, f 2 0 1 Bobcat, f 2 0 0 Winter, g 0 0 2 Custman, g 0 0 1 Wing, g 0 0 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1924 Totals 7 5 10 Referrer—Fred Williams, Missouri Umpire—Warren Giles, Washington and Lee. Santa Fe to Improve Station "The Santa Fe. is contemplating many changes in their Lawrence station, according to W. W. Burnett local station agent." "The space between the main line tracks will be reduced," Burnett said. Holders will probably be extended to cover them." "As far as we know he added, 'there will be no immediate change in the station proper.'" Doctor Tittle Will Speak at Religious Week Dinner The first number of the University of Kansas religious week program will be a dinner given at the University Commons, Tuesday evening, morning, or evening. The University will have their first opportunity to hear and see Dr. Ernest Tittle, noted Y. M. C. A. worker at the University's principal speaker for the week. "It will be necessary to limit the number of tickets sold for this dinner to 150. Tickets will be on sale the last of the week," said Tom Poor, publicity manager, his morning Doctor Tithe and served as M, G, C. Doctor Tithe is one of the American expeditionary forces during the recent war He was attached to the 90th division and participated in the battle of St Mibiel. Fifth Concert of Glce Club to Be at Eudora on Thursday Evening To Take Annual Trip in March Through Southern Kansas and Oklahoma The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert at Eudora, Thursday evening, Feb. 28 under the direction of Prof. T. A Larrimore. This will be their fifth appearance this season. Arrangements are almost completed for the annual spring trip of the University of Oklahoma to March 23-30, and will include all of Oklahoma and southern Missouri. On April 2 the club will give *l* joint concert at Topeka with the glee club of *Washburn College*. Other events include a concert outnortheast Kansas. The date for the annual concert here has not as yet been set, but it is thought that it will be given during the musical season planned by the School of Fine Arts. According to Professor Larremore, the program at Eudora will be as follows: d. a. Swing Along W. M. Cools b. Ashes of Roses R. G. Cole 2. Tenor Solo, "To a Hilltop" Cox Martin Hall 3. But—They Didn't Rogers Glee Club 4. Quartet Toning, Hall, K. Miller, E. Miller 5. The Long Day Closes A. Sullivan Glee Club 6. Violin Solo, "Souvenir" Drds Knopf, Miller ___ G. W. Chadwick Glee Club Bass Solo a. The Whizz-Fish Porter Steele (Incidental solo by K. Miller) b. The Ring and the Rose of The King and the Rose Folk Song Glee Club 0. Piano Solo, "Prelude and Cho- rale ___ Cesar Franc Crisis Simmon 11. Four American College Songs: a. Secrets (Weslevan) b. 1875—The Cornell Cheer (Cornell) a. Secrets (Wesleyan) b. 1875—The Cornell Cheer (Corne David L. Brown, P25, has been added to the first bass section of the Men's Glee Club, to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Harry Hawkins, according to Prof. T. A. Larroneville, director. No action will be taken at present to address what have occurred as a result of withdrawals at the close of the first semester. The graduating class of the Kanan City, Kannas. High School will have lawrence and the University, with their seniors. The yers Sanitary Milk company, who us charge of the expedition, was in a wrence Monday, making arrangement High School Class Will Visit Lawrence Saturda c. Steps Song (Princeton) d. The Crimson and the Blue (Kenner) Glee Club The visitors will bring their lunches with them. The Myers company will have a menu of about 15 items and a bottle of milk. They will have lunch at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Members of the Chamber of Commerce are invited to take the visitors on a sight seeing trip to the University and around it. About 100 students are expected. Varsity Receipts Totalled in Report by K.U. Auditors University Committee Has Supervision of Funds of Nineteen Groups These figures were compiled by Walter Herog, treasurer of student organizations and a member of the University auditing committees, has charge not only of the Variety funds but also of more than 60 organization and student functions. A total of $3,518 has been taken in at Varsity dances this year. The greatest amount received at one varsity is at the Loop Year party with $17,046. Committees Hand in Budgets The work of the auditing committee began in September. The committees in charge of all dances, meetings, and expenses in a budget of approximate receipts and expenses to the student treasurer at least two weeks before the event takes place. The auditing committee must then approve the event plan. Soph Hop, debating Chair, Dr. Chub, sends a written report to the committee for every activity included in the following list: Architectural Engineering Society; University; and So to Include All Activities All the student activities are not included in the lesson, but according to Walter Herzog, they will all probably be included Members of the auditing committee are Prof. J. J. Wheeler, chairman; Mamie Van Epps, c'26, W. S. G. A. representative; J. Ralph Stagg, Mn's Student Council representative; and Walter Herzog, student treasurer. George Collins and P. F. Walker to Present Views George Collins, world war veteran and secretary of fellowship of recreation, who is on a tour through the United States to visit "Pacificific, the Only Reasonablen Substitute for War," at open event days and was Tuesday March 4, 7:30 p.m. A new one-hour class, meeting Monday evening at 7:30, has been added to the curriculum of the School of Religion, according to B. Miden. It will be in charge of Prof. Edith Porter. No fees are charged. The forums were planned to bring the attention of students to the various phases of the question, according to Mr. Shultz. One Hour Credit Offered in Monday Evening Class "Preparedness, A Means to Peace," will be the subject on which Daniel B. Walker of the Engineering Institute addresses the open forum for men and women Thursday, Feb. 28. These two speeches will give points of view diametrically opposed on this subject "Civilization is united in a belief that it is the human endeavor of today," said Ted Shulz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., in referring to the two speeches there is a great difference of opinion about the topics and these addresses will be sure to be of interest to the students." "This class is intended primarily for town people who are not regulated by the state," Dean Braden, "but students who wish to take it will be given one hour credit in the College. Any student should end up at once." University, Club to Have Tee. The fourth and last of the series of Sunday afternoon teas given by the hostess, Mrs. Forsyth, the club house, 1409 Tennessee, Tuesday, March 2. at 4 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Forrest C. Allen and Mrs. Carl Nixon. Music by the hostess, the school of the Fair Arts. Get your date and come alone! The Women's Athletic Association in going to give a dance soon. And though some of the men students of the gym are going to be, there are going to be men, that is make-believe-men, at the party. Women Have Chance To Play Men's Par The admission to be charged for the dance will be seventy-five cents a couple, and fifty cents for stairs. The committee in charge of the dance is Abigail Snyder, Darina Olinger, Elizabeth Olinger, and Harriet Patterson. Several of the women students in school have often expressed the desire to dress like a man and act like one. The women at the dance will be expected to wear party dresses, as this is to be Gold Stadium Footballs to Be Given Varsity Players and Coache Sophs Will Have Dinner Will Be Engraved With Blue 'K Uncrossed Goal Line and Stadium Ball The design of the football is somewhat different this year than that of previous years. On the face of it, the football is blue, and beneath it the words, "Increased Goal Line," and "Stadium Ball." On the back the engraving reads, "Tied Championship Missouri" and below, the name of the player. "Three features," said "Posti, Clark; are embraced in the design this year. An uncrossed goal line, styling for the Missouri Valley championship, and the stadium ball tradition. The stadium tall feature is a tradition established with the building of the new stadium. Gold footballs and nets are members of the team which goes through the season undefeated in the stadium Minute gold footballs will be given to twenty-three football letter men and to the seven members of the coaching staff. The coaching staff includes Dr. F C Allen, member of the University athletic; "Poty" Clark, head football coach; "Motty" Clark, lineman coach; John Bunn and Ian Anderson, and coaches; Doctor Anderson, and MIlton Kelley, trainer. Open to Both Men and Women to Be Held at Commons Decorations will carry out the St. Patrick's day idea. A short program consisting of musical numbers and a dance followed by dancing at the Commons. A sophomore dinner open to both men and women of the class will be given at the Commons Thursday, March 6, at 6 p.m. This is the first class dinner in the history of the program, which has been open to both men and women. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning. The price is sixty cents apiece. Richard Becker will be sales manager for the men and Eleonor Davie for the women. Each of the representatives will have tickets to sell. They will be on sale also in each of the organized houses. Changes in Shrubbery to Be Made on Campu A few more shrubs will be set out on the University grounds this spring, although the big planting was done last fall, according to John Burke. The two new shrubs are grounds. No new shrubs will be brought in; what changes are made will be merely transplanting '+' shrubs already on the campus. A few more shrubs will be placed in the administration building. Mr. Shea said. The cedar trees in front of the gymnasium are to be removed and the lawn is to be mowed, campsa, according to Mr. Shee's wish, the walk in front of the museum is to be straightened out and shrubs are in around it after it is completed. Prof. Waldemar gentin of the Fine Arts School left today for a series of four violin recitals in Illinois and New York, He is accompanied by Mert. Geltch. Dyer Keeps Files Compiled for Men to Aid Employees Records of K. U. Studen Enables Dean's Office to Get Positions for Graduates A permanent file for recommendations of K. U. men is being compiled in Dean Dyer's office. It is to have a permanent place in the University, and its object is to assist graduating students with their college education. "The University is being continually called upon to recommend some former student or some graduating student," said Dean Dyer, who is supervising the work. "Students who are graduated many years ago are being referred back to us," said the daen. Must Have Five References Under this method one of the instructions is to give general information about the student. The student must now come in and give the names of five per student to the teacher for recommendations, stated the dean. "The student's University record is a fairly accurate gauge of his skill and ability. Nationalization we can get a pretty good line on the question," said Dean Dyer. The office has on file adequate information about his course and seniors. This year it is hoped that there will be a complete record left on it for every senior man, stated Ziemer. Aid Those Not Teaching "We are not taking the place of the teachers' placement bureau which Prof. Foster has many students, however, do not teach and we are asked to recommend students to employers. Those expecting to teach can file their information and we shall be able to recommission when they apply for a school" combined Dean Dyer. Reports on "Betty Lou" Profits Go to Fund for W.S.G.A and County Clubs Profits from "Betty Loe," the all- university musical comedy produced December, amounted to $874.37 This is the only production by Sue Mocyon, manager of the production. Most of the money will go to the W. S. G. A. scholarship Two hundred dollars will be placed in the fund for scholarships and $100 will be given to the 1924 Jayhawk to help county clubs buy annuals at a lower rate for high schools in their home counties. The remainder of the sum will probably be used for a musical event for next year's musical comedy. Total receipts for the production were $82.60. Expenses of $47.32 were accounted for by the production cost, and $21.00 was expense, $72.10, and incidentals $42.07. Coaching Credit Offered Classes in Different Sports Taught by Staff Credit courses will be offered in the physical education department and coaching school of the summer session, and it is practically assured full college hours will be given in the course of Education for these courses. Dr. F. C. Allen will supervise in basketball coaching, officiating and training of athletic injuries. "George Perry" Chark, heat football coach, will conduct classes in football coaching, and administration of competitive high Karl Schlademan, head track coach, and line coach of football, will teach classes in track coaching, and also a teachers course in elementary high school. Mr. Smith, head of the department of physical education, will offer classes in heavy apparatus and advanced athleticities, light apparatus, and physical examination and anthropometry; professor of physical education, will conduct classes in gymnastic curriculum for secondary schools, theory of coaching of major sports, teachers course in folk dancing, and interpretative dancing. Mitsu Hirose Howe, head swim pool during the summer session Lawrence Drama League Calls for More Actors "The Lawrence Drama League is still in need of talent for the series of plays which are to be given, he said. "They will have Arthur W. Davidson, this morning, try to treat them a hundred dollars and not result in the filling of the parts," he added, "and other opportunity will be given those who wish to try out at 12:30 Tuesday evenings." The Drama League is co-operating with the Federation of Clubs in giving the plays, which are for the benevolent of the proposed Memorial hospital. Directors have been chosen for four of the plays, according to Professor Davidson. The plays and directors chosen are: "Trifles," and "Wonder Hat." "Wonder Hat," Margaret Larkin "Dear Decorated," M. C. F. Kent. Senior Committees Will Hold Important Meetings This Week Class Memorial Suggestions Are Wanted by Memorial Committee Four important meetings of senior class committees to be held at the Alumni office this week were announced today by Wayne McCoy, class president. They are: joint meeting of the social and senior break committee, Monday, March 3; meeting of the social and junior day at 3 p.; memorial committee; Thursday at 4 o'm; commencement committee; Friday at 4 p. m. All seniors are urged by the president to attend the meetings of the memorial committee, and the one in charge of the commencement plans. Special social functions will be planned at their joint meeting, and suggestions for a class memorial are the memorial committee, McCoy said. Feb. 29 has been set as the deadline for senior play manuscripts, according to McCoy. Severalummos of the play committee bounds of the play committee, he said. Hospital Cases Increase Number of Treatments Trebled in Last Four Years Dispensary treatment cases at the University hospital for the current year were counted for last year if the present rate continues, according to Miss Peacock, superintendent of nurses at the hospital. The number of students in school year is 5875. The number for the 1922-23 term was 9162. Biel and Hoehn compared with 435 for the last year. More than 1500 students have been treated at the hospital. 1100 were men and 400 women. The number of patients increased greatly last few years. In the year of 1919-20 there were 3505 dispensary cases, in 1920-21 the number almost doubled, increasing to 6400. This was a similar increase to 12,466. This larger increase was accounted for by over a thousand vaccinations which called for more than 87 per cent over the same period increased from 133 in 1919-18 to 435 last year. Supper for Secretary of Christian Endeavor Mr. Hamilton who travels "o' over the country, will give a talk in connection with his work as a tour of Kumasi, some of the important steps being at *HutuTele*.* Forty or fifty University students will attend the supper to be held at the Congregational church Wednesday morning, the executive secretary of the Unit of Solety of Christian Endeavour, according to members of the committee in meeting. The mass meeting to follow at 7:20 is expected to be even better attended than the supper. Some of the local churches have decided to merge their regular mid-week prayer and Christian Godward mass meeting. Wilma Mayer, c26, is chairwoman the committee in charge of arranging. Dave Steinle, 123, and Mark Shumard, A. B. 23, spent the week end at the Acacia house. Jayhawkers Meet Tigers in Annual Track Encounter Teams go to Kansas City; Dope Gives Missouri Slight Advantage Over Kansas The Kansas Jayhawk and the Missouri Tiger will tangle tonight for a head-to-head game in indoor dual track meet at Convention Hall in Kansas City. The first event of the season is on Friday. Missouri will enter the meet a slight favorite over Kansas. The question of the meet seems to hinges on the result of a round star of the Jahawk squad, if Graham can nose out a place or two in the burrles, Kansas may win the meet. If Graham fails in the meet, he will fall to Missouri with a small margin. Missouri Weight Man Injured Graham has both Simpson and Baker in the race, and both are rated high by track authorities. Keeleb is only a sophomore and has developed nearly complete since he went to Missouri last year. The Missouri dopersest are counting on Richerson and Etter to take the fight. The Iowa dopersest weighs, Surface, a third good weight man for Missouri, was injured in an automobile accident Tues. and will be unable to enter the meet. Relay Team Expects to Win Firebush, Griffin, Fisher, and Meco- or, who are all expected to be a given a wide margin over the Missi- sur entry, but the race undoubtedly will be a tight one in any case. Moulder, the Missouri half miler, Moulder, the Missouri half miler, Kansas is practically conceded the pole vault, high jump and quarter mile, but only the actual performance of those athletes in the Tiger wallows the Jayhawk for the eighteenth time or Kansas trims its score. The latter time, in the twenty-one annual meet. John C. Grover will act as starter and Dr. J. A. Reilly will, act as referee. Final Entries The final list of entries for the meet is as follows: 50-yard dash: Kansas, Fisher, Grasher, Collier, Rooney; Missouri, Smith, Stipson, Bond, Thornberry; Mile run: Kansas, Pratt, Meng, James; Grady: Missouri, Edde, Throwbridge, Grasshopper; Kansas, Firechuck, Griffin, McCoy, Watson; Missouri, Bond, Schemer, Newton, Smith, Thornberry. 2-mile run: Kansas, Grady, Grasshopper; Kansas, Firechuck, Graft; Moose, Poage, Lamar, Edar, Vallett. 50-yard low and high hurdles: Kansas, Graham, O'Keele, Dillenbach, Brown, Wallingford; Mismatch, Simpson, Simpson, Kesbe, Cunningham. An unveiling of windows along the business section of Massachusetts street for a special spring showing flowers. The burial is for 8 n. m., March 12. Half-mile run: Kannas, Sims, Watson, Austin, Tinker, Firebaugh, Kelis; Missouri, Moulder, Pouder, Pitcher, jump; Kansas, Poor, Graham; Maharmi, Waddell, Reed, Bramford, Poovault; Kansas, Dillenbeck, Goodel; Michigan, McGee, Francis; Kansas, Brondy, McGee, Fraser; Michigan, Richerson, Etter, Surface, 1-mile relay: Kannas, Fireshrew, McCoy, Griffin, Watson, Anderson, Smith, Thornberry, Pittinger, Throwbridge, Eldde, Mdoe. Stores to Have Special Spring Showing March 8 Merchants in all lines of business are co-operating by having elaborate coordinators who win on the counts that each store will be on display. The committees hopes to obtain a band along the street during the evening. Rhodes Scholar to be Reporter Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chanebur E. K. Lindley, has accepted a job with the Beachon Beacon and expects to go there Monday. Mr. Lindley has *n* ~~hly~ returned from Oxford where he was We own the Valley.