FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawker-Tiger Court Contest Will Draw Large Crowd Fund for American Olympic Expenses to Be Swelled With Proceeds From Game Jayhawk and Tiger will again meet on the basketball court Wednesday night in Convention hall, at Kansas City, for the benefit of the American Olympic team. Dr. F, C. Allan arranged for the game Thursday after a meeting with Dr. John Ontaula, an athlete who has charge of the committee for the raising of funds in this district. "Neither team will gain anything through the contest and they are not going into it with that in mind. Their main purpose is to show the right way of dealing with the team in the handling of the team," said Doctor Alen this morning. This will be the first time that the two rival schools play each other in Kansas City. There has been much interest in such a game by Kansas Cities and so the contest should draw a large crowd. If two or more of these both schools who will take great interest in the game. Missouri will play Washington in a similar game at St. Louis with the same purpose in view. Albany will have the lead in this game in fairly good condition and will probably be able to go the limit. Missouri will have the lead and are consequently in condition. The preliminary game will be between the mythical high school first and second all-star teams of K. Nassau and Glenwood, who are the public to see such teams in action. Former Students and Big-Ter Critic Praise Squad Honor Team in Message Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen has been receiving letters of congratulations from people in many states on the success of the Kansas basketball team in the season which has just left Kansas. He is now a team, the George Rody, former Kansas star and now forward on the St. Joseph, Mo. Hillyard队 say: Joseph. "I want to congratulate you on the splendid work and the way in which you have uphold the honor of old K. U. during the past season." Paul Endcott, last year's basketball captain, expected to attend the banquet in honor of the team, but was unable to attend because of business. He sent, however, a message he consultation to be read at the banquet. Fred H. "Brick" Young, sport editor of The Daily Pantagraph and Big Ten official in a letter of congratulation to Kansas men whom he would have placed on all-valley team. He placed Ackerman as center on the first team. Black at forward on the second. Mounts at guard on the third team. Riding Hat Is Habit More Ways Than One (Science Service) Estelle Winwood of "Spring Cleaning," the Selwyn established comedy success at the Eltinge Theater in New York, has worn her same riddle on her shoes and says, because she has never been able to get one anywhere she liked so well, as to fit and style. Miss Winwood is an English actress who lives in London for seven years and made a name for herself immediately in her first play. She owns her own horse and rides every day whether the weather is warm or cold, since she was a child. Riding is a passion with her, she states. Tango, Songs and Music by Cosmopolitan Talent Most of the program consisted of songs and instrumental pieces given by members of the club. Men from the islands sang songs in their native tongue. Eli Wamero, a student at celluloid Island sang songs in their native tongue. The tango was danced by Madge Garrett, e29, and J, C. Soleira, instructor in Spanish, with a oneact Irish drama was given by the Lawrence Drama League. The Cosmopolitan Club played before a large audience Thursday night in the Lawrence Memorial High School annual International Talent Night. Phi Beta Pi Victorious Over Nu Sigma Nu Five The Phi Beta Pi basketball team, winning from the Na Sigma Nu sum last night by a 14-13 score on the championship in the tour- nament among the professional fratern- ies. The Phi Beta Pi team defended the Phi Xi Team and the Nu Sigma Nu team defended the P. A. D.'s in the semi-finals last week. The Nu Ski started the scoring with a field goal followed by a free throw in the first few minutes of the game, and the closest contest until the end. Kendall, playing center or the Phi Beta Pi team, was high point man for his team, with three field goals and a free throw. Hollingsworth and Johnston were the stars of the Nu Sig队. R. A. Stirton Elected Captain of Wrestling Team for Next Year Nineteen Mat Men Receive 'Ki for Work During This and Other Seasons R. A. Sirton, c.25, of Muscatah, was elected captain of next year's wrestling team at a meeting of the varsity team at the home of Coach and Mrs. G. B. Patrick, Wednesday night. Eight letters were awarded to the members of the varsity team, as well as two to that year and three to the men of two years ago. The men who were awarded letters this year are Carl Webbins, captain, R. A. Stirton, captain-crew, Cletio D'Ancona, captain, Mahloon Meldon, Delawrence Sparrowhawk and Victor Hill. The man of last year's team are John Stofford, Mike Redel, Irving Archer, Wayne McGuirk, Jake Brasilevsky, Wilbur Spring and Alan Davidson. Those who were on the first wrestling squad of the University, which was two years ago are: Glen Hume, Earl Endres and Harold Hume. Stirton did not lose a fall in a Valley meet this year and was defeated only twice. The winner gained the Western intercollegiate championship. This man will be graduated this spring and leave Stirton as a place to play for next season. He placed second for the Missouri vail title, pound first for the Missouri vail title. Sophomore Women Lose Seniors Win in Basketball With Scores of 26 to 7 The sophomore women's basketball team was defeated by the senior team with a score of 26 to 7 lass. The sophomore team won over the freshmen 19 to 17. The work of the sophomore guards, Bernice Reed, Virginia Davis and Elizabeth Bollinger, was "we especially well. Margaret Walker of North Carolina points for the games, putting 15 scores in the basket. Edith Mary Martin, a junior, was second with 10 points to her credit; and Fern Grooks of the juniors and Erma Davidson, a senior, had a number of joints with 7 to their credit. The line-ups for the games last cht were: Walker, Haller, Barker, Higgins, Snyder, Lartz, Oliguerrez, Wolters, Weisseman, Weisensee, Collier, Ulmherp, Meyers (substituted for Jumper), Bolinger, Davis, and Reed, Wole, Duncan, Crooks, Martin, Ford, Fonsec, Lademan, Meise (substituted for Pilson, Curry, Davidson, Royster Rice, Isern, Monroe (substituted for cerr). The games were referred by Miss Rho Hoyer, instructor in physical education, and Miss Louise Philips, principal instructor in physical education. The standing of the teams: Team Won Loss Seniors 4 4 Juniors 2 1 Sophomores 1 2 Freshman 0 4 Plan Education Party at Commons Tonigh The faculty of the School of Education will entertain the junior, senior and graduate students in education this evening at the Commons at 8 p. m. The committee reports on applications for a good time for the guests. "The annual party of the School of Education has come to be one of the established traditions of the school, and it is also one of the schools, the school to establish and maintain helpful relations," said one of the members of the committee today. "Every education student who answers the description above for a course will be denied consequences, and if he does not attend he will be missing something worth while." No Weather Records Broken Last Winter; Spring Here March 20 Hight and Dark Will Be Equa Today; Spring Comes in as Winter Ends Washington, March 21—Spring begins Thursday, March 20. At 4:30 p. m. of that day, Eastern standard Time, the river will cross the equator on its way north and will reach the southern season in the northern temperature zone. (P; Science Service) On that day the days and night will be equal in length all over the wid, the sun rising and setting at just 6 o'clock, mean local time when the sun sets. The sky minutes earlier and set a few minutes later because the refraction of the atmosphere makes it appear move the horizon when it is not. From the beginning of spring the days will be longer than the nights everywhere north of the equator and south of the equator the greater the difference will be. The sun will be just beginning to rise at the North Pole on March 20, but set to again until the sun crosses the equator on Sept. 22, and returns to setting at the North Pole where the long winter night will begin. The vernal equinox, as the date of the beginning of spring is called, will end what from the weather point of view has been on the whole a year ago. At that time ant records were broken. The records at the U. S. Weather Bureau show the unusual features to have been extreme mildness during December over practically the whole South during January, persistent through moderate cold there during most of the remainder of the winter, and less than normal snowfall nearly everywhere, the deficiency being most marked in the Middle Atlas states, and in the California mountains. January was cold everywhere in the United States except along both coasts and the northern border, and during February and early March temperatures averaged not far from the normal. New England, northern North Carolina, the Ohio River had close to normal snowfall after the first of the year; the Pacific coast had an unusually dry and sunny winter, and the snows in the mountains, upon which irrigation depends, have been light. Aggie Baseball Starts Pitching Staff Not Strong but Expects Improvement Manhattan, Hanford, March 21, (By M. V. I. N. S.) - Pre-season Aagles basketball prospecties are the team that has made the most of opinion of Coach C. W. Corsaut, who takes his first whiff as a valley baseball coach this season. Corusaut has had several years to prepare for the challenge. Southwest leaguebasketball, playing summer ball during the "off season" when basketball coaching was off his mind. Phone 442 1109 Mass. Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week; Black Walnut and Vanilla Apricot and Vanilla Pistachio-Nut and Vanilla Unless the pitching staff, which is not overly strong, fails to come up for it, the Wildcats will hurry the hurlers, the Wildcatts expect to be "on the hook" or very close when the ball lands. No cut will be made in the baseball sound during the season, and Cormark will probably need to give the "conarr" experience for next year, when most of this is over. OATMEALS AND BUNK Banana Nut Vanilla Carmel Nut Chocolate Fridge Choc Nut Strawberry Bitter Peanut Fruit Pudding Orange Pineapple Black Walnut Apricot Tort fruit Orange-Pineapple Brown Bread Lime Pineapple Orange Fragrance, Nut and Vainl Other flavors, brick and bulk: Sherberts: Following the recognition of wrestling as a minor sport by the athletic board at the Wednesday afternoon meeting, 19 letters and sweaters were awarded to members of the team and of the squads of 1922 and 1923. Athletic Board Awards Sweaters to Wrestlers It costs no more to have the Best Phone 182 The following man were awarded letters: Frankie, Endacock, Hume of the '22 squall; Stauffer, Archer, Peerault, Ricket, Webbing, Spring, Davison, and Wyatt of the '23 squall; Squinton, Squinton (situation-tain, cecaw), Cravens, Middel Beoffe, Sparwhawk, and Hill, of the '24 squall. Phone 182 Beta Phi Sigma Gets New House Beta Phi Sigma, national pharma- trity fraternity, bought the house at the Beta Phi Sigma building, was owned by Mrs. L. E. Brown and is now being occupied by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma, organized in 1922, was incorporated with the national organization of Beta Sigma, in 1923. The fraternity will remain at its present location at 1222 Main Street, Brooklyn, and its mainder of the semester, and will move into its new home next September. PROFESSIONAL CARDS SAMPLER JAHRE SHOP was moved from 11 & Manhattan to 2142 Main. M.D., Dr. CECIL R. PROPTY, D. O., D. S. P., Ph.D. Office No. 558, St. 7120 North and 313 PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St. 500 — Free Lessons — 500 IN DANCING To the first 100 girls who will apply in prison, will be given a term of f dancing lessons free of charge. Dewitt率率 — Fisher Dewitt率率 — Fisher School of Dancing Phone 2702 Ins. Blade ANNOUNCING— The opening of the University Shop at 14th & Tennessee Sts., and extending to you a hearty welcome. See our Spring line of Kahn Tailored clothes. Cleaning — Pressing — Haberdashery THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 14th & Tenn. Streets John Lantz Harry Liggett DEAD OR ALIVE? Is your religion dead or alive? You can tell very easily by asking "Is my religion growing?" For religion, like everything else, grows constantly finer? and nobler so long as it is alive. When it ceases to grow, it has died. Healthy life and growth depends upon nourishment and expression of the energy derived from it. It is a process of getting and giving. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH seeks to offer spiritual food and to afford avenues for the use of one's spiritual energies. Come and work and grow with us. We Don't Like to Brag But These Varsity Dances are O. K. Saturday nite, Wilson Duncan, accordionist, formerly of the Keith circuit, who is now playing at the Liberty theater in K. C., will be with Isenhart-Jenks, six- pipe orchestra. Feature an A-1 Accordian Player Varsity Dance Committee VARSITY — BOWERSOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28 Walter Hiers and Jacqueline Logan in "Flaming Barriers" Bessie Love and Owen Moore in "Torment" Saturday Special Showing Exclusive Coats Weaver's Hart, Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Spring Topcoats —in all the new colors, Patterns, Models— garments that you'll be proud to wear and every one guaranteed to your utmost satisfaction or your money back. $35 to $60 Carl's Superior Suits- hand tailored, all wool, in fine wresteds, cheviots, homepuns, with 2 pair long trousers. $27.50 - $30 - $35 - $40 Glad to show you!