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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
Political Parties' Committees Hold Joint Conference
Black Mask Accepts Election Rules, But Pachacamec Rejects Them
A conference was held last week between representatives of the Black Mask and Pachacamac societies, for the purpose of formulating rules for conducting the coming spring election campaign.
Each society was represented by its president and manager. The rules were submitted by the Black Mask and were rejected by the Pachacamac on the following grounds. The Pachacamac柄皮 on their衬裙, both brown color and not needing a written agreement to hold them to the law of clean and above-board politics. In the past elections Pachacamac did not use automobile advertising, they stressed from the first line, that it should be for office, and be defamatory literature to earth, published against her candidates.
2. There shall be no advertisment which could in any way be construed to be in defamation of character, reputation, or nast' performances.
There there shall be no handbills printed or distributed no posters shall be displayed, nor shall any please automobile signs, or street sign be written.
The rules submitted by the committee are as follows:
No. 2 athletes shall be run for the offices of: president of the Men's Student Council, secretary of the Men's Student Council, and treasurer of the Men's Student Council; editor or businessman of the Jay's preloader.
4. The announcement of the candidate names shall be on March 30 and there shall be no campaigning prior to that date.
Campaign expenses, including the fee for petitions, shall not be charged on campaign expenses. Automobiles shall be barred from carrying voters to the polls or on the Hill for the purpose of voting. 7. There shall be no picture show
8. There shall be appointed by each party a committee of three members to draw up a set of petitions and to adjudicate the matters it controversy, with Dean Dyer acting as judge and arbiter of the question
Boxers Hold Tournament
Fifty-two Men Are Signed Up for Preliminaries
Preliminaries of the University boxing tournament will start at 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 10. There are p. about 62 students who have entered this tournament and are dealing with the finish on Tuesday, March 18.
First Basketball Team in K. U. History-1899
Tommy Dixon, boxing coach of the University of Kansas, is pleased with the number of entries which have been made for the tournament. He said: "No dudes you want, but you will have to turn back many pages in the annals of history to find an athletic spirit equal to that at K. 1." With keen interest I have watched the various contents in football basketball, track, and wrestling头 at the University of Kansas that characterize this I am in love with—nimely the spirit of real men, the fightin', spirit, the 'never quit' attitude. I was no surprise to me when I announced the boxing tournament, and that I was surprised and at 'en' spirit what was seen in the tranches, pre- reads here."
In speaking of the system used at the University, Conch Dixon said. The K. U. system has shown more power than other systems in the highest point physically in athletics, a foundation is also laid for that power of mental analysis and problem solving, in a student materially in the more serious problems in later life."
Tall Men's Clothing in Demand for Prom
All men who are willing to lead their suits on the night of March 14 will please leave their names at the women's athletic office in the 22nd floor.
There seems to be a great short sleeve of men's clothes on the campus, according to numerer statements. Of women who are looking for man like friends, they take place Friday, March 1 from a.m. till 12 p.m.
Something is evidently radically wrong with the greater part of the women on this campus. They are either too short or too tall, and women on the women on the women can’t find masculine apparel that is just the right size for them.
The pride possessed youth who, for the first time dons the diminutive insignia of freshness, gages up at the old Jayhawk preening his head on a tree in bright light on Mt. Oread and huns with all the exalation of newly born proprietorship. "We own the valley. We own the park." The airy winger which is so quietly acquired has been given its right through the unselfish efforts of succeeding decades of students, who toiled and fabricated to make K. U.
"I some miraculous, it does indeed," Doctor Naismith leaned back in his chair and gazing back into the years, summoned from the ducky side of K. "I'm going to play for K.'s first basketball team. 'When ever I see this year's champions come out on the basketball floor—and what a difference that makes me," I see them dressed in their uniforms, the band playing, the gymnasium overflowing with rosters. I look back twenty-five years and beheartily agree that "times have
K. U's first basketball team was organized in 1899. Eight years before, back in Springfield, Mass., Dr. Natsmith had invented the game at the request of Dr. Russell, a national authority on physical culture and recreative sports; to the long winter months, between football and baseball, the youthful spirits were hard put to find an outlet for their natural exuberance. Basketball furnished a safe and sandy working area with no overhead of men.
It was merely for the purpose of recreation that the game was introduced to a group of K. U. students at the University of California for the University. He was coaching football, baseball, trail and everything else in those days when he was Walter S. Sutton, B.A., "00. A.M. '01, was one of the players. He at awards became a prominent surgeon off too early, when he died on Nov. 20 off shortly, when he died on Nov.
10, 1916. Samuel C. Emley, A. R.
799, A. M. 909, another member of the
team, is also dead. He lived in Kansa
City, Kan. The other members
are all living, many of them in other
states.
Coe Russell, A. B. '90; L.I. B. '92; is a lawyer and lives in Great Bond William F. Yahn, e02, resides near Lawrence, MA, where he has taken his home at Kansas City, Mo., and Charles R. Hoyt, ph95, at Anthony, According to Dr. Natalmith several of these men were manchesters in Kappa, and all were good students.
Will Sutton, A. B. '90, captain of the team is now assistant superintendent of the land department of Oklahoma with headquarters at Tulsa, Okla. W. B. Hess, LL. B.' 90 is a lawyer at Prakt, Kansas. Hubert C. Avery, e'60 is now a medical student at Houston. A. B. '90 is living in Boulder, Colo.
On Feb. 3, 1869 the fittest bearer "runnin' up" for the honor of K. U., was enged in a game between the University and the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. played at Kansas City. All though the center ended disastrous but K. U., every thing that K. U., every Elite game, were played that year, seven of them ending with K. U., on the long end of the score.
The following schedule of games gives an opportunity for one to pick up the personel of "the enemy" task
K U- 5   K, C, Y, M, C-A, 16
K U- 1   Topeka Y, M, C-A, 6
K U- 1   Lawrence Y, M, C-A, 17
K U- 2   Topeka Y, M, C-A, 17
K U- 3   Topeka Y, M, C-A, 18
K U- 3   Hawkins Y, M-C-A, 19
Denceance   Athletis
K. U.—10 Independence Athletic
Club 92
k. U—d4 Independence Athletic Club-20
Club-02
K. U.-17 K. C. Y. M. C. A.-14
K. U.-19 William Jewell-3
K. U.-5 K. C. A. C-19
On the Kansas City Y. M. C. A team played Henry Ashley, new coach at the Kansas City Athletic
Club, and Jesse James, son of the famous bushwhacker, who is now a lawyer in Kansas City. W. O. Hammond, later coach here at the University, was coached by Moe. Moe, with the games were held in the hayloft over a barn, there sat on the sidelines a high school boy who was soon to gain fame for his fighting for the first time. This boy was Forrest C. Allen. Yes sir, none other; and his brother "Pete" Allen played on the team which defeated the K. U. aggression twice during that memorable
Most of the games were played away from home, as the University had no such thing as a basketball court. "We used to play in the base-tower, but didn't call him." Smith, smiling at the thought. "The room was about 36 feet wide, 84 feet long, and about 11 feet high. No shots in those dryel. The basket, or net, fell down below the ceiling. Down the middle of the floor was a row of nice hard posts. The men became quite profite at dodging that one row of posts, but when we went over the net, they ran it off; ell, they had two rows of posts on their court, which was one too many for us.
"After a while, we rented the old Armory downtown, and played our came there, but the Armory burned out. Then we played in the Y. M. L. Stadium, then we played in Massachusetts street in the 900 block. Fire seemed to do our footsteps, for that building hall. Back we went to Snow hall. We had been playing basketball three or four years then, and we needed a neat place to play.
"The room must be made higher, and there was no way of raising the ceiling, so we lowered the floor. It came about this way. One day I was following Mr. Crocker, who was then superintendent of the building. I saw him disappear down in hole in the floor of one of the rooms in the basement.
to wear.
None of the feminine aspirants to manhood will be allowed on the floor at the prom, with any attire except an honest-to-goodness man's *sur-Kickers* will be barred as manner of dress becoming a *gee-woman* at the prom.
Woman Plans Own Funeral (United Press)
Tall men's wardrobes are highly in demand in the present situation. This has been attributed to a shortage of tall men on the Hill, or there is an over-abundance of tall women. "The ticket sale for the party is going on quite early," the students in interest and enthusiasm concerning the event." said the ticket sales maner. The member of the Women's Athletic Association are putting a great deal of effort into making a big success.
San Bernardina, Calif., Mr. Laura E. W. Paine, an invalid, but in no immediate peril of death, has personally arranged all details of her funeral. Mrs. Paine' fled alone and the selection of her hearse was after choosing the style of dress in which she wished to be hurried, she called the managers of a restricted geometry and bound a lot. Her last step was to secure a tombstone, on which she caused to cut for her the head of the man for the year of her death. On the tombstone will be the unpretentious, all-meant epitaph: "Wife."
Walker Whiteside in "Mur. Wur"
Bowersock Theater, March 12
followed and discovered that there was a space of about four or five feet between the floor and the bottom of the foundation. So weowered the floor. We had a set of movable molds and blocks as well, as we were all well in, we hoisted the steps up in the door way, in order to give us plenty of room to play. "But times have changed. The enrollment has doubled and we are building a new build."
laws have sprung up. We have an athletic association to take care of finances, whereas we had no athletic association before. So if we didn't manage to make out! Many scores of haskets have been scored in their prime age, and many viesories have been won, for the honor and glory of K. U."
all your hearts, but forget not the past and remember that this has been made possible by the efforts of those who have gone before.
And so, ye students of today, sing "We own the valley;" sing it with
The Daily Northwestern, student paper of Northwestern University, is revising the student directory there by publishing through its news column the students at the university and the changes in address of the old students.
OFFICIAL CLEANERS
For the 1923-24 Missouri Valley Basketball Champs
and it's SOME TEAM TOO!
NEW YORK MASTER CLEANERS PHONE 75
A Glimpse into SPRING FASHIONS
The first signs of Spring, as far as Spring Fashions are concerned, are delightful indeed. The straight slim silhouette with many new interpretations characterizes the smartest Spring creations. The newest colors are brick, dust and beige. The styles have never been more interesting or more alluring.
Frocks Reveal Tunics
Novelty taffetas, flowered prints, silk abacas, lustrous satins and covert charmeurs are among the smartest fabrics used in the Spring Frocks. In keeping with the slim beltless lines the three quarters length tunics are very chic. In our new display, spring frocks beginning at $25.
The most characteristic feature of the new Spring coats is that they are three quarters length. They feature stripes, plaids and plain twails. One may select from any of the new colors. The prices range from $25 to $69.50.
Coats
The Boyish Tailleur
There's a swagger air about these new little tailored suits. One very smart model is made up in a pin striped worsted; another in a soft shadow plaid. $25 and up.
Newest Notes
At the beginning of a new season a peak into Dame Fashion's notebook reveals many interesting things.
Capelets are the vogue of the moment. They are little and short and have a swagger air about them.
Scarf collars are used in many novel, attractive ways. They are very, very smart.
Due to the peasant influence, gay colored embroideries on Kasha cloth are used as trimming for charmeen frocks.