THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pachacamacs and B. Masks Exchange Members Awhile
Three score of the most prominent of the male members of the junior and senior classes parading up and down the alleys of the 700 Block on Massachusetts Monday night furnished a puzzle that even the two night members of the Lawrence police force were unable to solve. With overcool collars turned up to hide their identity, the prowess of their anti-violent prowlers who flocked in the vicinity as thick as flies around a syrup can, demanding "watchwords," "passwords," and "grips" of recognition.
The way of it all was this: the two rival, exceedingly secret, and would be influential, political organizations o the University, dubbed Pachacamac, and Black Mask, decided to hold meetings in preparation for the coming student council election. By a peculiar co-incidence, both decided on ten o'clock of last Monday night, and still more amenable to meetings within four doors of each other, one being in the Lawrence Y, M. C. A. basement, and the other in a vacant room north and above.
The appositive juxtaposition resulting was something fearful. Black
Des Moines Team Has Four Diamond Contests in Kansas This Week
DRAKE STARTS ON TRIP Kansans' Head Pressman Celebrates His Birthday
Drake Bull Dogs jeeve Des Moines today. The Blue and White team is starting out on a four game trip this morning and will be in *Lawrence Wednesday and Thursday*. Wednesday, the Drake team will play the Kansas aggregation, we meet the Kansas aggregation on McCook field at 3:00 p.m.
The four games to be played by Drake on this trip include, Haskell Kansas and two games with K. S. A. c at Manhattan.
According to Forrest C. "Phoq." Allen baseball has come back strong in the universities of the Valley since the war. Prior to this time there were but three teams playing, namely Ames, disunion and Lowes. Now there is a revived spirit and every school has its team practicing.
Yale Swimming Team Breaking all Records
New York, March 27—Yale Uni-
versity and one Norman Ross have been keeping swimming in big type all winter.
Since their fever, campaign was started, the latest record books became scrap books as far as accuracy was concerned.
The Yale swimming team has made the New Haven students feel that it's a poor night when a couple of records aren't broken and as far as Norman, Ross, he's been making a new mark and he hits the water down in Australia.
Yale's most recent stunt was the establishment of a new world’s swimming team record and a new intercollegiate relay 200-year record of
Count was lost some time ago of the number of records that Norman Raws has broken since he started (or Australian record) into content for the Olympic game.
He has lowered about four world's records and shattered Australian marks in practically every attempt.
Yale, by the way, has clinched the collegiate swimming championship and is developing a bunch of mermen that may look good behind Uncle Sam's shields next summer at the Olympic games.
Navaho Rugs Included In Thayer Collection
Ms. Thayer has added some Navaho rugs to the Thayer Art Collection, and also a quilt and coverlet of special interest.
The quilt is a solid, allower pattern of very small triangles of various colors known as "army tents", to provide a free border using the motive
The coverlet has a special historical value, as it was evidently woven in memory of Zachary Taylor. The popular nickname of "Old Rough and Ready" appears in the margin, and the center panel is placed in one corner with the American eagle. The full design shows the repeated batten bust of President Taylor with small eagles, flying stars and connecting squares. The end border sets forth cone-shaped floral elements that are finished with a large leaf and flower effect. The attractive colors of the fabric is unfaded.
Masks would fall into step with Pachacamacs walking up the street, and demand the reason of his presence, and it would be explained by the other that the Pachacamacs was following a woman he had seen walking up the street.
Members of both sides immediately concluded that the other organization, by some leak of information, had been going to "rush" it. Mobilization. Then a member of one organization—the one meeting in the heretofore vacant room—dashed in and said he had been taken down to the other place by mistake. General amazement. Much explanation. Much laughter. And a general exodus of the youth who were found out. Then the seniors, who name will appear in this spring's Jayhawker anyway, met at Dick Brothers, and the man who had been the most angry at being followed and "snuck up on" bought the drinks. And the Black Masks and Pacachamacs from the fraternity house where they were positioned inexquisitely inquiring of each other why the prolonged delay. And both stayed awake to listen to what the other said in his sleep.
"Dad" Westfall, the Kananah head pressman is celebrating his fifteenth birthday today. He came to the University in 1910, from his native state
That he is not beyond the vanities of some of us, was shown when he insisted that he was forty-five. But Dad did not mean it. He has been in the printing business since he was born, and there is no exception of a few years of other work.
He has a wife and two children. The older, a daughter is married, and the younger, a son of three years, celebrated his birthday, Sunday. He was a close friend, close to his birthday dinner, on Sunday must suffice for both.
Colorado University held its third annual High School Tourney beginning April 2. Colorado Springs and Canon City had the winning teams.
INTER-CLASS MEET IS SET FOR APRIL 20
Track Event is Postponed On Day to Arrange Handicaps
The annual inter-class track meet which was scheduled for Monday, April 19, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 20, on account of lack of time in announcing the handicaps and various other data that must be taken care of before the meet can come off.
All Varsity men will be handicapped in the meet, thus giving the men who enter a more equal chance to score for their class. It will be held under Valley Intermediate two men in the sprints, the quarter and the hurdles. In all other events three men will be allowed to enter. First, second and third places will be awarded with gold, silver and bronze. Third place will be scored as follows: first counts five points, second, three; and third, one.
Medals to be given will be on display at Ober's store down all this week. The Athletic Association is spending $70 for the medals and Coach Schalademan says they are well working for work.
Classes are requested to appoint managers and get entries to Coach Chlademan before noon of Saturday, April 17. The handiappe for the Varsity men will be announced in the Kansan, Monday, April 19.
Kid Brother——N—no! Cross my heart and today. I wasn't. Mom was in the way.
The meet is staged to stimulate interest in track at the University each year. Last year the meet was not beaten by the winner in 1918 the freshmen won the event.
Montreal, Que. April 3—That season, the famous Canadian summer pepstone is to boom in colleges of the United States during the coming season is indicated by the fact that two women have won awards for their encausted by Lehigh and Cornell.
Canada's Favorite Sport Boosted by U. S. Colleges
William I. O'Neil of Cornwall, Ont., has already left for Bethlehem, Pa., to instruct the Lehigh students and "Nick" Bawlf, who has been instructing Queen's University, Kingston, in the fine points of football, where he is shortly for Cornell, where lacrosse will be to the fore during the athletic season.
A factory at Cornwall, Ont, is running over-time manufacturing lacrosse sticks and nets on account of large orders received from numerous colleges in the United States for equipment for their students who intend taking up the strenuous game this spring.
About one hundred girls attended the Middy dance which was held in the Gymnasium last Saturday afternoon. The girls had programs, "dates"
Middy Dance Is Well Patrionized
"In fact, it was very much like any other dance except that there were no men present. It was an excellent opportunity for the girls to get acquainted," said Virginia Puffer who was in charge of the event. It was given under the supervision of the W. S. G. A.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
1.0ST - In Geology Library, Shaffer
fontain pen win broken cap.
Finder please leave with librarian.
188.9304
FOUND—Pen in Mining Library. May secure by paying for ad. Call
128-2-301
THE BREAD SUPREME
The Ever Faithful
Can aid you in many ways. A coffee urn and a toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. Chafing suppers are delightful. : : : :
ELECTRICITY
Servant
Kansas Electric Utilities
Sold Clean
128-3-298
LOST-Qualitative Chem. Lab. book containing valuable notes. Finder call 1890 White, Oren S. Eckelberry, 128-329-89.
1409 R. I.
FOR SALE - Corona Typewriter-a bargain; slightly used, practically new, and in perfect condition. An opportunity for someone wanting a typewriter and office equipment writer. Phone 1654. Fax 1808. Edgill Road. Phone 1654. Gate 1288. 1-300-8.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSITION PAYING $200 MONTH ...
The sales-manager of well established educational movement desires correspondence from students who wish to increase their income during the vacation Our work is along school lines and offers the advantage of direct interaction with one hundred students last vacation madef from $50 to $350 per month. Address E. C McBride, 612 Railway Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
COMEDY CLUB BAS MASQUE
Don't fail to see Lum Beasley,
the sacred monkey, captured on the banks of the Ganges after a fearful struggle in which four of his captors all but perished. Lum Beasley has been
All.
S K O F S T A D S
P E L L S S E R V I C E S
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
With Any Foot Troubles
Come to our store April 15th, 16th, or 17th and let Mr. McCoy, an expert sent here by the "Wizard Foot Appliance Co." examine your feet and tell you what to do to relieve you. No charge for examination.
Brains are great stuff.
But the best of them
are handicapped when
carried by "sore feet."
The ting called "Ef-
iciency" is cut 50%.
Otto Fischer 813 Mass.
imported and tamed, at great expense. Revolving Fund in his tin cup and see expressly to entertain the Comedy him perform. F. A. U. Hall, Satur-Club guests Saturday evening. Drop day evening, April the sevententh. some pennies for the Social Service 128-1.
There's nothing
False around here—
No bales of cotton
In sheeps disguise—
No silk worms
In mercerizing irons—
If we tell you
A suit is all wool
It is—
If we call a shirt
Pure silk
It is—
And when we
Tell you the Price
Its worth it—
These nice pretty spring mornings I just can't resist running down to
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
said a "Fresh" today, to
get an egrove and
a "coke" to brace me up
for the next class hour.
COSTUMES
FOR THE
"FOLLIES"
Are being designed by a "costumer" of professional experience. Many colors will be used and will blend with the stage settings.
Robinson Gym
TUESDAY 27