UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pearl Piping Rock Gray Palm Beach Pink Sky Rocky Mountai Blue Navy Fawn Tuxedo Tan Black White Their sheer good looks and guaranteed wearing qualities make them "favorites" among all well dressed men and women. The luster will not wash out. Colors to match your costume for the Junior Prom. Ladies' 75¢ and $1 Men's 50¢ Correct Evening Clothes for the Prom You can see them in our Window Hash House League Schedule DIVISION I. | | Co-op | Ulrich | Martin | Neal | Hayes | Willis | Long | K K | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Co-op | | Sat A 10 Hw-2 | Sat A 17 N1-4 | Sat A 24 N-1 10:30 | Sat M 1 He-10:30 | Sat M 8 Hw-2 | Sat M 15 N2-8:30 | Sat M 22 N1-10:30 | | Ulrich | Sat A 10 Hw-2 | | Sat A 24 He-4 | Aat A 17 N2-4 | Sat M 8 N2-10:30 | Sat M 1 N2-8:30 | Sat M 22 Hw-10:30 | Sat M 15 Hw-2 | | Martin | Sat A 17 N1-4 | Sat A 24 He-4 | | Sat A 10 He-8:30 | Sat M 22 N2-2 | Sat M 15 Hw-2 | Sat M 8 Hw-10:30 | Sat M 1 N2-4 | | Neal | Sat A 24 N1-10:30 | Sat A 17 N2-4 | Sat A 10 He-8:30 | | Sat M 15 He-4 | Sat M 22 He-2 | Sat M 1 N1-4 | Sat M 8 N1-2 | | Hayes | Sat M 1 He-10:30 | Sat M 8 N2-10:30 | Sat M 22 N2-2 | Sat M 15 He-4 | | Sat A 10 N1-4 | Sat A 17 Hw-2 | Sat A 24 Hw-10:30 | | Willis | Sat M 8 Hw-2 | Sat M 1 N2-8:30 | Sat M 15 Hw-2 | Sat M 22 He-2 | Sat A 10 N1-4 | | Sat A 24 Hw-2 | Sat A 17 Hw-1030 | | Long | Sat M 15 N2-8:30 | Sat M 22 He-10:30 | Sat M 1 He-10:30 | Sat M 1 N1-4 | Sat A 17 Hw-2 | Sat A 24 Hw-2 | | Sat A 10 N2-2 | | K K | Sat M 22 N1-10:30 | Sat M 15 He-2 | Sat M 1 N2-4 | Sat M 8 N1-2 | Sat A 24 Hw-10:30 | Sat A 17 Hw-10:30 | Sat A 6 N2-2 | | DIVISION II. | | Daniels | Y. M. | Dad's | Custer | 1328 O. | Stevenson | Franklin | Lee's | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Daniels | | Fri A 9 N2-4 | Sat A 17 He-10:30 | Sat A 24 He-2 | Sat M 1 Hw-8:30 | Sat M 8 Hw-4:30 | Sat M 15 He-10:30 | Sat M 22 He-4 | | Y. M. | Fri A 9 N2-4 | | Sat A 24 N2-8:30 | Sat A 17 He-10:30 | Sat M 8 N2-4 | Sat M 1 N1-2 | Sat M 22 Hw-10:30 | Sat M 15 N1-10:30 | | Dad's | Sat A 17 He-10:30 | Sat A 24 N2-8:30 | | Sat A 10 He-2 | Sat M 22 Hw-4 | Sat M 15 N2-10:30 | Sat M 8 Hw-8:30 | Sat M 1 N2-2 | | Custer | Sat A 24 He-2 | Sat A 17 He-10:30 | Sat A 10 He-2 | | Sat M 15 N1-8:30 | Sat M 22 N1-4 | Sat M 1 N2-10:30 | Sat M 8 Hw-10:30 | | 1328 O. | Sat M 1 Hw-8:30 | Sat M 8 N2-4 | Sat M 22 Hw-4 | Sat M 15 N1-8:30 | | Sat A 10 He-4 | Sat A 17 Hw-4 | Sat A 24 N2-10:30 | | Stevenson | Sat M 8 Hw-4 | Sat M 1 N1-2 | Sat M 15 N2-10:30 | Sat M 22 N1-4 | Sat A 10 He-4 | | Sat A 24 Hw-2 | Sat A 17 N2-20 | | Franklin | Sat M 15 He-10:30 | Sat M 22 Hw-10:30 | Sat M 8 Hw-8:30 | Sat M 1 N2-10:30 | Sat A 17 Hw-4 | Sat A 24 Hw-2 | | Sat A 10 Hw-2 | | Lee's | Sat M 22 He-4 | Sat M 15 N1-10:30 | Sat M 1 N2-1 | Sat M 8 Hw-10:30 | Sat A 24 N2-10:30 | Sat A 17 N2-2 | Sat A 10 Hw-2 | | DIVISION II. | | Hope | Midway | College Campus | D. Co-op | Los Amigos | North College | Track Training | Moody | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hope | | Fri A 9 N 1-4 | Sat A 17 He-8:30 | Sat A 24 N2-2 | Sat M 1 Hw-4 | Sat M 8 N1-10:30 | Sat M 15 Hw-8:30 | Fri M 21 N1-2 | | Midway | Fri A 9 N1-4 | | Sat A 24 He-8:30 | Sat A 17 He-2 | Sat M 8 He-4 | Sat M 1 Hw-2 | Sat M 22 He-2 | Sat M 15 Hw-10:30 | | College Campus | Sat A 17 He-8:30 | Sat A 24 He-8:30 | | Sat A 10 N1-2 | Sat M 22 N2-10:30 | Sat M 15 Hw-4 | Sat M 8 N2-2 | Sat M 1 He-2 | | D. Co-op | Sat A 24 N2-2 | Sat A 17 He-2 | Sat A 10 N1-2 | | Sat M 15 Hw-8:30 | Fri M 21 N1-4 | Sat M 1 Hw-10:30 | Sat M 8 Hw-8:30 | | Los Amigos | Sat M 1 Hw-4 | Sat M 8 He-4 | Sat M 22 N2-10:30 | Sat M 15 Hw-8:30 | | Sat A 10 N2-8:30 | Sat A 17 N1-2 | Sat A 24 N1-2 | | North College | Sat M 8 N1-10:30 | Sat M 1 Hw-2 | Sat M 15 Hw-4 | Fri M 22 N1-4 | Sat A 10 N2-8:30 | | Sat A 24 He-10:30 | Sat A 17 Hw-4 | | Track Training | Sat M 15 Hw-8:30 | Sat M 22 He-2 | Sat M 8 N2-2 | Sat M 1 Hw-10:30 | Sat A 17 N1-2 | Sat A 24 He-10:30 | | Sat A 10 Hw-4 | | Moody | Fri M 21 N2-4 | Sat M 15 Hw-10:30 | Sat M 1 He-2 | Sat M 8 Hw-8:30 | Sat A 24 N1-2 | Sat A 17 Hw-4 | Sat A 10 Hw-4 | | EASTER SEES VARSITY LINING UP FOR GAMES Vacation Gives Baseball Men no Rest in Season Practice THE FIRST WEEK A HARD ONE Opening of Season Will be Trying for McCarthy's Squad—Weak First Week Hard at Battery With the opening of the Crimson and Blue baseball season less than one week off the local followers of the national game are pondering over the 1915 Jayhawker prospects. On account of the fifty-seven varieties of spring the squad has not been able to get its usual outdoor practice this season. In order to make use of every available "opportunity Coach" training program, they rifle their Easter vacation, giving them three extra practices which count for much in the few days remaining before the first contest. The first week of the season will be a hard one for DeLongy's men although no Conference games will be played. The Topeka Western League team comes for the first game on Monday after which the Varsity Titans (headed to the return game). Thursday and Friday the Chinese come to McCook for two games on their annual American trip. Although the vacancy on the mound left by Bishop and Smee of the 1914 champs, has not been filled, the rapid improvement in the prospective pitcher's gives hope to the local diamond. Sproul, first baseman on last year's team, and Craig seem to be the likely hurriers for the initial games. Lefty has developed speed and control in his southpaw and no doubt can puzzle many batters. Craig has had some experience at pitching and with his defense of use to him. Fisher and Stiller are the other moundmen who are showing up well in practice. The receiving end of the battery is also in doubt. Captain Delongy wants to keep his position at second but is willing to catch if he is needed. He will be in practice and will probably be given a tryout behind the bat in the early games of the season. In case Delongy goes behind the bat, Bowers will be used at second. The remain-ing third and fourth players will be cinched by three football men, Lindesey, Wood and Russell. Lindsey is working well on the initial sack and has the place cinched if Lefty works on the mound. "Woody" looks good on the backhand and the sell and King are fighting it out for the third base job. the outer gardens will be well taken care of with Wandel and Chinnery, two of last year's regulars, back in center and left field and Wieble, Morrow and Helvern working for the remaining position. Captain DeLongoy yesterday gave out a toast of his thoughts with joy. “If we can only find a good battery we will be going fine,” said DeLongy, after practice. “Sprooll and Craig will probably pitch in the first two games and if necessary I'll go behind the bat. The battery is our weak spot but the first few games will surely fix that all right.” The Lineup Th elinque for the games Monday as Tuesday will probably be as follows Lindsey-first base. DeLongy(Capt.)-second base. Wood-short stop. Russell-third base. Whimbrel-left field. Wilde-center field. Wieble-right field. Herron-catcher. Sproull or Craig-pitcher. How It's Done DID NOT SAY LIQUOR WAS DISPENSED FREELY "Senator you promised me a job." "But there are no jobs." "I need a job, Senator." "Well, I'll ask for a commission to investigate as to why there are no jobs and you can get a job on that."—Louisville Courier-Journal. In a prohibition and local option fight in Michigan, Prof. E, S. Dickinson, who recently came to the University of Kansas to teach in the School of Engineering, has been freely quoted by the liquor supporters as saying that Fraternity and sorority are plentifully supplied with alcoholic drinks. Professor Dickinson denies that he made such a statement. "It is possible," he says, "that man language in the letter was so loosely constructed that the people might construe it to mean that I have said that liquor was in common usage among the students and university clubs. But this was certainly not my intention. I would certainly not wish University that black exp in this matter for I do not have the confirmation that a drop of liquor has been consumed by the students of the University and certainly not that it is in common usage at the University clubs." Hartman Leaves University Hartman Leaves University Edgar A. Hartman, freshman College, from Claflin, has withdrawn from the University. Dames Meet The K. U. Dames meet tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Corcoran, 1333 Connecticut street. John Thomson, senior College, went home to Irving during the Easter holidays. Send the Daily Kansan home. STUDENT CRISIS AT UTAH Dismissal of Faculty Members May Cause Depopulation of School As a protest against the action of the board of regents, who recently held an extraordinary session to dismiss the dismissal of four professors and the demotion of the head of the English department, sixteen members of the University of Utah faculty have been accused of insurrection. The student body has shown its disapproval of the regents' action by circulating a petition which binds the signers to leave the institution unless the faculty members are reinstated. All but thirty-four students have placed their names on this petition. The list of resignations includes deans of arts and law and many other educators of prominence. Feeling is strong in the Mormon state and it is possible that citizens may take some action in regard to the matter. George Washington a Yale Alumnus On Alumni Day at Yale an exhibition was shown of correspondence between President Stiles and George Washington, showing that Yale had conferred on Washington in 1781 the honor of being the Deacon of Lawry for that Washington had been so honored by Yale. it was pointed out, while a matter of record, was not generally known. Simplified Spelling Gains in Favor Sixty-seven universities in the United States are using simplified spelling, according to the report of the simplified spelling board. Several state universities have adopted this method. Missouri leads with nine such institutions. $5000 TO LOAN We have $5000.00 worth of Victrolas to sell you and loan you the money to pay for them on the installment plan. Victrolas $15.00 to $200.00 BELL BROS. MUSIC CO. R. D. KRUM, Manager. What do you Require in Shoes? Style? Fit? Comfort? Wear? You will find all of your requirements satisfied in the Queen Quality shoes we are now showing for Spring. For example, here is a neat, dainty little Colonial Pattern that fits all over and has comfort in every line. Made of the best Patent Kid, with hand-turned soles, high Cuban heels. It is sure to wear satisfactory. See them in our north window. $3.75 $3. \underline{75}$ OTTO FISCHER Inter-fraternity Baseball League Schedule
Phi BetaSigma PhiPi UAlpha ChiP A. D.
Phi BetaR E A DTHEApril 7April 26April 17May 8April 24May 15April 10May 1
Sigma PhiApril 7April 26DAILYKANSANApril 13May 4April 20May 11April 23May 14
Pi U.April 17May 8April 13May 4FORTHEApril 8April 29April 21May 12
Alpha Chi SigmaApril 24May 15April 20May 11April 8April 29LATESTOFApril 15May 6
Phi Alpha DeltaApril 10May 1April 23May 14April 15May 6April 15May 6SPORTDOPE