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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUBJECT JUDGE LANDIS TO IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
NUMBER 94
Proceedings Were Started in House Today by Representative Welty
NEGLECT IS THE CHARGE
"Three Thousand Cases Were Pending in His Court," Says Welty
Washington, Feb. 14.—Impeachment proceedings against K. M. Landis, federal judge of Chicago, were started in the House today by Representative Weilty, Democrat, of Ohio.
Onondaga Landis will be charged subject to imprisonment because, it is alleged, he has neglected his duties while arbitrator in baseball. The holding of the two offices by Landis tends to nullify the proceedings against members of the Chicago White Sox in asking $240,000 judgment against the Federal League for alleged violation of the anti-trust law.
An investigation of the committee is mandatory. If the committee reaches the opinion that there is sufficient evidence for conviction in the House. If the house concurs, the impeachment trial is held by the Senate.
"Judge Landis has done a great deal of good, but if he wants to retain confidence as a judge he must divorce himself from the firespot of the illegal combination," said Wely. "I want to keep the baseball sport clean, so the people will continue to support it. But you cannot maintain the sport when you permit them throw the game and the baseball magnates to threaten our juritaries. You dare not throw illegal combinations with our judicial by subsidizing it by an additional salary in order to give these combinations b so that they will again gain the confidence of the public."
Welty then recalled the $240,000 judgement against baseball under anti-trust laws and said that while 'andis acted as baseball arbitrator there were three thousand government cases pending in his court.
SOLONS BEGIN SIXTH WEEK
To Hurry Passing of Bills Before Legislature
the conference committee that will "iron out the rough spots" in the Industrial Court of the United States, it hoped that these bills could be disposed of by mid-week and sent to the Governor fi-signature.
With not a single new law of statewide importance and with nearly spring calling to its farmer members, the thouse this week began convening at 9 o'clock the day it will have night sessions before the end of the week. A resolution to cut off the introduction of new bills Wednesday has passed the House and is to be taken to the Senate at once. Another committee will be appointed in a few days to push the more important measures each day.
Topken, Feb. 14. — The Kansas Legislature today went into its sixth week without the solon-chaufaure jumping to 'step on the grass' this week.
Dr. Tainwick to Speak At Noon-Day Luncheon
Dr. A. M. Tainwik, teacher of social sciences in the Scarrit Bible School, Kansas City, Mo., be the main speaker at the Y. M. C. A. no-day lunchun in Myers Hall Thursday.
Doctor Tainkiew was formerly in Y.M.C. A. work and has done much social work in the South, especially among the negroes.
Doctor Tait: wick will be remembered as the first speaker at the noon-day luncheon series by the K. U. Y.M.C.A. last year. Plates will be laid for 300 students and forty faculty and it is designed to make the luncheon a success.
...
NOTICE
An important meeting of the University Assembly has been called for 4 a cckh p. m. Tussleman. A full attendance is urged.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.
General Fellowships Opened to Students
Fifteen general University Fellowships, each paying $350 a year, are open to graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing for ten years. Students must be sent to practically all these institutions in the United States. However, some of them are usually granted to applicants from the University of Kansas. The people eligible for are seniors and graduate students.
KANSAS COLLEGES IN ACCORD ON BUDGETS
Jenninational Schools Support State Schools in Requests For More Money
That complete accord and a spirit of co-operation exists between the denominational and state schools of Kansas is shown in a resolution adopted unanimously by a meeting of the Kansas College Association at Topeka, the proceedings of when have just been made public. The resolution which this association, representing all the colleges and institutions of higher learning in Kansas, anupted was addressed to the State legislature on the state legislature and concerned item with the budget requests of the tax-supported institutions of higher education as follows:
"In our judgement Kansas as a state has reached that stage of development which positively requires a more generous support of its institutions of higher learning than was provided in the budgets of the past. The demand for larger numbers of highly trained and technically prepared workers in this rapidly growing state makes the larger support imperative. The increase in live living make it more expensive, constantly increasing numbers of Kansas youth seeking higher training, and even now crowding the capacities of all our institutions, cannot be denied the chance of securing the best preparation without great and permanent loss to our state.
"We, therefore, earnestly petition you, the representatives of our great state, to act favorably upon the askings of the tax-supported institutions of higher learning—askings which in turn require conservative and absolutely needed."
It is also disclosed in the report just released that the association endorsed the movement to provide girls dormitories for the state institutions. The University of Kansas from the resolutions committee the association extended a cordial welcome to Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas as he enters upon his new work in the state and expresses his sympathetic and comprehensive attitude toward the higher educational interests of the state."
WOMEN DEBATERS CHOSEN
Six Win Positions for the Contest With K. S. A. C.
The tryout to decide the team which will represent K. U. in the K. U. Manhattan women's debate to be held in the spring was held prior to the tournament at Little Theater in Green Hall. There were nine contestants for places on the team. The six winning positions were: Florence Heaton, Editha Batterysh, Ruth Terrey, Jesse Kidd and Ferguson or Garderud Theatre.
The question for the women's debate this year is: "Resolved: that the state of Kansas should adopt the unclearnal system of legislature." The contestants in the tryout Friday had prepared five minute speeches on the question and were judged upon stage performance and quality of material presented.
The six chosen for the teams will begin work on the question next week in preparation for the debate, which will be held about the middle of May.
Earl Miller, c'24, attended the recital of Mille. Galli-Curcel in Topeka. Friday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PERFECTING PLANS FOR K. C. CAMPAIGN
Compilation of Lists of Kansa City Alumni Has Been Started
!EGISTRAR HELPS IN DRIVE
County List of Alumni Sine 1913 Recorded in Alumni
Office
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, is co-operating with the Registrar's office and other organizations having records of former students, in compiling lists for the Executive Committee of the Stadium-Union Campaign which started in Kansas City Friday.
It is estimated that there are about 2,000 graduates and former students of the University who now reside in greater Kansas City. George H. Bowles, c12, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, and Mrs. John Weaver, c05, president of the Kansas City Women's Division, are rapidly completing their lists of former students now living there.
"The Alumni office has kept a county index of all student science 1913 which is a great aid in compiling lists of names in work of this nature," said "Scoop" Hill this morning. The list of graduate degrees from Kansas City includes over 1,000 names and is expected to be completed soon.
The work of searching fraternity rosters and other organization records for names of Kansas City alumni is now in progress.
The exact date of the banquet, terminating the drive, has not been announced as yet by the Executive Committee, but from the present results of the progress of the work it is believed that it will take place the latter part of February. J. C. Nichols, prominent Kannass City real estate man, who managed several Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives there during the war, is expected to manage the campaign.
HARGIS TO LECTURE TUESDAY
Will Speak on Functions of Boards of Trade
Ben L. Hargis, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, recently elected head of the combined grain exchange, will speak at 3:00 or 4:00 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 20 at d., on the subject, "Board of Trade and Their Functions."
Mr. Harris recently went to Washington to present matter before the house committee on agricultural af fairs in relation to the activities of boards of trade. The elective is highly recommended by those in the economies department and is open to all University students.
In the evening Mr. Hargis will speak at the Chamber of Commerce rooms downtown to members of the Pi Sigma Delta fraternity, member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and member of Trade vs. Public Welfare." While here, Mr. Hargis will be the guest of Sigma Chi.
The intelligence tests which were given by the psychology department last semester in order to test out the system have proved very successful according to Professor Rosenow, who gave the tests.
The tests were grudged from 150 down, 140-150 being rated genius, 130-140 super-intelligent, etc. In few cases, and those generally on the second tests, were the grades above 140. These results were disregarded, however, as the tests were not made primarily to test the intelligence of the students. The tests may be repeated this semester to verify the result's
Mentality Tests Given Prove to Be a Success
Over 250 students of the General Psychology divisions were given the tests. There were seven tests, based upon general intelligence, which were given twice with a few days interval. The object of the tests was to find how much improvement there would be upon taking the same or similar test. That was found to be quite an improvement. In one or two cases only did those who passed the first set of tests, fail to pass in the second. On the other hand, many who flunked the first tests, missed the second.
Elmer Olsen, c21, attended the rectal given by Gluck and Zimbalist, in Topela, Friday evening.
Sunshiny Weather Is Best Valentine
Tis a darn good day to get back at one's enemies.
Whoever originated the policy of a holiday because of the birthday of the redoubtable St. Valentine must have had this fact in mind. In the heavy sacks which habitoring post carried around with them, she embellished with emblems of love and sacrami, admiration and hatred, appreciation and veiled innocence.
To University students Valentine's day does not means as much as in yesteryear. The grudge school valentine box is with us no longer, and the home-made quarrels are now a thing of a dark and distant past. Hill men and women still hold in their hearts pleasant memories of the day.
HOOVER MAY GET IN CABINET
Today, however, February 14 is especially to be remembered. Nature has come out in all its glory, and the beauty of a valentine has been bestowed the Hill.
Nullification of Opposition in Senate Now Probable
Harding has hope of nullifying the opposition, and believes the public as a whole will approve of the appointment of a man with Hoover's expertise.
St. Augustine, Fln., Feb. 14—Herbert Hoover may be appointed Secretary of Commerce in the Harding cabinet if he will accept the post, according to the belief of persons closely associated with the president-elect Hoover has previously been supposed to have held the office of the opposition of a number of senators, including Hiram Johnson of California.
Plain Tales From the Hill
First Student: 'Are you taking a heavy course this semester?'
hey, cool this too.
Second Student (trudging along with big law books under his arm)
"At least it is heavy to carry"
Early to class
Late to leave
Draws an "A" grade
We always believe.
A student after reading Honey's weather prediction: "Did you read Honey's story?"
Second student who still thinks of "her": "Yes, I had a letter from her yesterday."
A—My Reason
When me caught Dad
And then won my pa
She didn't feel as big
Or as proud as Ido.
When Big Sis got the best of me
And made me pick up her trash
Cause she got in with ma
Why she didn't feel as great
And contented as I do
Or even when the Kaiser
Thought that "Got" was
Mistakenly for Mitsu
He, they none of them
Felt as I do
Because I just got my grades
 And IN'm not a
Probationist! !!!
Two merchants who were here to attend the short course accosted a student on the Hill one day.
Merchant: "Pardon me, but can you tell me where Blue Hall is?"
Sociology Professor: "How many people make up a ociety?"
Merchant: "I mean a green man looking for Blue Hall."
interested student: "Why, there is no Blue Hall. Do you mean Green Hall?"
Professor: "Well, ho wmany i more than one?"
Phi Beta Kappa Co-ed; "More than one."
Phi Beta Kappa, meekly: "Four."
Professor Humble was conducting his class on "Damages." The legal aspirants were unusually prone to drift into a dormant state, arousing thereby the fire of the Hon. Prof So in order to demonstrate the point he was endearing to install in the minds of the embryo lawyers, the affened mentioned Prof. resorted to a dramatic illustration of the nature of insult and insult to insult you in some manner," quoth he emphatically, pointing to one of the studies, "and your wrath was arused to the extent that you drew a revolver from your pocket and killed me, what would the technical charge be?"
Whereupon, answered one of the hopefuls in a most gratifying manure, "I will kill you!" The city ordinance which prohibit the shooting and killing of squirrels."
Send the Daily Kansan home!
LINDLEY DISBANDS THE BLACK HELMET
Sophomore Organization Ended Officially for Rest of Year
VIOLATED DANCE RULING
Chancellor Approved Recommendations of Joint Council
Council
In the case of the class society known as the Black Helmet, a review of the evidence presented by the Men's Council and supplemented by conferences with officers of the Black Helmet Society, shows that members of the society were guilty of violation of regulations as charged.
The resolution of the Council recommending that the Black Helmet Society be disfranchised and deprived of official standing for the remainder of this year, is hereby approved.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Final and definite action regarding the Black Helmets, honorary sophomore organization, was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley Friday night at a meeting of the joint councils.
Chancellor Lindley disbanded the Black Helmets for the remainder of
since the academic year on the secondary's recommendation of the Men's Student Council, which charged that it gave a dance at which invitations were paid for and the money used by the members of the organization. This is a violation of a ruling of the Student Affairs Committee which provides that no student organization organizes for profit, the Y. M. Y. W. and the two councils.
The new ruling regarding dancing at the University was thoroughly discussed by the Chancellor in brief to the council. He stated that a ban on dance performances have removed assurances of their active support of the regulation.
BEAUX ARTS HONORS TO K.U
Eight Students Receive Recognition in Judging Problems
In a telegram received Friday by Prof. La Force Bailey of the department of architecture here, the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City stated that eight members of the University classes in architectural design had received recognition in problems recalled by the academy. Seven of the problems took the grade "Mention" and one took the grade "First Mention."
The classes in design take problem periodically from the Beaux Arts people, and send the finished products to them for judgement. When the drawings are of high enough quality to receive recognition at all, they are graded as "First Mention" or "First Mention Placed." A number of "Mentions" are given each time by the Beaux Arts people, but the grade of "First Mention" is very difficult to obtain. The classes here usually receive two or three of them during a school year. A "First Mention Placed" is the highest honor given by the institute of design, and only two of them have ever been recognized. Other requirements are the competition for all of the best schools throughout the country, and work that receives recognition must be of the very best quality.
The "First Mention," according to the telegram, was placed on the drawing of Miss Elizabeth Evans, who is taking class B project work. In the first problem of this year Miss Evans received the grade of "First Mention Placed" one of two such grades that have been received by the design studio. The class B project this time was "A City Market." In the same class R. R. Hibers, Honor F. Neville and Robert Bloomgarten received "Mentions."
Earl Miller fa '24 attended the joint recital given by Alma Gluck and EFem Zimballist, in Topeka, Friday evening.
The analytique class deigned a "Balustrated Window," and A. A. Graves and Keith Schwainley were graded "Mentions." In class A projeft the highest grade work that is done for the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, L. F. Soxman and William Ikenhoower received "Mentions" on designs of "A Stair Case in a Public Building."
Grades May be Obtained At Office of Registra
Registrar George O. Foster announces that the grades for last semester can now be obtained at the office. He requests that students wait a day or two in obtaining their grades prior to avoid a rain at the window.
He also requests that applicants for grades remember that the office gives out information obtained from departments only, and is not responsible disappointments, and possible errors which may occur in individual cases.
A CASUALTY IN THE GYM
Fall From Ladder Nets Ross Barton a Broken Wrist
One wrist broken and the other arm sprained we had the injuries sustained by Ross I. Barton, e23, of Pratt, when he fell from the high climbing 11:30 today. Mr. Barton was taken to Acorns House by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Mr. Barton, who is not in the gym class that meets at that hour, was taking a work-out on the various pieces of apparatus. He remarked that he was going over the ladder in a hurry this time, and started over the elevation, grappling not the rungs but the handrails of the ladder. When he moved the top of the upward stretch of the ladder, one of his hands slipped from the rail. He grabbed at the rung and missed. The jerk of his body pulled the other hand loose and he fell to the *bard-wood* floor beneath. He jumped up, remarking that he wasn't hurt and left the room. In a minute Dr. Allen was taken. Dr. Allen was called. He was taken to the Acomas house where his arm was set.
TWO PIANO RECITALS
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK
Iliff Garrison and Ignez Fried man in Musical Programs
This evening in Fraser Hall, Hliff Garrison, a well known eastern pianist, who is now Dean of Music at Hardin College, will give a complimentary ecial for the music students and music lovers of Lawrence. Mr. Garrison's program is a most interesting one. The principal number will be the complete "Carnaval." by Schumann. This number is a long cycling cycle for the piano, has not been played in Lawrence for years.
rende during the past seven years. It demands tre greatest technical facility as well as a romantic and imaginative manner of playing. Mr. Crawford will be with us this number. The recital will be free to all who care to attend.
Thursday evening, in Robinson Gym, Ignaz Friedman, the celebrated Polish pianist, will give the fourth Course.
Mr. Friedmann wade his American debut in New York Jan. 8, and created a veritable sensation. The critics were agreed that he made the greatest hit of the New York piano season. While Mr. Friedmann is new in this country, he is well known abroad as known .
a piano virtuoso, as well as a celebrated editor of the great works for the piano.
PROGRAM
Rhapsody, G Minor... Brabns
Legend, St. Francis Preaches to the
Birds    Liert
"Little birds, my brothers, cansing that I may praise God"
Proclude, A Major ... Chopin
Proclude, B Flat Minor ... Chopin
Kalilau, G Minor ... Chopin
Carnaval, On 9 ... Schumann
Preambule A. S. C. H.-S. C. H / Fierrot (Lettres dansantes) Arlequin Chiarina Valse Noble Chopin Eusebius Estrella Florestan Reconnaissance Coquette Pantilon et Colombine Republique Valse alemande
Paganini
Valse allemande
Aveu
Sphinxes Papillons
Promenade
Pause Marche des Davindabundere
Reflections in the Water. . . Debussy
Fifteenth Hungarian Rhapsody (Rac-
Fire Destroys Barn on Fourteenth Fire of unknow origin partly destroyed the big barn at Fourteenth and Vermont streets at about 12 o'clock Sunday night. The barn has not been in use for several years,
CHERRINGTON HERE FOR EDDY CAMPAIGN
The Y. M. C. A. International Secretary Is Conferring With Workers Today
A CONVOCATION FRIDAY
Mr. Eddy Makes His First Address to Students at That Time
No Parties This Week-end
In order that the entire student body may have the opportunity to hear Sherwerd Eddy's addresses, organizations are reorganized and there are eclectic parties for this week-end.
Adviser of Woman
ALBERTA CORBIN Adviser of Women
B. M. Cherrington, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who worked with Sherwood Eddy during the religious campaign in the University of Colorado at Boulder two weeks ago, arrived in Lawrence at 6 o'clock this morning to spend the day conferring with workers in the Kansas campaign which will open with the conventon next Friday morning when Mr. Eddy will make his first address to the students.
Mr. Cherington talked at the first of the 8 o'clock meetings for personal workers which are to be continued all week in Myers Hall. This morning he held an important conference with the secretaries and presidents of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. This afternoon's conferences included one at 2:30 for ministers of the Lawrence churches and presidents of the young people's societies and University Bible school classes, one at 3:30 with presidents of sororities and fraternities and another at 4:30 with the women and of the faculty committee Tonight at 8 o'clock Mr. Cherington will meet with stewards and stewardesses of boarding clubs, and at 9 o'clock he will confer with the twenty-two members of the executive committee.
"The Eddy meetings must be considered as a series," said Mr. Cherrington this morning, "and perhaps this is the most important message I can give to one student at the University of Kansas now. The address Friday was at the School of Economics and economic problems in relation to student life and Friday night Mr. Eddy will deal with methods of solving these problems.
"The next message, Saturday night, is an attempt to get at the moral issues which underlie the world problems today. In Boulder Mr. Eddy meets a woman with whom women together, but this time he prefers to speak to the men separately, while Mrs. Eddy will talk to the women in Fraser Hall. In the last meeting Sunday afternoon Mr. Eddy will talk on The Challenge of a Rake and explain what he will show the reasonableness of a Christian position."
The importance of hearing the entire series during the meeting is further emphasized in a letter from P. Tebbutt, men at the University of Colorado.
"All who can possibly do so should hear him through," he writes, "for while any one address is inspiring and stimulating and most decidedly worth while, yet one needs to hear someone speak of it. A complete message, which is given in the form of challenges with final conclusions."
Mr. Cherrington will leave late tonight after which final preparations for the campaign will be in the hands of local workers.
"Sealskin" Coats Made of Black Rabbit Fur
Denver, Feb. 14.—Most of the 'seal skin' coats women buy grew originally on the hacks of rabbits.
F. H. Mouton of Arvada, Colo., a rabbit fancier recently showed some of his black rabbits that he declared more largely to the seal skin market.
"I don't expect everyone to believe what I tell them," Moulten said, "but many of the so-called 'seal skin' coats are made from black rabbit fur, slapped down to the regulation fur on their hind legs much, but made up into seal skin coats, the gargents bring $300 to $1,000.
Keefe O'Keefe, c24, spent the week end visiting with his parents in Leavenworth.