UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Alfalfa Bill's' Scouts Look for Bootleggers
Lobbyists Also Shadower and Are Reported to Governor
Oklahoma City, Fah. 18—(UP—A) by system obs. 18. the activities of the Oklahoma capital and the alienated enemies has been established in the Oklahoma capital by Gov. William Patterson.
Governor Murray prefers to call his operatives "scouts" and declines to comment on whether they are the reorganized old Squirrel Rifle brigade, a burlesque military organization but an efficient spy system, that served him for 40 years.
Murray, who still smokes five-cent cigars and wears a brown hat while sitting in the governor's office, started off again by announcing he would order an immediate search of any capital office where it reported whisky had been
Little Liquor Seen
Little liquor has been seen at the capitol during the present session, Governor Murray said.
"What a citizen does at home—what he eats and drinks—is none of my business. But what if he does not disturb his neighbor," Governor Murray said, "A 'citizen's house' should be on the house and it should not and shall not be made a bootlegger's (joint and house) property."
May Build Dormitory
Governor Murray's scouts have also reported to the chief executive activities of all lobarbys. He has adopted a policy of naming them at press confer-
As a safeguard against activities, jobbists, Governor Murray is advocating erection of a legislative dormitory, near the capitol building. A bill appropriating sufficient funds to compensate jobbists been introduced in the legislature.
"If the dormitory is built legislators could quickly retire each night and reenter the room," the governor said. "It would keep them from staying in some hotel, filled with young people, or with women and even money for brillery, to put through legislation against them."
Governor Murray also receives regular reports on the activities of his political enemies.
"My scouts watch their every move,' he governor said.
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Announcements
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Mr. Lee Pace will speak at the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers seminar. Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 19. All attendants are requested
F. W. Jones, president.
There will also be an important business meeting.
Instead of the regular Quck club meeting, there will be practices for the swim-training and life saving groups. Meetings will be held on Monday 7:15. Caroline House, president
Sigma Delta Chi will hold a professional meeting tonight at the Colonial tea room at 5:45. William Nichols.
Senate Committee Hears Tax Debate
(Continued from page 1)
Places Average Tax
Elden Sloan, law student here, presented the article printed in last night's Kansan which included statements in regard to Hilden Gibson and Hero L- Leuvier's appearance at the hearing because of unrepresentative of non-fraternity group.
In revealing the burden that would be placed on the fraternities by a tax. Sloan placed the average tax here as a portion of the tuition and sworn statements of the financial condition of all of the fraternities and sororities in Lawrence. These statements, which are not required to dissection of fraternity finances to be bad, Sloan then talked on the trade that the University brings to Lawrence and the University receives from the "which include nearly a half of the students," are responsible for a large portion of the goods used by Univer-
C. H. Freeark, of Kansas City, an auditor employed by several houses to supervise their employees appeared in a newspaper's typical budget for an organized house. He declared the average expense of a certain man to be no higher than $800.
Protest Petition Filed
David Lorenzo, a non-fraternity man, appeared before the committee and said he had been sent by an organisation which he said had been signed by about 200 non-fraternity men protested against him. He and Hero L'Ecuyer as representatives of non-fraternity men. The
Representatives of the colleges at *Stittsburgh*, Baldwin City, and Emporia have been invited to give their approximate number of students housed in each of their respective institutions.
Robert Stone of the law firm of Stone, McClare, Webb, and Johnman, who is a member of an organized houses to present their case, concluded the formal arguments for his evening. He spoke of the social issues that he encountered in these opportunities which the state itelf cannot present would be destroyed long with the fraternities in the event of his death.
There was a delegation of between 68 and 75 fraternity and sorority representatives from the Kansas campus affected. Among those from the University were Kernmester Mouser and Robert Dell who headed the faculty, while Joseph Hussein hearing did not speak last night. A number of others were present as well as the lawrence business men.
Manhattan, Feb. 18—(UP)—A $19,000 increase is being asked in appropriations for the extension division of the university to equip students for a course that was announced today. The money is sought to equip the college broadbanding team with necessary equipment as it is reported as obsolete. If the appropriation is not authorized by the legislature it will be necessary for the state to approve the funding.
Cut Down Your Dressing Time!
Make a new record tomorrow by pulling on a pair of socks that stay up by themselves. They'll feel trimmer, too, and lock smarter — for they fit smoothly and securely. They keep clean, too, for the Autogart feature washes with the sock—and it is guaranteed to outwear the sock. That's something—when the socks are extra-durable Holeproofs. We have them in all the new designs. Pick your pair.
Westminster Student Foundation will hold a backpacks workshop Friday evening at 9:30 a.m. and will begin at 8:30 p.m. This is the first party of this semester for the Westminster student foundation.
The entertainment and program of the party will be characterized by games that revolve around the Revolution. While the party is not to be a costume party, some of the entertainers and those in charge will appear. For refreshments a real backwoods
Backwoods Party to Be Given By Westminster Foundation
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
HOLEPROOF Autogart
The Self-Supporting Sock
Coach and Mrs. Hargiss
ftosts at Dance and Dinner
For refreshments a real backwoods meal of waffles and syrup will be served
Hill Society
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hangts entertained at dinner last night preceding the basketball game. After the game he bats at a dance and dager super.
The guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snattinger, Toperka; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quigley, St. Mary's; Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig.
Brewster-Shyder Engagement Is Annotned
The engagement of Miss Holle Maria Brewer to Mrs. Elmore W. Snyder, for her 69th birthday, is planned in dayduty in Leavenworth by Mrs Brewer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elenner E
Mr. Snyder was graduated from the University in 27 and has recently been appointed assistant bank examiner for the Tenth Federal Reserve district.
Warkins hall had charge of the WS G.A. to given them in the rest room of the central administration building this afternoon. Mrs. Robert Morrow poured
Watkins Hall Hostesses at W.S.G.A. Tea
Brewster-Snyder
Former Oread Student married in Maryland
The marriage of Miss Norma Swindle and Mr. Myron Welcome, both attitudely educated, has been made public. They were married secretly here in Lawrence about a week ago.
Professor Cram was for several years a professor in the department of romance languages here. During their time at the university, Cram attended Advanced Training school.
Miss Marcela Cram, daughter of the late Prof. Lailahye Cram, was married Jan. 20 to Mr. James Councel in Dammess, Md.
Swindler-Welch Marriage
Miss Swindler's home was in Hugoton and Mr. Welch's in Elkhart.
Prof. Laurel Anderson of the School of Fine Arts gave an illustrated lecture this afternoon on "Ears that Hear" before the Music club which met in Wiedemann's Grill at 3 p.m.
Music Club Meets
--fore the Music club which met in Wiedemann's Grill at 3 p.m.
Oral J. Willis, former student in the University from Novaqua, will be graduated from West Point on June 11. At UCLA, he will have his appointment of second Hauteur.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Duluth house Tuesday night were Representative and Mrs. A. Hang of the PGA Tour, Randy Abbell, Cliff county,市. Mr. Robert Maplethen, Kansas City Mo., Mt. Glenn Berry, Kansas City, KS., Mr. C. W. Stieper and son, Jack, of Topof
Guests at the Alpha KappaLambda
bureau Sunday were: Katherine Hosford,
Aline Barge, Theil Welmus, Jean Arruckle,
and Margaret Halstead.
Amelia Woodward of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Representative Swinson of Geary county was a guest for dinner last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were: Miss Mary Altawal, of Topeka, and Mary Ann Thompson, of Manhattan.
Miss Katherine O'Laughlin, a repre- tentative for the Kansas Association of University Women which met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Monday
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Jean Parkinson of Enid Okla.
Joe Bashl, Sr. and Gene Kees of Chanus attended the Kansas-Agile game here last evening and were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
A meeting of El Ateneo will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:39. There will be election of new officers for this term.
Doris Husted and Lucille Metzger
ve ill with influenza.
See the New Spring Styles in Our North Window
El Ateneo to Elect
High in Hat Style and now Lower in Price
7$
$5 and $6
CLOTHING CO.
Health Expert Is Coming
Miss Anne Raymond to Speak Women's Conversation
Miss Anne Raymond, of the Cleanliness Institute of New York City and the original "heath fairy" of the Americas, will speak to a speaker in a convention Monday, Feb. 27, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Hayward will talk on "Feminine Charm." This convention will be open to all women of the University
Miss Raymond is making a speaking tour of the state under the auspices of the extension division of the University. In this tour of the state the extension division is chiefly interested in students. Raymond's message to adult groups.
Miss Raymond, who knows both school and heild fields, achieved national prominence several years ago after the introduction of "fairey" of the Child Health organization of America. She has also been affiliated with the University of West Virginia, the state department of education in Maryland, and the department of Los Angeles county, Calif.
Makes Last Minute Substitution
Coach Herbert Alphin, who was manager for the fencing entertainment team last month, said this morning that a last minute substitution in the fencing exhibition held at the Meyer Stadium will match. Wendell Linder substituted for Clint Young in the match with Mel.
Want Ads
LOST. Lower part of Waterman's Ideal
fountain pen, between 12th and 14th,
Louisiana and Watson library. Name on
karvet. "Bertie Conery" Phone: 881-133
WANTED: Used Elementary Surveying by Breed & Hosner; and Production Organization by Black & Black Phone Marshall at 1106. — 112.
FOR RENT: Excellent location for faculty member, being 1313 W. Campus Roadway. Available now or for future occupancy upon either a short or long term lease. Call John H. Tucker, Phone 163, McCray building. —115
SINGLE AND double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very reasonable. 912. Team. Phone 1683.
25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50.
Applying for school Your picture.
Applying for a vacation.
Made from any picture, Fel-
lence, etc. - 111
hours: 2:30 to 6:00
KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treework & Rutter. 625 Vermont. 1390
OVERCOAT ALSO bathing suit at the College Inn Barber Shop. If you Laura, please put your hair out at the College Inn Barber Shop. Please dress in shorts and your dress if you have dandruff do not despair—our chemical liquid treatment removes the cause, now.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 195
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyer Glass Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 1/2 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
Tillyer Lenses
Accurate to the Very Edge
FINK GOLD
WHITE GOLD
EPAMES
Fashions For 1931 SUITS
BLOUSES
Jabots, frills, flouches and new thames in sleeves individualize the 1931 blouses! Here are the new fashions in satin, crepe and silk crepe, priced from $1.95 to $4.95.
SWEATERS
When is a sweater not a sweater? When it is definitely "blouesy" like these new ones for spring! For sweaters this season show interesting variations. Priced $2.95 and more.
SMITH Hemstitching and Beauty Shop
Dressmaking. Alterations.
Pleating. Hemstitching.
Button. Hosiery Mending.
933 % Mass. Phone 683
BOOKS
the COLLEGE MAN
and
the CO-ED
will want to be
Caught Reading
are for sale
and also for rent
at
The Book Nook
Come in and see them.
ECONOMY
We can rent you a car for the occasions when you need it cheaper than you can maintain one of your own.
Rent-a-Ford 916 Mass. Call 433
Answered by Kansas and Texas. Matched Debate
Tomorrow 8 p. m., Central Ad.
Enterprise Ticket Admits. Others 25c