SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1929 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor The Lawrence Alpha Delta P Club will meet Monday at 8 o'clock at the chapter house. Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3 The University Club entertained with a dinner bridge last evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mrs. and Mrs. M. W. Mayberry were hosts. There were three ten tables of guests and favors were won by Mrs. H. T. Craig, Mrs. Justin Hill, Mrs. George Docking, Corlett Cotton, Ray Writh, and John Stutz. At other games prizes were won by H. H. Lesar and Vernon Lapp. Miss Beulah Payne and Johr Hodge were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Uitinian Church by the Rev. H. Lee Jones, pastor. Miss Payne is a graduate student at the University and the department of chemistry. She will position for the remainder of the year. Mr. Hodge is a chemist for the Sun Oil company, Topeka. --his position at Wisconsin is simila to our registrar. Members of the Stephens College Alumnae Club met for luncheon in the Old English room to the Memorial Union building yesterday. Members present were: Adelyn Cast, c='cu'; Sara Fair, c='unc'); Betty Patton, c'40; Bety Van Anadale, c'phyll Siikes, c'35; Isabel Rice, c'40; Dorothea Ferguson, b'39; and Helen Roch Futh, c'40. Phi Chi I Delta, Presbyterian Church churser, will give a waffle supper Tuesday evening from 5:30 until 7 o'clock at Westminster hall. Who are planning to attend make reservations before Monday noon. Mr. C. A. Smith, secretary of Faculties and director of admissions at the University of Wisconsin, is visitant to the department of the department of mathematics. Smith is a Kansas alumnus and Daily Kansan Contest Blank No. 6 — March 5, 1939 Write merchants name in top line of each section and number of votes in right-hand column. Sign lower line in presetee of bill. Write stamp over your signature. Deposit clipped blank at Granada before Saturday. midnight. Total Votes Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Bastian of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Berdane, to Maurice L. Breidenthal, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Breidenthal of Kansas City, Kans. The bride attended the Universi- where she as member of Kapp Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Breed- dental is a graduate of the Univer- sity and a member of Phi Delta Honors Society. Mr. Breeddin- their home in Kansas City where Mr. Breeddin is with the Security National bank. Scarab fraternity announces t ledging of Richard Hansen, e'40 Jlom Foy, e'40, Eugene Sanneman, '41, and Maurice Stull, e'42. Rossee P. Ellard, serving dean of journalism at the University of Missouri, will deliver the charge at the event of his mitigation at 2 c'clock his afternoon. Friday dinner guests at the Chi Jomega house were: Jackie Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen John- ton, St. Joseph, Mo. Marie Stevens, Atchison, Ks., was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday. Mrs. G. D. Cochran, Coffeeville lan., was a weekend guest at the hi Omega house. Mrs. E. K. Roberts and Mrs. Dee Adams, both of Clinton, Mo., were Saturday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stookey were inner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta security on Saturday. What's Happening This Week On The Campus-such a thing as state duties are getting worked up about the growing tendency toward such a thing." Doctor Isee said. "At our council meeting recently, we discussed possibilities of stopping the movement, and I found that Governor Stark of Missouri was intensely interested in our problem. At the next meeting, I will have an audience, there is a chance that a discussion will be held along the same lines." TODAY; Senior recital by Ethel Rumpetal, fa29, in Hoch auditorium CBS, in Fraser theater at 3 pm. Science by William Wallace Porter, CBS, in Fraser theater at 3 pm. MONDAY: Senior recital played by Joyce Vetter, f39, pianist, in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 6 o'clock. TUESDAY: Dramatic Club holds tryouts at 4:30 p.m. in the basement of Green hall. Senior organ recital by Geralde Cole, faim in the basement of Green hall. WEDNESDAY, W.S.G.A. election tea in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall, 3 to 5 p.m. Mid-week variety in the Union ballroom at 7 THURSDAY: W.S.G.A. holds election in rotunde of Frank Strong hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At The Theaters-such a thing as state duties are getting worked up about the growing tendency toward such a thing." Doctor Isee said. "At our council meeting recently, we discussed possibilities of stopping the movement, and I found that Governor Stark of Missouri was intensely interested in our problem. At the next meeting, I will have an audience, there is a chance that a discussion will be held along the same lines." GRANADA: Starting today for five days Mickey Rooney will portray Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Flim." He is supported by Lyne Carver and Walter Connolly. On Friday, and Saturday, Joan Blondell and Pat O'Brien may be seen in "Off the Record." Dickinson: Now through Wednesday, James Stewart and Carole Lombard in "Made for Each Other." Thursday through Saturday, Jane Withers and Leo Carillo in "Arizona Wildest." PATEE: Beginning today for threedays two first-run pictures will be shown: "Storm Over Bengal" with Patricie Kwain, Rochelle Hudson, and Richard Cromwell; and "Secrets of a Nurse" with Helen Mack, Edmund Lowe, and Dick Form. Start Wednesday through Saturday and Gene Autry in "Home on the Paintie" with Smiley Burrett (first run), Edward G. Robinson in "A Slight Case of Murder" (return engagement) VARSITY: Now through Tuesday, Fred McMurray in "Cocoonturtle Brove" and Michael Whalen in "Inside Story." Wednesday and Thursday, Gary Cooper in "The General Dated at Dawn" and "Big Broadcast of the Day," from 10:30 to 12:45. Tom Carter full in "Star Reporter," and Tex Ritter in "Song of the Buckengren." AT THE GRANADA Mickey Rooney as "Huckleberry/ Finn" starting today at the Granada for 5 days. AT THE PATEE Edmund Lowe and Helen Mack in a scene from "Secrets of a Nurse" showing today at the Patee for 3 days. Interstate Tariff Walls May Lower Living Scale If the movement toward interstate tariffs is not checked before it gets much farther, the people living in those states will have to put up with a lower standard of living, declared Prof. John Ise, head of the department of economics. By Gene Coleman. c'40 "Many people realize the bad effects of national tariffs, but interstate tariffs are much worse. The idea of trying to make one state self-sufflicing to 'bulkization' of the United States as a whole. In other words, there are only a few, but many examples of ample resources to be self-sufficiency without lowering their standards of living," declared Doctor Ise. ... case one doesn't believe that the various states are tending to put up tarp walls around themselves, or consideration Kansas "Port of Entry." When a truck enters Kansas with a load of goods, it has to stop at the state border at a small building. This is the "Port of Enty," and here is where a probable duty must be paid to the state of Kansas for the importation of the goods the truck carries. Kansas is breezing right along toward the goal of near self-sufficiency with its state development program. This program is designed for the purpose of building up Kansas industries with various concessions to her business men. Also, when the state hands out a building contract, there is contained a specification that the builder must buy a certain amount of his materials in Kansas. "Simple enough, if these importers are charged high enough duties on their goods, they will find it not profitable to consider shipping any more into Kansas. That is an intricate tariff," continued Professor Isele. Recently, the Council of State Governments held a conference for the purpose of planning a way to discourage the movement toward interstate tariffs. Professor Ise is a member of the council. "People who know the danger of AT THE DICKINSON Carole Lombard and James Stewart in "Made For Each Other" now playing. THIS SPRING Get a suit that Fits YOU and your personality Never Before such beauty in color and patterns. Tailored to perfection From $25 up Phillips Petroleum Executive Will Speak at Annual Banquet 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 914 % Mgr. The annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be given Thursday, March 16, at the Memorial Union building. Chief speaker of the evening will be Stanley Learned, '24, new chief engineer of the Phillips Petroleum company. Mr. Learned will speak on "Social Responsibility of the Engineer." "Suiting you—that's my business" Professor Ise is president of the Midwest Economic Society and is at the present time arranging the two-day meeting of the twoday meeting this spring. George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will act as toastmaster. Coe College's new campus social enter has been named "cocktailunge." WANT ADS 12 votes with merchant's signature LOST: Black and white Sheffield fountain pen. Lost in the Union building or between the Union and King Edward II, 1345 Ored, Phone 1504. Reward AT THE DICKINSON Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo in "The Arizona Wildcat" starting Thursday. Here on the Hill . . Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday night from 7 until 8 o'clock. Dinner guests Thursday evening at the Alpha Kappa Pi house were: John Hunter, 'c41, Renter Montana, assistant instructor in economics. Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Dorothea Smith, Leavenworth, and Iva Moe Spau, Atchison. Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are: Mrs. Paul Garrison, Ottawa; Roca Theisen and Dorothy Smith, Hutchinson; and Marjorie Brook, Tapete. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Catherine Holmlein, F39, and Charles Hall, gr. Bull member of the Sigma Chi Craternity. at the It's STILL the HILL BLUE MILL We Deliver Call 409 EQUAL TO ANY FIRST LINE TIRE... from any tasting Suitable for Rebuilding! So, why discard the fire when you can have us REBUILD # the Lodi wav? Take advantage of this extra time mileage. The treads wear smooth, while the casing has suffered no wear. The greater part of the cost of a new fire is for the casing. 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The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. With the $700 contest now in full swing, interest in the advertising pages of the Kansan has increased a hundred-fold. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City? $ ^{a} $Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.