Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUN., APRIL 6.
Past--Two Parties; Future--The Prom
Two party bells rang last night, and another is set to clang at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
In the Union ballroom Gamma Phi Beta's, their dates and conference guests danced to the music of Clyde Bysom last night at their spring formal. leave to attend a two-day convention in Indianapolis, spen or
The lawyers celebrated at the Country Club with Dick Tippin doing the tippin'. It was a strictly "lawyers only" party, welcoming only faculty and men who frequent the law barn.
Tomorrow night, as if you didn't know, the campus will take one of its four big flings of the year when
leave today to attend a two-day convention in Indianapolis, sponsored by the Eli Lilly Pharmaceutical Co. Those who will attend are Lynn Chaffee, Stanley Christian, Norman Claybourn, Edward Fischer, William Anderson, Frank Price, and Jay Leland Sitterly.
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
. . . of the engagement of Mary
BOB CROSBY
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
everbody turns out for the Junior Prom, at which Bob Crosby's Dixie-land band will do the swinging out.
is made by Prof. and Mrs.
F. A. Russell of the engagement of their daughter Alice to C. H. Mullen Marion, head proctor of the three cooperative halls, Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin.
... visitor this weekend is Phylis Scott, Topeka.
MILLER HALL . . .
PHI CHI ...
... seven freshman medics will
Robelene Scott, college senior, to Gordon Swinney, senior engineer, was made yesterday morning at a breakfast in the home of Mrs. George A. Stannard.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
. . guest for the weekend is
Harold Kissig, Seneca.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
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MOTOR-IN
Gamma Phi Beta's climaxed their weekend conference last night with a formal banquet at which Chancelor Deane W. Malott was speaker, followed by a dance in the ballroom. Sigma Phi Epsilon will end its conclave today.
827 Vt.
The Master Service Station Phone 607
Feature activities of the Sig Ep's today will be discussion of intramural activities by the University of Nebraska chapter, and of alumni and faculty relations by the University of Missouri chapter.
Conclaves End With Banquets
The convention will have the following notables among its guests at a banquet today: Judge and Mrs. Walter Huxman; Justice and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedeil; Judge and Mrs. Earl Frost.
Six chapters took part in the Sig Ep district convention. The Gamma Phi province which held its conference here includes nine alumnae and five active chapters.
At the Gamma Phi house delegates and hostesses became cowgirls for the weekend. The house was decorated to give real way-out-West atmosphere.
... guests this weekend are Peggy Morse, Abilene, and Louise Taylor, Minneapolis, Minn.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA .
Guy Pennock Remembers 30 Years of Kansans
For 30 years Guy M. Pennock, superintendent of printing at the University Bureau of Printing, has watched student editors take over and student reporters pitch in.
Some of the students with whom he has associated in his 30 years here are Ben Hibbs, editor of "The Country Gentleman;" Louis Lacosse, St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial writer; Glendon Alvin, now in the motion picture industry; and Miles Vaughn, Associated Press correspondent.
He well remembers when Raymond Nichols, now executive secretary to the Chancellor, was a student in the department. When the father of Ed Palmer, college sophomore, was a journalism student here, Mr. Pennock and everybody else knew him as "Paddle."
Mr. Pennock was helping students avoid friction with the back shop when Deane W. Malott, now chancellor, was circulation manager. He remembers vividly the frugality of Raymond Clapper and his wife when he was saving to meet tuition fees. Clapper is now a leading newspaper columnist.
Now, as he surveys the plant in the basement of the journalism building, he says that he is proud not only of the equipment but of the students who each day help to defray their school expenses by working in the backshop, at the same time increasing the backshop force.
Second only to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department, in seniority, Mr. Pennock has seen many advances in University printing since he first reported for work in the basement of Fraser hall. There a three-man staff, with a single linotype machine, turned out a four-page paper twice a week.
Last night Mr. Pennock celebrated his thirtieth anniversary as a printer for the University at a party at his home in Eudora. mond Nichols now executive secretary
TAKE HOME AN EASTER GIFT
Perfume First Whifs of Spring
Secret de Suzanne $1.50 dr.
Shalimar $1.60 dr.
Moment Supreme $1.50 dr.
Shocking $2.50 dr.
En Avion $2.00 dr.
Anticipation $2.00 dr.
Jewelry
Glistening Gifts
Clips, Pins, Rings $1 to $7.50
Necklaces, Bracelets $1 to $7.50
Compacts $1 to $10
Cigarette Cases $1.50 to $10
Essentials
Hose . 75c to $1.35
Handbags . $1 to $7.50
Gloves . $1 to $5.00
Handkerchiefs . 10c to $1.00
Candy . 25c to $1.00
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
All gifts of $1 or more gift-wrapped free
SIGMA CHI . . .
. . . dinner guests Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beeler, Beloit; W. Hilgert O'Dell, Miriam Bartlett, Patty Lockwood, and Frank Heck.
... dinner guests Thursday were Larry Hensley, Dodge City; Dick Hansen and Jack Cosgrove, Kansas City, Mo. All three are alumni.
TRIANGLE . . .
... weekend guests are Thomas Stevenin, Kansas City, Mo., and Wyatt Walker, alumnus, Bartlesville.
ACACIA . . .
. . luncheon guests Friday were Ruth, Marjorie, and Arthur Woodman, Overland Park.
ALPHA OMICRON PI .
. . Mothers' club held a rum-
mage sale yesterday.
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KANSAS CITY    $ .65
TOPEKA        .55
SALINA       2.80
WICHITA      3.50
HUTCHINSON     3.00
NEWTON       2.95
ST. JOSEPH     1.50
CHICAGO       7.40
LOS ANGELES   26.75
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