3
Old Clothes Are Admission Price For I.S.A. Dance Tomorrow Night
Dancing and games will be featured tomorrow night at the "Old Clothes" party sponsored by the Independent Students' association, in cooperation with the clothes drive being held on the campus this week by the Y.W. C.A. Admission to the party will be one or more articles of old clothes which the student will donate for the relief of war refugees.
The dance will be held from 8:30 until 11:30 tomorrow night, in the lobby of the Memorial Union building, Jack Nichols, I.S.A. president has announced, Dancing, which will include some square dancing, will be to the music of the public address system in the lounge. Games will include ping pong, bingo, cards, and a penny pitch board.
A floor show, featuring skits from three organized independent houses, will be presented during the evening. Nichols will act as master of ceremonies for the program.
Donations to the drive so far have
tailed 500 pounds of wearable old
wires. Goal on the campus is 5
pounds per person.
Cartons of cigarettes will be given as prizes for the games.
Charlotte Cummings Announces Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Cummings have announced the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Earline, to Pfc G. S. Morrow, Enid, Okla.
Miss Cummings is a College sophomore. Private Morrow attended Phillips university, Enid, before he entered the service. He has just returned from 25 months of overseas service in the South Pacific. He is now at the Naval Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va., and from there will be sent to Officer's Candidate school.
First Sport Week in 1921 The first annual sport week on the University was started in 1921.
Campus Society
Chi Omega — Guests at a “comes-you-are” hour dance Tuesday evening were Kenneth Danneberg, Mike Nichols, Dean Schwartz, Rudy Carl, Dick Carter, Charles Kouns, Tom Bailey, Bob Rosenfield, Thad Marsh, Earle Crawford, Bentley Nelson, Charles Cowan, Dan Westerman, Hugh Donahoe, Bill Weiser, Page Brent, Christopher Thomas, Dick Nelson, Allen Evans, Dick Cray, Jim Metcalf, Tom Stanton, and Bill Turrington.
Miller Hall — Lucile Rothenberger entertained the members of Mu Phi Epsilon last evening.
Gamma Phi Beta — Dinner guests last night were Bill Ritt, Wayne Hird, and Earle Crawford.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Alice Joyce Hensroth, Maxine Boaz, Evelyn Fickling, and Mrs. Snyder, Topeka, were guests Wednesday evening.
Phi Kappa Psi—Initiation services were held Tuesday night for S 2/ Duke Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi — Miss Wilma Jean Baker, Poteau, Okla., was a guest Wednesday.
55
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Reggie Robertson, former chapter member now in the navy; Beverly Robertson; and Pvt. Warren Spikes, former
VARSITY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Charles Starrett
in
"Rough Ridin' Justice"
— 2nd Hit —
"Rogues Gallery"
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 20, 1945
ENDS TONITE
GRANADA
Presidents Visited University
Friday, April 20, 1945
I.S.A. "Old Clothes" party, lounge
of the Memorial Union building,
8:30 until 11:30 p.m.
Satey
Anyone interested in attending is asked to make reservations with Emily Stacey or Mrs. Rachel anderWerf.
This meeting, the third in a series sponsored by the YWCA, will be at Prof. and Mrs. John W. Ashton's home, 1105 Louisiana street, at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Leslie L. Waters, of the department of economics, will speak on the Bretton Woods conference at the WYCA coffee hour tonight.
K-Club varsity, ballroom of the Union. 8:30 until 12 p.m. (closed date).
Saturday, April 21, 1945
SUNDAY
5 Glorious Days
Prof. Waters Will Lead YWCA Discussion Tonight
chapter member, were dinner guests Monday evening.
Kappa Epsilon — Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy sorority, held a formal initiation Monday night at the home of Miss Ruth Anderson for Amy Rasher, Patti McClatchey, and Margaret Miller. Miss Audrey Chapman and Mrs. Roy Bowers, Lawrence, sponsors, were guests.
WILLIAM PRINCE - JAMES
BROWN - DICK ERDMAN - GEO. TOBIAS
HENRY HULL - WARNER ANDERSON
President Taft visited the University in 1912 and in 1912 Presidential candidate Woodrow Wilson spoke in chapel. Wilson again visited the University in 1915.
Kappa Phi - A scavenger hunt planned tomorrow night has been postponed until April 27 because of conflict with Independent party to-morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 19, 1945
JAYHAWKER Limited Engagement NOW — Ends Saturday It's a SHOCKER!
From the Startling New York Stage Hit!
We urge you to see it from the beginning.
Features ot: 2:43-7:13-9:30
First Realys Here in 1923 The first Kansas relays were run here April 21, 1923.
HUNT STROMBERG presents
Guest in the House
staring
ANNE BAXTER
with RALPH BELLAMY
ALINE MacMANON • RUTH WARRICK
SCOTT McKAY • JEROME COWAN
SIGMA XI—
(continued from page one) at the University of California in 1923.
He is the author of several textbooks on seismology and has published several technical articles on seismology and geophysics in scientific journals.
HIGH SCHOOL—
not brought during the activities of Memorial High school students in running the Lawrence city government yesterday.
(continued from page one)
It was said that young Ellis left a note in the car attributing his actions to his arrest. It was also believed that his mother was informed last night that he was to appear in court soon.
School officials said that Otto had not participated in high school affairs to any great extent.
Col. Ellis Returning
army in the crossing of the Rhine river.
The father, Lt. Col. Otto Ellis, Sr., and an older brother, Lt. Lindley Ellis who was graduated from West Point last year, are in Europe with the American armies. Colonel Ellis was contacted by the Red Cross and is returning home. He and his older son met recently on a battle front for the first time in 18 months. Colonel Ellis recently was awarded the Croix de Guerre with palms citation signed by Charles De Gaulle for his exceptional services in the liberation of France. He has been an army officer since the first world war, and was with the Ninth
Phyllis Ann Ellis, a student in the University during the 16-week summer session, but this semester in nurse's training in St. Louis, was notified of her brother's death last night. She did not know of her mother's death until she arrived home at noon today.
The bodies are at the Funk mortuary and no funeral arrangements will be made until Colonel Ellis returns from overseas.
Mrs. Edna Lindley Ellis was the daughter of the late Judge and Mrs, C. E. Lindley of Lawrence. Her father, a probate court judge, was a distant cousin of the late Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Mrs. Ellis was a member of the Congregational church of Lawrence, and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She had been quite active in war work and was taking a nurses' aide course at Watkins Memorial hospital. Although a victim of poor health for many years, her health had been much better lately.
Lt. Col. Ellis and his family resided in Hiawatha, Kan., for 10 years while he was instructor of the National Guard of Northeast Kansas. The family moved to Fort Riley in 1935 and came to Lawrence at the outset of the present war to live in the house formerly occupied by her parents. They spent much time in remodeling the house which is situated on the edge of the campus.
She was a special student in the School of Fine Arts in 1914, but transferred to the College in 1915. She was in the University until 1917, but did not graduate.
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