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Murphy Speaks To Presidents
Because of its present and continuing growth, the University will soon be equal to the education institutions of the East, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said at a breakfast for presidents of all campus organizations April 14.
Chancellor Murphy explained that in the past the education centers have been in the East, but the institutions of the West have recently been making great strides in improving standards and facilities. The University is one of the leaders in these improvements, he said.
"You present are leaders on the campus," Chancellor Murphy said, and "you should have more get togethers of this type to become acquainted and exchange ideas. I feel the meetings are very beneficial."
The presidents' breakfasts, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, are held each fall and spring semester. Marion Pelitzer, Arlington, Va., junior, was chairman of the breakfast.
About 100 presidents of organized houses and clubs attended the buffer style breakfast.
Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science on leave as assistant director of the National Citizenship Clearing House at New York University, New York City will return for a tour of inspection Thursday.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, said Prof. Smith and George Williams, director of the National Citizenship Clearing House, will inquire about plans and note what is being done in this region to interest students in party politics.
Prof. Rhoten Smith To Return Thursday
Prof. Smith will go to the University of Iowa for a similar tour and then return to the University for a day of personal visiting with the faculty Sunday.
English Professor To Present Paper
Holger Nygard, assistant professor of English, will be among the college professors from this area having a paper presented at the Central Renaissance Conference Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, at the University.
Prof. Nygard's paper, "Marlowe and Machiavelli" will be read during the session at 2 p.m. Friday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
Be Kind To Wrestlers
SPRINGFIELD, III. (UP) — The Illinois State Athletic Commission requires that folding chairs used at wrestling matches must either be boisted to floor or fastened together in groups of not less than four. That's so excited fans can't grab a single chair and throw it to express displeasure with the proceedings in the ring.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Tomorrow
Book review, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union. "The Desert and the Stars," by Flora Armitage. Reviewer: Edward Robinson.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Boom. Student Union. Regular meet-
ing.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Gym. Swimming.
Monday, April 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning, medications, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Daily, medications, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Atenoe meeting. 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong
Lyne Grisley will describe her 4-H
Club trip to Brazil. Hector Souza, Bra-
tish Grosso will speak in Fortuneuse.
Colored slides.
Meeting of Psi Chi—National Honorary
Room. Student of Speaker, Dr. Joseph Nutin. "The Psychology of Personality in the United States."
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer Young Democrats, 7:15 p.m., Parlor C Student Union. Speaker: George Docking.
Gammel Apkma UD, mount. 20, 25 p.m.
Sunday, May 4th. Music Room.
Music Room. Student Union. Speaker
History Club, 7 p.m., 505. Student Union. Speaker: Mr. Joseph Rubenstein "The Historiarn and Banned Books." Al of History and Society are urged to attend, Refreshments.
Wednesday
Wednesday
Gamma Alpha Clii, noon. 207 Flint.
American Society of Tool Engineers Kansas chapter 3. 7 p.m., Fowler Bldg Planning for the Engineering Exposition Movie and refreshments.
Petry hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room, Robert Scholz, Robert Scholz, David Shapiro
thursday
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Museum of Art, "Painter and Poet," Blake's Book of Illusions. (216) 845-2222.
2 Awarded Fulbrights To Study In Austria
Romayne M. Norris, Kansas City Mo., senior, and Donald W. Wanes, Lawrence graduate student, will study at the University of Graz in Austria next year under Fulbright foreign study scholarships.
The grants are among approximately 1,000 being awarded under the International Educational Exchange Program of the department of state. They are financed by the foreign currencies or credits belonging to the treasury of the United States.
High School Students Attend Drama Festival
Students from 82 Kansas high schools participated April 14 in the annual State Speech and Drama Festival at the University, sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
There were 256 entries in the six divisions of individual oratorical and dramatic events, and 24 one-act plays were given. All had qualified by earning Class I ratings in district festivals earlier in the spring.
According to Variety, the top grossing films up to January 1955 were "Gone With the Wind," "The Robe," "Greatest Show on Earth," "From Here To Eternity" and "This is Cinerama," in that order.
A total of 283 junior and senior students passed the English proficiency examinations given March 10.
The students who failed will receive notices from their deans with instructions as to when and where they may examine their papers.
283 Pass English Proficiency Test
Students passing:
School of Education
School of Education
Phyllis Adams, Willis Armstrong,
Don Beenne, Dewey Bernard, Law-
rence Bowman, Elizabeth Branine,
Max Bredemeier, Barbara Butler,
Elaine Carlson, Shirley Carson,
Alaine Casebier, Donald Clement,
Mary Cole, Jane Coolidge, Richard
Eddy, James Ethington, Margaret
Finney, Marjorie Fisher.
Norman Fisher, Nettiellen Garber, Patricia Gardner, Lynne Gaumer, Sara Gilbert, Virginia Gillam, Carol Griesabher, Joni Grotenhuis, Barbara Hauck, Nancy Herre, Marilyn Hogan, Carole Holmes, Lorence Hunt, Daniel Jaimes, William James, Janice Johnson, Jessie Jones, K. Frances Jones, Marta Kewk, David Lehmann, Robert Lewis, William Littell, Mildred Long, Sylvia Mahon.
Terry McIntosh, Kathryn Mercedith, Marilyn Mundon, Donna Nash, Don Nease, Evelyn Nelson, Florence Nelson, Martha Ilson, Janice Pishny, Herminia Ricart, Jay Robinson, Prudence Rowles, Jeri Sanders, Bail Shores, Ralph Silver, Frances Smoley, Lona Soice, Nancy Squyres, Lowell Stanley, Norma Steinert, Jack Stephens.
Leon Stilwell, Eugene Strader, A. E Sullivan, Norma Swanson, Glenn Swengros, David Tams, Daphne Thierry, Connie Toth, Meredith Underwood, Betty Vinyard, Galen Wahlmeier, Kay Westrup, Ramona Winters, Paul Worley, Harry Zerfs.
School of Medicine
Jean Chickadonz, Patricia Hoit,
and Patricia Miller.
School of Fine Arts
Carol Blair, Barbara Blount,
Norma Carothers, Marilyn Claunch,
Nancy Deniston, Roger Dow, Paul
Dunkak, Robert Edmonds, Richard
Fanolic, Charles Garver, Jean Garber,
Robert Johnson.
Dan Lindsay, Shizie (Yangagita) Melton, Nancy Roofe, Raymond Roberts, Barbara Spannhour, Nancy Swenson, Frank Tavares, Bill Troyer, Beverly Van Dusen.
School of Journalism
Elmer Blankenship, Wayne Helgesen, James Kohlberg, Nancy Collins, Jean Lohmann, Robert Marshall, Robert Bruce, James Pontius, Joan George, Bernell Hiskey, Karen Hancock, Vince Bilotta
and Sciences
Larry Ackley, Ernest Adair, Emmanuel Aikens, Roger Alberty, Ray Alexander, Monte Allen, Robert Ariagno, Mary Avison, Don Baldwin, Herbert Beauchamp, John Beeder, William Bell, Charles Belt, Den Berkley, James Bickley, Clement Blakeslee, Faye Bode, Richard Bond, Thomas Boston, Kathryn Braden, Lucille Bremenkamp, Gail Brooks, John Breyfogle.
Robert Brooks, Georganne Brown
Norman Ford, Johni Forssberg,
William Frohn, Clyde Galleghue,
George Gardner, John Gernon, Ray
Gorton, Edward Graham, Vernon
Grassie, Rosanne Greenwood, Pat
Griffiths, Robert Halliday, Tom
Hampton, Sook Han, Wesley Hand,
Sylvia Haskell, Beverly Haun, Donald Henry, Judith Henry, O'Dell Henson.
of
Janice McElhany
Melvin Brown, Mennzie Brown, Alfred Bukaty, William Burns, Dennis Carr, James Carson, Virginia Chaffant, Rachael Chamberts, Thomas Coleman, Walter Coleman, Frank Cornier, Victor Cope.
Thomas Corrigan, Judy Cotton,
Robert Creighton, Jerre Curd, Doris
Daniels, Paul R. Danneberg, Leila
Davis, William Decker, Richard
Dedo, Annette Degen, Marilyn
Denny, Robert Derge, James Doak,
Carlton Dowdy, John Drake, William
Dye, John Eland, Phil Ernst,
Charles Ernest, Gary Fenity.
North College Hall
by Bates—NO IRONING!
wears a Jo Collins sun suit in a fabric
Joan Hill, Elina Holst, John Holt,
Richard Honan, David Horr,
Thomas Hoyne, Ray Hull, Terry
Hull, Charles Hundley, Francis
Hursh, Pamela Hutchinson, Manuel
Jackson, Sara Jackson, Charles
Jenney, JoAnn Jersild, Alfred
Johnson.
Richard Mindlin's
Sportswear Accessories
Gregory Johnson, James Johnson, Paul Johnson, Lee Johnston, Edward Jones, Scott Jordan, David Kalber, Janice Kibler, Robert Kimball, William King, Darryl Knorp, Robert Kraus, Wade Lambel, Phyllis Landeene, William Laughlin, Donald Kee.
Gary Lehman, Patricia Leonard,
Don Loudon, Richard Luboski
Warren Lutz, Loren Lusk, Winston
Mann, Shelley Markle, David
Martin, Victor McCall, Donald
Megill, Helen Robert, Robert Melton,
Shirley Metz, Robert Muecke
OACH HOUSE
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
Nancy Myers, Harold Naab, John Napiecek, Courtney Nason, James
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas
Newby, Gary Patterson, Harwood Peach, Carolyn Pearson, Garry Porter, Gerald Raw, John Reese, Robert Richards, Kenneth Riegel, Albert Roberts, Robert Roeckers, Donald Rouldebush, John Ryberg, Clarence Savage II, William Schlotterback, Galen Seever, Rita Shoup.
Lawrence Shrout, Vernon Shull,
Theron Sills, John Franklin,
Aubrey Smith, Don Smith, Ann Snider,
Karl Steegmann, Kenneth
Stites, James Swenson, Robert
Tener, Lalibur Tice, Johanna Troter,
Richard Walls.
Virginia Ward, Diane Warner,
Randall Weeks, Jean Welton, Gary
Welch, Mary Wheatlye, Carolyn
Willis, Elaine Wilson, Shirley Witte,
B. G. Wynn.
Smith College Likes Its Honor System
Northampton, Mass.—(IP) —Results from the poll on the honor system at Smith College reveal that out of the 2059 students, 64 per cent answered the questionnaire's first question "Do you approve of the entire honor system as it now stands?" Of these, 83 per cent approved the entire system, $14\frac{1}{2}$ per cent did not approve, and $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent could not decide or felt unqualified to answer.
The four most frequently cited reasons by those who did not approve are: 1. There are too many rules to call it an honor system. 2. They would not ask a girl to report herself in the first place. 3. There should be optional double reporting in the academic as well as in the so-called parapulsary 4. There should be one pulpyral double reporting in both spheres, in order to be consistent with the theory of the honor system, and in order to make each girl feel responsible for herself and for others.
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
New! Yardley Pre-Shaving Lotion
--for electric shaving
- tautens your skin
- eliminates razor burn and razor drag
- counteracts perspiration
- makes it easy to whisk away your stubborn hairs
Helps give a smoother electric shovel!
At your campus store, $1.
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formula, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.