PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 84 More Pass English Test In Proficiency A total of 84 students pased the last English proficiency examination which was given on March 1. The successful junior and senior students were the following: Elizabeth Marshall, Keith Martin, Ben H. Mayer, Francis Lee McKinney, Elizabeth Meuschke, Molly K. Mullen, Dee Ellen Naylor, Anne Nettels, Jane Newcomer, Robert O'Neil, Jane Parmenter, Elizabeth Ann Pears, Charles G. Pearson, Lois Pollom, Rachel Ragle, Lloyd Savely, Marvin Schreiber, Robert Shears, Clara Sinclair, Delbert Small, Mary Snyder, Keith Spaulding, Joe Spearing. Theo Faye Allen, Ralph David Anderson, Max O. Bagby, Bette Baker, Shirley Bartholomew, Miriam Bartlett, Dorothy Blush, Bob Bond, Rosemary Branine, Barbara Brooke, Jean Brown, Agnes Deane Butler, Laura Childs, Frances Cilek, Earl H. Larkey, Hugh F. Crain, Elizabeth Crane, Dorothy D. Curtis, James Dryden, Howard H. Dunham, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Walter Fees, Jr., Edward K. Ferris, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Robert H. Goss, Alice Greer. Charles M. Gudger, Shields Haerle, J. C. Hale, Cline Hensley, Dolores Hiller, Lindley M. Hines, Mary Lau Holloway, Martha Alice Horner, Helen E. Houston, Leland Huddleston, Mary Ihloff, Diana Irving, Rilla Prathen, Evelyn Kamprath, Harold Lefmann, Suzanne Lowderman, Kenneth K. Lowe, Warren Lower. Bob Steeper, Evan Ray Stevens, Betty Lou Subbatt, Vesper Randolph Swann, William R. Taylor, Dorothy Teachenor, John P. Urich, Jane Veatch, Mark Viesselman, Vedrene Elizabeth Voorhies, Jay Voran, Thomas Walton, Ruth E. Warnock, Jane West, David Whitney, Robert Woodward, and William C. Woolston. CITY GREETS— (continued from page six) ers visit the store within the 6- month time limit. During each of two 30-day periods extending from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 and from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15, 20 new families move to Lawrence. The influx of new families drops to approximately 11 or 12 for each of the remaining periods during the year. Newcomers Approve If the Lamberts fall into agreement with a large percentage of Lawrence newcomers since the Courtesay Plan has been used, they will have "something to write home about." Typically representing this group, Mrs. W. T. Douce said, "We felt from the day we arrived here, that Lawrence people wanted us. And everyone enjoys feeling wanted in the community in which he lived." KFKU Thursday, March 20 3.17 Elementary Spanish Lesson. 6:00 Your Health, "Patent Medicine." 3.00 Elementary French Lesson. 3.14 Yen Yu Yin Dih Four Cyclones to National Mat Meet 3;14 Kansas News Briefs. Ames, Iowa, March 18.—National wrestling tournament competition faces four Iowa State College athletes this week at Lehigh University. The Cyclone quartet, all Big Six conference titleholders, is on its way to Bethhehem, Pa., site of the collegiate clash. DANDELION DIGGERS--tet." The Women's Chorus, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will sing an excerpt from the oratorio, "The Guardian Angel." The program will close with "The American Indian Fantasie" played by Powell Weaver on the organ. 9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, "The Current War Situation." (continued from page one) Joyce Standiford, Miriam Bartlett, Jeanne Werner, Patty Bigelow, Betty Haney, Marcia Molby, Lois Howell, Millie Regier, Martha J. Haes, Genevieve Harman, Barbara Jo Wilson, Bernice Randell, Joan Taylor, Ruth Mary Chandler, Olivia Cole, Annette Woods, Margaret Neal, Mary Frances Sullivan, Jean Milam, Viola Knoche, Reba Rodgers, Georgie Mae Landrich, Kay Stinson, Betty Bridges, Helen Rymph, Dorothy Schroeter, Helen Martin, Leah Edmonds, Mary Elizabeth Evans. Sue Johnston, Ruth Rodgers, Margaret Whitehead, Arlene Auchard, Eleanor Hosford, Jean Brownlee, Mary R. Scott, Reola Durand, Marjorie Wiley, Selda Paulk, Mary Louise Baker, Mary MMcLeod, Ruth Mason, Rosalys McCrerey, Victoryetta Dawes, Peggy Smith, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Maxine Patterson, Beulah Talbot, Jessie McClune, Audine Fausett, Margot Baker, June Hammet, Colleen Poorman. Mary Margaret Anderson, Ruth Moritz, Sigrid Steeper, Patty Bower, Mary Frances McAnaw, Betty Ann Leasure, Jean Rubbra, Gayle Warren, Mary Gene' Hull, Doris Twente, Helen Johnson, Mary Beth Dodge, Ruth Beeler, Mary Milhoan, Ruth Garvey, Jane Robertson, Nancy Kerber, Jeanne Moyer, Lillian French. Robert Allen, John Beamer, Hugh Bruner, Bob Brooks, Robert Haynes, Maurice Burke Jackson. Donn Mosser, Edwin Price, Harry Melvin White, Jim Brown, Budd Russell. James Crabtree, Paul Yankey, William Murfin, Bill Collinson, Jack Dunagin, DeVon Carlson, Wilbur Leonard, Paul Heinz, Milford Brent Campbell, Fred Eberhardt, Ernest Klema, Jim Surface, Walter Needels, Lorenzo Fuller. William Francisco, Bob Hamilton Clint Kanaga, James Barnard, Chad Case, H. Engleman, M. Howard Elden Beebe, Bob Fluker, William Gray, Dick Burdge, Lloyd Estes, James Arnold, Richard Westfall, Charlie Walker, George Lupfer, Ben Matassarin, Richard Lee, Daniel LaShelle, Presson Shane, Harry Wiles, Ward Benkelman, Eugene Ninger. J. Donaldson Morton, C. H. Mullen, Bob McElfresh, Fred Robertson, John Laidig, Keith Martin, George Kettner, Leland Huddleston, Rowland Raup, Bob Collett, Leland Robert Johnson, Ernie Dienes, Bob McKay, Milt Sullivant, Dick Oliver, Chuck Elliott, Milt Allen, Eugene Ricketts, Howard Sells, Wendell Tompkins, Jack Newcomb, Karl Ruppenthal, Roy Edwards, Billie Jarboe, Mary Thompson, Tom Arbuckle, Clarence Peterson, Bill Douce, Carolyn Green, Glee Smith and Bob Trump. PLAN TRIBUTE--tet." The Women's Chorus, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will sing an excerpt from the oratorio, "The Guardian Angel." The program will close with "The American Indian Fantasie" played by Powell Weaver on the organ. PLAN TRIBUTE--- (continued from page one) A large number of music lovers from nearby cities is expected for the music memorial. The program is open to all who wish to attend. BAND REHEARSES (continued from page one) and Leslie Sperling, fine arts senior, who will play a trombone solo, "A Dream" (Bartlett). Several selections from composers not well known in music circles will be played, as well as numbers by such old masters as Wagner, Strauss and Tschaliakowsky.