University of Texas Bulletin No. 2725: July 1, 1927 YEARBOOK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 1927-1928 PUBLISHED BY THB UNIVERSITY FOUR TIMBS A MONTH. AND ENTERED AS SECOND·CLASS MATTER A.TTHB POSTOFFICEAT AUSTIN, TBXAS, UNDER THB ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912 The bene&ta of education and of useful knowledge, generally diffused through a community, are euential to the preservation of a free govern· ment. Sam Houston Cultivated mind is the guardian genius of democracy. • • • It is the only dictator that freemen acknowl­edge and the only security that free­men desire. Mirabeau B. Lamar DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The Faculty HARRY YANDELL BENEDICT, PH.D., LL.D., Presi~ent. EDWARD JACKSON MATHEWS, M.A., Registrar. Engineering THOMAS ULVAN TAYLOR, M.C.E., Dean. EDWARD HENRY CHRISTIAN BANTEL, C.E., Assistant Dean. Architecture *FREDERICK ERNEST GIESECKE, PH.D., Professor of Architectural Engineering. SAMUEL EDWARD GIDEON, Assaciate Professor of Architectural Design and Architectural History. RAYMOND EVERETT, B.S. IN ARCH., Associate Professor of Freehand Drawing and Painting. ROBERT LEON WHITE, B.S. IN ARCH., Associate Professor of Archi­ tecture. SAMUEL CHARLES PHELPS VOSPER, Lectu1·er in Architecture. CHARLES PETER REMING, B.S. IN ARCH., Instructor in Architectural Engineering. MRS. RUTH HASTING JUNKIN, Librarian. Allied Subjects WILLIAM JAMES BATTLE, PH.D., Chairman of Classical Languages. ALBERT EVERETT COOPER, PH.D., Chairman of Applied Mathematics. HARRL LOUIS LOCHTE, PH.D., Chairman of Chf71nistry. EDWARD HENRY CHRISTIAN BANTEL, C.E., Chairman of Civil Engi­ neering. CHARLES ELMER ROWE, E.M., Chairman of Drawing. JoHN MYRON BRYANT, M.S., Chairrman of Electrical Engineering. REGINALD HARVEY GRIFFITH, PH.D., Chairman of English. HAL C WEAVER, M.E., Chairman of Mechanical Engineering. EDMUND THORNTON MILLER, PH.D., Chairman of Economics. S. LEROY BROWN, PH.D., Chairmf'Ln of Physics. •on leave of absence during 1927-28. University of Texas Bulletin LOCATION Austin, the home of the main University, is easily the most beauti­fully situated city in the State. It lies at the point where the Colorado River issues from the canyon at the base of the Edwards plateau. To the east stretch gently rolling plains. Its clear, pure air, its hilly surface and consequent excellent drainage, its almost constant breezes, its fine water, serve to keep the place remarkably free from diseases of all kinds. Its central location in the State makes it a particularly interesting place for the student of architecture as its close proximity to San Antonio and Houston make inspection trips to those cities of great building enterprise a pleasant educational feature of the work at the University. GENERAL STATEMENT The Department of Architecture is a professional school offering four courses of study leading to the degree of B.S. in Architecture and designed as basic training preparatory to the practice of: Architectural Design. Architectural Engineering. Architectural Construction. Interior Decoration. The Architectural Design course is intended for those students who are primarily interested in the designing of buildings and in the general practice of architecture. The Architectural Engineering course is intended for those students who are primarily interested in structural work on buildings, bridges and the like, and in the mechanical equipment of buildings. The Architectural Construction course is intended for those stu­ dents who are intending to become contractors, building superin­ tendents, structural supervisors or to engage in the manufacture or sale of building materials. The Interior Decoration course is intended for those students who are interested in interior decoration in its relation to architecture. The several curricula are comprised largely of technical courses. I11 these the standard of scholarship is maintained upon a profes­ sional basis. Included, also, in each is such an amount of general academic work, courses taught in other departments of the Univer­ sity, as would seem to furnish the minimum essential cultural back­ ground. The department encourages students who wish to take more academic subjects to lay out their work in such a way as to get more of them and spend perhaps an additional year in residence at the University thereby. The course leading to the degree under any of these four options normally requires four to four and one-half years of work. The rate of a student's progress in the department is determined in a large part by the quality of his work and not alone by the Yearbook of the Department of Architecture quantity of it. The amount of work that a student is allowed to carry each term is dependent upon the excellence of his scholastic record, hence the actual time required for the completion of the course will depend upon his ability as indicated by that record. The time e~ement in the preparation for any creative profession is such, however, that crowding of the work is deemed unwise. BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT LIBRARY The buildings of the main University are located on a beautiful tract of hilly land comprising, with recent additions, 130 acres. The buildings of particular interest to the architectural student are the historic old Main Building, in which are the University Museum of Casts and freehand drawing rooms, some of the English ll'cture rooms, and the laboratories and lecture rooms of the Depart­ment of Physics. The general Library, containing a sup~rb reading room and its two valuable collections, consisting of the Wrenn Library of rare books relating to early English literature and completely furnished in the early English manner, and the Garcia Library, devoted mainly to the art and literature of Mexico. The Engineering Building, devoted to engineering subjects and to applied mathematics. University of Texas Bulletin ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY And finally, Brackenridge Hall, an old building recently completely renovated, primarily to house the Department of Architecture. In this building are located the Architectural Library, Freshman, Sopho­more, Junior, Senior and Graduate Drafting Rooms, Materials Museum and Exhibition Rooms, Life Class, Water-color and Pen and Ink Drawing Rooms, and lecture rooms and offices for the teaching staff of the department. FLooR. PJ.A Ns oF rHE 0£ P A R.TME N T 0 F h.cH I TE C. T U P..E I.R.ACKENIUDGl HALL University of Texas Bulletin JUNIOR DRAUGHTING ROOM SOPHOMORE DRAUGHTING ROOM Yearbook of the Department of Architecture REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE The re·quirements for admission to the College of Engineering (Department of Architecture) are the same as those for admission to the College of Arts and Sciences (pp. 63 and 82 of the General Cata­logue) with two exceptions: (1) A foreign language is not pre­scribed, and (2) as many as two units each may be presented in drawing and manual training. If a foreign language is not pre­sented, the applicant must present two units either in laboratory sciences or in laboratory sciences and solid geometry and plane trigo­nometry. If solid geometry is not offered for admission, it must be completed by the beginning of the sophomore year. (It will not count as a degree credit.) Regulations The regulations governing the· Department of Architecture are the same as those of the College of Arts and Sciences. If particularly interested, write E. J. Mathews, Registrar, for a general catalogue of the University. Expenses To give an accurate tabulation of the expenses of any student would, of course, be impossible, as they vary with the taste and pocketbook of the individual. In general, however, the tuition fees of $30 per year are lower than in any other state institution in the ccuntry. Board and room may be had in dormitories owned by the U niver­sity for as low as $25 a month, the average in private houses being about $37.50. The cost of instruments and textbooks averages about $20 per year. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES General Rules Each student must, before May 15 of his senior year, show such ability to write clear and correct English as to satisfy the Committee on Students Use of English. To promote the habitual use of clear and correct English, the written work of every student in all courses (theses, reports, quizzes, examination papers, etc.) is subject to inspection by the committee. Upon a candidate who successfully completes a four-year group of courses as outlined in the following pages, the degree of Bachelor of Science in Architecture is conferred. ARRANGEMENT OF COURSES LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE IN FOUR YE,ARS. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN GROUP (For students who enter after September 15, 1927) a=First semester b =Second semester FRESHMAN YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. a. Algebra and Trig'. (AM 1) ____________ 3 b. Analytics (AM 1) ------------------------------3 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.201) ----------------1 1 ab. Greek Art (A.205) ------------------------------1 1 ab. Architecture (A.407) __________________________ 2 2 a. Drawing (D.301) ___________________________ _____ 3 b. Descriptive Geom. (D.302) ----------------3 ab. English t___________________________--------------------3 3 ab. General Physics (P.1) ________________________ 3 3 ab. Physical Training -------------------------------0 0 16 16 JUNIOR YEAR ab. Bldg. Construction (A.65) __________________ 3 3 ab. Architectural History (A.211) ________ 1 1 a. Architectural Design (A.25f) __________ 6 b. Architectural Design (A.26s) _________ 6 ab. Architectural Rendering (A.206) ____ 1 1 ab. Life Drawing (A.203) _______________________ 1 1 ab. Worldng Drawings (A.415) _____________ 2 2 ab. Water Colors (A.204) -----------------------1 1 ab. Bldg. Sanitation (a.422) --------------------2 2 17 17 SOPHOMORE YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. a. Calculus (AM -)------------------------------3 b. Mechanics (C.E.411) --------------------------4 ab. Architectural History (A.208) __________ 1 1 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.202) ----------------1 1 ab. Architectural Design (A.10) --------------3 3 a. Shades, Shadows (A.212) ------------------2 b. Perspective (A.213) ----------------------------2 ab. Water Color (A.204) ---------------------------1 1 ab. Bldg. Construction (A.416) ----------------2 2 ab. English 12 _______________ --------------------------3 3 16 17 SENIOR YEAR ab. Arch. Des. (A.63f, A.64s) ------------------6 6 ab. History of Sculpture (A.209) ____________ 1 1 ab. History of Architecture (A.244) ______ 1 1 ab. Working Drawings (a.446) ________________ 2 2 ab. Modeling (a.220) ----------------------------------1 1 a. Surveying (C.E.316) -------------------------3 b. Business Practice (A.232) ------------------2 ab. Economics (Eco.ll) ----------------------------3 3 17 16 Grand total 132 semester hours=22 courses. ARRANGEMENT OF COURSES LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITEC­TURE IN FOUR YEARS. INTERIOR DECORATION GROUP a=First semester b = Second semester FRESHMAN YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. a. Algebra and Trig. (A.M.1) ----------------3 b. Analytics (A.M.1) ----------_-----------------3 ab. General Physics (P.1) -----·------------------3 3 ab. English 1 --------------.. ___ -----· ----------------3 3 ab. Greek Art (A.205) --------·-------··-______ 1 1 ab. Sculpture and Painting (A.209) __ ___ 1 1 ab. Architectural Design (A.407) __________ 2 2 a. Drawing (D.301) --------------·---··--------------3 b. Design (D.302) ----·----·------------------------3 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.201) ----------------1 1 ab. Physical Training__ _---------------------------0 0 17 17 JUNIOR YEAR ab. Interior Decoration (H.E.38) _____ ______ 3 3 a. Interior Arch. Des. (A.3lf) _____ _ ______ 6 b. Interior Arch. Des. (A.32s) ____________ 6 ab. Ari!hite'Ctural History (A.211) __ ______ 1 1 ab. History of Ornament (A.217) _________ 1 1 ab. Materials (A.416) ____-------------------------2 2 ab. Life Drawing (A.203) --------------------·---1 1 ab. Water Color (A.214) ___________________ _ ____ 1 1 ab. Working Drawings (A.415) --------------2 2 ab. Physical Training_ _________ __ _____________ ____ 0 0 17 17 SOPHOMORE YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. ab. English 12 or 13·-----------------------------------3 3 ab. Architectural History (A.208) ·----____ 1 1 ab. Architectural Design (A.10) ____________ 3 3 a. Art. Appr. (H.E.313) __.... -------------3 b. Household Design (H.E.303) -------·----3 a. Textiles (H.E.215) ____ _ -----------------2 b. Furniture Design (A.219) ··-------------2 a. Shades and Shadows (A.212) ---·-------2 b. Perspective (A.213) ·---·-·-------------·----2 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.202) ________ ________ 1 1 ab. Water Color (A.204) -------·-----------------1 1 ab. Pure Design (A.218) __·--------------------1 1 ab. Physical Training ------------·-·--------_______ 0 0 17 17 SENIOR YEAR ab. Economics 1L_______-----·-·---------------------3 3 a. Interior Arch. Des. (A.66f) ----------------6 b. Interior Arch. Des. (A.67s) ----------------6 ab. History Mod. Int. (A.234) ___ __ _ 1 1 ab. Architectural Rendering (A.206) ___ 1 1 ab. Modeling (A.220) --------------------------------1 1 ab. Electives -------------·----··---------· ______ ____ 2 2 b. Professional Practice (A.232s) _______ 2 14 16 Grand total hours required for degree=132. ARRANGEMENT OF COURSES LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITEC­TURE IN FOUR YEARS. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING GROUP (For students who enter after September 15, 1927) a=First semester b=Second semester FRESHMAN YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. a. Algebra and Trig. (A.M.1) ________________ 3 b. Analytics (A.M.1) --------------------------------3 ab. Chemistry 1 _____________ ----------------------------3 3 a. Drawing (D.301) -----------------·----------------3 b. Descriptive Geom. (D.302)__________ __ __ 3 ab. English 1 ------------------------------·---------------3 3 ab. General Physics (P.1) ______ ----------------3 3 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.201) -----------·----1 1 ab. Physical Training ----------------------________ 0 0 16 16 JUNIOR YEAR ab. Applied Mechanics (C.E.32) ______________ 3 3 ab. Materials Lab'y. (C.E.228) ________________ 1 1 ab. Architectural Design (A.10) ____________ 3 3 ab. Working Drawings (A.415) ______________ 2 2 ab. Building Construction (A.416) ____ ______ 2 2 a. Heat Engines (M.E.420) ____________________ 4 b. Electrical Engineering (E.E.431) ____ 4 a. Surveying (C.E.316) --------------------------3 b. Hydraulics (C.E.354) _ ________________ ·------3 18 18 SOPHOMORE YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. ab. Calculus (A.M.13) ---------------·----------------3 3 ab. Architectural History (A.211) __________ 1 1 ab. Architectural History (A.208) __________ 1 1 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.202) ------------·---1 1 a. Shades and Shadows (A.212f) __________ 2 b. Perspective (A.213s) ----------------------------2 ab. English 12 ---------------·-----------------------------3 3 ab. Elements of Arch. (A.407) _______________ 2 2 a. Electricity and Magnetism (P.12) ____ 3 b. Heat, Optics, Sound (P.12) _ ______________ 3 ab. Greek Art (A.205) ______________ _______________ 1 1 17 17 SENIOR YEAR ab. Building Construction (A.68) ------------3 3 ab. Building Sanitation (A.61) ----------------3 3 ab. Building Construction (A.60) ____________ 3 3 ab. Working Drawings (A.446) ______________ 2 2 ab. Economics 11------------· -------------------------3 3 b. Building Practice (A.232) ------------------2 14 16 Grand total 132 semester hours=22 courses. ARRANGEMENT OF COURSES LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITEC­TURE IN FOUR YEARS. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION GROUP a=First semester b=Second semester Hrs. per week. First S. Second S. ab. Applied Mathematics 1 ----· ·----------------3 3 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.201) ----------------1 1 ab. Chemistry 1 -------------------------------------------3 3 a. Drawing (B.301) --------------------------------3 b. Descriptive Geometry (D.302) __________ 3 ab. English L ----·-------·---------------------------------3 3 ab. General Physics _.. ------------------------------3 3 ab. Physical Training ------------··----------------0 0 16 16 Summer Session Stenography and Typewriting B.A.1210a) JUNIOR YEAR ab. Architectural Drawing (A.415) ________ 2 2 ab. Building Construction (A.416) ________ 2 2 ab. History of Archite-:ture (A.208) .... 1 1 ab. Architectural Design (A.10) ____________ 3 3 a. Applied Mechanics (C.E.411) -· ----------4 b. Surveying (C.E.316) ___ _____________________ 3 ab. Business Administration 23_____________ 3 3 ab. Economics 11 ______ _ ___ ---------------------------3 3 18 17 *The elective must be taken in Business Administration. SOPHOMORE YEAR Hrs. per week First S. Second S. ab. Calculus (A.M.13) ------------------------------3 3 ab. Charcoal Drawing (A.202) --------------·-1 1 ab. Greek Art (A.205) ------------------------------1 1 ab. Elements of Architecture (A.407) __ 2 2 ab. Business Administration (B.A.ll) .. 3 3 (See Bantel) ab. English 12 ------------------------·------------------3 3 ab. Physics 12 ____ ________------------------------------3 3 ab. Physical Training -------------------------------0 0 16 16 Summer Session Architecture 21, 213 SENIOR YEAR ab. Building Construction (A.68) _______ ____ 3 3 ab. Building Sanitation (A.61 )________________ 3 3 a. Heat Engines (M.E.420) --------------------4 b. Electrical Engin. (E.E.431) -------------­4 a. Cost Accounting (B.A.328) ----------------3 a. *Elective ------------------------------------------------3 b. *Elective -----·------------------------------------------3 Pub. Utility Accounting (B.A.279) __ 2 16 15 Grand total 140 semester hours=23 courses. University of Texas Bulletin COURSES IN ARCHITECTURE Department of Architecture -----------------------------------------(Chairman); ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS GIDEON, EVERETT, WHITE; LECTURER VOSPER; INSTRUCTOR REMING. For list of the courses in Architecture see the catalogue of 1926-27 and Announcement of Courses for the session of 1927-28. AWARDS The Scholarship Medal Each year the American Institute of Architects offers a gold medal to that student in the School of Architecture who has done the best work during his four years of study. In 1926 the medal was awarded to Alfred Swearingen Mcilhenny, of Dalworth Park, Texas. In 1927 it was awarded to J. Wilton Law, of Beaumont, Texas. Competitions Each year at the end of the school term, individual members of the North and West Texas Chapters of the American Institute of Archi­tects, offer cash prizes for the best solutions of design problems which are written and judged by a committee of the Institute. Those offering cash prizes hereofore are: Robert Ayres, San Antonio. Ralph Cameron, San Antonio. Dahl Dewees, San Antonio. S. E. Gideon, Austin. F. E. Giesecke, Austin. Giesecke & Harris, Austin. Herbert M. Green Co., Dallas. Hugo Keuhne, Austin. Harvey P. Smith, San Antonio. Thompson & Swain, Dallas. S. C. P. Vosper, Austin. Geo. L. Walling, Austin. The open competition for a design for the American Institute of Architects Certificate of Merit was won by Alfred S. Mcilhenny, of Dalworth Park, Texas. The competition for the cover of this book was won by James Cyrus Buchanan, of Fort Worth, Texas. Exhibitions During the school year a number of exhibitions are held in Austin which are of great interest to the students of art and architecture in the University. Yearbook of the Department of Architecture These include the American FedeTation of Arts Annual Exhibition of American painting, the Campbell collection of water colors, the Brewer collection of portraits brought to Austin by the Austin Art League. The exhibit of the work of Texas painters assembled by the Texas Fine Arts Association and the one assembled by the Texas Fair. It also includes an annual exhibition of the work of students of architecture at the University held during the Interscholastic meet in Austin. Aside from this, the Ney Museum, a national shrine of art, is open periodically to the public and various well known painters exhibit here from time to time. Inspection Trips Trips are made at various times to buidings under construction and to building material and manufacturing plants in Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas, where the student is shown the various steps of building under actual working conditions. Special Lectures The Department of Architecture invites from time to time men of national importance to speak to the students both formally and in­ formally. Speakers for the last few years include Gutzon Borglum, sculptor. Geo. H. Edgell, Dean of Architecture, Harvard, University. Wm. Emerson, head of the School of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Albert Kelsey, Architect of Philadelphia. Frederick M. Mann, head of the School of Architecture, University of Minnesota. Lorado Taft, Sculptor. James White, Supervising Architect of the University of Illinois. Beaux Arts Problems The problems in all design courses in architecture and interior decoration above the freshman year are those given out by the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects and each problE:m, upon completion is sent to the Jury of Awards in New York for judgment. This work is supplemented by special local problem~> written by members of the faculty and by members of the American Institute of Architects. Association of American Schools of Architecture The School of Architecture at the University of Texas is a mem­ ber of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Archite-cture which includes twenty-two of the leading schools of architecture in the country. A Study of the Orders FRESHMAN WORK J. A. MORA P. PRESSLER M. M. MOSELEY A. GORDON FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Freehand Drawing in Charcoal A Wall Fountain LORENA BROWN TEMPLE PHINNEY SOPHOMORE DESIGN An Exedra LOUIS PAGE 0. L. MOORE A Wall Fountain SOPHOMORE DESIGN *J. HUNT M. M. MOSELEY* An Entrance to a School of, Architecture An Interior Court *Mention B.A.I.D. SOPHOMORE DESIGN SOPHOMORE DESIGN JAMES HAMMOND •J. M. STEWART PAUL PRESSLER •H. E. JESSEN JUNIOR DESIGN •Mention B.A.I.D. P. PRESSLER CORNELIA COLTHORP R. WHITE F. MacKIE SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR WATER-COLOR A Memorial Town Hall •L. F. SOUTHERLAND •M. M. ROTSCH A Marine Museum JUNIOR DESIGN • .Mention B.A.I.D. M. MEBANE *H. E. JESSEN An Architect's Office JUNIOR DESIGN *Mention B.A.I.D. F. MacKIE *H. E. JESSEN R. A. BOUCHARD *L. F. SOUTHERLAND A School Administration Building JUNIOR DESIGN *Mention B.A.I.D. A Guest House *R. A. BOUCHARD *ROY WHITE A Guest House JUNIOR DESIGN *Mention B.A.I.D. J~ ···-­ ·­ E. W. THOMAS H. E. JESSEN G. MF.YER H. L. MURCHISON J. C. BUCHANAN J . C. BUCHANAN R. A. BOUCHARD C. MILLHOUSE H. E. JESSEN Library Research in Architectural History JUNIOR YEAR GRACE MEYER P. PRESSLER J. C. BUCHANAN AMY MEIER Junior Life Class H . MURCHISON J . C. BUCHANAN R. WHITE GRACE MEYER F. MacKIE J. C. BUCHANAN Junior Outdoor Pencil Sketching ) ' : ,· fi-IVAT/0 .. SENIOR CONSTRUCTION JUNIOR CONSTRUCTION P.e 0 P£J!...T r l!NL rooTthtJ ......... •L. M. HAMBY An Observatory SENIOR DESIGN *First Mention B.A.I.D. *A. B. BENSON FRED NAGLE An Embassy SENIOR DESIGN *First Mention B.A.I.D. G. GARITA An Embassy SENIOR DESIGN •First Mention B.A.I.D. C. NOREN An Entrance to a Park SENIOR DESIGN First Mention B.A.LD. HAZEL CLINGER A Hotel in the Mountains SENIOR DESIGN C. SEEKATZ An English Banqueting Hall SENIOR ARCHAEOLOGY PROBLEM *First Mention B.A.I.D. J. M. MILLS An Italian Market Place SENIOR DESIGN *C. H. BERNSTEIN An Italian Market Place SENIOR DESIGN •Firat Mention B.A.I.D. C. SEEKATZ A Gateway Mention •c. NOREN *F. NAGLE An Electric Sign A Catafalque *Firat Mention B.A.I.D. *Mention B.A.I.D. J. STEWART A Pleasure Resort SENIOR NINE-HOUR SKETCH PROBLEMS 16.)(/t,.C p L A H 0 F TY p I c A L .!HT£11..1011.. S C A I. r. .;• ~ I· T c o r I /I'M· I tflll.b£11.... .5L:.CTIOK , ,A i .5 u I' .1 P A. T . ., C .II J. .c t" • I· F D o r- I IV I /To £HP .5V.1'PoR.r I'LJ " I l l I ...L.....r,·=-1 ~--===r .,cAL£;/-1-ro"r 2-1' 0~ - A .e. c H )/} I p L A T f J-.5 ~ C 0 H CR. f T t~ · ..5 LAb fJ £AU· oIll.. f)£ R. f)f .5 16{ u .4 R. cIf z6, 21 I o ..5. ,~~ o o R. £. SENIOR CONSTRUCTION PROBLEM