High School Boom The fifty-first annual state meet of the University Inter­ scholastic League will begin with registration Thursday for hundreds of high school stu­ dents who will pour into Aus­ tin to compete for honors from literary to track events Activities will start with get-acquainted parties. Jour­ nalism representatives w i l l have a reception at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Longhorn Room of the Texas Union. At 8 p.m. Thursday literary delegates may hear the Lut­ cher Stark Debate and For­ um. The big day begins Friday morning with the start of all events. Contests will come to a close with the finals in the one-act plays at 7 :30 p.m. Sat­ urday a n d finals in track events beginning at 7 p.m. Texas Students To Debate UN Finals in the Stark D ebate Con­ test will he held Thursday s t 8 p.m . in B atts Auditorium. University students will debate the Issues, resolved: “That th# United Nations Should Be Signi­ ficantly Strengthened.” This topic also will be debated by high school students in Interscholastic League debate competition. Debaters will ba Harry W a I a h. Bob Craft, David Perry, J u l i u s Glickman, John Lee, and Virginia Kidd. They were chosen in the preliminaries Tuesday. Prizes will be awarded individ­ ually. First prize is HOO; second prize, 575; and third prize, $50. Prizes have been given annually since 1926 by H. J. Lutcher Stark of Orange. He is a former m em ­ ber and chairman of the Board of Regents. Weather: Cloudy, Warm Low 70, High 88 r n ll l l l l u W I W By CHARLIE SMITH A U niversity student, fed up with his Required Physical Education course, decided to drop it. He was shuttled from dean to dean before ha finally hit upon a sym pathetic adm inistrator. “ ITI let you drop it,” the dean said, “ but w hat will you do for ex ercise?” “ I get enough of that running be­ tween d ean s,” the student said. ★ ★ This true-to-life item cam e from The Houston Post: “The best way to get real en­ joyment out of a garden Is to put on a wide straw hat, dress in thin, loose-fitting clothes, hold a little towel in one hand and a cool drink in the other, and tell the man where to dig.” ★ ★ D epartm ental quizzes just are n 't m ade for some students. One stu­ dent, taking an engineering m ath quiz with a m ass of sections Tues­ day night, looked at his answ er sheet for a whole hour, then turned It in blank. The n am e a t the top w as “ Logan j Do UIL High Schoolers Come to Stay? By RICHARD VANSTEENKISTE time, Each year at this the State’s finest high school talent assembles at the University for the University Interscholastic League state meet. Many of the winners of the UIL contests come to the University to finish their education. The Daily Texan called several of the last years’ winners In sn effort to find oat whether participation in the UTT, and the visit to the University cam pos daring the State Meet had anything to do with their decision to attend UT. Bob Craft, sophomore en­ gineering major, from Gar­ land, who was a winner in de­ bate during the 1959 meet, ad­ mitted that the state meet did influence his decision. “ I wanted to attend a school with a good debating team ,” he said. “Seeing the UT team in ac­ tion during the m eet showed m e that Texas had a fine team. I was impressed with the school and the contest. I had already been ad­ mitted to MTT, but I wound up here in Austin. I don’t know how much the UIL meet influenced my choice, but it was good to come to a school I knew something about beforehand.” Chris Cantrell, a Houston drama education major, is an­ other state winner attending the University. At last year’s meet Chris was a member of the class AAAA all star cast In one act play. “ At the time I cam e to the •tate meet, I had not decided what school I wa* going to attend or what I was going to major In,” she said. “I do not think the UIL meet had anything to do with my com ­ ing to Texas. I don’t believe any student gets a d o se or accurate look at any department of the Uni­ versity while he a t t e n d s state m e e t” Lynn Ward, freshman en­ gineering major, represented Galveston’s Ball high school in slide rule at last y e a r ’s meet. He does not think the UIL meet affected his deci­ sion. “I think my mind was already made up before I cam e to the m eet,” he said. “I attended a sum­ mer program sponsored by the Na­ tional Science Foundation at UT. and I think that is what influenced my decision lf anything did.” Nancy Conner f r o m Mid­ land, was a winner last year in the field of extemporaneous speaking. Now s h e attends the University as an elemen­ tary education major. “I was already coming before I ram e to Austin for the meet last year,” she said. “It did make ma sure that this really was the school I wanted to attend, however. I would say It gave me a pretty good Idea of what UT was Uke, but It did not Initiate the Idea of coming here.” Semester's End Cited as Reason For Early Vote Regents to Hear Integration Bill At M a y Meeting Lack of time rem aining in the sem ester w as given Wednesday as the reason for introducing the res­ olution on integration last Thurs­ day at a meeting of the Student Assembly. Maurice “Mo” Ollan, Students’ Association president, said Wed­ nesday that he wanted to make sore the resolution got to the m eet­ ing of the Board of Regents, May IMS. “I did not personally oppose bringing up the resolution because I felt that assemblymen were sure of the feelings of their constitu­ ents and knew how to vote, “Olian said. Louis Leman, who Is circulating a petition against integration of campus housing, has charged that the Student Assembly acted too hastily. Jam es Moeser, author of th* resolution, said he brought up the measure at the last meeting be­ cause the Assembly passed a reso­ lution In the fall stressing equal rights for all students. “I also baaed my decision to In­ troduce the resolution upon the re­ sults of the spring election In which a candidate favoring inte­ gration was elected,” Moeser said. Leman said Wednesday that the names of his steering committee will not be released because of the criticism his petition is receiving. “ However, these p e o p l e are working openly In various frater­ nities, sororities, and other organ­ izations,” he added. Leman has challenged The Dally Texan to print statements by him and by Olian in the sam e Iseue. According to Jo Etckmann, Tex­ an editor, the Texan has already 1 planned such a presentation. Olian said th at questions con­ cerning Integration of housing, athletics, and d ram a will be in­ cluded on the ballot for the vice- I presidential election if one is held. The questions will be of a general nature, he said. An integration poll, to be taken j b y m ail Friday, will be sent to i every eighteenth student the in ; student directory, Olian said. Texas Union Fete Set for Tonight Th# annual Texas Union Ban­ quet will be held at 6:30 p.m. T hursday In the Texas Union fac- ulty-staff dining room. T h e T e x a n Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH U RSD A Y , M A Y 4, 1961 Ten Pages Today Vol. 66 44First College Daily in the South" Communist Attack Follows Cease-Fire VIENTIANE, L a o s UP)— Pro-Communist Laotian reb­ els proclaimed a cease-fire ef­ fective at 8 a m. Wednesday. A later attack by the rebels on a key town in the narrow southern waist of Laos failed to dim hopes here that all fighting soon would stop. blame t h e assault, in battalion size, at Pha la n e on a failure in communications. Western military experts h a v e predicted there would be some incidents and fight­ ing even after a formal ceasefire Tho cease fire order to P ath et P rince Souvanna Phoum a, recog- Iao force* and their rebel allies nized by the Com munists as legal wa* broadcast over North Viet prem ier af Laos, called on all p ar- ties in the civil w ar to gather F ri- It was coupled with an appeal to day for political conference to 11s- la o tia n gov- cuss a new’ coalition governm ent the W estern-backed em inent or P rem ier Boun Oum to at Na Mon village, site of the mili- negotiate an arm istice followed by . tary truce talks. a peace conference. a New China News Agency dis- It was disclosed that neutralist patch said the call was broadcast voice of I-a os Wednes­ -----------------------I T h • general tendeney w as to | Nam’* Hanoi radio. Engineers to Display Big Winds, Machines The strength and power of demonstration will ba shown also day night. Souvanna said the discussion* would concern “ first of all th# question of a coalition government and that of Laos’ representation at the Geneva eonferenca.” Neither the fighting at Pha Lane, 50 miles east of Savannakhet, nor a rebel attack on Kin Heup. 50 miles north of Vientiane, clouded hope that both sides in the long w ar were inching tow ard a halt in the conflict. An arm istice could pave the way to a political solution to be weighed by 14 nations a t a conference in Geneva, P h a Lane Is on a highway th a t runs east Into Viet Nam a t a point below the North-South Viet Nam frontier. Govrenm ent forces holding the road have access to supplies from South Viet N am . Rebel forces could use the high­ way for a supply route from Com­ m unist North Viet Nam. There had been a lull In shoot- ing, based on general agreem ent, since late Monday. Army, Atr Force, and N a v y ROTC students will also h a v e open house. The Army ROTO drill t e a m the will perform. Exhibits In ROTO Building from 6 to 10:30 p.m. will include an Air Force lin k trainer, where young cadet* gain simulated flying experience, film* of combat and equipment, displays of firearms, and a bridge model. Radio-Television studios the Old P ress Building will be open to visitors from 7 to IO p m. F ri­ day. in the modem age will be dis­ played at the College of En­ gineering’s open house, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday. by the civil engineers. The extraction of magnesium from sea water, production of heavy water, and production of hy­ drogen peroxide by electrical dis­ charge are demonstrations pre­ pared by chemical engineering students. Exhibits from the eight En­ gineering departments w i l l The mechanical engineers will p o r t r a y “Education for a display a foreign c a r hydraulic sus- Dynamic Profession.” and a Chevrolet Pension slx-cylinder engins. Th# exhibits will be shown In Taylor Hall, the Chemical Engi­ the Petroleum neering Building, Engineering Building, and the E n­ gineering L aboratories Building. The fifty-second open house and exhibit I* a student run program, sponsored by the Student Engine­ Doug O’Dell, ering Council. senior engineering student from Austin, Is co ordinator. All expenses of the open house are paid by the students and technical societies. The aero-space engineers w i l l tunnel present a subsonic wind and dem onstration of a super­ sonic impulse wind tunnel w i t h flow visualization system , a design draw ing exhibit, an aerodynam ic loading of wing and other struc­ tural dem onstrations, and hydro- dynam ic display of propeller ac­ tion in the Engineering L abora­ tories Building. Architectural engineering stu­ dents will display a hyperbolic pa- ratmiold constructed from w i r e strands; structural designs in con­ timber, and er etc. s c a l e models and drawing In Taylor Hall C o n c n * , lab Intersection steel, and nela. traffic flow m aps, picturea. They will also have movies In Engineering Laboratories Build­ ing 102. A Bemdlx LOP SO computer will be operated by electrical engine­ er*. Various types of electrical machinery will ba shown. Digi­ tal computers will be set up to play “blackjack” and o t h e r games. Petroleum engineers will show movies and a “ m icro b it'’ drilling machine. from D r. W. W. Hagerty, dean of the College of Engineering, has in­ vited high school students to visit enginering classes, sopho­ m ore through senior levels, Fri- ; day. |-------------------------------------------------- Nelson Reports Degree Changes U niversity schools and colleges have m ade new course and degree requirem ents, m any of which arc to “ broaden the students' designed chan- l « n it n * experience.- E u g e n e ^ I Nelson, se cretary of 1 F aculty and the Faculty Council, e reported Wednesday. J a —Photo by Avant Shakespearean Shuffleboard A d r a m a stu d e n t'* w o rk is never do n e . W h e n the p ro d u c t io n o f M a c b e t h c lo se d its su c c e ssfu l run a n d the a p p la u s e d ie d a w a y th e h a rd w o rk in g cre w s b e g a n the b a c k b r e a k in g job o f strik in g the sets a n d p r e p a r in g fla ts f o r s t o r a g e until the ne xt show . U p to th e ir a nkles in s o a p -su d s a re (left t o right) S u z y Falk, fre sh m a n fro m D a l­ las; S a n d r a D avis, G a lv e s t o n s o p h o m o re , a n d L in d a J o h n so n , se n io r fro m A rlin g to n . S A W ill View Veterans’ Bill By DEBBIE HOWELL H ie Student A ssem blv will m eet app ro p riate US Senate and House and old in a special session Thursday at com m ittees indicating I i support 7 -30 d rn legislation pointm ents. to consider old and 'new of and presidential ap. educational, rehabilitation, sociation president to w rite to the the bill w hirh would provide U niversity The banquet will honor the new chairm en of L n I o n t/>m m ittees, the Union staff, the the and Student U te staff, presid en t, of hom e loan benefits. The benefits cam pus organizations, the Union would affect the four million Cold I Board of D irectors, officers of the W ar veterans who have served Students’ Association, s t u d e n t m ore than six months in the arm - ‘ assem blym en, student governm ent ed services from Ja n u ary 31, 1955 com m ittee chairm en, to July I , 1963. adm inistration, m an Council Court. S tudents’ Association president the in M aurice “ Mo” Olian called m eeting, which will be held Texas Union 319-321. A resolution, to be Introduced by the State, N ational, and In ter­ national Affairs Com mittee, would endorse the Cold War GI Bill spon­ sored by US Senator Ralph Y ar­ borough from Texas. It would direct the Students’ As- Noted Journalists To Address HRC Professional and academ ic jour- n alist, will speak to high achoo!’ students th e at Wilson.” Instructors w ere elim inating p o s-. . Interscholastic , . . . .ib ilitie, into the w e hours of f t , I i ‘“ *u e _ P re “ C o " '' ™ " » h .o h night trying to find out who the culprit w as. He m ade the tactical error of allowing his correct sec­ tion number to be found out. ★ An inform al p arty and reception at 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Longhorn Room will be the first event. begins T hursday. ★ Ben Nowotny, engineering as-; sem blym an, will introduce a bill calling for delegates and alternates to the NSA Congress to be selected an a to attend “ extensive orienta­ tion of the Congress proceedings, conducted by the NSA co-ordinator before the end of spring, 1961.” Reported favorably by the Rules and Appropriations Committee is a bill which would set up s p e c ific m utual agreem ent forms for stabil­ ization of blanket tax allocations to be signed by the president of the Students’ Association and the lnvotoVd. and the S t u d e n t m aps will be used by the F resh -I traffic control, and vertical flow the civil engineers to show highway stru c­ tures. R eservations for the banquet m ay be m ade in Texas Union 342 at a cost of 51.50 p er person A model pilot plant, m aps of a quicksand radioactivity, and Dannenbaum Urges Unity Leber man Elected Rep Party Leader Lowell L eberm an w a s elected As am ended by the Committee, the Representative another bib wt>uld set the Student its Assembly clerk s sum m er salary form er leader Jim Dannenbaum, a t 5225 providing there is a R um ­ urged all m em bers to give com­ m er assembly, and a t 5165 if there plete support to all p arty candi­ is none. dates. chairm an of P a rty Wednesday night and “ Open opposition make* a sham out of the organization,” Dannen- haum said. “ I feel that any gronp which doe* not g iv e complete sup­ port the party’s candidate* should withdraw from the party,” he told delegate*. Dannenbaum, to “ The Council has processed nu­ m erous catalogue changes which will strengthen degree program s in all a re a s.” Mr Nelson said in the Council s annual report. Professional school* are giving morn emphasis to liberal arts, lea* to vocational subjects, Mr. Nelson said. Several specialized program* have been eliminated altogether, he »a!d. j All such changes requite approv- ‘ a1 of the F acu lty Council and the Board of Regents. New program s the Texas Commission on Higher Edu­ cation. J m ust be approved also by The second reg u lar m eeting of the G eneral F aculty for 1960-61 will he held in B atts Auditorium, ! a t 4 p.m Tuesday to hear Mr. Nelson’s report and to consider new m atters, including the follow­ ing revolution by Dr. Richard Col- vard. assistant professor of So- A young lady was being Inter­ viewed for a teaching position by the local school board In Dawson County, Ga. Speakers af the conference, a r t ch will continue through S a tu r-, day, will include Leu Boyd. re- ^ r frj A bill which would reim burse Cam eron Hightower, form er Stu­ Association prrsidcnt( $ m ^ Assemhly business, also received a favorable fo Orientation Interviews To Last Through Friday young lady replied, here?” she was asked. “ How long do you plan to teach “From here to maternity,” the D r. D ew itt C. Reddick, director of th . School of Journalism and , c0,m m ," ' “ Ttp°*; founder of the ILPC; Miss M ary Kimbrough, national president of Student Affairs Com mittee professional eludes Theta Sigma Phi, ★ women’s Laugh of the w eek: The Soviet Union awarded the an<* D*** Applications are available a t the Student Activities Office, Speech stu* Building 101, and the Students’ As- executive officer of Sigma Delta dents on the International Commis-1 seriation Office, Texas Union 323 Chi, professional m en’s journalism interviews society. I/eherman wa* elected by ar clamation. He wa* nominated bv Bruce Taylor, who su g g ested that Sherm an'* election by acclam a­ tion would prevent a spilt In the party. Leberman succeed* Dan- nenhaum a* chairman of t h e party. Buzz White. Hoke Peacock, Bob • A resolution which would rom - has been strong hut the com m ittee I C reve, and G a r y Aguren were Interviews for students in terest­ ed in being advisers for fall orien­ tation will last through F riday. journalism W arren Agee, n a tio n a l; sentation L « l» latio n .till Pending rn the ln- sion Executive Com m ittee. Student • A bill calling for direct repre- turn-out for international fraternity; for ★ an unsuccessful presidential candidate in the reren t Student Assembly election, later said he intended no reference to Oology „ nd others any particular group. Chief honoree v a* Space Man I at 6:30 in the Texas Union Junior I The M atrix Milestone dinner of m end the O ratorical Association needs m ore applications from jun elected to the steering com m ittee in ! Theta Sigma P hi will be held in for setting up the conjunction with the ILPC F riday dential debates and they be continued jtions. I Ballroom. cam pus prest- requesting th at Interview s will be held from I acclam ation. The with vote; in future elcc- to 5 p.m. in the Student Assembly foreman is a newly created posh , vote; and I with vote. j tion to assist the chairm an. iroona, T exas Union 319-321. Taylor was com m ittee iors and seniors “ A* sn essential part of the rf fort toward a ’University of the First Class,’ be It reso lv ed that: ‘‘We the faculty of The I nlv*r sity of Texas recommend that the University proceed with racial desegregation of all Its fa c ilitie s and activities In the manner pre scribed by the Supreme Court’* language, that ts, ‘with all delib­ erate speed.’ ” The Faculty Council has 52 elected forem an of the m em bers There are 14 ex-officio five ex-officio, without by 33 elected m em bers, Lenin Peace Prize to Fidel Castro Sunday as part of the prelude to Moscow’s gigantic May Day cele­ bration. Castro’s portrait was car- ried by m arch ers Red Square. in a p arad e Yurt Gagarin. Photo by Avant Open Mouth, Insert Foot J h o o n R h e e d e m o n s t - a ' e s w h a t a kick in th e f a c e ca n do. F o r* lunate:/, I ha kick m isse d A l e n S ^ e e ", b u t T e xan P h o t o g r a p h e r J o h n A v a ’ * l u g h t w h a t a p p e a r s t o b e a p e r f e c t hit. R h e e will p e r f o r m Im ra ’e with o o +h h a n d s a " d f e e ’ a t a K a ra te C l u b d a n c e S a t u r d a y f r o m 8 p.m. to m id n ig h t in the Texas U n i o n B a g ro o m . R h e e a n d c*H e r* will p e r fo rm f ro m 9 : 3 0 t o IO p.m. AT CAMIS E L E WK .VTA RY SCH O O L, th o visitor* were shown a typical file folder on a student, including achievem ent test and ex am s. H ere, F r a n k W rig h t s ta n d in g ) , e x e c u t i v e s e c re ta ry of th e U n iv ersity YMCA, s h o w s journ alist B oris Punkin how on e o f tho test score sheets is graded. S E N A T O R CHARLES HERRING of A u stin in tro ­ d u c e d t h e Soviets to t h e T e x a s S enate. Iro n ically , the r alo w as c o n g ra tu la tin g th e H ouse U n-A m erican U t iv itim C om m ittee w h en th e g ro u p e n te re d , and in trod u cd a .'ro u p of T u rk ish A ir F orce o fficers a f te r ­ w ard. TEX AS H EAT BOTHERED th e Soviets, p a rtic u la rly E vgeni V eresh ch ag in , a co n stru ctio n en g in eer fro m S iberia. H e re , (left) he w alks on th e H ustor.-T illotson cam p u s w ith h ost F re d e ric o R odriguez, a L atin A m er­ ican S tu d ies m ajo r. G ro u p lead er B oris R ankin follows th e p air, m opping his b row . GAMLET ALIEV, a m ech an ical en g in ee r fro m A zer­ b aijan , w as th e com ic relief of th e v isito rs. C o n tin u ally kidded a b o u t his lim ited E nglish v o cab u lary , h is d an c­ ing ab ility , a n d his L atin ap p earan ce, G am let w as th e m ost re la x e d m em b er of th e group. H ere, he clow ns a t a visit to a stu d e n t hom e. Unsmashed Icons Did They Enjoy Texas? The Soviets W ouldn’t Tell of worker*.” Period. in T hen they w e n t on to p ic tu re the USSR life th e w o rk e r's as one of freedom to change jo b s e asily, one of state-provided m ed ­ ic a l c a re and com pensation for w o rk ers, a n d one of e n c o u ra g e ­ through sp e ­ m e n t of w o rk e rs, cia l th e ir re b a te s, education. N ev er did th ey a d m it a n y specific tro u b le a re a s . to continue When life and education, chan g ed conv ersatio n s from the congenial questions of the fam ily v isito rs re p e a te d two th e m es in th e ir r e m a r k s : T he M o s c o w W orld Youth F e stiv a l planned fo r J u ly ; and th e n eed for peace a n d the youth of friendship am o n g th e w orld. B o m R ankin, a jo u rn a list r e p ­ re sen tin g the USSR and talk in g to US youth groups about th e F o ru m , said he had found little resp o n se to the idea in New Y ork co nferences O ften, he a sk ed U T th e ir know ledge stu d en ts a bout of and th e F o ru m , in a n d re p e a te d h is questions on a tap e d TV p ro g ra m p re p a re d by KTBC-TV for la t e r b ro a d c a st. in te re st It seem s that several results m ay rom e from US participation or non-participation In the F o r ­ um , which has been planned to attract students the world, to discus* Youth In tho Twentieth Century. from over F ir s t, fa ilu re of the m o re w ell­ know n US youth groups to p a r ­ (the N ational S tudent tic ip a te C h ristian A ssociation, th e F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m erica, th e N atio n ­ al S t u d e n t A ssociation, an d o th e rs) c an be an obvious tr u m p for the USSR to call "d isin te re st.” of A m erican youth in a w orld p e a c e co n ference. Second, a fte r seeing tile Soviet in action, only e x c h a n g e group a w ell-inform ed, a rtic u la te US youth te a m could hope to m a tc h a rg u m e n ts a Comm unist. - a t w eig h ted M oscow conference. to Third, after spending a week trying to pry specific* out of the the It I* apparent Soviets, hosta that a I S team sent to M oscow would find itself either agreeing to the Soviet argum enta, or taking opposite side* philo­ sophically and being accused of " sabotaging” tho conference T he o th e r th e m e of p e ac e and frie n d sh ip w as un d erly in g all th e a ctio n s of th e group F o r e x ­ am p le , w hen a n y o n e a sk e d th e Soviet U nion h a d w h eth e r r a c ia l a n d ethnic group pro b lem s, a ll seven v isito rs would lau n c h in to a m onologue w hich w as in­ firs t, b u t b e c a m e te re stin g a t th ird o r le ss cre d ib le a fte r the fo u rth p e rfo rm a n c e . the Soviet Union It ra n along th is line: Someone would first re p ly , " T o a n sw er y o u r question, let m e say th a t is com ­ posed of 15 republics, w ith d if­ fe re n t peoples, lan g u a g e s, and ra c e s . Y et, h e re I am , from Si­ b eria (or L en in g ra d , o r M oscow, o r A rm en ia), w ith six of m y fe l­ low citizens of th e Soviet Union, living in h a rm o n y w ith th e m .” And another would echo his statem ent, pointing out the physi­ touring cal difference* group, and their am iability with one another. the In The m onologue would end w ith, "A nd we w elcom e any o f you to V isit us in the Soviet U nion.” ta k e n th e ir to show O ne c a n n o t b e sure w h a t so rt of re p o rts w ill ro m e fro m th e Soviet v isito rs. O n to u rs, c a re w as th e m v a rio u s a sp e c ts of life—Huston- th e E a s t Tillotson C ollege and A ustin a re a , m o d e m ho m es along L ak e A ustin, th e L e g isla tu re , T e x as E m p lo y m e n t C om m ission, and a v a rie ty of college housing. But the hosts noticed that the to photo­ c a m e ra * popped out lots, old graph em pty parking model c a i* , slum areas, and modern art. ( “ Surely you don't show th a t trash to the elem entary school children.") It Is possible that typical *ide of American life wa* photographed at other stops during the tour. the more A m a jo r c o m p lain t of the v is i­ to rs, w hich has som e v alid ity , is th a t few A m e ric a n s a re fa m ilia r w ith the m o d e m USSR, its lite r a ­ tu re . and irs people. T hey pointed out a t C asis E le m e n ta ry School th a t som e of its g eo g ra p h y te x t­ books on th e Soviet U nion w ere outdated, an d th a t p ic tu re s w ere 40 y e a rs old. T he v isito rs c a re ­ fully w ro te dow n any in a d e q u a ­ cies th ey found in the te x ts. Over and over, It w as apparent to the host group that normal discussion and argum ent between the two group* w as lim ited b e ­ their basic assumption* cause were not the sam e. One w ould a sk why th e Soviet go v ern m en t h as sty m ied the dis­ a rm a m e n t ta lk s over a r m s con­ trol. th e And the Inevitable re p ly : " I t Is YOUR g overnm ent w hich h a s ta lk s. P r e m i e r stalled K hrushchev h a s repeatedly, a sk ed fo r control of d is a rm a m e n t, not control of a rm a m e n ts. How’ ra n w e be Mire th a t the US w ill d is­ a rm if we allow inspection te a m s into our c o u n try ? ” Of course, th e US h a s m a in ­ tained co n tin u ally th a t inspection te a m s a r e n e c e ssa ry to p relu d e a n y d is a rm a m e n t. Little Man on the Campus By Bibler O peration b re a k th ro u g h Is over. The R ussian visitors have returned from th e ir week-long stay a t th e U n iv ersity and th e ir m onth in th e U nited S ta te s ap p aren tly w ith Icons intar*. H ost stu d en ts found th e seven Soviets m ore congenial th an th ey expected, h u t fa r Ie** ro m m unicative th an th e y h ad hoped. From all report* the visitor* wore ready enough to play volleyball, sing folk song* or even slide down bannister*; com pletely willing to talk alwwt education, family life, and the weather. T h a t w ould have been a good beginning for the ty p e of in te rn a tio n a l com m unication fo r w hich the visit sponsors hoped. R ut one c a n ’t ta lk ab o u t th e w e a th e r fo rev er And even half-w ay frie n d sh ip s a re h a rd to achieve w hen th e line of co n v ersatio n is carefu lly d ra w n by one p a rty a t ce rtain points, especially w hen th ose points concern politics. In a week of interchange between citizens of two such sharp rival nations as the United States and the USSR, one would have exported there to be a great deal of talk about Aplitic*. Any exchange, even that in fiery’ argum ents, would have been preferable to noncommittal answer* or polite evasions. O r p erh ap s each group got w hat they, in tru th , expected: th e A m ericans— a C om m uinst line in an sw e r to fra n k q u es­ tions; th e R u ssian s p h o to g rap h s of the slum sections of th e US. Perhaps, the Russian visit was a most significant lesson hi Twentieth Century reality. I t c e rta in ly seem s a disillusioning rem in d er th a t n a tio n ­ alistic feelings offen rise to prev en t In ter-h u m an co n v e rsa­ tion. I t teem s valid proof th a t th e m ost stro n g ly forged Iron c u rta in ex ists n o t along a fortified la r d e r , b u t over th e mind* of m en. Double Reminder You ca n ’t m iss the sighs. In an e x u b e ra n t oran g e an d w hite th e y rem in d all in the U niversity a re a th a t th e F o rty A cres Club is being built. Once that building Is open it will serve as a place for meeting and for relaxation to all faculty and staff members, ex-students, and friends of th e University. A lm ost all, th a t is. N egroes a re still excluded fro m club m em b ersh ip T hough we realize th e rig h t of the p riv a te clu b ’s ow ners and o p erato rs to establish a n y policy th e y see fit with re ­ g ard to th e ir en terp rise, we re g re t th a t an y organization intended to serve U n iv ersity people will not serve them all. T h e D a ® ' T e x a n Thursday, M a y 4, 1961 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 O p in io n ! expressed in T h e T exa n are those o f the Editor! rr o f the w riter o f the article and not necessarily those c f the U n ite r sit y adm inistration. T. Sirw ‘.‘' ^ — IT T***®0- JR student newspaper of The I r'versPv of Texas Is n' .g txa,v w 1’**' rxc®Pt Monday and Saturday and holiday throu Sh ?' av and ae mi-week iv in the summer terra bv i Fobucatlon*. Inc. Second-class postage paid at Austin. Texas, PERM ANENT STAFF EDITOR............................................................................................. MANAGING EDITOR.......................................................... CHARLIE SMITH EICKMANN STAFF FOR THIS ISSI E MY ERB NIGHT EDITOR................................................................................... DESK EDITOR.................................................................S t i l t BURROUGH* tssue News E d ito r Charles E skridge S andra L aw rence, Marsh* Sax*1, N ight R e p o r t e r * . . , , , . , Ann A pel. D ebbie Howell R oy A. Jones l l N ight Sports E d i t o r . . . Ja m e s T e rry , E d Knocke A ssista n ts.................................................. N ight A m u se m e n ts E d ito r........................................................................... L acy A ssista n ts ...............................................................Ld H orn, Guadalupe D uarte .......................................................... M arth a Tipps N ight W ire E d ito r N ight C am p u s L ife E d ito r.................................................................. gcott ................ .............. .......................Lindy P e n d e rg ra ss A s s i s t a n t . . . . . . . By JIM III'ATT fluxxlan 11**1 F o r th*-se person * w h o t a k e t- i a r g u m e n t s In stiff d o s e s o f bin- k a nd w hite, r i g h t a n d w ro n g , t h e r e ' erst Visit of sev en Sov iet t -**Ir :^ w ' x i l d h a v e been e n ti r e l y u n s a t i s f a c t o r y . four d r x j* n * * n r e F o r th e 12 1,'niversity student* h o s i n g t h e i r w e e k on the F o r t y A c re s , to the b e n '•■.* *'k-long m e n t a l e x e r c is e In w o rd ju g g li n g a n d g e n e r a li t ie s . T h e vim' w a s m o r e c o r d ia l t h a n t h e T e x a n s h a d e x p e c t e d ; a f t e r t h r e e w e e k s t o u r i n g th e US, the r e ­ visitor* a p p a re n tly b e c a m e laxed and af c a se a t th* colleges th ey visited. in Hut exam ple the U n ited State? they avoided a ttem p ts a t obje* tivity, as it is generally d r fined (aa d a n d le r For so aptly pointed out Davidson Jabber- Wednesday w ork” ), getting a aper I fie stale- m ent of the Soviets w as nearly Impossible. fart from “ The In One of the v isito rs pointed out th a t a h a r d - b a 'k book that sells in the US for $5 w a s "expensive ” It sold in the U SSR, h a said, fo r 50 re n ts. (This figure w as la te r confirm ed by a fo rm e r F T stu ­ d e n t who h ad visited tho Soviet Union. i B ut he w o u ld n 't say how m any people h a d fifty cents to spend and w h e th e r the < om m on wor ker could ta k e a d v a n t a g e of this p r i c e to fill his lib ra ry . At answ ered th e T ex as th e Soviets F m p lo y m rn t C om m ission, h ad m an y questions on unem ploym ent the U nited S ta v s , The T F C in com m issio n ers all q u eries on pay scales, com pen­ sation, length of benefits, etc., in specific te rm s. T hen they tu rn ed to th e Soviets "T e ll us about un­ em p lo y m en t the Soviet U n­ io n ,” they asked. Keply: "There is none. Our country so far ha* no over supply in The Firing Line Birch’ Hod Spanking To tho Editor: the The w rite r of lend b if e r la st F r i ­ in "T he F iring L ine,” d a y . need* a s i n k i n g . He pre- u-nds to bo an illite ra te country tiny, Ill-Inform ed and led around bv his is certain ly i l l - i n f o r m e d ’ l e a d e r , H e I am not a member of the John Birrh Society, tint I h a \e a tten d ed meeting* arid drawn c e r ­ tain ronr lu*lon*. which I offer for the Information of "Johnny R Sm ith” (no aiieh j>er*on I* Hated In the Student Directory — ami 1911 Speedway the athletic) field!). I* sm earin g I ho vocicly h a s l>een accused fo rm e r president* of i isenhow er and T ru m a n . D a m ­ aging sta te m e n ts have been pub- J shed, b u t by w hom ? N ot by tha Society. N ot even by M r. Welch. They a re not In the Blue Book, but com e from som e docum ent, unknown to tho society a t larg e supposedly p riv a te ly circu lated I v Mr W elch, na milch as a y e a r I • 'o re the society w as form ed it P E O ­ th e n ” W asn’t P L E ’S WO R IT ) and T IM E , and the p a p e rs w hich followed th e ir le a d 7 WIX), "Johnny B. Sm ith” Implies that the Society m errier* are Ignor­ ant, naive, bigoted Ingrate*. The Society m ay contain *ueh, bui those I m et were educated. Intel­ ligent, and cultured. I* "Johnny II Smith?” We can ’t tell from his letter. a re w orried The m e m b e rs infiltration of about co m m u n ist Our society, and d eterm ined to do som ething ab o u t it, by e x a m ­ ining the re c o rd s of pubha fig­ ure s, opposing legislation they be- lieve d a n g ero u s, backing w h a t th«y consider good and voting for w h at th is it even e x tre m e ? cr -ninal? (W hat is " J o h n n y B. S m ith ” do­ ing for w h at h e believes if an y th in g 71 th ey believe is in. Is in \ rid what kind of persou sneer* at the Fledge of Allegiance, pray­ er, or at a m inister of the G os­ pel. shot down by the com m u­ nists? He might look up what the late General Uhennanlt thought of Birch. As pla is , m e n t, into supposition. in high let m e go. for the m o­ co m m u n ists to If sen t th e m , se cre tly , in Die 1920 s o r e a rly 1930’s, I h ad b e rn a top ra n k com m u ­ n e r , i would h a v e re c ru ite d e s m a n y young m en as I could find, tra in e d th e m , in d o c trin a te d th e m a n d into e v e ry b ra n c h of governm ent, th e press, the c h u rc h es, in d u stry an d th e in stru c ­ tions to go to th e top, to the posi­ tions of g re a te s t real influence, a s quickly, su re ly and quietly as th e re to do ev e ry th in g possible, they could for th e good of th e P a rty , b u t w ith o u t e v er allow ing th em se lv e s to be identified. tr a d e unions, w ith Doc* anyone who read* this le t­ ter believe the top com m unists of less sm art tliat day were any titan I? h n l It logical—in fact necessary—to suspect that e x a m ly this wa», In fact, done? And shouldn't we he doing everything we can to help the FBI locate these people? P le a se , jct s h a v e lots of L/ci tor a to the K dilor, but let s h a v e re aso n a b le sta n d a rd s of a c c u r a ­ cy, honesty and good ta ste, both in w hat w e w rite and w hat is published. And le t’s sign our own flam es too, shall w e? Jo h n Sm ith, In d e e d ' th em , to Robert R. Bunton SSO? Tonkawa Trail (Editor'* Note: H ie Texan e d i­ torial staff attem pt# to cheek the authenticity of all Firing Line latter*. However, occasionally a c a se of "false Identity” slips by ii*. Such wan the situation co n ­ letter written hr cerning the "Johnny B. Smith ” ) it Resolution D isappointm ent To the Editor: to se* th a t th e SA I w as p le a se d upon re a d in g T he D aily T e x a n re p o rt of th e S tudent A ssem bly m eetin g of A pril 27 is ta k in g a d v a n ta g e of It* role a s a student gov ern in g body by sen d ­ ing re q u e sts th ro u g h a d m in is tra ­ tiv e channels those groups to w hich m ak e decisions on s u c h policies as h ousing In the u n i­ v e rs ity co m m u n ity . H ow ever, I a m also s o rn e- w h a t confused. T h e SA is asking th a t foreign stu d e n ts' m orn re s ­ th e e rv a tio n s be c o n sid ered on J im * b a sis as A m erican stu ­ d en ts. W hile I a m pleased w ith the intent of th is req u e st, I a m su rp ris e d th a t SA did not specify w h eth e r th e y m e a n t N egro o r A m e rica n stu d e n ts. And I am not only confused. I arn disappointed. Why could the SA not sim ply have requested that all student* he given equal acce** to U niversity housing In­ stead of only aahing that one dorm be open to all? T he u n iv e rsity is p e rh ap s th e o n ly Institution in society w hich b y its v e ry n a tu r e is designed to in c o rp o ra te th e valu es of fre e ­ d om and e q u a lity into its stru c ­ tu r e and c o n c re te p ractices. the u n iv ersity m u s t H ow ever, it* re m in d e d by c o n stan tly be this is its n a ­ c o n stitu e n ts th a t tu r e and its ro le . The stu d e n t body and Its elec te d re p r e s e n ta ­ th e tiv e s should su re ly be fo refro n t in try in g to m a k e e a c h u n iv e rsity w h at it ought to be. T h e SA re c o m m e n d a tio n on in ­ te g ra te d housing seem s to m e to he en tirely to se rv e th is function. too w eak in I* It really too much to aah that applicant* to all university housing be considered aa individ­ ual* rather than as members of racial groupings which have long since been discarded by academ ­ icians? la It really too much to expect that a student govern­ m ent can courageously ask for w hat Is right rather than what I* expedient? I can only hope that (he fu tu re lea d e rs w ith in than will yield stu d e n t m ore faith in principle caution. S a n d ra Canon Sui South Wright Street C hampaign, illinois i t O ne, N o t All To toe Editor: "S tu d en t A ssem bly Advcx lies D orm In te g ra tio n ” (D aily T ex an A pril 28, 1961). W hat is the im ­ J u s t this, p o rt of th e se w o rd s7 th a t 1he S tudent A ssem bly is w orking fo r in teg ratio n of every d orm itory on th is cam pus T his is the im p re ssio n th at m ost s tu ­ den ts re ceiv ed from the colum n heading, o r should I sa y h e a d ­ line, th a t g la re d a t us from th e F rid a y '* " T e x a n .” In order to correct this gross rn ie re presentation I would like to state the facta, avoiding v ague sensationalism so often used by reporter* of The Daily Texan. The facts are th e s e ; C o m m ittee re p o rt R 9-61, e n ­ titled "A R esolution," as o rig ­ in ally w ritte n called fo r the fol­ low ing : • T h at ail m e n s d o rm ito rie s ba in te g ra te d by next S ep te m b e r to include all (w hite. N egro, an d stu d en ts) U n iv e r­ in te rn a tio n a l sity stu d en ts. • C on sid eratio n of in te g ratio n of one w o m en ’s d o rm ito ry a s a ste p in teg ratio n of all U niversity' d o rm ito ries. to u ltim a te The C om m ittee on Student A c­ tivities, the com m ittee responsi­ ble for this report, am ended tho bill, because of Its radical ch ar­ acter, before presentation to the Student \*sem b ly. to suggestion T he a m e n d m e n t changed " a l l th a t m en s ’ the co nsideration b r given, by th e B o ard of R egent*, to th e o p e ra ­ tion of one m e n ’s d o rm ito ry on in te g ra te d ba*;?. T he c o m ­ an m ittee c om pletely om itted the •uggestion of in te g ra tio n of a n y w om en * d o rm ito ry - The c o m m it­ this change b ec a u se te e m ade of the re a liz a tio n th a t th e U n i­ v e rsity is not re a d y for the o rig ­ inally su g g ested step. to T he w a te re d down suggestion, R esolution R 9-61, w as fu rth e r th a t a ssig n ­ r e a d am ended m e n t to th e one m e n ’s d o rm ito ry be m ade upon a basis of choice by the a p p lic a n ts, and t h e r e w ould be a choice of ro o m m a te s w ithin th a t d orm itory. What is the effect of the final report? N othing; a m ere su g g es­ tion that the Board of R egents consider the feasibility of operat­ ing one m en's dormitory on an Integrated basis. We already have such a dormitory. So where doe# this leave the advocacy of the Student Assem bly? T his (*y from th e is a f a r left by " S tu ­ m isre p re se n ta tio '' d ent A ssem bly A dvocates D o rm In te g ra tio n ,” a n d "U T D orm In ­ te g ra tio n Y'oted.” John liolstead l a w A ssem blym an Him kin* Hall 2*lB « A final a n a ly sis of the v is it’s w orth w ill be tak en T h u rsd a y night, w hen the host group m e ets to and e v a lu a te th e ir ex p erience. im pressions, co m p a re A few of th em have c o m m e n t­ ed th a t the w eek serv e d to show, w h eth er the fa c ts a re sp re a d in th e USSR, the life In A m erica, w ith its p ro b lem s and its su cc e ss­ es. T h eir m ain d isap p o in tm en t has been th a t the Soviets w ere not of college age. So often, when asked of their Impression of the US, the visitor* would reply that they had seen nothing they hadn’t expected. One can only w onder w h a t they w ere looking for. US Problem: Unwillingness, Uncertainty?J By J. M. ROBERT* \**oo lated Pre** New* A nalyst A re th e A m erican people un­ w illing to do w hat m u st be done to win the w a r w ith com m unism , c r is it th a t they ju s t d o n 't know w h a t to do? P re sid e n t K en n e d y * C hicago speech la s t F rid a y contained the w o rd s: “ Oar greatest adversary la not the Ro a* tan*. It ta oar own an- willingne** to do what m ost ba done.” The sta te m e n t c am e d u rin g on* of th e g re a te s t flops W ashington h as w itnessed in a long, l o n g tim e . T he K en n ed y a d m in istra tio n w as in th e m id st of not being ab ia to decide w h a t to do ab o u t L ao s . It had just suffered a trem en­ dous prestige defeat In Cuba, a defeat which re\ cai cd the adm in­ istration to be unprepared with jwi alternative policy of action for cleaning up a com m unist outpost. on it* own doorstep. It w as a tim e in w h i c h hun­ d re d s of A m eric a n colum nist* and editor* h ad ju st been asked to c a rr y th e ball of policy’ infor­ m atio n to th e public, b a sed on in­ fo rm atio n given by officials who declined to be quoted publicly. It w as a tim e w hen m o re than one of th e s e officials h ad a d m it­ te d th ey did not have th e a n sw ers to p re ssin g problem s, and w hen th e sh o rtn e ss of th e a d m in is tra ­ tio n ’s e x p e rie n c e w as given a s one excuse. Y et these official* are sp ecia l­ ist*. who presum ably w ent Into office with a greater know ledge of the nation'* problem* and re­ quirem ent* than the general pub­ lic. They w ere widely w elcom ed aa a group of Informed Intellec­ tual*. by T he w a r is being fought from W ashington a n u m b e r of m e a n s, ra n g in g from th e a c tiv i­ ties of th e C e n tra l In tellig en ce A gency th ro u g h m ilita ry a n d eco­ nom ic a id to c o u n tries w hich evidence a d e sire to defend th e m ­ selves, dow n to the d istrib u tio n of lite r a tu re and the d isp a tc h of p o p u la r e n te rta in e rs . The r em its have not convinced the public that the key has been found. O b jectiv es in the cold w a r fre ­ q u en tly a r e lo cated f a r in the fu­ tu re . In th e c a se of im m e d ia te needs, su ch as C uba and South­ e a s t A sia, th e public is given no specific a lte rn a tiv e r c u rs e s from w hich to choose o r on w hich to c o n c e n tra te . fo rc es? W hat In te rv e n e In L aos? How, w ith w h a t th e c h an ces of success and the p ro b ­ a b le p ric e of fa ilu re ? D oes L aos show any re a l in te re st in being sa v e d ? a re The question* are m any, the a n ­ swer* few and the alternatives not clearly defined. Unwilling- ne** I* hardly the term when e x ­ pert* and public alike are still g a p in g for a inudu* operfw U v League-Leading Longhorn To Tackle V isiting Horned Nine Frogs and IO for the season son heads the herd in homers (5) and is rapping the ball at a .333 clip. Pat Rigby and Bill Bethea are tied for the second spot in .375, and averages at a meaty David Skinner rounds out the 'Horns regular top five hitters at .350. Baze is backed by team hitting leader, left fielder Cliff Justice (.433), who has pumped out four homers, and center fielder Buddy lies l a s t (.410). Doug Moore, year's SWC hitting leader, has not been able to unwind this y e a r , Swinging the heftiest hat for the and can boast only a .250 average. Frogs is 5-foot-10, 165-pound third An indication that plate power baseman le o n Baze. Baze has is clubbed seven hom ers In confer- shown by the F rogs’ 4-5 record. the Frogs* enc? play, The only consistent pitcher Frog e a rlier 15-13 loss to the ’H o r n s coach Rabbit McDowell can call alone cannot win ball gam es three in on Is his junior southpaw f r o m Lockhart, Don Schmidt (3-2). Phil Reynolds, also a F r o g basketballer, will probably d r a w Friday’s game assignment. ’Horn coach Bibb Falk will nom­ inate Bob Callaway (3-0) and Tom Belcher (2-0) in Thursday's and Friday’s games respectively. Cal­ laway was pinned with the only ’Horn loss of the season at the hands of Brooke Army Medical Center in their last game, April 25. UT Tracksters Host Rice, A & M Tonight By ED KNOCKS A ssociate Sport* Editor through Rice, Texas A&M, and Texas will go r e ­ hearsal Thursday night in p rep a ra­ tion for the big show next week­ end. their final The final reh earsal will be the annual trian g u lar m eet which will s ta rt a t 8 p.m . in M emorial Sta­ dium . Field events will s t a r t at 6:30 p.m. The big show next week, of course, is the S o u t h ­ w est Conference T rack M eet in Houston. F reshm an team s from the three schools will also com pete Thurs­ day. If form er records and predic­ tions m ean anything, the T e x a s Longhorns should m ake a spring feast of it and win the m eet going away. The figures that support this fact are that Texas h o l d s the best tim es and m arks in IO of the 16 events to be run and Rice will not have entries in the mile run, high jum p, shot put, and discus. Besides Rice not entering four •vents, R ice's hopes also w e r e Jolted when their star pole vault­ e r and broad jum per. F red H an­ sen, severely strained the a r c h of his right foot last Monday. Rice Coach F.mmett Brunson Is not sure w hether the form er Cuero sta r wall be able to com pete in T hursday's m eet. Coach Brunson ★ Texas Entries 440-Y ard R e la y — R a y C u n n in g h am , Jack Side*. U « r b u r t Jon**, R alph A lp a u g h Mil* R un—Jo h n Kschie Stave S tric k ­ land and P a u l le v e r in g 440-Yajrtl D u b —W avn*- P o rte r, Don I s n t , an d R a n d y C urson. KW-Yard D ash—H e rb e rt Jones. R alph .lark Sidon A lp a u g h , an d lif t-Yard High Hurdle*— R a y Blngnam. and Rex Wilson, _ Cun- HHD-Yard R un— D anny T a y lo t. Bob Spelling* S tev« S trick lan d has set up quite a goal for the junior versatile Brunson wants to see Hansen do 24 feet in the broad jump and 14-8 in the pole vault. star. His highest vault this year has been 14-0. However, Hansen will see some stiff competition come from Texas’ Baylus Bennett, who has cleared 14 feet several times and is rated among the top vault­ ers in conference. In the broad jump Hansen will also receive a tough time f r o m Texas’ Jack Sides. Hansen’s best jump this year has been 23-9% while Sides’ best leap is 23-7. The 220-yard dash should also turn out to be an evenly matched race. Texas’ Alspaugh and Rice's Hollingshead have the best times with 20.3 and 20.5 respectively. In the 100-yard dash, Alspaugh and A&M's Curtis Roberts h a v e ben timed at 9.5 while Hollings­ head has run a 9 6. The 440-yard and mile relay should add some extra zest to Thursday's meet. Rice and A&M's team s have done a 41.4 in the 440 while Texas has been clocked at 3:12.7 in the mile relay. Rice's mile foursome has a time of 3:13.3 to their credit. Another feature of the final tune­ Another heartbreaker for Rice up m eet for the three schools will may come when javelin thrower be the appearance of three South- Dave Edw ards m ay not be able to record holders. ; compete because of a h u rt arm . west Conference the best These will be Mickey Hollingshead T exas’ Jim Smith has of Rice (440-yard dash), Ralph toss of Alspaugh of Texas (100-yard dash), the SWC rec­ and Ray Cunningham of T e x a s low hurdles*. (high and tied heave 228-3Va which ties ord. this y ear with a Hollingshead T h e D a il y T e x a n Sports Thursday, May 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Texas Netmen Face Bears for S W C Title the qu arter mile m ark of 46.9 last y ear while Alspaugh ran the IOO in 9 4. Cun­ ningham ’s tim e of 13.8 in the high hurdles and 22 6 in the low hur­ dles set records in both events. Cunnnigham and Rice's Norman Charlton will be the top hurdlers to w atch T hursday. Top freshm en th at will com pete are Ed Red, Rice javelin throw­ U niversity of Texas golfers will er; P at Mitchell, R. E. M erritt, be bidding for an upset and a Robert M artin, all sprinters, and , higher place in the final Southwest weight m an Danny Roberts of the Conference standings as they close Aggies, plus an a rra y of Texas their 1961 SWC dual m eet season frosh led by John Cram the against league-leading Texas A&M sp rin ts; Jim Copper and Bob Se­ at College Station Saturday. well, hurdles, and Steve Guynes, pole vault. in Robert Moore. 220-Yard B ingham an d Rex W ilson A lspaugh, an d H e rb e rt Jo n e s Twn-MLlc Run—Paul Levering t30-Yard Daub—J a c k Side*. Ralph l o * Hardin*—R a y the 1961 Southwest Con­ in tennis championship and striking distance, The U niversity One Mile Relay—Don Nett W ayne of Texas netmen will host the Bay- lor B ears in a m atch at Penick Courts Thursday afternoon. Porter Randy C a r s o n . and Ralph Alapa u sh Pol* Vault— Bevtus B e n n e t t end With ference John Esrhie. Cun Javelin—Ch arle* O l w r Jim H ous­ ton, Bob H all. Terry Kin*, and Jim Smith Broad Jum p—Herbert Jon re. John Droll a. Jack Side*, and Bobbv W yatt Shot P at— Jim Alliaon and Et Martindale H irh Jum p—Ch aid et O l d e r Terry Bain IHeeo#—Jltia Alliaon. En 6*1 si EA Clarkson, and Ch m e w Martln- arlee Gteeev Coach W ilmer Allison's nett.ers can nail down the title by at least splitting with the Bears. Texas has a 27-3 conference m atch rec- m**ry ord, with only the Baylor m atch and rem aining on the schedule. Sec­ ond-place Rice stands at 23-7, with just a S aturday tussel with TCU le ft Allison is expected to n a m e Mac White, Nell U nterseher, Jack K am rath, and John Heath as the foursome in the dual m atch wind­ up with Baylor. T hat is the group that gave UT’s championship push * " . big boost Isst weekend with 5-1 I victories over Southern Methodist at Dallas Friday, and T e x a s Christian, Saturday at F ort Worth. If the Ivmghorns are successful against fourth-place Baylor (12-18, with only the UT m atch rem ain- ; t,hi* y e a r- ingt, it would give the U niversity its first team championship since 1957. Rice won in 1958 and 1959 the Longhorns and in a torrid team fight last spring. sin­ will he deter­ gles and doubles, mined a t the annual Southwest Conference Meet a t H o u s t o n next week. The I/m ghorns a l s o have been blanked in the individ­ ual races since 1957, when Sam­ my G iam m alva copped the sin­ gles Keeton to win the doubles. and team ed with Richard championships, SMU shaded Individual Even a sweep against the Ag­ gies, altogether unlikely because of the Aggies' home course edge and the tough golf the A&M links­ men have been playing, would as­ sure the I-onghoms of nothing hef­ ter than a cinch on fourth place Right now (before a F riday Bay- lor-TCU m atch a t F ort Worth*, A&M's 22% - 7% has the l e a d over Texas Tech's 241a-ll% rec­ ord. Then comes Baylor, 19-17; SMU, its reason finished at 21-21; Texas, 17%-18%; TCU. 17-19; Ar­ kansas, 14%-21% and Rice, 8-28. REX W IL S O N . . back in action Linkmen Close Dual Meet Play The Steers currently are riding in fifth place the conference in flag race, with a 171 a-181 a point record. The defending champion front with a Aggies are out 2 2 '2-7*2 m ark, two m atches to the left. In addition Saturday Texas engagem ent, they travel to Houston Monday to try the Rice linksmen. in hut have T exas Coach H arvey P e n I e k probably will nom inate T erry Dill, Charles Bedw ell, S tuart Chancel­ lor and Bob nankins as the four players for the windup with A&M from any Although elim inated cham pionship hopes, the Long­ horns still could fare well in the individual championship, to be de­ cided next week during the SWC ' t A K V ™ »<■?• «**• ” then a sophomore, finished in a three-w ay tie with Dick Dubio and John Lively of A&M for the con­ ference’s individual title. The Ol­ ney junior looms as a th reat again By JAMES TERRY Texan Sports Staff | Among the few Austin dwellers who will not wish for rain Thurs­ day and F riday are the Texas Longhorn baseballer*, as t h e y seek to keep their two-game con­ ference lead and possibly extend it against the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. Rain has dogged the paths of m any Southwest Conference team s, I causing postponments and a prob­ able extension of league action. Two vital gam es for Texas w ere w aterlogged at Waco last week, and TCU has been rained out at Waco and Houston. Pitting biceps against bicep* T hursday at 3 p.m . and again F riday at the sam e tim e, the dis­ tance hitting ’Horns m ust c o p e with the equally power-laden bats of the Frogs. Phil Hipps the T e x a s .455 sw atting delegation with a SWC average, and in homers with threp. Chuck Knut- is second leads Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE S an F ran cisco . . . . P itts b u rg h . . Dos Angeles . . . . . . . ('hicaK " . . . . M ilw aukee C in cin n ati . . . . St. Louis .......... P h ilad elp h ia . . . . . . l l VV I. 7 7 9 9 7 IO IO 12 . . . l l . . . 9 . . . 7 . . . 9 . . . 8 fi Pct. G B . __ .611 .588 Vi .550 .500 .500 .474 .444 333 I 2 2 2 ', 3 5 VV LD N KKD A V S R E S U L T S S an F rancisco 8 C hicago 4. St L ouis 3. P itts b u rg h I. M ilw aukee 4. Los Andric* I. Cincinnati 9. P hiladelphia 3 THURSDAY'!! SCH TD ULE San Francisco (Jones 2-1) at Chicago (E llsw orth 0-2). Iy>s Anurias (D rysd ale 2 2) at M il­ w a u k e e ( B u h l 0 - 2 1 . Philadelphia (M afnffey 2-1) at Cin­ cinnati (Jar 0-3), night. O n l y pani c* AMERICAN LEAGUE ................ .......... ............ D etro it New York H o v els nd M innesota x —B altim o re Kansas C ity B oston C h im ed W ash in g to n \ Lo* An eel e< . . . . 4 P lay in g tate Kame, .......... . . IO . . . . . . 9 . . . . .................. ................ ........ VV I. 5 5 8 8 8 8 9 9 12 10 Pct G B .688 RRS — .556 .556 .529 .467 .438 .438 .333 .286 2 2 2% 3% 4 4 6 6 WEDNESDAY** RESULTS ( h lc a e n 3. Cleveland 4 New York 7 Minnesota S. W ash in g to n 5 D etro it 4 K ansas Cliv 9 B oston 8 TH U R SD A Y S SCHEDULE New Y ork (F o rd 3-1) at M innesota (K aat 1-11. D e tro it (Mosst 2-0) at W ash in g to n (D an iels 0 - 2 ). n ig h t. Baltim ore (P a p p a s 12* at I-o* An grim (McBride 1-2), night. O nly Kames. 'Mural Schedule SOFTBALL Divisional Finals Clast A 7 p m .—Sigm a Chi vs Bpt* T h eta Pi: Seances vs. PFM club, and M er­ c h a n ts vs, Blocker. .4 p rn. Army vs. T h elem e ani Alpha Tau Omega vs. P h i Gamma Delta. C la ss B Scarbrough & Sons D owntown Austin, Congre e at Sixth Open Thursday 9:30 A? 9:00 OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. MUNSINGWEAR Ban-Lon Sport Shirts Ban-Lon k n i t shirts are such a pleasure to wear because they are so lux­ uriously soft, and, they just as good. Under arm < for freedom of action , ioned rib collar with back button Rich solid colors of red, white wheat, sage, taupe, and light blue STEP OUT IN COMFORTI New Bermudas by McGregor A- METEOR GOLF SHORT. 50% Dacron • 50% Cotton. Cool, easy te wash, amazingly wrinkle resistant. Single pleat. Self belt with detachable buckle. Sand, Com ­ mando Blue, Light Green, Mexitile. N ot sketched . Same ae . above with belt loops and ne pleats- . B. ALL COTTON Small neat checks. Side adjustments, lap over waist band. Loden or browns. H.I.S. C . METEOR BOX PLAID 50% Dacron - 50% Cotton, side tab adjustments, Lapover waist band. Dark brown, loden green. By McGregor. D. L ON WHEELS 65% Dacron - 35% Cotton. Betik type print of various size wheels. In loden or brown. 8 ’ * r 4” 6 ’ * r , i L I; Al •' RjH-' | I •• * ■;; S !> t r u r t M i .•> J ■$ ’ I J U ; ■ ( ; : * ■ i SPRING INTO WARM WEATHER WITH Hush Puppies* breathe brushed p(gsnn by Wolverine Perfect for spring and summer. Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support. Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather* Size and widths to fit anybody. 195f COLORS OF H O U N D A W G GUNSM OKE SAGE BRUSH LODEN GREEN Also G olf Shoes 12 95 c. r n CHOOSING SWIM WEAR IS FUN AT SCARBROUGH'S W e ’ve wave on wave of a l that’s new end smart Ie men’s swimwear! You wiW find trunks, cabana sets and new look beach coats ‘ms a brilliant grouping of colors, dramatic designs. A . Long sleeve striped jacket, 7.95 matching striped trunks, 5.95 B. Swim set, short sleeve jacket end boxer tranks, set 8.95 C . Reversible swim trunks, 5.00 D. Iridescent tone trunks In Dacron* polyester and cotton, 5.95 •JUg, T.M Texas So ftb a lls Edge Baylor, 4-3 R * IPI AAM softball teem cam e home with laurels W ednesday, de­ feating th e BayVir softball team , 4-1, at Waoo. Billy Snowden, Fred Schweitzer, B o h Tick, and M aurice Doke took fe handling the pitching h r Texas. Donnie Lasi- meood basem an, w as fee of- ■pertc wfth two stogies to three trtpe to the plate end added little m ore flavor hr stealing a tm) bases. T w as got ta fear ram an fir* Itta and one Baylor error, while Baylor collected ta runs on four hits. Baylor aril play here Saturday to the Intercollegiate Tournament sponsored by the UTS AM. The other two team s win be Sam Hous­ ton and St. Edwards. Litton, Mochen Remain Floyd’* Top Contenders NEW YORK OB — Sorely lis te n and Eddie Machen remained the top two contendere tor Floyd Pat­ terson's heavyweight title Wednes­ day in the current ratings announc­ ed by ring magazine. Speculation has been rampant the past few weeks as to whom Patterson would mee< to hie next defenses, possibly In late summer. ORDER N ° W Y our college g r a d u a t i o n r i n g , a recognized sym­ bol of your achievement, IO K l g o l d . W ide in choice of stones. Prices Start A t $29.00 pius tax N o Money Down longhorn 75W aUZ>*tm 2236 Guadalupe STUDENT ACCOUNT S INVITED SIX M O N T H S TO PAY MEN S STORE, SCARBROUGH S STREET FLOOR VERNO BLOMQUIST 617 CONGRESS HARLEY CLARK BURNET HELD OVER 2nd SMASH WEEK box O m e r n rr.x « is r tn t *«h‘-m 7 is a is is c o m e e a r l y a n d m i s s t h e b i g r u s h ! R O A D D R IV E IN N o w A t P O P U L A R PRICES ADI LTM 7V — (W IX ) U e Th A sto ry T hat WHI Be Remembered F o rc e r Abnormality Reigns In British Tragedy S T A T E J f g g NIGHT TOMORROW SHOW! W i u j a m H o t — rn 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 - K i m M o w m c Acre* P»U5 %m+m S re -a**** C v * Plisse R o s a u n o V h i f U U c***» ** T*ctintoo(°f SlQSZiEE-Z^ LIFE M A G A Z I N E S A Y S : “ A BRIGHT A N D H A P P Y P A C K A G E . FULL O F . . FU N A N D F R O U C r f PACKED WTTH WUCTY ..GLAMOUR...ANO GORGEOUS GOINGS ON! v I £. - - V t f W *** NSI of mmrn * floe* wd/to** T h e D a il y T e x a n Amusements T h u rs d a y , M a y 4, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g a 4 Art Exhibit Open Daily Gradat** art students a r t hold* nit a r ex hi bi hem of the.r paintings through May IS TV* se run ’ * *r*r da .v in th** ga firry of the Music B .ildc.g WiJ am Belly's ’ Mom Banks'* intaglio*. /h* and Rot {■ One is dr/ne sr sr acies of Strewn. and th# n*hep st done hi black and w h.’e • re *’LafKl*cap* " and ' V e r t i c a l two paintings doc** represent fjm dscape ” ■ t . by W * irk d ine in dry po: nit. *ewart Several r ! painting* are on ex- h;b * Charlr* I Vet Rees ba* done " U rb a n Dan . u a p e ," F o rm s .” and A droit B k ^ g i i t ” in o;]« Also M alcolm B uekna 'J s * Indus t m i A re a ,” * B rig h t D a > ,” ^’S tanding F irm '* and ”T rr e i M n p ‘ r e p ly v n t and casein it*tend ~g vt *rk d'-r>e in has J a m e s Colley b s W iv e ' and "W av e No 2” in oil and casein md th blue*, je llo w s. and -freer* p red o m in atin g . done Wa ie U oro’y h a s 4 .n e ’ Ijind- * ■ ,*f ‘ rn • . , and Rd! M Stag* h a s contributed * Dragon C m id ' in etching, and * F.*h n iff ,’* a 1 ‘h ograph. m jfc / .TT - n r r s i* is o r e % « sa »*>< ELIZABETH TAYLOR DW OAKEY - SMILEY j o n k — A w m CHBWJ0**BNe CPO00Y IIC H I& CAUM * 0 0 8 # BWN SAMM? BMS A • JM Ift CXJRWTE ZBA SA GABOR W H O GRB# GAB90N • tPME HCVACS JW€T LEMMON w :s ; nop?U’ )gmncmik DONNA REED • DE00E R£fKIDS g j n a r d a r o b n s o n • m # s*w m A m» C O L O R I u « L JLS! I 3 K W M f W t e R r o w - T M W FEAT.: 12:00 . 3 OO ■ 4:00 . 9 OO STATE 3f\T?vrr rv rv T ^ n Alii I T«i It < AKU f r h ii |1 M A ll I I T X ll I SHI! i n il i» SA* ss* It TS AA* m« M M V a r s i t y NOW! SH O * ’I T I RI ' ? * A * ti 2 P.M. BJF.COM MLI, N OK I) FOB AOI LTS AVP MATI Rf TOI VI. l r OFI ■ hi UstlW tgOU CLH# fcnltv " V g . . . C O * tj'ot* oJtiUfl P o r Tr a F o f a s i n n e r ^ a-rk the m rn who^ knew h er! ■me. W IT H N A D J A TILLER — PLUS — SPEEDY G O N Z A L ES M O S r i K l N O W S H O W I N G FIRST S H O W 6 P.M. — EXTRA — “ T W E E T Y P IE ” rue amt” I Uy **I4P$ * UU* HIC *\c>esoou»» B l JOHN WITHE / W HIM WIOHIRKI LUNEKE U l m oonsimx FRANKIE HTWC* wit kl pros cnstal avalon kiai* o mn chl sals si RfCHAIO BOOK - - - TECHNICOLOR' Dean Martin . m a k e s b u s i n e s s a p l e a s u r e ! sh ir le y B laine M . t h e w e l l - c h a s e d w o r k i n g girl* - PRIZE O FFER ! F I R S T 20 LADIES T O SEE a ll IN a N IG H T S W O R K " T O D A Y WILL RECEIVE DU­ PLICATE C O P Y O F C O S ­ TUME W O R N BY SHIRLEY M C L A I N E IN THE FILM. DOORS OPEN 11-.45 A M. reoouCTx Art Sale Slated For Main Mall T h r # « - f o l d P u r p o * # R G v « a ! « d b y G o o d a l l l l on I» e x p en * n e *tudent-facult|r a n mmrk will be a u th o r e d next T h u rv the M aut Mail day. May from l l a m to 6 p rn Contribution* of a most all of the 'Vs art «* jd**'•* and a num ber of the faculty rn err. own will be auc­ tioned The a rt w k to be scud include* pa ming*, ac uipt ire c e r a m i c * , p rin ts w a te r colors and w orka in m n , , v* xxi Lone, and clay . R obert G oodall, p ro fe sso r of A rt. 'ne auction ha* a th re e ­ sa I th a t it w ill be a source fold purpose o f or gin al a rt for student*, incom e the for individual stu d e n ts; and pi - d e money f >r a stu d en t loan fund Goodall * d pro ceed s from the a i tion wiI be divided betw een the •x h ;b :tiM is a stu- dent and the student loan fund * if he The loan fund cont;noF*d Good- all, will provide fm B im al aFjisr- a r <* for needy a -t student* and to hire fhF> a rt Hbudert.* enable speak*"nu The fund w-ii] a!%o p^> v Ie money for educational trips *, h a« the one to n irre ^ o . St I/Hi is and K ansas City. m ade by I student* during the recent spring va anon Wertdeil H ,diburg, p ’-es. lent of the A r t Students’ Association, sA-bich is spo'- srmng the a jct ion, said "m o st of the w .rte ha sn t bee i in displayed h:* has been done class H id I burg continued, "a1 •he classwork in the a uct.on will be a result of a c unborn won of itu- dent* and faculty member* ” When asked about the price* of the work. Hudiburg said, "there w ill be ana ny, m any works of art sold for less thnn %o ' Pa j] H ’g ,!. one of the fa "dty advisers to the Art Studenta* As.v>- elation, said faculty contnbuticrs will include works of Mort Rara- noff. Kelly F e a r.rg Constance F or­ syth. Michael F rary , Hatgill. Wil­ liam I/»«ter, Steve M arada Alvin Nickle, and C harles Umlauf H a t g i I I continued "although in­ xome a rt dealer* h a ’ e been formed about the auction want to vee that st’jdents get first cut at tho art Works.” Ca-rtu* Pr>or, local r a d o and te lev.s.'.op p.*-? ral tv John and Henry Faulk, m aster of ceremon­ ies for last year * Cowboy Mirv stre s will se™, e »j au c’.one^rs They wall be assisted by Robert Gocxlall, Bv SVT GIBSON Abmrrr.a! psychology ha* come to Aur’in aga n. th * tim e n the form of I'* Hansen NNi;a Tiller*, who stars in ’ P o rtray rf a Sin­ n er,” This lady Is p rrsen t'y cavorting across the screen of ;he Varsity r a b i d Theater, releas ng h r masochistic and libidial impulses like most women letting down their I * ,- ng the 95 rn n hair at night the Br,? sh film Ute running of Miss Tiller spends rn st of be­ tim e tragic* ’y moving between her sundry love os in thross-n “ P o r r a it” dm g- along s i a sit­ uation tragedy, w;tm sev eral s per- floas philooophies fnr good m easure. It deals with an affair betvscpri Ta. haunted by a childhood experience, and Mike Thompson (Tony B ritton', a naive Knglishrr.an. It ha* a rath e r in­ volved plot with various lovers of Ha'* popping up constantly. Reg B arker t William Bendix*. portray* ll3 * boss and boyfriend, who slips in an i out of the n c tu re as firs* a m aster, then, slave cf Ila'* whims The plot, an Imitation of F-g- land's AYM stacks misfortune* or Art* and Craft* Fiesta Extend* Entry Deadline The entry deadline for artists planning to have an exhibit: n booth at the annual F:es-a rf A rs and Crafts ha* been extended ? May 13 The F es-* to be May 1: is at Lag.;-.* d o r . a Art G a l le r sponsored by the Texas F ire Arts Associat; 'n. Fiesta pr.,'e« contribute 1 b> \ tin m erchants and c h e r p a ir us of la g u n a Gloria w ll be aw ard­ ed to artists having the nest work exhibited in oil, w ater­ sale color. and craft? Judges are artists Michael F rary and Kenneth Flske, University art faculty m em bers. DELWOOD 3^31 Eo*t A*crtu> B O X O F F I C E O P P N 6 J# A d m « « i o n (FA* THE GREAT IMPOSTOR Tom s C e r tie . J osh B l e t k m e t M a rt* I M — ria*— WALK UKE A DRAGON M el T o r w e M a rt* * ST ______ SOUTH AUSTIN ROX OFFICE npFX « •* ADI I.TS 7Sr. CHII DEF N tie THE ALAM O Rirhard VV idmark i t J *11 r e n e e H a r r e - ■ R »» n e . X t e r t * JA VS I I ELIZABETH TAYLOR confror *i * h tea y o f * s e * 'e n by K q e ro . " o -q s ^ rc c '* : t Hud;on, wuo p 'a /i the ca ttie ty- r o-v show -g a t ., Fe'ber $ G v -earn- 9 -rj t-e Ch af D' ve*!n. Top ComicXantinflas Scores Hit in Pepe' B y G l ADALI PE DI ARTE A u s t i n a Adience* discovered Wednesday at the Stale T heater what Mexican Bu fen ces h a v e known all along — that Cantinfla*. starring rn *Pepe " « the funniest comedian since Char .e Chaplin. Th<> N |c\|ran com ic with droopy pant-, team s up with Dan IFailey lo bring ac .lone* anti Shirley dlenre* the roUicUngest m ovie In y e a rs. Tile plot revolves around Pepe, played by C ar.'if.as ta pseudonym for M^rio M, r> r o and a horse '" r r o d Lion Ju an Pep* brought up L*jn Juan from a coit and fancies himself The the horse s father Mexican peon loves Sur,e Murphy, played by Shirley Juries, a* much as he loves the stallion. However, Suzie love* T°d Holt, played by Dan Da ley. and thus the m erry- go-round begins. The I---- e quadrangle sw ings from Mexico to ocean- esque A apulco. The new photo* to Hollywood for tim e romance, Th-irrpsnr. * and Pa s Ilk# a farm er in Alaska stacking hay the w inter These are mostly self mfli.-'ed. however, and the mot ie reaches by Die their they have ■a c max punch. The clim ax :s also injured by the at rude of the actors, they seem unconcerned even bored. with the who’e m atter, leaving 'he impression of a \ Lear soap opera instead of tragedy. lost M ss Ti lee however w th her saury eyes, darting fingers and pep, ant os keeps the show from. being a washout. I grap h ic lense* by Panavusion a n i E astm an color by Pathe capture Mex.co vividly in all its color. n his ll U.S. the B eside* three sta rs m e n ­ tioned, 15 gu est sta r s app ear In the ” pep|>erifie'’ that U f» refers to as " a s bright and hap­ py a bauble a s H ollyw ood ha* ever p ack aged ." film Pepe, arm ed r .th a brave bull's e a r given him by his grandfather as a good-lurk charm and his pig­ gy bank fiji I of pesos bumps and grinds h*s w ay to Las Vegas. There he breaks the bank and finances a film to star Shirley Jones, with Dan Da .ley directing it worth The bull fight scen e at the start It worth a m illion laughs and this alone the prk© of ad m ission . C antinfla* m arionette* around a young bull and fight* It with a grace that ev en an atte Jon ade a p p re c ia te s. In a s'-ene where Pepe Is accused by Charles C bum of hitting the slingshot. Coburn latter with a ask*. "W hat are you, a "jvenile d e lin q u e n t” To which Pope an­ swers. “ No, I ’m a M exican' Lines like this pepper the film a* Can- tm flas pokes, sings, and gallops across the stage. I Scenes to see are the ores in } which guest s?ar .’anet Leigh ap- I pears. Her bathtub scene is much better than her shower in " P s y ­ cho.” Another one not to m iss is her dancing act with Pepe a n >rv d.nnker who gets looped or cham ­ pagne. Janet tells Pepe n A a- pulco that her husband a . .rd hor from Mexico City. and Pepe re­ plies, "R eely, he rn is hav a loud voice.” A little k n ow led ge of Spanish w ill rew ard the au d ien ce with sex era! joking gem *, a* < intlnfla* spread* a laughing blanket in two language*. D.rector-producer George S. im y with the perceptiveness of the true creative artist and the instinct of a showman, registers another hit ng line of quality prod’lo­ Movio-g'/< i s v\ .ii rem em b er Can* ta fia s from "Around the World rn 80 Days,' where he did mostly I ' wispy-mustxched, panion pan- -dr.:,: ng Cantinfla* the one actor v d can out-dance, out- sing, out-joke, and out-mime them all. is •-> It* bullfighting is another af hi* abilitie* as a show m an. Ha doc* hi- own buli-to**ing and has never hired a *tand In for the part. Although the bull* he fights are voung one*, the risk* he takes are there a* can be evidenced by several torn pants he ha* a c­ quired participating in the sport. Like Charlie Chaplin, Cantir.flas for-", cr p ays the cr,m^dy poor man Aho sue ceds in *pi?e of him self. His dress .s not unlike Chaplin’s— eliding pa”'* w-ay down below his w a.st!mr a !oose tie, and an ill- fitting coat. The fi rn, "P ep e " is your dish, tf ave a spicy plate, sailed in you in an Am erican comic flavor and peppered with the w arm Latin bu­ rner that has m ade C antinflaj great. Hopkins to Cover Writer Problems Kenneth Hopkins English le ^ lurer at tee University will speak on Some P ractical Problem s of the Contem porary W riter" at I P rn. T hursday in the University Y ’ auditorium . The difficulties of writing fnr a society where reading and buy­ ing hooks ha* declined w ill b* dis­ cussed by Hopkins His t.a’k s designed to expla'n this prop'err car.fronting writer* in ev ery c< in try at the p reeert time. THE TEXAS THEATRE IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE S. W. Texas Premiere of One of the Most M AGNIFICENT M OTION PICTURES EVER SHOW N IN AUSTIN! Herds Helluva I on tbs R^rnrsl H it P s t- e d o - ■'Tune* of Glr Bls r»r#ete#t Role'■ A lec GUINNESS ■ J ohn Mills i ttis. ujtyO&aAuL Lftou. ojiMj g e t i t ! r « - f * n 11 nULH C - - c _T NORMA e> I a f\ iii r \ >-is PBH r 0 5 Tirr DRAG •—IS I -VO A D I L T S DISC - SS • C H IL D — VS 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ukl W k cit (joes On J^ete 9-5 — Applications for orientation committee work forms, Speech Building 101. 2 — Texas-Baylor tennis match, Penick Courts. 3 — Texas-TCU baseball game, 9-5 — Graduate art student exhi­ Clark Field. bit, Music Building loggia. 9-5 — Facu lty art exhibit. Regents Room, Main Building, 6-12 and 1-5 — Exhibit of f i r s t editions of the works of David H u m e , Humanities Research Center. 9-5 — Students may apply for ad­ mission to ( ’hilean seminar, In­ ternational Center. 9 —• Symposium on Methodology in Basic Genetics, Texas Union Auditorium. 10 — Registration for Interscholas­ tic League, Gregory Gym. 10-12 and 3-5 — Pictures by Robert Watson. Elisabet Ney Museum 12 — R O T C Award Program , In­ tram ural Field. I — Appeal of Don Yarbrough case, Townes Hall. I — Dr. Jam es E . Brooks to ad­ dress Technical Session group on “ Great Basin Unconformities —a O n e to the Tectonic History of the Colorado Plateau,” Geolo­ gy Building 14 HonorariesTap New Members Tau Beta P l, honorary englner- tng fraternity, has announced Ms new members. They are William Thomas Broos Jr., Wilbert Ed Elis. William Er­ nest Gattis. Lionel Gordon Hopkins, Robert O 'Brien Johnson, E r v i n Sewell Eldred P e rry , Charles Stapp, Ronald Leon Whitney. Also Robert M arshall Wilson, Kenneth Alden Young. Charles Al­ den Monaghan, Richard W i l s o n Furlong, Robert Louis Rester, Fred F Lyle J r ., Ed w ard l>ee Cousins, Joiner, Burk Ralph Ja m e s Roe F m k a , C arl Leslie W illiam s J r . Also R ichard S. Cassidy. Rich­ ard M arvin Coleman J r ., Jerom e Hubert lienee, Richard Kenneth Hamilton, W illiam Leonard Hop­ Jam es D. D ann en ban rn, per, Thomas G ra y Godfrey. George L a ­ fayette Cardwell III . Also Kenneth Eugene G ray, Thomas Orland Brown. W illiam Jo ­ Jam es E a r l Nichol- seph Yanta, K>n. Robert Issac C arr J r ., Dean J a y Evans. Alen Findeisen. Thom­ as M. Grubbs, Jim m y Gene G a r­ ner. Also Jam es A. Ray I ors, George J r . , Fred S. Stock- and H Faneher bauer, Ja m e s Monroe Kruse Ramesh Thadanl, New pledges of Omega Chi E p ­ silon, honorary chemical engine­ ering fraternity, are Clarence E u ­ gene Anderson, Fin is E . Carleton ITI, Ralph Tillm an Ferrell, W il­ liam Reavis G ardner..Douglas P a t­ rick Harrison. Robert A. Hermes. W illiam Robert K ing m an, Robert Kelson MacCallum , Jam es Thomas M itchell, Tinton Thomas Oliver, V’ay W ayne Peters, Anthony M. Truchard, and Carl Leslie W il­ liam s J r . New faculty members are Dr. Jam es Rush Brock, assistant pro­ fessor of chemical engineering. and Dr. E . Joseph Weiss, profes­ sor of chem ical engineering. Ransom to Speak To Dinosaur Club Chancellor H a rry Ransom will be guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Dinoaaur d u b in the F a c u lty Dining Room of the Texaa Union at 6 30 p m. Monday. The organization was originated In 1942 when J . W. Calhoun, for­ mer U niversity president pro-tem and professor, sent letter* to eli­ gible faculty members asking them to a dinner in the Texas Union to er minute. F o r a child, t a k e relatively shallow’ breaths appro­ priate for the child's sire, at the rate of about IO per mtnute. change, re check the head and jaw position, lf you still do not get air exchange, quickly turn the v ic­ tim on hie aide and adm inister several aharp blows between the shoulder blades In the hope of d is­ lodging the foreign m atter. Again sweep your the victim ’s mouth to rem ove the for­ eign m atter. fingers through Those who do not wish to come in contact with tile person may hold a cloth over the victim s mouth or nose and breathe through it. The cloth dors not greatly af­ fect the exchange of air. To prevent or reduce s h o e k, keep the victim lying down and comfortable If fluids are to !>e given, plain water, neither hot nor cold. should he administered ; if the person is thirsty and con­ 4. If you are not getting air ex- scious. in a series of poll-* conduc­ ted by LAM student repre­ se n t a t iv e * in o v e r too colleges th ro u g h o u t the nation. Park or Box Light l i p E l l LM , and answer these questions. Then compare your answ ers w ith those of 1,383 other cdllege students ( a t bottom of p a g e). Question * I: Answer: Question *2: Do you favor coeds wearing Bermuda shorts to cl; a Y’ es________ N o________ (M E N ) Flow much money do you spend on a Saturday night date, on the average? (W O M E N ) How much money do you estimate your date spends on your Saturday night date, on the average? Ans a cr: Less than $3_______ $3-$9_________ $10-$14_ $15 $20 Over $20 Question *3: Do you favor an elective speed-up system to allow q . a f f y ­ ing for a B S or a BA in three years? Answer: F a v o r speed-up system Don't favor speed-up system___ Question *4: Check the occasions when y o u ’re most likely to smoke more than usual: Answer: In c la s s I nder stress and strain On a date ___ At sports events Listening to music - __ . W atching T V A t hull sessions On week ends at home W h ile studying___ A fter studying mum nz'ii mm u* fnivWii jjJ U JLI j Jjj Start Fresh with LAI ...Stay Fresh with Jj)l Answer, Question P l : Men : Ye* 57% -No 4.3% Women: Yes 48% No 52% Ana* cr, Question *2: I .a aa than S3. 23%. $3-$9, 65%. $10 $14, 9%. 115-820, 2%. Over $20, 1%. Answer, Question *3: Favor speed up system 55% I M ens and W om en* answer* combined I : Don’t favor «• cod up sj -tem 45% In ria** 2%. On a date 8%. A? »por*s ever** 4%. I nder stress and st ra n 26%. Listening to music 4%. VV atch - g T V 7%. On week ends at home 3%. A t bull ae sions 22%. VS rule studying 2 % . A fte r studying 8%. Answer. Question M : Campus Opinion Answers: IT /ten y o u * m o k e i t y o u r b a s in e t s . Ithat »n n s m o k e , we h o p e , Is nun. I o n Hart fr e s h s i l l ) L * M . a n d * o u s To * f re th * i t h I * M . D o awn*, w it h d rie d - o u t taste f o r g o o d . T h e a e r r r t ? F l a v o r S e a 1 , . . I A M ’» s p e c ia l w a r o f m o is t u r iz in g to b a c c o to u r a l in n a t u r a l to b a c c o fr e s h n e s s . . . n a t u r a l t o b a r r o g rsodnes*. L e t fre s h - ta s tin g - b e s t- ta stin g I A M . NIGHT TELEPHONES—HO $-69ii, GR 1-7474 [NATIONaTvANILINES*! i v Cisr-n-.i Os TPS ae a sUHstlcgtty r*clorn n-.r-* ¥ a ucn*'gr>li.jtt t Peels Roil was ulus a, c.er lid -s «|«t aker* LAM n*s st.1s-* 'tomtntat’vtt, sal may sot *l»61 U * t« tt A Mysrs Tobacco Co Padre Island T h e D a il y T e x a n Known As Pirate Lair' " A lengendary pirate lair and haunt of cannibals . . . ” is a de­ scription given Padre Island, a narrow spit of land off the Texas Gulf Coast, by a recent report issued by the National Geopraphte Society. The 117-mlle island, which reach­ es from Corpus Christi almost to the mouth of the Rio Grande, soon may become a national seashore preserve. The society’s report included a description and history of the is­ land. The society described the island as a harrier beach, formed by waves picking up sand from the bottom of the sea, carrying it shoreward and dropping i t “ Padre Island was first sighted in 1519 by the Spanish explorer Alonso Alvarez de rin e d a ,” the society said C am pus L ite Thursday, May 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Military Drill Teams Vie for Honors Friday teams of Precision drill the Navy, Arm y, and A ir F o r c e ROTC units will compete for top honors Frid a y at 4 p m . on the M all in front of the M ain Build- j ing. The competition, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, honorary' mil- I itary organization, is based on ap­ pearance, inspection in ranks, and close order drill according to reg­ ulations and fancy drill manuals. The competition was inaugurated : in 1953 when the Buccaneers, the it. The I N avy drill Orang# Wings of the A ir Force i won in 1954, but tile Buccaneers team, won won in 1953 and 1956, only to se« the Orange Wings retire the trophy last \ear after winning it thre« years in a row. The A rm y drill team is called the Rangers. Judging is in three parts — lls spection, fancy drill, and regular tion drill. *COsOP>COsONCO»s’ • - J- ’------------- 2246 Guadalupe Straa* CCW ait T il You Hear This! Everybody knows there is STILL T IM E .... to order a copy of die 1961 CACTUS! l l Monday, May 8 is the LA ST It’s easy as possible for you to order your 196! C A C T U S . Just stop by one of these six locations, pay the $7.00 fee, and we'll hold a copy for you. • Journalism Building 107 • A n y o f the four Hemphill Stores • The University Co-Op McClellan Wins Essay Prize I Campus News Round-U m m m n m m m m m m M m m m m w m m m m m — m m tw m McClellan for is a senior enrolled Tuesday. M ay 16, at the Terrace dinner meeting are planned Intematif>nal Studies Pro- Motor Hotel. G ra d u a te Science G roup To A d d N e w M em bers initiated Approximately 40 new members into Sigma X i, will be graduate scientific research so­ ciety, at 6 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Faculty-Staff Dining Room of the Texas Union. After an informal banquet, Dr. David M. Young J r ., professor of mathematics and director of the Computation Center, will s h o w members and their guests through the Center in the Experim ental Science Building The piirf* -e of Sigma Xi is the “ encouragement of original inves- ience, pure and ap- tigafion in His lecture will he at I p m, In Geology Building 14. Dr. Brooks, who has been on the S M U faculty since 1952, has served for oil as geological consultant companies and is a member of several professional societies. Film on Stock Ma rk et To Be Shown Thursday A stock market film will be law students at 7:30 shown p.m. Thursday in Townes H a l l Auditorium. to Hardie Bowman, stock brokerage account executive, w ill introduce the film and conduct a question Spon­ period after the showing sored by the Townes Hall F i l m Forum program the stock market film will he furnished by M errill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith Inc. Social Ch ange in I n d i a Dr. Ohlsen W ill Discuss UT Lecturer's Subject Civil Defense Thursday Dr. G. G. Ohlsen, assistant pro­ fessor of physics, will speak the Physics Colloquium on “ Thing* a Physicist Should Know A b o u t Civil Defense” at 4 p.m. Thursday in Physics Building 121. Coffee will be served immediately befor* Dr. Ohlsen's talk. I nternational Club The International Club has elee- ted Its new officers for the spring term 1961. They are as follows: Ashot Merman, president; D i a n e Treadway, vice-president; Susan I Ward, secretary; and D h i r e n ! Kothari. treasurer. Magazine Article Describes ’Bertha' "B e rth a ’s Big Boom Is Heard Across the Country” is the title of an article about the Longhorn Band s drum in the April issue eft Holiday Inn Magazine. Accompanied by a full-p a g e picture of largest drum, the story tells of Big B e r­ tha's trip to Washington for the Presidential Inauguration. the world's The author is John M. Crawford Jr ., director of public relations for i the Longhorn Rand. It. S in g e r, un P ro fe s s o r M ilto n In d ia , w ill a u th o rity on m o d e rn g iv e a p u b lic le c tu re on “ R e lig io n and S ocial (Tm nv’ e In In d ia " T h u r s ­ d a y a t th e U n iv e r s ity . P ro fe s s o r s in g e r, a g r a d u a te of th e U n iv e r s ity and P a u l K la p p e r P ro fe s s o r of so cial sciences a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f C h ic a g o , w ill sp eak a t I p m . in T e x a s I nlon SIH * 5 , P ro fe s s o r S in g e r Is co «-dlt«r of “ U o m im ra tiv c S tu d ies of C u ltu r e and C 'lv flix fttio n ,’ ’ a u th o r o f “ I n ­ In d ia in L itx -r a l F .duca- tro d u c in g tlo n ,” e d ito r o f “ T r a d it io n a l I n ­ d ia : S tr u c tu r e an d C h a n g e ,” an d co a u th o r of “ S h a m e and G u ilt .” Sponsors fo r his le c tu r e a re the le c t u r e s C o m m itte e , Sub­ P u b lic c o m m itte e on th e Asian C o n c e n tra ­ th e D e p a r tm e n t of An tio n , an d th ro p o lo n y. SM U G eologist to Talk Today on ‘G reat Basin’ Dr. Jam es E . Brooks, SM U as­ sociate professor of geology, will speak Thursday on "G re a t Basin A Clue to the UncomformiUes Tectonic History cit the Colorado • Plateau.” N o t th i« : rn s tu d e n t w h o T h l c p o r t p it o x io u * . . . d r o w s e * o « s r b o o k s n o m o lto * t h o r p ! N S O d x h o o p * y o o h o w m u c h s lo o p ho g o t*. a w o k e a n d a l e r t — s o f t l y ! If you som etim es find stu d yin g soporific (and who doesn t? ) , th e w ord to rem em ber is N o D oz.® N oD ox perks you up in m in u tes, w ith th e tam e safe aw ak en er found in coffee or tea. Y e t N oD os is faster, h an d ier, m ore reliable. A bsolutely non h ah it-form ing, N oD ox is sold every w h ere w ithout p rescrip tio n . So, to k e e p p ersp icaciou s d u ring study and e x a m s - and while driving, to o — alw ays keep N o D o i in p ro xim ity . Tilt ta ts s t i r t o s t t tablet- tx tM tW t t ttry td tort M o ther S M p refect * f Atm o L th e rtS tttt* . M RS. LY N D O N JO H N S O N »< on behalf of her hu',bar d ”<*o p' Dr. D e W .tt Reddick. dire *r.r o Journalism, durirq hts recent tr ’ tf e Si ^ / i! of p t o A /ash ng- to ' D. C . The pictures of the Vice president n H Konrad Adenauer were ‘ aren by Da ly Jet- ac photographer Char ai Collum when the Chan­ ce or of W e st G erm any was visiting Austin. In 1955-56 34,324 w«re plied.'’ Thursday, May 4, 1961 _ THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 UK Deputy Head To Speak Friday Geoffrey l l . Wilson deputy head *f the United Kinsrdom treasury and supply delegation, will speak at S p m. Frid ay In Texas Union VA. Wilson, who serves as alternate U N director of th* World Flank will lecture on "Foreitm Ald and the Balance of Payments ” le c ­ ture sponsors are the College of Business Administration. Fronom- irs Department, and Public lure- lure* Committee, Since 1958, Wilson has been In Washington Before that time, he §erved 18 months as the United K ngdom mi’inter on the manag­ e s board of the European Pay- j re n ts Union. Wilson practiced law In Is m r lc m before World W ar FI He traveled around the world in 1935-40, visit­ ing Indio, China, and Japan He returned to low prartie* for then a year following the war, yp.^ynfrre I the rivi! service He served as the first director of the Colombo Plan Bureau. Dr. McKetta W ill S p *ak A t N atio n al CHE M oot Dr. John J. M cKetta, chemical engineering department chairman, Saturday will discuss “ Profr*** ion­ ian™” at a national American In­ stitute of Chemical Engineers meeting In Cleveland Dr. M 'Ketta, University faculty member for 14 years, is natkmal A lC h K v ic e -p r e s id e n t. Dr. Sheffield Speaks D r. W illiam J Sheffield, Unhrer sity associate professor of phar­ macy, spoke on ''N ew D r u g s and Sustained Release Medication” at the annual meeting of the .South Central Texas Pharm aceutical As­ sn* in lion in Sm ithville Sunday. IIfL o W j M J L I M r. 4 % H a» A 111 Teacher to Attend Princeton Meeting Dr Otis A Singletary, profes­ sor of history', will attend a meet­ ing of the Woodrow Wilson Na­ tional Fellowship Foundation M ay l l 13 at Princeton University. T»r. S in gletary , who is chancel­ lo r d o rr of the Woman s College of the University of North Caro­ lina, wu| represent Region X III, including Louisiana and Texas, at the meeting Th* chairmen and representa­ tives will examine Interview tech­ niques to be used in next year's sear* h for talented young people ffir the college teaching p r o f e s ­ sion, for the 1962-63 I They will also draw up proce­ fellowship dure* competition. In addition, ideas on the gathering and assembly of dos­ siers will t>e exchanged. The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation is support­ ed by a $24,500,000 grant made in 1957 try the Ford Foundation. COLLEGIATE MEXICAN ADVENTURE Attending Mexico ( 'tv College (courret it English) Earning 6 acmester hours transferable credit A i D A Y S S V U Departing June 24, 1961 from Dallas (round trip by mr) Conducted by Mrs Rosemary Sarosdy In c lu d e s ; T u itio n an d re g is tra tio n Room and board in private homes ( 2 meals daily) 5 W O N D E R F U L W F I K I N D T O U R S Floating r*rrtr»n* of X^ M -nilco (I rtnj j rind Pyram id* of Teotibuaran 1 1 d a y i Afolman Kuiidalupe Rhrln* ( in saca < 4 nays i M*-Taila, Paticuaro. Ja n ltrlo (4 day*) A c a p u lc o <3 rlavi) I VIS r HS A I, TRAY t I. H EUS IC t I* O Bn* RVI* D allas, T r in t Plnasn ran Adv .-ntur* to N A M F . A D D R K S S Information on Collp*!atr* Maxi. _ ,___ TO FIT YO UR EXACT REQUIREMENTS \/ Family Flan \/ Estate Planning V Annuity* \/ Educational Plant \/ Business Insurance \/ Mortgage Cancellation V Pension Plant M A R IO N B. FIN D LA Y 1501 Lavaca G R 8-9379 IrHmim Vi ii ii ll ii rd Ce*#* «*«»*» +* < p W f* A W W |f#| L U C K Y S T R I K E P R E S E N T S : Delft. DR: ROOD O R . B R O O D * * t h o u o h t b o r t h b D A V : REWARE OF SU R U M W A L A D V E R T IS IN G ! to o * * * * * * * ivoK f *T»i«* u ionr * r * t « * l u r . , *T *i« ( sneer * t * >« m en* *»».«* m e * * i n m r n j& m . - m m w a tr i Dear Dr. Frood: I've been reading a great deal about automated teaching devices. How long will it be be­ fore they come up with machines to replace profes­ Professor sors? DEAR PROFESSOR: Just as soon as they get one that can rap the knuckles of a sleeping student, give humiliating answers to foolish questions and spring surprise tests whenever it happens to be in a bad mood. m a m m m m O tar Dr. Frood: In the four years I ’ve been at this college I've done some pretty horrible things. I am guilty, for Instance, of ■ BBH BBaBaaH Hi into and around the home of Professor aBBH BBi. I’m also ashamed of BHBNHNNBHBBBi the Board of Regents, and completely BBaHHNBBBBHi the campus police­ man's ■■■!. But the worst thing I did was a a a a a a after hiding all night in the Can I, In good conscience, even accept a diploma from dear old a a aB H B B i? DEAR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I: You can if you send $500 in unmarked bills to Dr. Frood, Box 2990, Grand Cen­ tral Station, New York 17, N. Y. lf you don’t, ITI print your letter without the little black lines. .Ow**- .; Dear Dr. Frood: Don't you think it’s wrong for a boy and girl to marry while they're still in school? Sot. M a jo r DEAR SOC : Yes. they should at least wait until recess. Dear Dr. Frood; My problem Is fat, stubby fingers. As a result. I am exceedingly awkward with my hands. My manual dexterity is so poor, In fact, that I can't even get a Lucky pack open. What can I do? F in g e n DEAR FINGERS: Simply strap ordinary sewing needles along both of your index fingers. Now cup the Lucky pack in your hands, grasp th* little red tab In your teeth, and yank. Next, place the pack on a flat surface and secure it between two unabridged dictionaries. Then, with the right-hand needle, carefully, carefully carve a one-inch-square opening at the top right-hand corner. Finally, place the points of the needles firmly against the sides of a Lucky and lift. That’s all there is to it. A word of warning though: Try to be careful when shaking hands. TH E H AN D W RITIN G IS ON TH E W ALL, says Dr Frood. Or, more exactly, on the blackboard. It s appearing on college blackboards everywhere; ‘‘College students smoke more Luckies than any other regular." Why is this statement showing up on college blackboards? Because I am paying agents to put it there. For you must rem em ber that Luckies are Uie cigarette with taste—the emphatic toasted taste. Try a pack of Luckies today. C H A N G E TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! A 4. r. Co. Product o j J^/nvtxeuments Collection. In addition the government Twenty-one Earn Architect Degrees Twenty-one seniors w ill receive bachelor of architecture degrees at commencement exercises June 3, Philip D. Crecr, director of the School of Architecture, announced Wednesday. Candidate* include Robert R. In- gerton. B ill C. Bauder, Kenneth Floy Fields, Ronald Ed w ard Mara- bito, Jesse A. Sumpter, Joe ed­ ward Stoeltje, W illiam Michael Lance, Glenn Lloyd Garrison, Ran­ dolph John Larcade, Edward M. Bennett, Samuel M eraz J r . Also, Charles G. Birkhead, Thomas N. Brown. Jim m y R. Ed- dings, Virgil Raym ond Smith, Roy C. Garza, E m il Colla, Andrew Perez II I , ’ W illiam Clarence Hol­ mans, Ja c k K Dempsey, and E d ­ ward Joe Reznicek. M e n ’s House M others Elect 1 9 6 1 -6 2 Officers The Men s Housing Association has elected officers for 1961-62. Mrs. Robert B. Mitchell will serve as president; Mrs H. N. Lyle, first vice-president; Mrs. Alma Uasseter. second vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. N. O. Pierson, record- I ing secretary; Mrs. Nelle Parsons, corresponding secretary; M rs A | B. Cryer, treasurer; Mrs. J o h n .T errell, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Whitman, reporter; and Mrs. Win­ nie Rapp, historian. An installation ceremony and a Texan Correctly Lists VC Winners The D aily Texan erred in the naming of Varsity C arnival win­ ners Sunday. Second place winner in the soror­ ity show division was Zeta Tau A l­ pha and third place was Alpha Chi Omega. P i Kappa Alpha fraternity won second place for fraternity shows, and Phi Kappa Psi won third place. Ernest A llen to Lecture O n Pharm acy Research Dr. Firmest M . Allen, associate ; director for research grants for the National Institute of H e a 11 h, I will present three lectures on grad­ uate study and research In phar­ m acy Monday through Wednesday the lectures, last of The the F o u r t h Annual Visiting Lecture ! Series of the College of Pharm acy, wall be held at I p m . The first and third lectures w ill be h e l d ; at Pharm acy Building IQI. The second wall be held in Batts Audi­ torium i Dr ALlen received hit bachelor of philosophy and doctor of science degres from Em o ry University. In I October, 1954, he represented the United States in a medical confer- j enee at the Royal Society of Medl- I cine, london. I>r. Allen is a mem­ ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sig­ ma Iota, and Phi Theta Kappa. ★ CAREERS IN UNCROWDED FIELD OPEN TO YOO NOW Good claries, opportunities to advene*, secure future in pro­ duction, sales, management. Openings in companies in eU parts of country. No experi­ ence needed, but you should have management capabilities. Scholarship loans available for specialized training. For infor­ mation, write: A M E R IC A N IN S T IT U T E O F L A U N D E R IN G J O L IE T , IL L IN O IS TI*# Notion*! Trod* A**oci*t*oe for Profession*! L«vndri*s T h e y call it "kiss mist” THE NEW SURE BREATH FRESHENER FOR PEOPLE W HO LIKE TO BE LIKED! New Lavoris Oral Spray . . . they call it “Kiss Mist” on campuses across the nation! “Kiss Mist” ! Exciting new way to freshen your breath in­ stantly! E sc it anytime, anyw h e re -a fte r eating, drinking, smoking—when- e \e r you want to be close . . . stay close! One spray does what breath gums and mints can ’t do! New Lavoris Oral Spray freshens breath—kills odor-causing germs on contact! Comes in a carrv-it-w ith-you bottle, handy for pocket or purse. 2 5 0 sprays • Less than a penny a spray 6 9 < [ A V O W S O R A L S P R A Y Oh, Happy Days! Ifs Final Exam Time! T W * U y , M a y A I M I T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g * 7 P R O C E D U R E P O R E X A M C O N F L IC T S to A stu d en t w ho has tw o e x a m in a ­ tio n s sch ed u led for th e sa m e tim e, one b ein g a uniform exam in ation , sh ould g o th e dep artm en tal in which chairm an o f th e course is g iven the u n iform e x a m in ation to a r ra n g e for an oth er tim e for th a t ex a m in a tio n . T he departm en t g iv in g th e uniform e x a m in ation is resp o n sib le for ta k in g care o f th e con flicts c a u sed by it. Sueh stu dent should se e th e d ep artm en tal ch air­ man about su eh conflict not later than th e b eg in n in g o f "D ead W eek ” in order to g iv e th e d ep artm en t tim e to sch ed u le a n oth er exam in ation . A lso, a stu d en t w ho h a s th ree e x a m ­ in a tio n s in any one tw en ty -fo u r- hour period, one o f w hich is a de­ p artm en tal e x a m in a tio n , should fol- low th e sa m e procedure a s stu d en ts who h ave conflicts. J N D E X T O E X A M IN A T IO N P E R IO D S ! Bib. 301.9: W aal a y B ibla C h a ir Bib. 302.3: P r e a b y ta r ia n B ibla C h a ir Bib. 302.5: T o w n ea B a p tia t B ib la Bib. 302.7: L u th e r a n B ib la C h a ir Bib. 304.1: L u th e ra n B ible C h a ir Bib. 305.3: W e s le y B ible C h a ir Bib. 317W .S : C a th o lic N e w m a n C h a ir C lu b Bio. 6 0 7 a .I : B. L. 18 B o t 321: B L. 301 C .C . 305 P h y . B. 121 C .C . 63 5 b : P^iv. B. 121 C. E . 354 I: T a y lo r H . 207 C E . 387L : T a y lo r H. 228 Ch. 5 1 2 K .1 : C. B. 218 C h . 3 6 8 : G. B . 301 Ch. E. 220.1: T a y lo r BL 187 C l. 407: B a tta H. 302 C t. 612b: B a tta H . H O D rm . 314K .1: E. D. H a ll 107 D rw , 201.3: E n g r . L. 410 D rw . 202.3: T a y lo r H . 302 D rw . 202.5 : T a y lo r H . 808 D rw . 303.3: T a y lo r H . 300 E. 601b.23: E n g l. B. 8 E. 601b.25: E n g l. B. 104 I E 6fU h.27: E n g !. B. 105 E 601 b.29: E n g l. B .2 0 6 E. 6 0 3 b .I : E n g l. B. 306 I E .3 1 2 K .6 : E. Sc. B. 223 E .3 1 2 M .1 : B en. H. 208 E 318,7: E n g l. B. I F . 318.9: E n g l. B 301 E. 318.35: Ben. H. 12 E. 318 K : E n g l. B. 201 E . 321.3: E n g l. B. 203 E . 3 5 6 K .1 : E . Sc. B. 309 E . 392M .2: E n g l. B. 112 ! E . 3 9 5 L .1 : E n g l. B. 302 E co. 302.7: B en. H . 8 E m . 303.11: W H. 306 E m . 303.13: E Sc. B. S U Eco. 328: E n g l B 304 Eco. 366K : E n g l. B. 20# E m . "8 9 : B a tts H. 207 EH C .3 2 2 T .1 : P e a rc e H . 208 I E d. H . 3251,.3: Ben. H . 106 Ed. P. 318.7: G. H . I U E. E .3 3 5 M .1 : T a y lo r H. I I T : E . E . 369: T a y lo r H .2 1 5 E . E .3 7 5 M .1 : T a y lo r H. 815 E . E .3 7 5 N .1 : T a y lo r H. 817 E .M . 419 1: T a y lo r H . 818 E . M. 395 v: R O T C B. 312 F in. 377: W . IT. JOI Geo. 6 0 th .5 : H. NT. A G er. 3151 1: B a tts H . 101 G or. 3 22: B U* H . 215 O r . : H L : B a n * H 104 I' :. 6 > : B a tt* H. 103 " : G. H. I ii. 672b 3: E n g l. B. 214 Go . 3 ‘.9: E n e l. B. 30* : Sue. B. 304 G - \ : -• H. E 2 9 7 0 .1 : Spe. B. 201 H. TL : 07O.1 : Spe. B. 201 H. E . 319: H. E. B 105 H. E . 332: H. E . B. 114 H. E. 348: H. E. B. 127 Hi*. 6 0 9 a .I : P e a rc e H. 101 H is. 315 k . 3: B a tta A ud. H is. 320M : P e a rc e H . 201 H is. 322K : B a tta H. 102 H is. 3 3 3 M : P h y . P . 313 H is. 358: P e a rc e H. 207 Hi*. 3 5 3 L : G. H . IOO I n y 3 5 7 : P e a rc e H. 101 T. T. 3 75: W. H. 408 I t ’ 3 'E : B a tts FT 217 T. *327: J . B .2 0 5 I. 807: J . B. 209 P a t. 31 E l : M e te s H. 106 Pa . < v b: B a tts H . 206 f P in. 587: E n g l. B. 305 I,. S. 3 2 2 T .1 : P e a rc e H. 206 M. 20411.5: B a tt* H. 115 M. 3 0 5 E .7 : Ben. H 214 M. "OSE 9: B a tts H. 307 M. SIO K .I : E n g l. B 306 ' M. 3 10L .1: Ben. H. 15 M. 310L .3: B en. H . 101 M. 61 3b.3: Ben. H . 314 M. 6 1 3 E a .7 : P e a rc e H. 211 M. 613F.a.9: R O TC B 218 M. 61: E h.7: B en. H. 310 *P 613EH.9: E n g l. B. 101 JI. " T IL .5: E n g l. B. 210 M. 325.5: Ben. H . 202 M. 520.5: Ben IP IHI AT. 526.7: Ben. H . 104 " , 615 b : Ben. H. 107 M. 361.3: Ben. H . 201 M. 692b: E n g l. B 310 M an. 382 W H. 2 M E. 324.1: P E R. S U M. E. 326.1: E n g r . L. 102 M. E 466K.1 : E n g r. L. 812 M. E . 3 7 IK • T a y lo r H. 138 M et. 301: R O T C R. 313 M k t. 387.5: W . H . 112 M. S. 8 2 2 h .l: R O T O B 21* M. S 824b I : R O TC B. 212 M us. 605b.5: M us. B. 105 Mug. 269P .2- M us. B, 300B 'T ub. 2 69L .12: M us. B. 206B M us. 3691,.13- M us B. 106 M us. 37 2 M : M us B. 101A Mu*. 273.T: Mu* P 201C Mu*. 273K : Mu* B 201A N . S. 303.3: ROTO B. 316 P. E d. 215: S H 203 P. E d. 420b- S. H. 101 r . EH. 370: S H. 312 P E n . 310.1: ROTC B 310 P. E n. 6 2 0 b .I : T a y lo r H. 141 P. E n . 6 6 tb .l • R OTC B 317 T E n . 365: P . E . R .3 0 0 P h i. 312.1: F. Sc. B. 115 P h i. 3 4 5 : G. H. 3 P b r. 21 GK.I P h r B 304 P h r. 418.3: P h r B 101 P h r 436: P h y . R. 301 , P h r. 378: P h y . B. 448 T hy. 801a 3: P h v . B 201 P hv. 609a 3 P h y B 201 Pin-, 325.1 ; T hv. FP 203 P h y 335.3; Spe FP 202 P hv. 360L : P h y . R. 310 P h w 373: G B. 108 PIV. 301.5: G. B 14 P sv. 301 13 B a tts H U * P sv . 3 1 0 0 ,3 ■ M e te s H 314 Psv. 317.1: M e te s H. 101 P ay. 360.1 M ete* H. 104 Re*. 363 W H. 23 j Sec 305.3 W H . 810 I See. 361: W H. 406 , Soc 802.9: C R 319 Soc. 049: B a tts H. 232 Soc. .9601,; G .H . U S ! Sr>e 303.7: Spe. B 214 Spe 310K : Spe. B 213 Spe 319.9: B a tts H 230 Spe 319.11 E n g l. B. IDI I Spe. SSS: J . R. 212 Spe 368: Spe B. 310 Spn. 376M B a fta H . 2W S U . 432.3 W H 210 S ta 376: W H . 401 T C 351 E n g l. B. 204 T r. 3 6 6 - B a tts H 105 Zoo. 421 : C R IS Zoo 46 5 M : C. B 313 Zoo. 3 82L .6: E. Sc. B. 1*7 M W F 8. M o n d a y . M av 29, 2 -5 p.m . T T S 8: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24, 9 -1 2 a.m . M W F 9: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24, 2 -5 p m . T T S 9: S a tu r d a y . M ay 27. 9 -1 2 a.m . M W F IO: T u e s d a y M ay 23, 2 - 5 p.m . T T S IO: T u e s d a y , M a y 30. 9 -1 2 a.m . M W F l l : T h u rs d a y , M ay 25, 2 -5 p.m . T T S l l : T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 9 -1 2 a.m . T T 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 : T u e s d a y , M a y 2 3 ,9 -1 2 a.m . T T S 12: T h u r s d a y , J u n e I , 9 -1 2 a.rn. M W F 12: F r id a y , M ay 26, 2 -5 p.m . M W F I : M onday. M ay 29, 9 - l z a m . M M T 2: F r id a y , M ay 2 6 ,9 -1 2 a.m . M W F 8: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 31. 2 -5 p m. M W F 4: S a tu r d a y , M a y 27, 2 -5 p m. M 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : S a tu r d a y , M ay 27. 2 -5 p.m . W 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 2 -5 p.m . F 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : S a tu r d a y . M a y 27, 2 -5 p m M W F 5: S a tu r d a y , M ay 2 7 ,'2 -6 p.m . T T I: T u e s d a y , M ay 30. 2 -5 p.m . T T 1 -2 :3 0 : T u e s d a y , M ay 30, 2 -5 p .r n T T 2: W e d n e s d a y , M ay $1, 9 -1 2 a.m . T T 2 :30—4: T h u r s d a y , M ay 2 5 ,9 -1 2 a .m T T 3: T h u rs d a y , M a y 25, 9 -1 2 a .m T T 4: T h u r s d a y , J u n e I. 7 -1 0 p.m . T u 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : T h u rs d a y , J u n e I , 7 -1 0 p.m . T h 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : T h u rs d a y . J u n e I , 7 -1 0 p.m . T T 4 - 5 :3 0 : T h u r s d a y , J u n e I , 7 -1 0 p.m . T T 5: T h u rs d a y , J u n e I, 7 - 1 0 p .m . M o n d a y e v e n in g s : M o n d ay , M ay 29. 7 -1 0 p.m . T u e s d a y e v e n in g s : T u e s d a y , M ay 30. 7 -1 0 p.m . W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s : W e d n e sd a y ; M ay 24. 7 -1 0 p .m . T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s : T h u rs d a y , M ay 2 5 ,7 -1 0 p.m . U N IF O R M E X A M IN A T IO N # B. W . 320: T u e a d a y , M a y 3 0 ,7 -1 0 p m B. W . 221: F r id a y . M ay 26, 7 -10 p.m . C. E . 124L : T h u rs d a y . M a y 25, 7 -1 0 p .r n C. E. 126: T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p.m . C h. 605b: S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p.m . E . 6 0 1 a : W e d n e s d a y , M ay 24. 7 -1 0 p.m . E d . P. 3 2 0 K : T h u rs d a y , M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p m. E . E . 511: W e d n e s d a y , M a y 24. 7 -1 0 p m. E. E . 3 3 5 K : S a tu r d a y , M a y 27, 7 -1 0 p.m . E . M. 215: W e d n e sd a y , M a y 31. 7 -1 0 p.m . E . M 220: T u e s d a y , M ay SO, 7 -1 0 p .m E . M . 320: M o n d a y , M ay 29, 7 -10 p . m E . M. 333: F r id a y , M a y 26, 7 -1 0 p .m F in . 354: M o n d ay , M ay 29. 7 -1 0 p.m . F in . 367: T h u r s d a y , M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p .m F r . 406: T u e s d a y , M ay 2 3 ,7 -1 0 p.m . F r . 407: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 31, 7 -1 0 p m F r . 3 1 2 K : F rid a y , M av 26, 7 -IO p.m . F r . 8 1 2 L : S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p .m G e r. 406: S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p m G e r. 407: F r id a y . M av 26, 7 -1 0 p.m . G ov. 6 1 0 a: T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p .m G ov. 6101): T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p.m . G rg . 305: W e d n e s d a y , M ?v 31, 7 -1 0 p.m . H . E . 322: F r id a y , M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p.m . M an . 334: W e d n e sd a y , M a y 24. 7 -1 0 p .m M a n . 367: F r id a y , M ay 26.*7-10 p.m . M a n . 368: S a tu r d a y , M ay 27. 7 -1 0 p . m M a n . 372: T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p.m . B an. 374 : T h u rs d a y , M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p.m . . S. 401b: W e d n e sd a y , M a y 24, 7 -1 0 p.m . M . S. 402b: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24, 7 -1 0 p.m . M S. 404b: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24, 7 -1 0 p.m . M. S. 406b: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24, 7 -1 0 p.m . M. S. 410b: F rid a y , M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p.m . M S. 412b: F rid a y , M ay 26. 7 -1 0 p.m . M. S. 414b: F rid a y , M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p m. M . S. 416b: F rid a y , M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p.m . P . E d . 310 W e d n e sd a y , M a y 31, 7-10 p.m . R ue. 406: T u e s d a y , M ay 28, 7 -1 0 p.m . R ue. 407. T h u rs d a y . M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p.m . Soc. 315: T u e s d a y , M ay 30, 7 -1 0 p.m . S p n . 4 0 6 : T u e s d a y , M ay 30, 7 -1 0 p.m* S p n . 407: M o n d ay , M ay 29, 7 -1 0 p.m B pn. 312K : W e d n e sd a y , M a y 24. 7 -1 0 p m . E p n . 8 1 2 L : T h u r s d a y , M a y 25, 7 -1 0 p m T U E S D A Y M a y 23. 9 -1 2 A .M . (C la s s e s m e e tin g T T S l l a n d T T 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 ) A ce. 611a.8: W . H . 301 A cc. 327.2: W . H. 116 A cc. 327.4: W H. 201 A cc. 364.2: W . H. 316 A cc. 376.2: W H R A cc. 380K : W . H. 23 A cc. 3 8 6 K : E n g l. B. 308 A dv. 3 4 2 J : J . B. 203 A n t. 322 B en. H. I U A n t. 36 0 K : B a tt* H. 102 A rc . 251: A. B 307 A r. E .2 2 9 : A. B. SOK A r. E .2 6 9 L .2 : A B. 208 A r t 305.2: A. B. 105 A . S. 203.4: R O T C B. 213 A. S. E . 390: T a y lo r H. 137 B A. 382K : B a tts H. 115 Bib. 301.2: C a th o lic N e w m a n C lub B ib. 30,'-.2 : C h u rc h o f C h r is t B ible Bib. 317W 2: T o w n e s B a p tis t B ible C h a ir C h a ir C .C . 302.2- H E . B 105 C. E . 41 OK: T a y lo r H. 217 C. E . 329: T a y lo r H 308 C E . 4 6 1 : T a y lo r H .2 0 6 C h. ROlb.R: B a tts Aud- C h. 621 b.4: E. Sc B. 309 C h . 360L : C. B. 218 C h. 370: E . Sc B. 333 C h. L 353.4: P . E . B. 311 C h. E 384.25: T a y lo r H. 228 D rm . 301 L .4 : L. T. D rm . 081b: H . E. B. 127 E . 6 01b.42: E n g l. B .2 0 6 E 601b.66: E n g l. B. 208 E . 601b.68: E n g l. B, 204 E. 601b.TO: E n g l. B. 306 E . 312K .18: E n g l. B. 105 E . 312K .20: E n g l. B. 303 E .3 1 2 K .2 4 : E n g !. B. 203 E. 3 1 2 k .26: E ng!. B. 301 E .3 1 2 L .2 : E n g l. B. 3 E .3 1 2 L .6 : E n g ’. B. 10| F . 317.8: E n g !. B 304 E . 317.10: E n g l. B. I OI E . 318.12: B a tts H. 307 E . 318M .2: E ng!. B. I E. 319Q .4: E n g !. R 210 E 321.2: P h y .B . 121 E . 333K : E n g l. R 302 F . 338.4: E . Sc. B 311 E. 3 56K .2: E n g ' B 201 E. 360K .2: E n g l. R. 104 E 392M .1: E n g l. B, 310 E m . 302.12: W . H 210 F ro . 802.14: Ben H 310 E co. 303.12: E, Sc. B. 223 E m . 303.14: P h y . B 203 E co. 376M : G. H. 203 E co. 3 8 7 K :G H . 317 E d. A. 337: H. E . B. IOO E d. C .3 2 0 L .6 : S. H 203 E d. P. 318.2: S H. 314 E E 335M .4: T a y lo r H. 315 E . E. 375M .2: P fc. B 300 E E. 3 7 5 N .2 : E n g r. L. 102 F in . 356: W H 14 F r . 329: B a tta H 104 Gk. 61 9 b : G. H. 101 G k. 6 8 3 b : G. H . 113 Gov. 347K : P e a rc e H. 209 H E 320.2: H. E. B 400 Hi*. 609b.2: G. H 201 H * . 3 1 5 K .8 : P e a rc e H 101 H is. 31 AK.IO: P e a rc e H. 105 H is. 3 15L .10: P e a rc e H. 201 H ia. 3 1 5 L .1 2 . E . Sc. B. 115 H is. S15L .14: G. H. I H is. 338L : P hy . B. 318 H is 375L : B a tts H. 105 J . 624b.4: J . B. 209 J . 3 7 7 K : J . B. 205 M. 301.6: E n g !. B. 112 M. 303.12: B en. H. 106 M. 303.30: B en. H . 202 M. 304.12: Ben. H 102 M. 30 5 E .1 8 : Ben. H. 15 M. 309: E n g l. B. 102 M. 61,3Ea.8: B a tt* H . HO M. 6 1 3 E a.lO : B a tta H . 230 M. 6 1 3 E b .8 : B a tts H. 202 M. 325.10: B en. H 214 M. 326.12: B a tts H .2 1 5 M. 326.10: Ben. H . 314 M. 340L : B a tts H, 302 M. 361.4: Ben. H. IDI M. 669b: B en. H. 104 M. 683b: Ben. H. 107 M 3871,: B e n .H . 201 M. E . 311.2: T a y lo r H. 817 M. E . ,311.4: T a y lo r H. 141 M. K. 312.4: T a y lo r H .2 1 5 M. E 320.4: E n g r. L. 113 M. E . 239.4: T a y lo r H. 133 M. E 360K : T a y lo r H. 207 Me*. 372: S H a ll 201 M kt. 337 6 : W . H. 112 M ug. 221 K : Mu*. B. 105 M u?. 2691,.9: MUS. B 104 r E d. 333.2: M e res H. 314 P h i. 322 Ben. H 12 P hi. 3291,: M e te s H. 101 P b r. 212K 4: P h r. R 101 Phr. 813b.4: P h r. R 304 P h r. 331.2: G . B 14 P h v . 325.2: G. R lo g P h y . 365.2: C B. 315 P h y . 365.4: P h y B. 201 P h y . 397: P h v . B. 448 P a y 368K : M e te s FL 106 R. E. 375: B en. H. 8 Re?. 326 W H. IOT R u t 2201, B a tts H 2^5 Soc. 2 0 2 6 B a tt* H. 232 Soc. 302.8 B e r. H 208 Soc. 322.2: G. H I U Soc 341: W H .3 0 6 Soc. 8 6 4 k : G. H. 2 0 0 S ne. 303.4: Mm.** H 104 S pe. 3 I4 K .2 : B a tts H 31* Sp*. 319 8: B a tts H 101 Spe. 324K : S pe. B. 202 Spe. 332.4: Spe. R. 214 S pe. 371: S pe. B 213 Spn. 248: B a tts H. 217 S ta . 432 4: W . H. 401 Sw e. 611b: R a ft* H. 108 7.oo 414: H M A. Z o o .3 6 0 C. R 319 Zoo. 370K ; E. Sc. B. 137 T U E S D A Y M a y 23, 2 -4 P.M. ( C la s s e s m e e tin g M W F IO) Acc. 6 l l a . 5 : W H .3 1 6 A rc. 61 lb .5 : W . H. 8 Acc. 61 lh .7 : W . H. 201 Acc. 329.11: W . H. 116 Acc. 365.1: W . H. 301 Adv. 3 4 5 J: J . B. 203 A n t. 301.1: Ben. H 111 A n t. 356: E n g l. B. 103 A rc. 2 6 2 L : A. B. 307 A r. E . 245Q : A. B. 20*, A r. E. 4 4 5 0 : A B 208 A r t 3 4 4 K : FL D. H a ll 112 A r 3 4 4 M : E. D. Ha!! 112 A. S, E. 360: E n g r . L. 113 B ac. 340; E . S c B. 338 T U E S D A Y M ay 23. 7 -1 0 P.M. ( C t* d E n g in e e rin g 126. F re n c h 406, G o v e rn m e n t 610a an d 610b, M a n ­ a g e m e n t 372, and R u ss ia n 406) 0 . E 126 (a ll f a c tio n s ) : T a y lo r H . 206 F r. 406.1: B a tta H . 104 I Fr. 406.3: B a n * H 232 F r. 406.5: Ba*t» H. IHS F r. 406 7 B aft* H. HO F r. 406.9: R a tt* H, 232 i F r. 406.11 B a tt* H. 818 I F r. 406.13. B a tt* H. 318 E . 8 0 1 b .ll : E n g l. B. 105 E . 601b.13: E n g l. B. 104 FL 6 0 1 b .l5 : E n g l B. .308 E. 6 0 1 b .17: E n g l. B. 304 E . 6 01b.19: E n g l. B. 20S E . 601b.21: E n g l B 206 E . 304: E n g l. B. 112 E . 318.5: Ben. H. 208 E . 3 1 8 L .1 : E n g l. P I E . 821.1: B a tta H. 232 E . 326K : E r g ! B 302 E . 329L .1: E n g l B 204 E . 335L .1: E . Sc B 309 E . 363K : E n g l. R. 101 E . 366K : E n g l. B 303 E . 3 7 7 K .1 : E n g l B .201 E . 3951, 2: E n g l B. 103 E . S 95M .2: E n g l, B. 310 E co. 302.5: E. Sc. B 223 E co . 303.7: B a tts H 318 E go. 808.9: Ben. H. 106 E co. 319: E n g l. B 3 E co. 321: Spe. B. 201 E d . C. 320L .2: S. H. 203 E d . P. 318.3: Ben. H 12 E d . P. 318 5 : S H . 314 E d P 359V : S. H. 101 E . E . 361.1: T a y lo r H. 317 E . E . 362.1: T a y lo r H. 315 E . E . 3 8 0 N : T a y lo r H 137 E . M. 312: T a y lo r H . 217 E . M. 382: T a y lo r H . 313 F r . 390L : B a tta H. 207 G ee. 601 h.3- B a tta A ud. G eo. 621a: E n g l. B 210 G e o .621b: G B . 301 G e r. 386 B a tt* H. 302 G ov. 6 1 0 Q b .l: G. H . 7 Gov. 610Q b.3: G. H 103 G ov. 326: E . Sc. R 333 G o v .339: A. B . 105 Grg^ 325: Spe. B. 304 H E . 308.1: B a tts H. 115 H E. 320.1: G. H 113 H. E. 34 4: H E. B. 114 H. F„ 646b: H E B 127 H. E. 376: G M 303 H is. 816L.1 G .H . 101 H ia. S25R : G H .3 H ia. 3461,: P e a rc e H 201 H is. 3561*1: P e a rc e H . 101 Hia. 367L : G H 215 J . 336: J . B 203 J . 375: J . B. 209 L in 670b: B a tta H 105 L. S. 397: M ain B 311 M. 301.3: R O IC R 212 M. 301 E .9 : B en. IF. 8 M. 303.41: Ben. H 214 M. 6 1 8 a .3: B a tt* H. 102 M. 6 13b.I: Ben. H. 202 M. 61.",Eh.3: B a f t, H . 230 M. 61 3 E b .5 : B a tt* H. 101 M. 315.1: J B .2 0 5 M .3 2 1 L .1 : M aze* H 104 M. 624b: Ben. H . 314 M. 325.8: B a tta ll 202 M. 326.8: Ben. H . 102 M. 361.1: Mere.* H 314 M. 361K : B en, H . 101 M. 364K .1: B en H 15 M. 372.1: Ben. H. 104 M 372.3: Ben. H . IOT M 6 8 6 h: Ben H. 201 M a n .326.3: W. H. 112 M an. 366.1: W. H 408 M an. 390 W H. 23 M .E . 320.1: T a y lo r H 207 M. F„ 339: T a y lo r H .2 1 5 M. E . 353.1: P . E . B 811 M. E. 3 7 9 K : R O T C B. 317 M. E . 384K : R O TC B. 310 M et. 3201,: S H all 201 M k t. 370 W H 14 M. S. 8 7 0 b .I : R O T C P 211 M. S. 8 7 6 b .I : R O TC R 215 M us. 612H .1: Mu*. B. 106 Mu*. 612b.3: M us B 300B Mu*. 330K : Mua. B. 105 Mua 380.2: M as R 101A NL S. 303.1: S pe B. 202 NL S. 324: R O T C B 313 NL S 329 3: R OTC R. 315 NL S. 368.3: R O T C B. 312 P. E n . 6 2 0 a .l: E n g r . I,. 113 P. E n. 368 I : P h y . B. 310 P h i. 301: H . M. A. P h i. 810.3: E n g l R * n i P h i. 332: E n g l R 306 P h r 418.1: P h r B. 101 P h r. 428.1: E Sc B 311 P h r. 429K : P h r. R 304 Phr. 370 E. S r. B. 137 P h v . 401.1 : C. R. 218 P h y 8 01b.1 : P h y . R. 201 a n d ! T h v B . 203 P h v 6 0 9 b .I • P h y . R 201 a n d P hy. B. 203 T hy. 416 I G. B 14 I P h y . 320.1 Spe. B. 21* ; P h v . 335.1 P h y B 301 ; P h v . 468: P hv. B. 448 j P a y . 301.3: E n g r T, 102 P a v . 318: T e a r e r H 207 1 P r y . 351 3: M eze* H. IGI P sv . 394K M ere* TF. 106 RLE. 378 W .H ID I R ef. 370 W H 3 Sec. 304.1 W . FT I Sec. 304.3: W H. IO See. 311.1 W H 216 Sec. 362 W H 406 Soc. 302 5: E n g l. B 203 i Soc. 302.7: G. H U I Soc 327.1 • B a tt* H 307 i Soc 330: E n g l. B 102 Gov. 38 4 K : B a tts H. 202 M an. 334.1: H . E . B. 105 M an. 334.2: P h y . B. 121 M an. 8 34.3: H . E . B. 105 M an. 334.4: Ben. H. I l l M an. 334.5: G. H. I M an. 334.6: B en. H . I U M an. 334.7: P h v . B. 121 M an. 334.8: E . Sc. B. 228 M an. 334.11 :G . H. I M an. 334 IS : G H I M. S 401h.2: H. M A . M .S . 402b.3: H M A. M. S. 4 0 4 b .I : H. M A. M. S. 406b.2: H. M. A. P. F,d. 3 8 6 T : E n g l. B. 112 P a v . 394.2: M e re s H. 106 S pn. 3 1 2 K .1 : B a tta H. 101 S pn. 312K .2: B a tts H. 302 S pn. 312K .3: B a tt* H 102 S pn. 312K 4: R a tt* H. 232 S pn. 31 2 K .5 : B a tts H. 230 S pn. S 1 2 K .7 : B a tts H. 105 Spn. 312K 9: B a tts H 307 S pn. 3 1 2 K .l l: B a tt* H 31* S p n . 312 K .1 3 : Batta H. 232 T H U R S D A Y M ay 25. 9 -12 A.M . ( C la s s e s m e e tin g T T I an d T T 2:SO -4) Vee. 611a IO; W H. 201 Vee. 6 1 1 a .12: W H. 316 Acc. 6 U b .l 6 : W H. SOI Acc 376.4: W H 8 Acc. 3 8 2 K : W. H . U * Ac. S. 219: E ngl. B, 112 Bih. 301 6: W esle y B ible C h a ir Bib. 301.8 C a th o lic N e w m a n C lu b Rio 6 0 7 a .2 : H. M. A. R. I, 323.2 B a tta A ud. FL 601b.82; E ngl. B. 8 FL 601 b .8 1 E ngl R 104 FL 6 0 lb .8 6 : E n g l. B. 208 FL 601h.88: E n g l B 204 FL 601 h.90 E ngl F 10,5 FL 601 k l 02: E n g l. B. 306 FL 6 0 1 b .l0 4 : E n g l. B. IC I F,. 6 0 lh .1 0 6 : E n g l. B 301 FL 601h . l 08: E n g l. B 303 FL 6 0 1 b .I IO: E n g ! B. 304 IL 601 h .l 12: E n g l B 30* E. 312K .34: E. Sc, R 311 FL 312K 36: Fingl. B. 103 E 312M .6: E n g l. B .2 0 1 FL 318.18: B a tt* H. 232 FL 318.20: E n g l. R 203 FL 328: E n g l. B 206 E. 342.2: Ben. H 111 E. .392M 4: E n g l. B. 302 FL 895M .3: E n g l. R. 310 E co. 302.20: B en H 20* E co. 302.22: B en H 8 E m . 303.22: E n g l. P. I E m 303.24: Ben. H. 106 EH. C. 320!,.9: B a tt* H . 307 E d. C. 3 6 8 S : E n g l. B. 102 E d. C .8 7 0 T : E n g l. R. 210 E d. P. 318.4: B a tta H 302 E d. P 318.6: B a tta H. 105 F in 355: B a tta H . 102 Fr. 3 9 0 K : B atta H. 207 G er. 3 8 1 : B a tt* H. 103 G ov. 3 2 4 L : E. Sc. B U R Gov. 380: B a tta H .217 ( i r e . 326; Spe B 304 Hob. 612b: J . B. 209 SISK 18: T h v . P 121 Hi*. 3151. 22: P h v B 313 Hi*. 31 sr,.2 4 : E . Sc. B 333 H is, 3 8 7 L : B a tta H. 202 E a t. 6 2 3 b : B a tta TF 110 I.. S 363 M ain B. 311 M. 303.24: Ben. H 102 M 3 0 5 E 24: Ben H. 202 >1 312: Ben. H. 101 l l 6 1 3 E h 16; Ben H 104 M. 326 16 Ren. TI 107 M 3 3 3 L : R e p .H 310 M 6 9 7 L b : B en. IL 201 M an. CRI : Ren. II 214 M in . 383: B a tt* H 101 M kt. 362 J . B. 205 N. 5 1 2 L : C. P. H a ll 101 P h i. 373K : M exes H 106 Phi. SXI I: M e re s H 314 P«v. 352.2: H E B. 105 P sv. 369 B a tts H. 104 P sv . 3R6K : M eze* H. 101 Pay 394.3: M e te s H 104 Soc. 302 14: E . Sc B. 309 Soc. 3 7 5 L : J . B 203 Spe. 319.14. B a tta FT. *1* Spe. 319 16 Ben. FT 314 : Spe. 373: Ben. H 15 S pn. 3871, B a tta H 215 S ta 432 IO E Sr R 223 S ta . 362.2: Ben. H. 12 w TFTURSD A T M ay 25. 8 -6 P M . (C la* * es m e e tin g M M T l l ) : W . H. R W H 316 W H 5 Ben IL l l Ben. II 101 \ cc. 61 lh .9 : W . IT. 116 Acc. 326.3 W . H. 301 W H 201 Acc. 326.3 Acc. 329.3 A er. 362.1 Acc. 381 k A nt. 302 . A n t. 311 A rc. 342 A R 307 A rt 305.3: A. R. 105 A. S. FL 310 T a y lo r R 141 A. S. E 860M T a y lo r H 207 B ar. 619b I P h y R 121 Rib. 301 l l Bib. 302 9 ( .Tho <■ N ew m an C lub Bib. 302 I I C h u rc h o f C h ris t \5e< ev P i k e C h a ir F r. 406.15: B a tta H .2 1 5 F r. 406.17: B a tt s H. 302 Gov. 6 1 0 a .I : B a tta A ud. Gov. 6 l0 a .2 : B a tt* A u d . Gov. 6 1 0 a .3 :P h y . B. 121 Gov. 610a.4: P h y . B. 121 Gov. 610a.5: P h y . B. 203 G o v .6 1 0 a .6 :E . Sc. B 338 Gov. 610a.7: P e a rc e H. 105 Gov. 61 0 a.8 : B a tt s A ud. Gov. 610m.9: B a tta A ud. Gov. 6 1 0 a .l0 : C. B. IS Gov. 61 Os. 11: C. B. 218 Gov. 6 1 0 a .l2 : C. B. 15 Gov. 6 1 0 a .l4 : B en. H . * Gov. 6 l 0 b .l : E . Sc. B. 306 G ov. 610b.2: E. Sc. B. 223 Gov. 610b.3: E n g l. B. 208 Gov. 610b.4: P h y . B. 818 Gov. 610b.5: P h y . B. *13 Gov. 610b.6: P h v B. 201 Gov. 610b.7: H . M. A. Gov. 61 Ob.8: B. L. 12 Gov. 610b.9: Ben. H. SIO Gov. 6 1 0 b .l0 : P h y . B. 201 Gov. 6 1 0 h . l l : G . H. I Gov. 610H.12: A. B. 105 G ov. 6 1 0 b .l3 : H . M. A. G ov. 610b.14: B. L. 12 Gov. 61 Ob.15: A. B. 105 Gov. 6 1 0 b .l6 : H .M . A. Gov. 6 10b.17: G. H . I G o v .6 1 0 b .1 8 : B en. H . I l l Gov. 61 Oh.19: E n g l. B. 201 Gov. 61 Ob.20: E . Sc. B. 115 Gov. 610b.21 :G . B. 14 G o v .6 1 0 h .2 2 : G. B. 14 Gov. 610b.23: H E. B. 105 G o v .6 1 0 b .2 4 : H. M. A. Gov. 61 Ob.25: B en. H. I U G ov. 61 Oh 26: H . M. A* Gov. 6 10b.27: H. M. A. M an. 372.1: B en. H. 20* M an. 372.3: B en. H. 106 M an. 372.5: B en. H 106 Rub. 406 I : B a tta H. 115 Ru*. 406.3: B a tta H. 102 Rub. 406.5: B a tta H. 101 W E D N E S D A Y M a y 24. » -1 2 A .M . (C la ss e s m eetin g T T S 8 ) Acc. 6] la .2 : W. H .3 1 6 Acc. 6 1 1 b .2 : W H 116 Acc. 329.2: W . H .301 A n t. 325: B a tt* H. 104 A rt 318 L .2 : E . D. H all 112 A. S. F,. 320: T a y lo r H. 207 A s t. 381: P h v . B. 448 B. L. 324.2: E. Sc. B. 33* C .E .2 1 2 K : T a y lo r H I 37 C h. 512K .2: B a tt* A ud. Ch. 3861.: F.ngl B. 112 Ch. F„ 362: T a y lo r H .2 1 5 D rw . 202.2: T a y lo r H. 302 D rw . 303.2: T a y lo r H. 300 D rw . 209.2: E n g r. L. 410 E . 601 b .2 : E n g l. B. 104 E. 601b.4: E n g l. B. 105 E . 601W.6: F,ngl. B. 101 E. 601 b.8: E n g l. B 208 E . 601 b.10: E n g l. B. 204 E .6 0 1 b .9 2 : E n g l. B. 210 E . 601H.94: E n g l. B. 304 E . 601b.96: E n g l. B. 308 E .3 1 2 K .2 : E n g l. B .2 0 6 E . 312K .4: F,ngl. B 30« E. 312M .2: E n g l. B. 3 E. 317.2: E n g l. B. 310 F,. 317L .2 : E n g l. B. 308 E . 318.2: E n g l. B 301 E . 318.4: E n g l. B I Eco. 302.2: Ren. H * Keo. 302.6: E ng! B 20* Eco. 303.2: R en. H. 106 E m . 303.4: Ren. H 208 E m . "03.6: B a tt* H U S EH. ('. 308.2: H M. A. EH. C. "08.4: B a tts H . 230 FL E. 4 >5.2: B a tt* H. 102 :. 4351*2: T a y lo r H 217 E. E. 938.2: FL Sc. R 223 FL E. 3 6 0 K : E n g r L. 102 FL JI. 315.2: E n g r. I,. 113 G e o . 14 K : S p e , B 304 H FL 305.2: H F. B 105 ] H. FL 321: E n g l. B. 103 H E. 368: J. B. 209 H is. 3 1 5 K .2: P h v . R 121 Hi*. 3 1 5 K .4 : B a tts H. 232 H is. 3151,.2: FL Sc. B 115 H ia. 3 IS L .4 : P h y . B. 313 H ia. 397: E n g l fc 302 E a t. 681b: E n g l. B. *05 L. S. 3 51: M a in B. 811 M 301 E .2: B en. H. 102 M. 301 E 4: Ren. H 2 0 l M. 303.2: Ben. H 314 M. 303.4: Ben. H 107 M. 303.28 B a tt* H. 302 M. 304.2: Ben. H 202 M. 304.4: R en. H. 12 M .2 0 4 E .2 : B a tt* H H O M. 3 0 5 E .2 : B en. H 104 M 305FL4 R a tt* H .2 1 5 M. 6 1 3 E a .2 : B en. H 310 M 613 E a .1 6• B a tta H. 217 M 6 1 3 E h .2 : Ben. H. 214 M. 3 2 2 L 2 B a tts H 105 M 325.2: B e r . H 15 M. 326.2: Ben H. TOI M. 361.2: B en. H I H M an. 325.2: E n g l. B. 201 M. E. 320.6; T a y lo r H 315 M E. 451.2: P . FL B 311 M F, 376K . P F B 300 Mkt. 837 2: R a tt* H. 307 P EH. O U M : M eze* H 314 P. EH 325K : M eze* H. ICI P h r. 813b.2: J . B. 205 P h r. 2 1 6K " P h r B 304 P h r. 419 P h r. B 101 P h r 428 2 F S<- B 311 P h r 666b 2: F-. Sc B. 137 P h r. 673b 2: J B 203 Psv. 301 4 M ere* H IO* Soc. 302.2: B a tts H 318 Spe. 305.2 M ej** H. 104 Zoo. 369. FL Sc B 309 Spe .303 5 G H 200 304 • E r.gl. B 112 Spe 805.3: Spe. B M I Spe l l G H. 201 S p e 31 4K Sne. B. 310 315K S p e 3151 TV S tu d io , Treg* R. S pe 819.5 G H .3 1 9 Spe r, h Spe. 03 319.7 H 301 S pe. 819 3,3 ( S pe. 323K G H 317 S pn 612 Ra* * H 2 1 ' S p n . 325.1 : B a tts H UO S pn 327.1 B a f‘ * H 21 r> S pn. 362K B a tt* H. 104 S pn 387 B n f * H 205 S ta . 432 1 W H . 310 S ta 382: G H 305 8 W S 320: C P H all 218 Zoo. 316K 3: P h y B 12! W E D N E S D A Y M ay 24. 7 -1 0 P.M ("E lectrical E n g in e e rin g 511, F o g b sh 601a. M a n a g e m e n t 834. S p a n ish 312K . al) fr e s h m a n m ilita ry science, a n d c la ss e s m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y e \ en m g*) A rt 360: A rt B I U E. 601 a. I : B a tt* A ud. E. 601 a .2 : Ben. H 8 E. 6 0 1 a ,3: Ben H 8 F, 601 a.4 : E ng B 1 F, 6 0 1 a .5: Ben H 106 E 6 0 ]a .6 : Fmg R 2f|4 E. 6011.7: E n g ! R 208 F„ 601 a .8 E n g ’ R 2^1 E 601 a~9: ping P 201 E . 6011.10: E n g R 301 F. 6 0 1 a .ll E Sc. B 338 E 601 a.12 R e- H . 12 E 601 a.! 7 M e re . H 101 E. 601a. I 4 F.ngi R. 301 E .6 0 1 a 15 B e n .H 106 FL 601 a. 16 Me es H. 101 F 601a IT: FL Sc. R. 333 FL 601a 19: FL Sc. FI 31 I E 6 0 1 a.21 E n g l. B. 304 E 601 a .2 3 : E Sc F .811 E 601a 25: E n g l R I E 6 0 1 a .27 IL >- R 309 E 601 a.29 E Sc FT ' 09 E 601a 31 B er H 12 E F 511 (a lla e c tio n * G. B. 14 B ble C h a ir Rib 304 AA e^ ey R bl* C h a ir P r e s b y te r ia n Rlhla Bib. "05 Bib ( ha 1 r i 17AA I: L u t h e r a n Bibl# C h a ir Bio 607b 5: C. B L, 3240 ( Bot. 3 9 2 : B I r C 307 J B C. C. 320: J B C. C. 630b. E ni R 15 B. 319 301 209 209 R 201 K 3101 I T a y lo r H 212 C EL 2 21: W H. 3 IO CL FL 3 68: RO TU R *12 CL E 271 : S pe. B 201 C E 380M T a y lo r H * 1* Ch. 810a I P h y . B 201 Ch. 810b f»: P h v B 203 Ch. 311 : E Sc. R. 223 C h. 454 P' S r. B 115 Ch. F'. ,390: P. FL B 300 D rm . 3 1 1K 3 E. D H all 207 D rm 831 A R 305 E. 601 b.S3 R a tt s H . 101 E 601 b.35: E ng! B. 30.3 E 6 01b.37 Fingl R 206 E. 603b..3: E n g l. B 105 FL 603F 5 I rig! B 306 E OH l l : Ren H 106 E 3181,.3 E n g l. B. 20* E. 3181. ? R a f t s H U S E. 321 5 E n g l R I E 321K.1 E n g l. R 101 E 3 2 9 1 ,3 E n g l R 104 337.1 3621, 374K 379 K 3791. 3921, • E. Sc. R. S I I Fingl R. 3 I tig!. R. 102 E n g l B 112 I E n g l. R 302 I E n g l. R. SIO G H 111 : G R IO* F'ro 302.9 F ro 303.1 E co 3 55: (J. H . 7 F ro 360 E n g l. B F r o 3 8 7 1 ,2 : G. H FLL H 361.1: Ben Ed r 318.9: 8 H 304 E d P 328 I: Meze* H 314 E d . P . 328.3; G. H . 300 103 103 H 20* W E D N E S D A Y M ay 24. 2 -5 P M (C la s s e s m e e tin g M W F 9 ) Acc. 611b * W H. l l * Acc 325.1: W . H .301 Aer. 326.1: W . H. 201 Acc 364 1: W H .3 1 6 Ac. S. 678b: R a n * H I OS Adv. 340J.3 W H 306 A r t . 302.3: Ben. H 111 A nt. 373: P e a rc e H 209 A rc. 271: A. B 307 Arc.. 380: A B 305 A. S 203 I ROTC R 21J A. S. E. 321: T a y lo r H 141 A. S F, 395K T a y lo r H 22* A st, 309: F Sc R U S Bib 301 3: C a th o lic N e w m an C lub Bib. 301 5: P r e a b y te r ia n B ibla C h a ir Bib 301 7: L u th e r a n B ible C h a ir Bib. 302 I: W e sle y B ible C h a ir Bib. 305 I W e s 'e v B ible C h a ir Bio. 607b .‘I R. L. 12 a n d C. B. 819 B L. 323.3: P h y . B 313 B L. 324.3 P e a rc e H. 105 P. L 364: W H .2 1 0 B ot. 3 9 2 L : C. B 315 C .C . 302.1 : H E. B 105 C C 3 0 3 .1 :0 B 108 C .C . 308.3: P e a rc e H 211 C. C 3.50 I : Ben. H. 310 Ch. 8 01b.3: C. B IB a n d B. L 801 Ch. 81 Ob.3 • G H I Ch 8 2 1 a : T a y lo r H 13* Ch 3931, - C R 313 Ch. F. 3 6 2 K T. E. R 390 D rm . 3 1 2 L : G. H .i o o I D rm . 568b: H. i i . A- BaMOMnt * E d . P . 8 90. E n g L a 103 I E d . P . 328.5: S. H . 314 E .E . 3 2 7 -.E n g r. U U 3 E .E . 366: E n g r. L. 102 F ..E .3 9 7 K : T a y lo r H .2 1 5 E M 313.3: T a y lo r H . 187 F„ M .3 6 9 K : T a y lo r H. 223 F in . 376: W . H .2 1 0 F r. 612: B a tt* H. H O F r. 328K : B a tts H. 104 F r. 860L : B a tts H . 205 Geo. 6 0 1 a .l: H . M. A. Geo. 312K : G. B 301 G er. 373: B a tts H. 302 Gk. 665b: B a tts H. 103 Gov. 343 T a y lo r H. 138 Gov. 357K : Ben. H H G rg . 324: Spe. B. 304 H F, 203: H, E B. IO* H. E . H F . H E . 308: H. E. B . 105 311: H. E B. 127 361- H E . B 114 i H is. 604a: W . H. 306 Hi*. 3 15L .17: B a tts H 232 H is. 815L .1 9 : E n g l. B. 80* H is. 3 3 7 M :C . B .2 1 8 H is. 3391,: r e a r r e H . 101 Hi*. 3421,: Ben. H . 810 H is. 355L .3 Ben. H. 12 ! H is 3 6 6 M E n g l. B *04 * H is 36 9 N : E n g l. B. 210 In s 358: W . H 101 J . 3 2 5 : J B .2 0 5 J. 3 3 3 : J . B. 203 U t . 507.3: G. H. 101 L. S. 382L : M ain B 311 M. 301.7: Ben. H. 104 I M. 3 0 1 E .19: P e a rc e H 209 M. 804.9 : E n g l. B. 301 M 613b .5: Ben. H 107 M. 6 1 3 E a .U : P e a rc e H. 211 M 61.3Ea.13: Ben H. 15 M. 6 1 3 E a .l5 : B a tts H 230 M. 322T ,.l: B a tts H 307 M. 325.7: B a tts H . 102 M. 326 9: Ben. H. 314 M 3601,: Ben. H. 102 M 360N : B a tts H 202 M. 3 6 0 P : Ren. H. 2m M. 361.5: ROTC B. 213 M 364 K .3: Ben H 202 M. 384K : Ben H .2 1 4 M an. 366.3: W H. 2 M. F . 312.8: T a y lo r H 217 • M E . 320.3: W . H. IO M. F, 451 I E Sc. B 309 M F,. 3 6 5 K .1 : C. B. 318 M E 166K .3: E n g r L. 20* M. E 386K R O T C B. 317 j M et. 374: S H all 203 M kt 337.3: B a tts A ud. M kt. 387.7: W . H . 14 M S 8 2 0 b .I: R O T C B 211 M S. 8 2 6 k I R O T O R 215 M us. 3031, M us. B 105 Mu* 226K Mn*. B. 101A M u*. 3 7 9 K .4 : M us. R 106 P Ed 3 0 9 M : S. H .2 0 3 r E d 333.1 B a tta H . 818 T. E n . 620a 3: T a y lo r H .3 1 6 P. E n. 6 6 l a . l : T a y lo r H 317 P. En 883.2: R O t C B 212 P h i. 310.6: M e re s H 101 P h i. 866: P hv. B. 313 P h r. 309 P h r. B 304 F h r 418.5 P h r B 101 P h r. 331.1: P e a rc e H. 207 P h r. 363K : P h r. R . 3 l l P h r 379: E. Sc B 137 P h v 416.1: G. B 14 P h v 326.3 P E . B. S I I T hy 369 1 P h y . B Rio P h v 3 8 9 K P h y . B. 448 P h v . 389L P h y B 301 P sv 317.3: E n g l. B .2 0 6 P ay 317.5: G H 3 P sv. 345: E n g l. B 204 P sv 872: M ere* H 106 R et, 369: Spe. B. 214 R us. 660b: B a tts H 207 R us 670h: B a tts H 105 Sec. 304.5: M H all 201 Sec 311.3: W. FL 216 Sec. 322: G .H 200 Soc. 302 l l : P e a rc e H 201 Soc. 327.3 P e a r c e H. IC I Soc 3 53: G .H 215 Spe 308.9: M ezes H 104 S pe 805.6: S pe B. 202 S pe. 306.8: T V S tu d io , P re s a B S pe. 819.13: Spe B .2 1 8 S pe. 337; Spe. B 311 Spe .348: Spe B 810 Sp*. 362: G .H . IOO S pn. S26L.1 B a tts H .2 1 5 S pn. 367K B a tta H. 217 S. S. 610b: G. H I S ta . 3.33: ROT C B *15 S ta , 362.1 W H 112 S U 384: G. H 817 S. W S 321 C F HaB t i l 7-no. 316K .6: E . Se. B. 333 Zoo. 327: B. L. 12 T H U R S D A Y S lav 25. 7 -1 0 P.M . r c iv fl E n gin eerin g 1241* Ed oca tio n a l P sy ch o lo g y S20K, F in a n c e 357, M a n a g e m e n t 374. R u ss ia n 407, S p a n ish 3121* and e tsaa ee m e e tin g T h u rs d a y e v e n in g s ) B ib 31 7W .4: C a th o lic N e w m a n Cl ub r F 1241. 2 R ec H 214 , C FL 1241.3; E n g r L. 102 r F, 124L.4 R ec H 106 C E. 1241, 5 E n g r L. 102 I C E 124T,.6: E S r R. 333 1 r E 1241,8 E Sc B 333 C. E . 1241, 9 Ren. H ?08 C E 124L .10: P e n H 8 C E 1241, l l E n g r L. 102 C E 124L. 12: Ber, H 104 C E 124L .15: Rcn. II 8 C. F. 124L .16: E . S r R 338 C E 1241.17: Ben H 2 0* ( E 3 8 8 M H en. II IOT E d. P. 320K ( a ll se c tio n s) R a tta A ud. E d P. 377V : E n g l F 102 F in. 357.1 B en. H i l l F in . 357.2: G .H I F in . 367.8: B en. H 111 FLn 357 4 E n g l. B 1 F in . 357 5 H F B. 105 Fin. 357 6 E n g l B 201 F in 357 7: G H . I F in . 357 8 : G H I F in . 357 9 H E B. IO* F in 3 5 ” .11: M eze* H. 101 F n .35" 13. H. E R. 105 Gov 390K b: E n e l. B 112 H is .39.3: F.nei. R. 302 M a r 374.2: F, Sc B. l l * M an. 374.4 E n g l, B 206 M an 374 6 E. Sc. B. 115 R us 40" I ; B a tts H. 230 Ru* 4 0 - " , R a f * H 215 R is 407 5 B a tt* H i l t R us 4 0 " 7: B a tta IL 202 Ru* 407 9 R aft* H 307 Ru* 4 0 " 11 R a tt* H 31* Spn. 8121*1; B a tts H 101 Son. "1 2 L .2 : B a ft* H 232 S pn. 312L .3: B a ffs H. 105 ^pr. 3121 4 B a tt* H U O ^ n 312L .5: F a 't s H 102 Spn. "12L " B a tt* H 302 Spn .3121. 9 B a tts H 113 Spn 3 1 2 L .ll: B a tts H. 104 S pn 3121,13 B a tts H 232 Zoo. 291: FL Sc. R. 137 F R ID A Y M ay 26. 9 -1 2 A.M. (( la sse s m e e tin g M W F 2) Acc 6 l l a . l l AA' H 316 A cc 611 b. 15: W H . 116 Acc. 6 H b IT W . H 201 i A c c 32a»7i W . H . 301 Make Straight A's with exam supplies from HEMPHILL'S Use this handy memo to check supply needs ) Blue Books ) Outlines (ail subjects) ) Notebooks ) Paperbacks ) Rent a Typewriter ) Ink ) Fountain Pens ) Ballpoints ) Pencils ) Art Supplies ) Erasers ) Paper Clips S tapl er s Scotch T ap e T y p i n g P a pe r Report Co v er s Thesis M a t e r ia l s Thesis B i n d i n g . . . a n d lots of luck too! A W S & t*I I HEMPHILL'S P O U R L O C A T IO N S 109 E. 21 »t St. 2 2 4 4 G u a d a l u p e 2S0I Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto T W tdsy, May 4,1941 THE DAILY TEXAN P . y I Roll Up... V vt / v \ i i Satin-gleam ing nylon tric o t laden wi t h l a c e flicks o u t of th e suds w ith o u t a care in the w orld — c o s m e t i c colors and all! Sizes 32 to 38. COLORS Ic* Candleglow. Heaven Blu® K i r i n > Skv and Rill* Midnight Bl«r k Star Whit*. Pin*** *«n(] m » Vanity F air Slip 7-8-f»6 QUAN. COLOR s i z e " ...... a. Nam* S t r e e t ....................................... C ity ................... Stat®............ □ Cash □ □ Charge C.O.D. A n t SOI 5 B a tta FT 101 A n t. 348: Ben. H 111 A r. E. 280: A. B 208 A r t 3 1 8 L .6 : E D. H ail 112 A. 8 .E .3 6 1 K E n g r. L . 110 Blo. 607* 3: B a tta Aud C. E . 124K I : T a y lo r H. IST r E . 4 t2 : E n g r I,. 102 D rw . 202 7: En KT. I, 410 D rw 303.5: T a y lo r H SOS FL OO lh . 554: E n g l. B. 206 E . 801 h .5 1 : E n g l. B 105 E. 6 0 1b.8 8 : E n g l. B. 306 E, 6 0 lb .8 8 : E n g l. B 808 E . 601 b .67 • E n g l B 304 E .3 1 2 K .1 9 Ben H « E . 3171*3: E n g l. B. 308 E . 81 8 .2 8 : E n Kl. B. I E. 8 1 8 .2 5 : B n f !. B 301 E . 318M .1 -E npfl. B 201 E. 321.7: E n g l. B 203 E. 3 2 4 K .3 : E n g l. B. 101 K. 3 7 4 L : E n g l H 302 K. 375K : E n g l B 103 E . 3921*4.2: rin g l. B 210 B. 3 9 6 b i E n g l ft. 310 Keo. 8 0 2 .1 7 : lie n . H. 12 Ken. 8 0 2 .1 9 : J . B 203 Keo. 303.23: E. Sc B. 311 Keo. 8 0 3 .2 5 : E. S r B. 309 Bd. C. 8 2 2 T .5 : B a tta H. 202 E d. P. 318.13: E n g l. B. 3 E . E. 323.3: T a y lo r H. 217 E . E. 3 7 9 K T a y lo r H. 317 E . M 397 T a y lo r H 223 Y r 3281,: B a tt* lf. 104 Y r 381 B a tta H 207 Goo. 601a 3: if. M A. G ar. 3 1 5 K .1 : B a tta H .1 1 5 Gk. 6 2 4 b : E n g l. ll. 214 Go r . 353: E n g l. ft. 112 l l. E. 3 2 7 : lf. E . B. 211 ll E . 340: H . E . B. 400 Ilia. 3 1 6 K .18: E. S r. B. 115 Ilia. 3151*11: E . S r B. 838 Ilia. 8151*13: T hy. B. 313 Ilia. 383: E n g l. ft. 102 Ilia 3901,: E n g l. ft. 208 Ilia. 392.1 E n g l. B. 204 .1 382: J . B. 20f» Lin. 6 7 2b.2 B a tta H . 107 M n. 382.2: B a tta H, 103 M. 301E .35 B en H 102 M 303.19 Ran. H . 202 M. 303,21: Ben. H. 15 M. 303.23 B a tta l l. I IO VI 303 25: B en. H. 214 M. IDI 17: B en. H. 208 M 2 0 4 E .1 7 : B a tta lf. 10R VI 30.VE. 31 • Ben. H. 106 M. 6 1 3 E a.2 5 : Ben. ll. 310 M 613 E a .2 7 : M et** H. 104 M. 613 E 0 .2 3 : B a tta H. 302 M. 325 17: Ben. H . ICI VT. 326.17: Ben. H 104 Vt. 356 I : P h y . ft. 121 VT 386K : B en. H . 107 M. 388L J Ben. H . 201 VT. 690b: Ben. H 314 Man. 362: E. S r. B. 228 VT. E. 311.1: T a y lo r H. 207 M. E. 311 3: T a y lo r H. 216 VT. F . 311.5: E . S r. B. 137 M E. 3 1 2.7: E n g r. I* 113 Mkt. 360: B a tta H 102 Mu*. 2691*16 Mu* B 106 Mu*. 4 8 8 b .5: Mu*. K 200 Mu*. 488b 8: Mu*. B. 300B P E n 362.1: P . E. R 311 Phi. 359: M ete* H. 314 Phi. 365: M erna H. 106 P h y . 416.5: P h y . H 201 Phy. 392: P h y . B. 448 Pay. 8 8 0 .8 : P e a rc e H. 101 F o r. 4 0 7 1 B a tta H 217 Rya. 315: B a tt* IT 216 Soc. 302.21: B a l u H 232 Soc. 803.8: TI. E . B. 105 Soc. 329: B a tts ll 318 Spa. 303 19: S pe. B 214 Spe. 306 5 B a tts H. 230 Spe. 319 21: J . B. 205 Sn*. 819.23: M e te s H. 101 S ta . 432.9: E n g l. B. 104 S ta . 3 8 1 K : B a tts H. 307 F R ID A Y M ay 26. 2 -5 P M. (Cia**®* m e e tin g M W F l l ) l l Arc. 611a 7: W H 8 Acc. 61 Hi.I I VV'. II. 316 Acc 611 b .13. W. H. 201 Acc. 8 2 6 .5 : W . H 301 A n t 301.8: Ben. lf. I l l \ n t. 330: E n g L B 112 A rc. 3 2 8 : A. ft. 307 A rt 305 5: A. B. 105 A rt 318L .3: E. I), ll all 112 Bac. 460: E. Sc. B. 137 Bio. 607b.7• G. B 0 . FL 241! T a y lo r H. 138 ( E. 356: T a y lo r ll. 141 Ch. 81 Ob.7: B. L. 12 Ch. 3 8 0 !,: r ft. 313 Ch. E. 360: T a y lo r IT 313 firm . 605b: B a tts IT. 115 D im . 622b: I* T. K. 601b.41: E n g l. B. 106 IL 601b.43: E n g l. B. 104 K. 6 0 lh .4 5 : E n g l. B. 306 IL 601b. 17: E ng! B 3 P. 60n> 49: E n g l. B I E. 601b.93: E n g l. ft. 303 Y. 0 0 lb .9 5 : E n g l ll. 304 IL 601 Q a . l : E n g l. B. 210 E. 603b 7: E n g l. B. 101 E M JH . 15 K Sc. B. 309 E. 3121. 3: E n g l. B 201 E 312M .3: Ben. If. 8 E. 318 13: E n g l. ft. SOS E. 318 15: E n g l. B. 203 E. 377K .3: E . Sc. B. 311 Ken. 302.11: P e a rc e IT. 201 Keo. 302.17: Ben. H 310 Keo. 2 5 OK : G. B. 108 Ed. C. 322T .2: P e a rce IT 209 E. E. 323.1: T a y lo r H. JOT E. E. 425.1: T a y lo r H . 137 E. E. 396: ROTO B. 215 K. M. 370: T a y lo r H 215 Kr 501.1: B a tts ll 232 b r. 604: B a tts H 205 F r. 34OK: Bon. II. 12 Geo, 6 0 1 a.5: B a tts Aud. Cen. 3»>5K: G. B. 301 G er. I I J I , I : B a tts H . 318 C or. 3 1 4 K .1 : B a tts H. 110 (lo r. 3151*3: B a tts H . 101 Ck. 507.3: G. H. IOO Gov. 3021,: C. R .8 1 9 H E . 3 0 5 .lt H . E . B. 105 His. 6 0 9 b ,l: Ben. H. 208 His. 3 15K .5: P e a rc e H . 105 His. 31 5 K .7 : P e a rc e H . IDI His. 3151*8: l l. M. A. Hi*. 3151*5: P h y . B. 121 His. 321M : G. H. I His. 3 6 2 L : VV. Ii. 210 It!. 407; B a tts H . 104 J . 312R : J. B. 209 U t . 311.1: G. H. 101 L. S. 3 2 2 T .3 : P e a rc e FT 209 M. 8 0 1 E .23: Ben. H . 202 M. 3 0 1E .25: Bon. H. 102 M. 3 0 1 E .2 7 : ROTC B. 213 M .3 0 1 E .4 5 : P h y . B. 4 48 M. 3 0 1 E .47: E n g l. B. 103 M .3 0 1 E .4 9 : R O TC B. 310 M .303 13: E n g l. B. 301 M. 303.15: J . R. 203 M 303.29: R O T C B. 317 M. 303.31: P e a rc e H. 211 M. 303.33: B a tts H. 105 M. 303.35: M ezes H . 314 M. 304.11: B en. H . 15 M. 304.13: B a tts ll. 230 M. 304.23: B a tts H. 307 M. 304.25: ROTO B. 312 i Al. 2 0 4 E .1 1 : G. H , 103 M 20 4 E .19: O FT 808 M 305.7: Ben H 314 VT 305E .J7 : E n e l. B. 204 M. 3 0 5 E .4 5 : A. B 305 M 305E 47 ROTC B 315 VT 6 1 3 E s 17: Engl. B 206 VT. 6 1 3 E a 19: E n g l B 206 M. 6 1 3 E b .lt: R O T C B 813 VT 6 1 3 E b 15: E n g l. B 102 VT 81.8Eb.17: Mer.** H 104 M 6 1 3 E b .2 7 : B a tt* H. 302 VT 316 B a tta H 202 VT 325 9: Ben. H IO! M 325 l l : Ben. H. 104 VT, 326 l l : Ben. H. 214 M. 326.1» B«-n H 107 VT 3641*7: Ben. H 201 Man 325.1: W H 101 M E 320.5: P F, B. 300 VT E 324 3 E n g r I* 206 an d 214 VT FL 327 E n g r I* 102 VT K 377K.1 E n g r I* 111 Mkt 339.1: W. H. 306 VT S. 872b I : ROTC B 218 VT S. 874b, I: RO TC B 212 Mu* 386- Mu* B 200 Ma* 4^8b.l Mu* B, 106 P Ed 217: G O. H O P E d 333Q: E n g l. B 3 0 f P En 620a 5: T a y lo r H. 223 P E n . 363: P E B 311 Phi 312 3: M eze* H 101 Rho. 403 B att* FT 215 P h r 813b 3 f'h r. B. IHI Phr. 266K I: P h r. ft 111 P h r 266K 3: P h y B 203 P h r 467: H F, B 127 P hy 401.3 Phy. B. 201 P o t. 312K . R attj, H 207 Pay. 301.7: Phy. B 313 P*y. 316 I: Ben H 106 Pay 360 3: M etes H 106 Sire 302.13: C B 218 OC 202 15: E Sc B 115 oc. 303 I; E. S r. B. 333 Soc. 3 6 2 K : G. lf. I l l '•<{)( 303 I I Spe. B. 201 ope 318: E n g l. B 310 Spe 319 15: Sp* B. 202 Sp® 319.29: S pa. B. 213 nn 325 3: B a tt* If 217 pn. 31!8 I R »t**H 102 S U 432 5: W H. 401 Zoo. 369K : E . Se B. 223 F R ID A I M a r 2 6 .7 IO P M. (Busine** W ritin g 221. F,ngTneerlng Mechanic* 333, F rench 312K, G er­ m an 407, Home Economic* 822, all sophomore military *cl- ence and M anagement 367) B W 221 I: G. B 14 B. W . 221 2: G. B. 14 B W. 221 3- G. B. 14 B W 221.4: Ct. B. 14 B W 221.5: C. B. 15 B. W. 221.6: C. ll. 15 B. VV 221.7: C. B. 15 B. W 221 8 : C. B. 15 B. W 221 9: (J. B 14 B W 221.10: C. B, 15 B. W 221 l l : Bon. H 8 B W 221.12: Ben. H 8 B. W. 221.13: Bon H. 106 B. W 221.15: Bon. H. 106 B. M 333.1: E n g r. I* 102 FP VT. 333.2: E n g r. I* 113 E . M. 383.1: P h y . B 201 E. M. 333.4: P h y . ft. 201 E. M. 833.5: E. Se. B. 115 E VT 333.6: E . Sc. B. 333 E. M. 333 7: P h y . B 201 F r. 312K I: B a tt* H. 303 b r. 312K .2: B a tt* H. 232 b r 312K 3 : B a tt* H. 232 F r 3 12K .5: B a tts H . 307 G er. 407.3: B a tt* lf 115 G er. 407.5: B a tts Aud. C or. 407.9: B a tt* H 215 C,er 407.11: B att* lf. 217 G e r 407.13: B a tt* H. 202 C o r 407.15: B att* H . 318 Gor. 407.17: B att* A ud. G er. 407.21: B a tt* Aud. G ot 407.23: B a tt* H. 101 G er 407.25: B a tts H. 102 G er. 407 27: B att* Aud. G e r 407 31: B a tt* IT 104 G e r 407.33: B a tt* IT. 230 C or, 407.85: B a tt* A ud. O r . 407.87: B a tta A ud. tie r. 407.39: B a tt* A ud. G er. 407.43: B a tts H. 105 C o r 407.47: B a tt* A ud. C o r 407 49: B att* H. HO lf E. 822 ta ll s e c tio n * ): H. I . B 105 M an. 367.1: E. Sc. B. 309 M in . 367.2: E. Sc. B. 311 .Man. 367.3: E . Sc. B. 809 M S 410b (a ll a o c tio n s ) : H. M. A. M. S 412b (a ll n e c tio n * ): H. M. A. M. S. 414b ( a ll s e c tio n * ) : H. M. A. M. S. 416b (a ll se c tio n * ): H. M. A. S V T T 'R D A T M ay 27, 9 - 1 2 A.M. (( I a ase* m e etin g T T S 9) Ace. 61 lh .4 W. H 316 Acc. 3 6 2.2: W. H. 301 Ac S. 260: B a tts H. 107 A d v .3 4 7 J : J . B. 209 Adv. 369,1: J . B. 203 \ n t 301.2: B a tt* H . 104 Ant. 3 3 9 : Ben. H. 102 A rc. 2 1 5L .2: A. B. 105 A. S. 203.2: R O T C B. 213 A. S E. 365: T a y lo r H. 313 Bio. 607b 4: G. ft. 14 B. I* 824.4: ll. E . H. 105 B ot. 328: B. L. 30! Bot. 393: C. ll. 313 C K. 216: T a y lo r H 212 C. F. 2 6 5 K : T a y lo r ll. 223 C b. 365K : T a y lo r H. 223 Ch. 8 0 lb 'J I Ch. 416: CL B. 15 Ch. 4 5 3 : P h v B. 201 C h. 376: C ft. 218 Ch Y 681 Mb: T a y lo r H. 207 Dem . 3011*2: I* T . D rm . 3 2 1 L : A. B. 305 E. 6 0 lh . 12: E n g l. B. 101 b . 6 0 1 b .14: F!ngl. B. 204 F. 6 0 1 b .l8 : E n g l. B. 308 FL 6 0 lh .2 0 : E n g l. B. 112 F 6 01b.22: E n g L B. 208 K. 601 b.24: E n g l. B. 304 E. 60] h .26: E n g l. B. 303 i E. 601b.98: E n g l. R 210 ll M. A. b . 60lh.K X I: E n g l. B. 206 E .6 0 1 Q b .2 : E ng! R. 103 I E .3 1 2 K .6 : E n g l. B. 105 I E. 3 1 2 K .8 : B a tts l l. 105 I E . 312M .4: E n g l. B. 3 E . 317.4: E n g l. B. 302 I E . 318.6: B a tts H. 101 • E. 318.24: E n g l. B. 104 E . 3181*2: E n g l. B. 301 K. 819Q .6: E n g l. B. 310 E . 3351*2: E n g l. BL 201 I E . 3 3 8 .2 : E n g l. H. I , FL 8 7 7 K .2 : E n g l. R. 203 i E co. 302.8: Ren. H. 8 Keo. 303.8: Ben. H I U : Eco. 322: M ezes H. 101 ; E co. 3 8 4 L : G. H . 103 1 E d . C. 38VT: S. ll. 204 E . E . 3 2 3 .2 : E n g r . I* 113 I E . E. 4351, 4: E . Sc. B. 311 F in . 367:VV. H. 101 Kr. 3 1 4 K : B a tta H . 217 G eo. 6 0 1b.2: B a tts A ud. : G eo. 3 2 0 K : G. B. 301 G eo. 328: S pe. B. 201 G eo. 3 7 0 K : G. B. 108 i G er. 3 P JK .2 : B a tts H. 315 d e r . 31 4 K .2 : B a tts H. 102 ] G er. 315KJ2: B a tts H . 115 Your Sleeves ... E 818 21: E n gl. B. I F ..318L .5: E n g l . B. 201 FL 338.3: E . Sc. B. 333 E .3 7 1 K : E n g l. B. 103 FL 3 79L .3: E n g l. B. 104 FL 384K : R a re Books Room E. 395 L .3 : E n g l. B .2 1 0 Eco. 302.15: P e a rc e H. 1 0 f Eco. 303.21: E . Sc. B. 309 E c o .330: G. H . 303 E co. 362M : E n g l. B. 2ook autographed and inscribed by Gov­ ernor P ric e Daniel during the Tex­ as S tate H istorical A ssociation’s Texana auction, translated Entitled "T h e Story of Champ d ’A sile " and written by Dr. Don­ ald T. Joseph , form er University Rom ance lan gu ages facu lty m em ­ ber, the book is a lim ited edition from French printing telling two early T e x a s colonists. Governor D an iel's inscription states that he signed the volume for "th e su ccessfu l bidder at the 1%1 Auction T e x a n a ," and notes that C ham p d'A sde w as at the present site of L iberty, D an iel’s hometown. the experiences of I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS GR 6-3847 2538 G uadalupe Goodyear Shoe Shop • • • Expert Shoe Repair Modern Equipment K * y j Du p lic at ed While You W atc h 40 5 W . 23rd Street GET Y O U R AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT T § f » E E D W A Y More than 300 books, ail pertain ­ ing to T e x a s, were offered at the twenty-second annual event. G eorge Isbeil, a vice-president of the association , p resid ed over the auction at the D riskill Hotel. A ddressing the audience of more than 200, he sa id "p ro cee d s from sa le s a re to a good cau se, so p le ase no IO cent bids and don't worry about paying too m u ch ." A sp irit of supporting a g o o d cau se Yvas evident in the bidding that followed. Som e of the books sold for a s m uch a s $35 and $50 per copy. Most of the s ilos brought from $3 to $5, with a few of a s little a s 50 c e n ts .’ breaking $1,870. A book entitled "T h e T e x a n " by L ee M. Taylor, sold for $10, a 15-piece " lo t " of T e x an a brought $30, se v e ral first editions w e r e sn apped up a t $5, an d the out-of- print " A R eport on the Spanish A rch ives, Vol I" of Y an agu n a So­ ciety Publications went under the h am m er for $20. am ateu rs. Mr. Isbell pointed out that the auctioneers, by tradition of the a s­ sociation, w ere The auctioneers w ere D avid Hodgson, J . P. B ryan J r ., W ardlow Lane, Brian Schenk, P rien V arnado, C larence L am b , J a m e s D ay, Mil­ ton W aghaltor, and J a m e s R eese. Books for tho annual e ;e n t were donated by individuals. Proceeds of the auction, a traditional fea­ ture of the annual m eeting, go to the association and a re u sed to stim ulate further interest in and the developm ent of T e x a s history. CHARTER BUSES A irco n d itio n ed — A ir Suspension Restroom A board KERRVILLE BUS CO., IN C GR 8-9361 Itionidey, M a y 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* IO H illel Foundation To Be Corps Center B'nal B rith Hillel Foundation! will eerve ae a co o p e ratin g agen ­ cy for the United States P eace Corpe program at college* and universities throughout the nation, ftr William H aber, chairm an of H illers national In Washington, said. Dr Haber that arrange- said merits have been com pleted with P eace Corps officials to h a v e the 717 Hillel Foundations In the com m ission GOP Supporters To hear Speech John Tow er Suppor'eri o f for 'lenator will hear an ad d ress by F r a n k M ontgom ery, local ca m ­ paign lead er, TTiurnday at 7.V) p m In T e x a s Union 325. Perm anent officers will be elec­ ted by the organization, Students for Tower. Tem porary officers were elected last week a t the or­ ganizational meeting Mr Montgomery Is a m em ber of the Austin cam paign com m ittee for Tower. A real estate dealer, Mr Montgomery has been active In many past political fights In T ra v ­ is County. Plans will be m ade at the m eet­ ing for a rally la te r this month. Hie group will hear reports on the su ccess of the for Tower drives on other cam pu ses in th® state .Students state co-ehairmen DarreU Jord an and Tom Shan­ for Stu­ non, d e n ts for Tower, will attend the mewling. United States act a s Information the application centers on and campus. "T h e Hillel p rogram will m ake available Its profession al personnel and facilities to advan ce the cau se the P eace Corps has for which bern e sta b lish e d ," he stated. A copy of the new P e ace C orps F ac t Book, Issued by the agen cy ’s Washington headq uarters, h as been m ade av ailab le to Hillel Founda­ counselors tion the United S ta te * so throughout im m ediately begin that they ran counseling students interested In the p rogram , Dr. H aber said . directors and The Hillel Foundation at The University of T e x a s is co-operating with the program and has appli­ cation b lank s tor Interested stu­ dents. The Foundation is located at 2105 San Antonio S t r e e t and the phone num ber is G R 5-2605. Friendly Songster Finds Flight Fault Results in Frame A D r a g s t o r e n r a r l y w a s tu rn ed fille d w ith a v i a r y Into a b ir d m e lo d io u s so n g a n d fa lle n tenth- e r s . W hile w a llin g on c u s t o m e r s la st w e e k . Jo h n O w in g s, m a n a g e r of th e lo c a l s t o r e , h e a r d a b ird sin g s o u r c e , he In g. fou n d a b ird h ad m is ta k e n h is s t o r e fo r a b ird h a v e n a n d had flow n In fo r a v is it. S e a r c h in g th e I n v e s t ig a t io n r e v e a le d a p ile of n a ils on th e ro o f a n d a sk y lig h t w in d ow m i s s i n g . S o m e c a r e f u lly g lo v e d w ou ld b e b u r g l a r s h a d d o n e th e ir la s t. New lea k s h a \ e b e e n p la c e d on th e s t o r e 's d o o r s . Iro n b a r s a ll a r e now o v e r th e w in d o w s. N IG H T H A W K FRIED CHICKEN I T W O PIECES F r'ed golden b ro w n . S erved w ith French frie d p otato es, t 'ce o f kosher d Ml p cklts, hot re ; «nd b tff*e r. THREE PIECES F r ed golden b row n. S erved w ith w hole spiced peach, French frie d p o ta to e ;, h ot ro *t a - d b u tle r. 3 A COMPLETE C H IC K E N DINNER Including three pieces L ed chicken, whole sp ed pea- h. w hip ped p o tato es freshly cooked v e g e ta b le , r ■ h cou ntry g r a v y , hot re ; w ith b u tte r and p u r e honey. Pot Pried Chi hen 'to po'’ aholt order I util he neatly packeted jot eaty pick up, .7 5 LOO 1.25 NIGHT HAW K TWO G uadalupe at 20th Call GR 2-2473 for Classified Ads DAILY TEXAN (. l a i s i f i o c l < L A S S I* HLD AMY Kit H M M . RA I EH F.v ti W ord (15-word m inim um ) .......................... C lassified D isplay ; column < one Inch one lim a ......................... t i fiO T o h Additional Tim e 90 20 r on* pc ut Iva T im e* ft w olds 15 w ord* ’JU word* ................................ ............................ .................... IC OO x (jo 11.00 .......................... 4o (N o co p y c h a n s * fo r con aecu tlv# l * * u * r a t * * j ( l A Y s l H H I ADY K RT I SI.NO W A D I.IN K S .............................. Monday, 3 30 p rn. T u esd ay Texan W ednesday T e x a n .............................T u esday, 3 3o p.m. T h u rsd ay T exan ...................... W ednesday. 3:30 p.m. F r id a y Texan T h u rsd ay. 3 30 p m . Su n d ay T exar....................................... F rid ay , 3 30 p m . In the event of erro r* madp In nn advertisem ent Im m ediate notice must to* (riven as the publishers a r t responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. ........... CALL J O H N N Y GR 2 -2 4 7 3 Furnished Apartments Rooms for Rent Room and Board Special Services B E A U T IF U L SW IMM ING POOL L a rg a a ir conditioned Ona and two bedroom apartm ents Furnished Butld-ln Kitchen, I a l a y l a I o n antenna channel*. carpeted, and for three H IG H LA N D PARK W E S T A P A R T M EN T S 5334 Ba leone* T rail O L 3-3335 O L 2 6804 BARGAIN M A Y -S E P T E M BE R Two bedroom a p a rtm e n t Air conditioned. furniture P anelling C arpeting New G aa-w *tcr. $115. G R 8-9125 TOW N AND COUNTRY 301 E ast 34th Street Sum m er ra te* N ear U niversity (.a r g * a ir conditioned one and two b e d r o o m apartm ents. Carpeted. L au n d ry room Also takin g Sep­ tem ber reservations. Mrs Pickett G R 8-1181 AT CAM PUS AIR conditioned, at tractive!v furnished efficiency apart merit.. W a l l to wall carpet, many closets C all at 1920 Speedw ay. Phone c,R 7-6818 AIR CON DITIO NED. FO U R studen ts from U n i v e r s i t y Five blocks GR 7-4471. U pper Classm en E SQ U IR E A P A R TM EN TS 2802 W hltls (N ear I'nm pus) Sum m er and F all Reservations Low nicely furnished air condi­ lynch unit with tioned apartm ents two bedrooms, bath and kitchen­ ette. Accomodates t h r e e or four men. P arking porter service. (ii. 3 3233 THE AZTEC r n P e a r l Efficiency apartm ents Central Air Conditioning P rivate I V m i A’ ! Bills r a id GR 8-8040 a lle r " OO p.m. air cooled 915 W EST 2lst. Efficiency. Parking, private en­ foam b, TILCX.'K U N IV E R SIT Y D rag Men. A ttractive single g arag e room. ('lean quiet Cooler. D ally cleaning $25,00 GR 8-7277. FLOR M E N 'S for sum m er session. $99.00. N ew h dec- orated rooms air cooled h«>*t of food. 1903 Rio Graitle* G R 2 8331 ('(.FOP O penings Be Happy and Cool For Sum m er School T R IA N G L E H For men and women 9 weeks 714 W est 22'a sin gle $90. double- 155 Git 2-9638 Need to have D y in g d on e’ Consult the complete list of ty pists In T H E D A ILY T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D ADS. Room and Board T H E KAPPA k a p p a g a m m a h o u s e VI 111 lx» open for RC KIM A M ) BOARD F o r the Sum m er Session 2001 University Avenue GR 6-4584 Delta Zeta House Open for Sum m er Session • SWIMMING POOL • A I R i ' )N I) IT IO N E D • 2 BLO C KS MU St CAM PUS Only $175 fur 9-week session. $35 room deposit. B reakfast and noon in e h i --T'ed Accom odations for clothes storage Contact H o u s e M anager. GR 2-6751. F E L E C IA CO-OP SU M M ER vacancies *125 morn and board fur entire se* slon. 2211 R io G rande G R 2-0610 R E N T — PU RC H A SE T V s. Alpha T elevision Rental GR 2-2692 Sum m er ROOM AND HOARD Men and women dorm itories Air < ondltloned $112 50 fur nine week* F ou r bloc ks from U niversity GR 7 4471 Apartments N EA R CAM PUS F O R women Quiet pa I lo apartm ent. Also room cooking 261ft I Unties. GR IV5588 facilities Speedw ay. Lost and Found LO ST GO LD CHARM b r a c e l e t Jew eled C hristm as tree charm , pearl. diamond d ish c h a r m . $50. rew ard. GR 7-9142. A L T E R A T IO N S AND D R ESSM A KIN G . 715 W est 25th Street. GR 6-3360. Alterations Typing FOR A SSIST A N C E W ITH ^ your tvp- Ing problem s Call R W Holley after 5 30 a t GR 6-3018 Multiltth m ats specialty IHM. BLOOD DONORS- All ty p es of blood needed for image In Austin Prof**-, T rav is slonal donors now accepted County Blood Bank. 2907B Red River ACCURATE. B E A U T IF U L TY PIN G — IBM electro m a tic. LAW WORK S P E ­ CIALIST' R easonable, co u rteo u s ron- §c I enc I ous, considerate service. C a l l GR 8-7079. Miscellaneous S IR E S R E S P O N S IB L E IN D IV ID U A L lease of boat during D E ­ sum ­ m er months. Contact Mike Powell. GR 2 €593. TO P CASH FO R used furnitu re and appliance* HO 3-1423 Car White, Blue Tex 1961 M E R C E D E BENZ-190 SL . Spo rts leather ud- hnlstry. P erfect condition Rh hard T. Atkin. Box 13. Georgetown. 1959 MG RED . h ardtop 13,000 m ile* RAH Reasonably priced G L 3-7305 days. G L 3-8924 night heater 1938 R E N A U L T 4( V. WSW, 4i)-48 m pg radio. E xcellent co n ­ dition 2408 R io Grande. Apt. 3 after 4 on p m. 1955 FORD FA IR L A N E four door V ft o n e owner. $350 good wsw cash ! See at 3108 A W alling. RAH 1958 TR IU M PH TR 3 E xcellent COIF clition All ex tras E lectric overdrive, wire wheel*, hard top, radio, heater, lu g g a g e ca rrier Red and new w h i t e Pete Low ry. GR 8 5641 $1500. Call tires, 1957 FO RD TUDOR Stan d ard Z i^ r r drive, padded da«n. new paint, ex 1107 C l a i r e tire* $675 reliant GR 8-3039 new M usi veil C EN TU RY RUNABO UT. like Call Ed row ell. GR 6-6504, G R 7-2458 after 5 OO p m. Im m ediate!' J U S T NKW F U L L L E N G T H P IN K form al $35 no S u e Im m ediate!' ft 9 GR 6-5129 a fter 5 30 Must sell P R O F E S S I O N A L O rig in al pric e Call GR ft-0777 B O N G O DRUM S $60 no Make offer 1957 B E L L A TRE C H E V R O L E T Clean original paint perfect rendition No trad e lf Interested, rail GR 6-2565 after 2:00 p m 1959 F IA T 600 I M U LT IP LA (ST A TIO N WAGON) F ou r cvrlo heater. 30-40 m pg white side w alls S e ats six In six individ­ ual seals. Ba'-k four se a ts fold (low n to make a very la rg e parry in g area with acres* from a large sid e door on each side Driver sits over front wheels with excellent view Two door* on each front side Thl« ear I* lots o f fun to drive. Now asking $659 5001 R idge Oak Drive C L 3-4(90 12 OO noon to 7 OO p.m. BY M A RRIED 28-foot H icks Mobile Home. A n d /o r 16 xlO’ ST U D E N T . C abana. GR 6-1743. D K L A F I E L D T Y P IN G SER V IC E. I hexes M im eographing. Photocopies. M ultllithing. HI 2-6522 C A R E F U L L Y D O N K . D IS S E R T A ­ TIO N S. T H E S E S . M ultlltthliig. 900 W. 31st. GR 2-9444. D ISSE R T A T IO N S. ETC. T IC (Sy m b o ls). Mrs, ELECTRU M A- Ritchie. Close l a G R 6-f079 C A L L JO H N N Y —G R 2-2473 between 8 do and 3 30 (laity! M U LT ILITH LN G A N D P R IN TIN G . T H E S E S A N D D ISSE R T A T IO N S specialty. A z t e c P rin tin g Com pany. 1706 San Ja c in to . GR 2-5820 T H E M O O N LIG H TER S— I B M.. Mul- tllith in g Atter 6 QU and weekends M arguerite C ostello. GR 2-1533. 3217 Ham pton Road. ZIV I.EY MARTHA ANN YI It A. A com plete professional typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of I niver- s it v s t u d e n t s S p e c i a l ke\ board equipm ent science, la n g u a g e engineering th eses and dis­ a n d s e r t a t i o n s for P hone GR 2-3210 M ore C o n v en ie n tly I.o ra ted At Our New A d d e r ** 2013V* G U A D A LU PE P O R TS. E nglish 317 B U S IN E S S A D M IN ISTR A TIO N R E ­ term paper*. C om plete service. Th eses d issertation s. E lectrom atic D p cw riter. M cH valns. HO 5-0981 A C C U RA TE TY PIN G . R EA SO N A BLE. E lectrom atic. N e a r U niversity. Mrs. Albright. G L 3-2941. PORTS guaranteed D ISSE R T A T IO N S. T ll E S E S. RE­ professionally. com petently typed U B M I. P ersonal satisfaction , quality service. Reason­ able rates Five blocks cam pus. Mrs. Bod Our, GR 8-8113. E X P E R T . A C C U R A T E TY PIN G . Them es, Theses. M anuscripts Rea sonable IIC) 5-5813, E A ST ACCURA TE TY PIN G . Electro­ reason ab le rates Call Mrs. m atic, G illespie a fte r 5:30 p rn. G L 2-6287. T H E M E S. LAW N O T E S, outlines. 25c double space. GR 6-4717. SH O R T ON T Y P T N G tim e and m oney? Miss Graham . G L 3-5725. C A L L OR COME by w ith your typing. Legal experience V irginia Calhoun. GR 8-2636. 1803 Nueces. T H E SE S. D ISSE R T A T IO N S. R E P O R T S by experienced, ele ctrom atD typist. g r a d u a t e . Mrs. Goodwin. * BA GR 2-2029. Close to cam pus . D ISSE R T A T IO N S. T H E S E S T Y P E D In m v home Accurate. G L 2-1582 E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN G . R E P O R T S. etc. Electric. Mrs. Hunter. theses U L 3 l>546. TY PIN G IN MY home I.B M Electric. Call Mrs M organ, G L 3-0354. D ISSE R T A T IO N S, T H E S E S . R E ­ P O R TS Kxperlbccd Reasonable, Electrom atic. Mrs. B rady. GR 2-4715. YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 S p e ed w ay G R 8-6609 OPEN — EVERY DAY 11:00 A .M . 1608 LAVACA P M L T D jiSdieA H - Delicious, plum p and m eaty, C hicken p re p a re d and served tender-grow n the exclusive Chicken D e lig h t m ethod in and deliva re d to your do o r piping hot m inutes a fte r you call. GR 6-6216 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! PIZZA! From ROME IN N is a ^DELICIOUS ITALIAN FOOD-’ PIZZA! W e deliver 7 day* a week F r0 f" R 0 M E , N N after 5 p.m. . . • ROME INN EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO "Mexican Food to Talco Home" MONROE'S GR 7-8744 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days 58 AU STIN H EA LE Y . E xcellent. R e­ duced to sell. Day HI 2-2697. After 5:00 HI,2-4547. Also practically new 35-HP Joh nson outboard motor. WANT Y O U R D ISSE R T A T IO N or T h esis tv ped Consult the large list in of com petent T h * D aily T exan C lassified Ads. ty p ists advertising 2900 Rio Grande GR 6-611 Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food High School Boom The fifty-first annual state meet of the University Inter­ scholastic League will begin with registration Thursday for hundreds of high school stu­ dents who will pour into Aus­ tin to compete for honors from literary to track events. Activities will start with get-acquainted parties. Jour­ nalism representatives w i l l have a reception at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Longhorn Room of the Texas Union. At 8 p.m. Thursday literary delegates may hear the Lut­ cher Stark Debate and For­ um. The big day begins Friday morning with the start of all events. Contests will come to a close with the finals in the one-act plays at 7:30 p.m. Sat­ urday a n d finals in track events beginning at 7 p.m. Texas Students To Debate UN Finals In th e Stark Debate Con­ test will be held Thursday at 8 p m. in B atts Auditorium. U niversity students will debate the Issues, resolved: "That the United N ations Should Be Signi­ ficantly S trengthened." TWs topic also xviii be debated by high school students in Interscholastic League debate com petition. D ebaters w ill be H arry W a l s h , Bob C raft, D avid Perry, J u 11 u a Glickman, John Lee, and Virginia Kidd. They w ere chosen In the prelim inaries Tuesday. Prizes xviii be awarded individ­ ually. F irs t prize is HOO; second prize, 575: and third prize, |50. Prizes h av e been given annually since 1926 by H. J. Lutcher Stark of O range. He is a form er m e m ­ ber and ch a irm an of the Board of Regents. Weather: Cloudy, Warm Low 70, High 88 Do UIL High Schoolers Come to Stay? By RICHARD VANSTEENKISTE this tim e, Each y ea r at th* State’s finest high school talent assembles a t the U niversity for the University Interscholastic League state meet. Many of the winners of the TIL contests come to the University to finish their education. The Dally Texan called several of the last years' winners in an effort to find out whether participation in the UIL and the visit to the University campus during the State Meet had anything to do with their decision to attend UT. Bob Craft, sophomore en­ gineering major, from Gar­ land, who was a winner in de­ bate during the 1959 meet, ad­ mitted that the state meet did influence his decision. “ I w anted to attend a school with a good debating team .” ho said. "S eeing the UT team in ac­ tion during the m eet showed m o th at T exas had a fine team . I w as im pressed w ith tho school and tho contest. I h ad already been ad­ m itted to MTT, but I wound up here in Austin. I don’t know how much tho U IL m eet Influenced m y choice, but it w as good to come to a school I knew something about beforehand.” Chris Cantrell, a Houston drama education major, is an­ other state winner attending the University. At last year’s meet Chris was a member of the class AAAA all star cast In one act play. "At tho time I corno to tho •tate meet, I had not decided what school I was going to attend or what I waa going to major In," she said. "I do not think the UIL meet had anything to do with my com ­ ing to Texas. I don't believe any student gets a close or accurate look at any department of the Uni­ versity while he a t t e n d s state m eet” Lynn Ward, freshman en­ gineering major, represented Galveston’s Ball high school in slide rule at last y e a r ’s meet. He does not think the UIL meet affected his deci­ sion. “ I think m y m ind was a lre a d y m a d e up before I c a m e to th e m e e t," he said. " I a tten d ed a su m ­ m e r p ro g ra m sponsored by the N a­ tional Science Foundation a t UT, a n d I think th a t is w hat influenced m y decision lf anything d id .” Nancy Conner f r o m Mid­ land, was a winner last year in the field of extemporaneous speaking. Now s h e attends the University as an elemen­ tary education major. "I was already coming before I r a m e to Austin for the meet last y e a r.” she said. "It did m a k e m e su re th a t th is really was th e school to atten d , how ever. I I w anted would say It gave m e a p re tty good id ea of w h at UT w as like, but It did not Initiate the id ea of com ing h e re .” Semester's End Cited as Reason For Early Volo Regents to Hear Integration Bill At M ay Mooting L ack of tim e rem aining in the sem ester w as given W ednesday as th# reason for introducing th e re s­ olution on Integration la st Thurs­ day a t a meeting of the Student Assembly. Maurice "Mo" Ollan, Student*' Association president, auld Wed­ nesday that he wanted to make sure tho resolution got to the m eet­ ing of the Board of Regents, May ISIS. " I did not personally oppose bringing up the resolution because I felt th a t assemblymen w ere sure of th e feelings of their constThi- ents and knew how to vote, "O lian said. Louis Leman, who is circulating a petition against Integration of cam pus housing, has charged that the Student Assembly acted too hastily. Ja m e a M osser, author of th# resolution, said he brought up the m easu re a t the last m eeting be­ cause the Assembly passed a reso ­ lution in tb s fall stressing equal rights for all students. the spring election "I alae baaed my decision to In­ troduce the resolution upon the re­ sults of in which u candidate favoring inte­ gration was elected," Mooser said. L em an said Wednesday th a t the nam es of his steering com m ittee will not be released because of the criticism his petition is receiving. "H ow ever, these p e o p l e ars xvorking openly in various fra te r­ nities, sororities, and oth er organ­ izations," he added. The DAI T e x a n “Firtt College D aily in the South" Vol. 60 Price Five Centi AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Ten Pages Today Vol. 166 Communist Attack Follows Cease-Fire VIENTIANE, L a o s UP)— Pro-Communist Laotian reb­ els proclaimed a cease-fire ef­ fective at 8 a m. Wednesday. A later attack by the rebels on a key town in the narrow southern waist of Laos failed to dim hopes here that all fighting soon would stop. T h a general tendency w as to blam e t h e assault, in battalion sire, a t Pha I-ane on a failure in com m unications. W estern m ilitary there experts h a v e predicted would be some incidents and fight­ ing even after a form al ceasefire T he cease-fire o rd e r lo P a th e t Ism) forces and th e ir reb el allies w as b ro a d c a st over N orth Viet N a m 's Hanoi radio. It was coupled with an appeal to the Western-backed em m ent or P rem ier Boun Oum to negotiate an arm istice followed by a peace conference. Prince Souvanna Phoum a, recog­ nized by the Com munists as legal p rem ier ut Laos, called on all p a r­ ties in the civil w ar to g ath er F ri­ day for political conference to dis- la o tia n gov- cuss a new coalition governm ent at Na Mon village, site of the mili­ tary truce talks. It was disclosed that neutralist Engineers to Display Machines Winds, Big The itrength and power of j demonstration xviii be shown also the modem age will b e dis- I e ^ a c t i S T * of m agnesium played at the College of En- from sea w ater, production of gineering’s open house, from heavy w ater, and production of hy- drogen peroxide by electrical dis­ 6 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday. charge are dem onstrations p re­ pared by chemical engineering students. Exhibits from the eight En- i ie man hail challenged The Daily i gineering depart ments w i l l The m echanical engineers will Texan to print statementa by him p o r t r a y “Education for a display a foreign car hydraulic sus- Profession.’* and by Olian In the sam e issue, pension system and a Chevrolet According to Jo Etckmaan, Tex­ six-cylinder engine an editor, the Texan has already planned Bach a presentation. Th* exhibits xviii b* shown In] They will also have movies In th e Chemical Engi- j Engineering Laboratories Build- A rm y, A ir Fore*, a n d N a v y ROTO stu d e n ts win also h a v e open house. in Th© A rm y ROTO drUl t e a m will p e rfo rm . E x h ib its the ROTO B uilding from 0 to 10:90 include a n A ir F o rc e p.m . win f in k tra in e r, w here young c a d e ts gain sim ulated flying ex p erien ce, film s of com bat and eq u ip m en t, displays of fire a rm s, a n d a bridge m odel. Radio-Televlslon studios A New China News Agency dis­ patch said the call w as b roadcast by the rebel voice of Laos Wednes­ day night. Souvanna said th e discussions th* would co n cern " f ir s t of all question of a coalition g o v e rn m e n t and th a t of L aos' re p re se n ta tio n a t the G en ev a co n fe re n ce .” Neither the fighting a t Pha Lane, 50 miles east of Savannakhet, nor a rebel attack on Kin Heup, 50 miles north of Vientiane, clouded hope that both sides in the long w ar w ere inching tow ard a halt In the conflict. An arm istice could pave the way to a political solution j to be weighed by 14 nations a t a conference in Geneva. P ha I^ane is on a highway th a t runs east Into Viet N am a t a point below the North-South Viet Nam frontier. G ovrenm ent forces I holding the road have access to supplies from South Viet N am , Rebel forces could use th* ftlgh- way for a supply route from Com­ munist North Viet Nam. in There had been a lull in shoot- Old Press Building will be open ] There had t>een a to visitors from 7 to IO p rn. Fri- ( ing, based on general agreem ent, day. I since lat* Monday. the I L i i I J r r By CHARITE SMITH A U niversity student, fed up w ith his R equired Physical E ducation course, decided to drop i t He w as shuttled from dean to dean before he finally hit upon a sym pathetic adm inistrator. "ITI let you drop It,” the dean said, "b u t w h at will you do for exercise?” " I get enough of that running be­ tween d e a n s,” the student said. it it This true-to life Item cam e from Th© Houston P ost: "The best way to get real e n ­ joyment out of a garden Is to put on a wide straw hat, dress in thin, loose-fitting clothes, hold a little towel in one hand and a cool drink In the o ther, and tell the man where to d ig .” Ar ★ D ep artm en tal quizzes just a r e n ’t made for som e students. One stu ­ dent, taking an engineering m ath quiz with a m ass of sections T ues­ day night, looked at his an sw er sheet for a whole hour, then turned It in blank. The n am e a t the top was "L ogan Wilson.” In stru cto rs w ere eliminating pos­ sibilities into the w e e hours of the night try in g to find out who the culprit w as. He made the tactica l error of allow ing his correct se c­ tion n u m b er to be found out. it lady was being In te r­ viewed for a teaching position by th© local school I ton rd In Dais son County, Cia. A young it "How long do jou plan lo teach here?” she w as asked. "F ro m her© to m aternity," the young lady replied. it it I JI ugh of the week . The Soviet Union aw arded Lenin P e a c e Prize to Fidel C astro to Sunday Moscow's gigantic May Day cele­ bration. C a stro 's portrait wa* c a r . ried by m a rc h ers in a p arad e in Red Square. as p a rt of the prelude the Chief honoree was Space M an Yurt Gagarin. —Photo by Avant Shakespearean Shuffleboard A drama student'* work it never done. W h en the production of Macbeth closed it* successful run and the applause died away th© hard working crew* began the backbreaking job o f striking th© sets and preparing flats for storage until the next show. U p to their ankles in soap-suds ar© (left to right) Suzy Falk, freshman from Dal­ las; Sandra D avit, Galveston sophomore, and Linda Johnson, senior from Arlington. SA W ill View Veterans' Bill By D E B B IE HO W EI J . The Student A ssembly will m eet in a special session T hursday at 7:30 p m. to consider old and new legislation a p ­ pointments. and presidential Students’ Association president the in Maurice "M o” Olian called meeting, which will be held Texas Union 319-321. tie A resolution, introduced to I by the State, N ational, and In te r­ national Affairs Com m ittee, would endorse the Cold War GI Bill spon­ sored by US Senator Ralph Y ar­ borough from Texas. It would direct the Students’ As- Noted Journalists To Address ILPC Professional and academ ic J o u r ­ nalists will speak to high school students Interscholastic le a g u e P ress Conference which begins Thursday. the at An informal p a rty and reception a t 7 :30 p.m. in tbs Texas Union Longhorn Room will be the first event. a t the Speakers include I/iu Boyd, conference, whieh will continue through S atu r­ re­ day, will porter on the Houston Chronicle; Dr. Dewitt C. Reddick, director of the School of Journalism and founder of the ILPC; Miss M ary Kimbrough, national president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional women’s fratern ity ; and Dr. W arren Agee, national executive officer of Sigma Delta Chi, professional men s Journalism society. Journalism The Matrix Milestone dinner of Theta Sigma Phi will he held in conjunction w ith the ILPC F riday a t 6:30 in the T exas Union Junior , Ballroom. seriation president to write to the I appropriate US Senate and House com m ittees indicating UT support of the bill which would provide educational, and home loan benefits. The b e n efits would affect the four million Cold War veterans who have served more than six months in the arm - \ ed services from Ja n u ary 31, 1955 to July I, 1963. rehabilitation, Ben Nowotny, engineering as semblyman, will introduce a bill calling for delegates and alternates to the NSA Congress to tie selected and to attend "extensive orienta­ tion of the Congress proceedings, conducted by the NSA co-ordinator before the end of spring, 1961.” Reported favorably by th© Rules and A ppropriations Com mittee is a bill which would *« t up specific mutual agreem ent form s for statal- , izstion of blanket tax allocations to be signed by the president of the Students’ A ssociation and the organization involved. As am ended by the Committee, another bill would set the Student Assembly clerk s sum m er salary at $225 providing there is a sum­ m er assem bly, and a t $165 if there is none. A bill which would reim burse Cameron Hightower, form er Stu­ dents’ Asvwiation president, $113 for a trip to D enver on Assembly business. also received a favorable com mittee report. legislation still pending in the in­ Student Affairs Committee cludes • A bill railing for direct repre Mentation stu­ dents on th© International Commis­ sion Executive Committee. international for • A resolution which would com­ mend the O ratorical Association for setting up the cam pus presi­ dential debates and requesting that they be continued in future elec­ tions th e stu d en ts and j m * r h l^ O lian said that questions con­ cerning integration of housing, athletics, and dram a will be in­ cluded on the ballot for the vice­ presidential election if on* Is held TTie questions will be of a general nature, he said. An integration poll. to lie taken by m ail Friday, will lie sent to the in every eighteenth student student directory, Olian said. Texas Union Fete Set for Tonight Th# annual Texas Union Ban­ ti* held at 6 30 p m. quet will T hursday in the Texas Union fac- ulty-staff dining room. adm inistration, Th# banquet will honor the new and old chairm en of U n i o n C om m ittees, th© Union staff, the the U niversity Student IJfe staff, presidents of cam pus organizations, the Union Board of D irectors, officers of the Students’ Association, s t u d e n t assem blym en, student governm ent com m ittee chairm en, the F resh ­ m an Council, and the S t u d e n t ; Court. R eservations for the banquet may tie m ade Jn Texas Union 342 at a re s t of $1 50 per person. Taylor Hall, neering Building, the Petroleum Engineering Building, and the En­ gineering I Jiboratorie* Building. T he fifty se c o n d open house and exhibit ta a stu d e n t run p ro g ram , sponsored by th e S tudent E ngine­ ering C ouncil. Doug O’Dell, senior e n g in e e rin g stu d en t from Austin, is oo-nrdtnator. AII e x p e n se s of th e open house in a re paid by technical so cieties. Th# aero-space engineers w i l l tunnel present a subsonic wind super­ and dem onstration of a sonic im pulse wind tunnel w i t h flow visualization system , a design draxvlng exhibit, an aerodynam ic loading of wing and other struc­ tural dem onstrations, and h y d ro dynamic display of propeller ac­ tion the Engineering Labora­ tories Building. A rch ite c tu ra l engineering ate dents will d isp la y a hyperbolic p a ­ raboloid c o n stru c te d from w i r e stra n d s; s tru c tu r a l designs In eon crete, and a n d s c a l e m o d els and draw ing In T aylor H all. Concrete lab Intersection chan­ nels, traffic flow maps, pictures, traffic control, and vertical flow maps will the civil l>c used by engineers to show highway struc­ tures. tim b e r, ste e l, A model pilot plant, maps of a quicksand and radioactivity, Dannenbaum Urges Unity Leberman Elected Rep Party Leader ing 102. A I lend tx IXiP-M c o m p u te r will be o p erate d by ele c tric a l e n g in e ­ e rs . V arious types of e le c tric a l m a c h in e ry will be show n. D igi­ ta l c o m p u te rs will be s e t up to " b la c k ja c k " and o t h e r (day g a m e s . P etroleum engineers will show movies and a "m icroblt” drilling Dr. W. W Hagerty, dean of the College of Engineering, has in­ vited high school students to visit enginering classes, sopho­ m ore through senior levels, F ri­ day. from Nelson Reports Degree Changes U niversity schools and colleges have m ade new course and degree requirem ents, many of which a rc designed to ‘ broaden the students’ learning experience,” Eugene W, Nelson, secretary of the Genera! F acu lty and the Faculty Council, reported Wednesday. "Th© Council has processed nu­ m erous catalogue changes which will strengthen degree program s in all a r e a s ,” Mr. Nelson said In the | C ouncil's annual report. m o re em p h asis Ie** P ro fessio n al schools a re giving I liver* I art©, to to vocational subject*, M r. I N elson said. Several specialised I p ro g ra m * have been elim inated a lto g e th e r, he said, AM such c hanges require approv­ al of the F a ttily Council and tic© ] lion rd of Regents New program s m ust he approved also by the T exas Commission on Higher E du­ cation. The second regular m eeting of the G eneral Faculty for 1960-El will bs held in B atts Auditorium, to hear Mr. at 4 p .rn Tuesday N elson’s rep o rt and to confider new m atters, including the follow- mg resolution by Dr. Richard Cbl- vard, assistant professor of So­ ciology, and others Lowell Leberm an w a s elected the R epresentative ch airm an of P a rty Wednesday night and its fo rm er leader Jim D annenbaum , urged ail m em bers to give com­ plete support to all p arty candi­ d ates, "O pen opposition m ake* * sham O rientation Interviews To Last Through Friday Interview s for students in te rest­ ed in being advisers for fall orien­ tation will last through Friday. Applications are available at the Student Activities Office, Speech Building 101, and the Students' As- seriation Office, Texas Union 323 interview s tum-out for has t>een strong but the com m ittee needs m ore applications from Jun­ iors and seniors Student Interview s will be held from I to 5 p m. in the .Student Assembly tro o n i, T exas Union 319-321. to out of th e o rg a n iz a tio n ,” Barmen bourn sa id . " I feel th a t any group which does not give complete sup th e p a rty 's candidate* port should w ithdraw from the p a rty ,” h© told d e le g a te s. D annenbaum , an unsuccessful presidential candidate in the recent later Student A ssem bly election, to said he Intended no r e f e r e n c e any p articu lar group l-eberm an wa* elected hy ar clam ation IL- wa* nom inated bv B ruce T a y lo r, who suggested that le tte rm a n '* election by a< clam * tlon would p re v e n t a split In the le b e r m a n succeed* Dan party. nenhaurti a* c h a irm a n of t h e party, Buzz White, Hoke Peacock, Bob Grevc, and G a r y Aguren were elected to the ateering com mittee Taylor was elected foreman of the com mittee by acclam ation. The foreman is a newly created posi- vote; and i with vote. non to assist th* chairm an. " 4 * an essen tial p a rt of t he et fort tow ard a ‘1’n lv e rslty of t he F ir s t < lass.* he It resolved th at: "W e the fac ulty of The I n lv -r *lty of T exas t h a t th e ( Diversity proceed w ith r a c i a l d e se g reg a tio n of nil Us facilities and a c tiv itie s In the m a n n e r pre sc r lived by the S u p rem e C ourt'* la n g u a g e , th a t I*, ‘with all dellb erat© sp e e d .’ " 'ITie Faculty Council has 52 m em bers H iere are 14 ex-offirio with vote; five ex-officio, without 33 elected m em bers, reco m m en d Photo by Avant Open Mouth, Insert Foot Jhoon Rhea de m on stra te s w h a t a kick In the fa c e can do . For- lunate!-/, the kick missed A i!en Steen, b u t Texan P ho to g ra p h e r John a u g h t w hat ap pe ars to be a p e rfe c t h it. Rhee will p e rfo rm A v a r * w a * * w th b o th hands and fe e t a t a K arate C lu b dance S a tu rd a y fro m 8 p m. to m id n ig h t in the Texas Union Bagroom. Rh#e and cohert w ll p e rfo rm fro m 9;3Q to IO p.m. AT CASIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOR t h o visitor* wore shown a typical file folder on a student, including achievement test. and exams. Here, F r a n k W right (standing), e x e c u t i v e secretary' of the University YMCA, shows journalist. Boris Pankin how one of tho test scora sheets is graded. SENATOR CHARLES HERRING of Austin intro­ d uced the Soviets to the Texas Senate. Ironically, the Senate was congratulating the House Un-American A c t i v i t i e s Committee when th e group entered, and introduced a group of Turkish Air Force officers after­ ward. TEXAS HEAT BOTHERED the Soviets, particularly Evgeni Vereshchagin, a construction engineer from Siberia. Here, (left) he walks on the Huston-Tillotson campus with host Frederico Rodriguez, a Latin A m er­ ican Studies major. Croup leader Boris Rankin follows the pair, mopping his brow. GAMLET ALIEV, a mechanical engineer from Azer­ baijan, was the comic relief of the visitors. Continually kidded about his limited English vocabulary, his danc­ ing ability, and his Latin appearance, Gamlet was the most relaxed member of the group. Here, he clowns at a visit to a student home. (Jnsmashed Icons Did They Enjoy Texas? The Soviets W ouldn’t Tell Operation breakthrough is over Tho Russian visitors have returned from their week-long stay at the University and their month in the United States apparently with icons intact. Host students found the seven Soviets more congenial than they e x i t e d , but far Ie** communicative than they had hoped. From all r e p o r t* the visitor* were ready enough to play volleyball, sin g folk songs or even slide down bannisters; co m p letely w illing to talk alxnit education, fam ily life, and Ihe w ea th er. That would have Ijeen a good beginning for the type of International communication for which the visit sponsors hoped. Rut one can’t talk about, the weather forever And even half-way friendships are hard to achieve when the line of conversation is carefully drawn by one party at certain points, espeeially when those points concern politics. In a w eek of Interchange betw een citizens o f tw o such sharp rival nations as the U nited S ta tes and the U SSR, one would h a v e expected there to be a great deal of talk about k i l t i e s . A ny exchange, even th at In fiery argum ents, would have been preferable to noncom m ittal answer* or polite evasion s. Or perhaps each group got what they, in truth, expected: the Americans—a Commuinst line in answer to frank ques­ tions; the Russians photographs of the slum sections of the US. Perhaps, the Rusal&n visit was a m ost sign ifican t lesson la Twentieth Century reality. It certainly seem s a disillusioning reminder that nation­ alistic feelings offen rise to prevent lnter-human conversa­ tion. I It acemi valid proof that the most strongly forged Iron ettrtatn exist* not along a fortified Itorder, but over the minds of men. Double Reminder You can’t mix* the sighs. In an exuberant orange and white they remind all in the University area that the Forty Acres Club is being built. O nce th a t bnikling is open It will serve as a place f o r m eeting and for relaxation to all faculty and sta ff member*, ex-students, and friends of th e U niversity. Almost all, that is. Negroes are still excluded from dub membership. Though we realize the right of the private club’s owners and operators to establish any policy they see fit with re­ gard to their enterprise, we regret that any organization intended to serve University people will not s e r v o them all. THE D A # TEXAN Thursday, May 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 O p in ion s expressed in T h e T exa n are those o f the Editors or o f the writer o f the article a n d not necessarily those o f the University administration. "R* Dally Texan * student ne*at/ap#r of Th# I nlvera'.’y of 'I'm at !« puplUnee In Auutln, Vt***, dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday I^rlofla september through May and s**ml-w##kiy In th# Bummer term bv I «xa» Student Publication* Inc Second-* la** post**# paid at Auatln. Texa*. PERM A N EN T STA FF E D IT O R ....................................................................................... .. EICKMAN N MANAGING ED ITO R ..........................................................CMA E l .IE SMITH STAFF FOR THIS ISSI E KIGHT E D IT O R ............................................................................. DESK E D IT O R . Dsue N ew s Editor hight, R e p o r t e r s . , * , , * , , , , , , , , , , , ........................... MV EHA S M U IU HRO! OHS C h a rk . Elkridge Sandra L&wrente, M artha Saxe, Ann Ape I. Debbie Howell P.oy A Jones u Night Sport* E d ito r ... A ssistan ts.................................................. Night A m usem ents E ditor....................................................................... ij,,.y A ssistants...................................... N ight Wire E d ito r ....................................................... M artha Tipps N ight C am pus L ife E d ito r..............................................................n unemployment. the U nited S tates, The T F C in com m issioner* a ll queries on p ay scales, rom pen- *ation. length of benefits, etc., in specific te rm s. T hen they tu rn ed to the Soviets “ Tell us about un­ em ploym ent the Soviet Un- Jon,’’ th ey ask ed . R eply; “ T h ere la none. O ur country no fa r ha* no over supply in r r i l - p • lh e hiring Line t • * 'Birch’ Hod Spanking To tho E d ito r: the lead T he w rite r of lette r In "T he F irin g L in e,” last F ri­ day, need* a s i n k i n g . He p re ­ tends to he an Illiterate country lioy, ill-inform ed anti led around bv hi* l e a d e r . H e Is certainly ill inform ed ’ I am not a m e m b e r of lh# John Itlrrh Society, tmt I have attended m eeting* and draw n e rr- tain conclusions, which I offer for the Inform ation of “ Johnny B Smith'* (no such |>er*on Is listed In the Student IM rectory — and 1911 Speedw ay the athletic field*). I* The society h as been «■ cu»e<1 of u n c a rin g fo rm e r president* E isenhow er an d T ru m a n . D a m ­ aging state m e n t* have been pub­ lished, but by w hom ? Not by the Society. N ot even by M r. Welch. They a re not In tile Blue Book. tint com e from to m e docum ent, unknown to the society a t larg e supposedly p riv a te ly circulated bv Mr. W elch, as m uch as a y e a r h< fore the society wa* form ed it P E O ­ th e n ” W a sn 't PL E S W ORLD and T IM E , and the p a p e rs w hich followed their lead? Who, ‘ Johnny B S m ith " Im plies that the Society m em tw r* a re Ignor­ ant, naive, bigoted Ingrates. The Society m ay c o n tain such, but I hose I m et w ere educated. Intel­ ligent, and cu ltu red . Is “ Johnny It S m ith ?" We c a n 't tell from his letter. The m em b er* a re w orried about c o m m u n ist infiltration of to our society, and d eterm in ed do som ething ab o u t It, by e x a m ­ ining the re c o rd ! of public fig­ ures. opposing legislation they be­ lieve d a n g ero u s, bat king w hat ’hey consider good and voting for w hat thi* c rim in a l? it even e x tre m e ? (W hat is “ Joh n n y B. S m ith " d o ­ ing for w h at he believes if a n ything?) they believe Is in. Is in Mid w hat kind ut person sneers at the P ledge ut A llegiance, p ra y ­ er. or a t a m in iste r of the G os­ pel, shot down by th e com m a- n u ts ? He m ight look up w hat the late G en eral IT iennanlt thought of B irch. As p laces, m ent, into supposition. in high le t m e go, for the m o­ co m m u n ists to If se n t th e m , se cre tly , in the 1920 s o r e a rly 1930'*, I had been a top ra n k com m u­ n a l, I would h a v e re c ru ite d as m any young m en as I could find, ti .lined them , in d o c trin a te d them and into every brant h of go v ern m en t, the press, the ch u rc h e s, in d u stry and the in stru c­ tions to go to the top, to the posi­ tions of g re a te s t re a l influence, s s quickly, su re ly an d quietly as possible, th e re to do everything Ed Knocke they could fo r th e good of the P a rty , but w ith o u t e v e r allowing them selves tra d e unions, w ith to be identified. D oes anyone who read* this le t­ ter ladles ** the top com m unist* of lea* s m a rt th at day w ere any th an I? Is n 't It logical—In f a it n e c e ss a ry —to su sp ect th a t e x a c t­ ly this w as, In fact, don e? And sh o u ld n ’t wre be doing e v ery th in g we c a n locate lo help the F B I th e se (wople? P le a s e , let * h a v e lots of L e t­ ter* to the E ditor, b u t le t a have re a so n a b le stan d ard * of a c c u r a ­ cy, honesty and good ta s te , both in w h at w e w rite and w h a t I* published. And le t’* sign o u r own too, sh a ll w e? n a m e s Jo h n Sm ith, in d e e d ' to them , R o b ert R. R unten SSO? T o n k aw a T rail ( E d ito r's N ote: H ie T e x a a e d i­ to ria l sta if a tte m p ts to c h e c k the (authenticity of all F irin g IJn e le tte rs. H ow ever, o c casio n ally a c a se of “ falae Id e n tity " slip* by us. Such w as the situ a tio n c o n ­ le tte r w ritte n by the cern in g “ Johnny B. Sm ith " ) * Resolution Disappointment T o the E d ito r : I w as pleased upon re a d in g ITie D aily T exan re p o rt of the S tudent A ssem bly m e e tin g of A pril TI to see th a t th e SA Is ta k in g ad v an ta g e of it* ro le a t a stu d en t governing body b y se n d ­ ing re q u e sts through a d m in is tra ­ tive channels those groups to w hich m a k e decision* on i n c h policies a* housing th e uni­ v e rs ity com m unity. in H ow ever, I a m al»o a o rn #- w h a t confused T he SA Is asking th a t foreign * tu d en ts' m o m re s ­ e rv a tio n * be co n sid ered on the s a m e b asis as A m e ric a n a r ­ dent*. W hile I a m p le a se d with the intent of this re q u e s t, I am s u rp ris e d th a t SA did not specify w h e th e r they m e a n t N e g ro or A m e ric a n student*. And I ani not only confused, I n m d isappointed. Why could tho NA not sim ply h a v e req u e sted th a t nil students be given equal acce** to U niversity housing in ­ ste a d of only a sk in g th a t one d o rm be open to a ll? T h e u n iv ersity i t p e rh a p s th* o nly institution in so ciety which by it* v e ry n a tu re la desig n ed to in c o rp o ra te the v a lu e i of fre e ­ d om and eq u ality into it* stru c ­ tu r e a n d co n crete p ra ctice * is thla the u n iv e rsity m ust H ow ever, it* re m in d e d by c o n sta n tly be c o n stitu en t* th at it* n a ­ tu r e and It* role. T he stu d en t body a n d its elected re p r e s e n ta ­ tiv e s the should su rely he fo re fro n t in try in g to m a k e each u n iv e rsity w hat it o u ght to be T ile SA reco m m e n d atio n on in­ te g ra te d housing seem * to m e to to serve he en tire ly th is function. too w eak In Is It really bio m uch to ask th a t applicant* to ail u n iv ersity housing lo- considered aa individ­ ual* ra ttie r than aa m e m b e r* of ra c ia l grouping* w hich h a v e long •Inc* been d iscard ed by a c a d cm {clans? too m uch to e v p eet th at a stu d e n t g o v e rn ­ m en t can courageously ask (or w h at Is rig h t ra th e r th a n w hat la ev|t*ri|ent? re a lly I* It T can only hope that Ihe future will yield stu d e n t lead e rs w ith m ore faith in principle in caution. than S a n d r a C ason fM»I South W right Strf-et ( b a in pal gn, Illinois * One, N o t AII To tile E d itor: the S tudent A ssem bly “ S tudent A ssem bly A dvocates D orm In te g ra tio n " (D aily T exan A pril 28, 1%1). W’hat is the im ­ port of th ese words'* Ju s t this. th a t Is w orking for Integration of e v ery dorm itory on th is cam pus T his is the im p re ssio n th a t m ost s tu ­ dents re ceiv ed from the colum n heading, o r should I say h e a d ­ line, th a t g la re d a t us from th* F rid a y * “ T e x an ." In o rd e r to c o rre c t this gros* rn ie re p re se n ta tio n like to sta te th e facta, avoiding vague sen satio n alism so often used by rep o rter* of T he I billy T exan. T he (act* a re th r e e . I would C om m ittee re p o rt R 9-61, en­ titled "A R esolution,” as o rig ­ inally w ritte n called for the fol­ lowing : • 'That ail m en J d orm itories be in te g ra te d by next Septem ber to include all (w hite, N egro, and in te rn a tio n a l students) U n iv er­ sity stu d en ts • C o n sid eratio n of in teg ratio n of on#, w om en * dorm itory a* a integration of step all U n iv e rsity dorm itories. to u ltim a te The C o m m ittee on stu d en t A r. UvlUes th e c o m m ittee rrsp o n sl ble for th is re p o rt, am ended th e hill. b rcan n e »,f {ta radical c h a r ­ a c te r, before p resentation to the Student A ssem bly. to the suggestion The a m e n d m e n t changed " a l l th a t m e n * 1 consideration be given, by th e B oard of R egent*, to the o p e ra ­ tion of one m e n ’* dorm itory on in te g ra te d b asis. The c o m ­ an m ittee com pletely om itted the suggestion of integration of a n y women * dorm itory'- Th* c o m m it­ tee m ade this change b ecause of the re a liz a tio n th a t the U ni­ v ersity Is not re a d y for the o rig ­ inally su g g ested step. to The w a te re d down suggestion, R esolution R 9-61, w as fu rth e r am ended that a ssig n ­ re a d m ent to th e one m en s d o rm ito ry ba m ad e upon a basis of choice by the applicant*, and t h e r e would be a choice of room m ate* w ithin th a t dorm itory. W tu t I* the effect of the final re p o rt? N othing; a m ere *ugge*. lion th a t the Hoard of R egents ooo»lder the feaatbUlty of opera!- tng one m en * dorm itory on an in teg rated hast*. H o alread y have such a dorm itory. So w here doe* thi* leave the advocacy of th* Student Anaernbly? Thi* is a fa r dfry from th e m isre p re se n ta tio n left by “ Stu­ dent A ssem bly Advocate* D orm In te g ra tio n ," and "U T D orm In ­ teg ra tio n V oted." John Hoist cad I jaw A ssem blym an Nim It to* Hall ?«IB of w o rk ers." P e rio d . in T hen they w ent on to p ictu re th e w orker s ih e USSR life as one of freedom to chan g e jobs easily , one of sta te -p ro v id e d m ed­ ic a l c are and co m p e n satio n for w o rk ers, and o r e of en c o u ra g e­ th ro u g h spe­ m e n t of w orkers, c ia l th eir reb a tes, education N ever did th e y adm it a n y specific tro u b le a re a s . to co n tin u e When life and ed u c a tio n , changed co n v e rsa tio n s from the congenial q uestions of fam ily the v isito rs re p e a te d tw o th e m es in th e ir re m a rk s ; T h e M o s c o w W orld Youth F e s tiv a l p lanned for J u ly ; and the need fo r peace and friendship am ong th e youth of th e world. B o rn R ankin, a Jo u rn a list re p ­ resen tin g the U SSR a n d talking to US youth g ro u p s a b o u t the F o ru m , said he h a d found little response to the id ea in N ew York conferences. O ften, he asked UT stu d en ts about th e ir know ledge th e F orum , o f and Interest a n d re p eated his q u e stio n s on a ta p e d TV p ro g ra m p re p a re d by KTBC-TV for la te r b ro a d c a s t. in It seem * th a t s e v e ra l result* m a y com e from UH p a rtic ip a tio n o r non-participation In tho F o r­ u m , which has b een planned to tho a tt r a c t student* w orld, th* T w entieth C entury. fro m o v e r to discus* Y outh In F irst, failure of th e m o re w ell­ know n US youth g ro u p s to p a r­ tic ip a te (the N a tio n a l Student (T iristian A ssociation, th e F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m erica, th e N ation­ al S t u d e n t A ssociation, and o th e rs) ra n be a n obvious tru m p for the USSR to call “ d is in te re s t'’ o f A m erican youth in a w orld p e a c e conference. Second, a fte r se e in g the Soviet in action, only exch an g e group a w ell-inform ed, a rtic u la te US youth te a m could hope to m atch a rg u m e n ts a C om m unist- a t w eighted M oscow conference. It th a t a I S I* a p p a re n t T hird, a fte r spen d in g a week try in g to pry specific* out of the the Soviet*. host* to Moscow would find itself either a g ree in g to th* S oviet argum ent*, taking opposite sid es philo­ o r sophically and being accused of “ sa b o ta g in g " th* c o n fe re n c e te a m sent to T he oth er th e m e of p e a c e and frien d sh ip w as u n d e rly in g ail the the g ro u p F o r ex­ action* of a m p le , w hen a n y o n e asked w h e th e r the S oviet U nion had ra c ia l and ethnic g ro u p problem s, ail seven v isito rs w ould launch in to a m onologue w h ich w as in­ first, b u t becam e te re stin g a t Jess credible a fte r th ird or fo u rth p erfo rm a n ce . th e th e I t ra n a long this line: Som eone w ould first reply, “ To a n sw er y o u r question, let m e say th a t is com ­ .Soviet Union posed of 15 republic*, w ith d if­ languages, and fe re n t peoples, ra c e s . Y et, h e re I am , from Si­ b e ria (o r L en in g ra d , o r Moscow, o r A rm e n ia ), w ith six of m y fe l­ low c itizen s of the Soviet U nion, living in h a rm o n y w ith th e m .” And a n o th e r would echo hi* sta te m e n t, pointing out the ph y si­ c a l d ifference* touring group, a n d th e ir am iab ility w ith one a n o th e r. th* In T he m onologue would end w ith. “ And w e w elcom e any of you to visit u s in th e Soviet U nion." th e ta k e n th e ir to show O ne c a n n o t b e su re w hat so rt th e of re p o rts w ill com e from tour*, Soviet v isito rs. On th e m c a re w a s life—H uston- v ario u s a sp e c ts of T illotson C ollege and th e F a s t A ustin a re a , m o d e rn hom es along L ak e A ustin, le g is la tu r e , T ex as E m p lo y m e n t C om m ission, and a v a rie ty of college housing. B ut th* host* noticed th a t th* to photo­ c a m e ra * popped out lot#, old g ra p h e m p ty p a rk in g slu m a re a s , and m odel c a r* , m od ern a r t. (" S u re ly you d o n 't show th a t tra s h to the elem e n tary school c h ild re n ." ) It i# possible th a t typical side of A m erican life w as photographed a t o th e r stop* d u rin g the tour. th e m o re A m a jo r co m p lain t of the v isi­ to rs, w hich h a s som e vaMdity, is th a t few A m e rica n s a re fa m ilia r w ith the m o d e rn USSR, ifs lite r a ­ tu re . and its people. T hey p o i n t e out a t O asis E le m e n ta ry School th a t so m e of Its geography te x t­ books on th e Soviet Union w ere o u td a ted , a n d th a t pictures w ere 40 y e a rs old. The visitors c a r e ­ fully w ro te dow n an y Inadequa­ cies th e y found in the texts. the ho st group O ver a n d o v er, it wa* a p p a re n t lo th a t norm al discussion and a rg u m e n t Iretween the tw-o g ro u p s wa* lim ited b e ­ c a u se th e ir b asic assum ptions w ere not the sa m e . One w ould a s k w hy th e Soviet g o v ern m e n t h a s stym ied the dis­ a rm a m e n t ta lk s o v e r a rm s con­ trol. the th e And in ev itab le re p ly : “ It Is YOUR g o v ern m en t which h a s stalled talk s. P r e m i e r K h ru sh ch ev h a s repeatedly, a sk ed for control of d isa rm a m e n t, not control of a rm a m e n ts. How run w e be su re th a t the US will d is­ a rm if we allow inspection te a m s into o u r c o u n try ? " Of co u rse , th e T.’S has m a in ­ tain ed c o ntinually th a t inspection te a m s a^e n e c e ssa ry to prelu d e a n y d is a rm a m e n t. Little Man on the Campus B y Biblcr W ell, 1 6EE y o u Q&uT a e r nm to ■cec’^ W E ." A final an aly sis of th e v isit * w o rth will be ta k e n T h u rsd a y n ight, when the host g ro u p m eet* to and e v a lu a te th eir ex p e rie n c e . im p re ssio n s, co m p are A few of them h av e c o m m e n t­ e d th a t the w eek se rv e d to show, w h e th e r the fa c ts a re s p re a d In th e USSR, the life in A m erica, w ith its problem s an d Its su ccess­ es. T heir m ain d isa p p o in tm e n t h a s been th a t th e S oviets w ere not of college age. So often, w hen ask e d of th e ir Im pression of the US, th e visitor* w ould reply th a t th ey h a d seen nothing they h a d n 't e x p e rte d . One can only w on d er w h a t they w e re looking for. US Problem: Unwillingness, Uncertainty?J By J . M. R O B E R T S A ssociated P res* New# A nalyst A re the A m erican people un­ w illing to do w hat m u s t be don* to win the w a r w ith com m unism . o r is it th a t they ju s t d o n 't know w h at to do? P re sid e n t K e n n e d y * C h ic a g o speech last F rid a y c o n tain ed the w o rd * : “ O ur greaten! a d v e rs a ry Is no* th e Russian*. I t La o u r ow n un­ w illingness to do w hat m u st b* d o n e .” The sta te m e n t c a m e d u rin g on* of th e g re a te st flops W ashington h as w itnessed in a long, l o n g tim e. T he K ennedy a d m in istra tio n w as in tlv* m idst of not being abl* to d e rid e w hat to do a bout I^aoa. It had Just suffered a tre m e n ­ dous p restig e d e fe a t In C uba, a d e fe a t w hich rex ru le d the a d m in ­ istra tio n to be u n p re p a re d with a n a lte rn a tiv e policy of actio n for c lea ning up a c o m m u n ist outpost. on it* own doorstep. I t w as a tim e In w h i c h hun­ d re d s of A m erican colum nists a n d editor* had ju s t b ee n asked to c a rr y the ball of policy infor­ m a tio n to the public, b a se d on In­ fo rm atio n given by officials who d eclined to be quoted publicly. I t w as a tim e w hen m o re than one of these officia ls had a d m it­ te d th ey did not h ave th e answ ers to p re ssin g pro b lem s, and when th e shortness of th e a d m in is tra ­ tion s ex p erien ce w’as given ** one excuse. Y et these offic ial# a re sp e c ia l­ ist*. who p re su m a b ly w ent Into office with a g re a te r know ledge of th e n atio n 's p ro b le m s and re­ q u ire m e n t* th an th e g e n e ra l p u b ­ lic. T hey w ere w idely w elcom ed ae a group of Inform ed Intellec­ tual*. the C e n tra l T he w ar is being fo u g h t from W ashington by a n u m b e r of m e a n s, ran g in g fro m th e activ i­ tie s of Intellig en ce A gency through m ilita ry an d eco­ n o m ic aid to c o u n trie s w hich evidence a d e sire to defend th e m ­ selves, down to th e d istrib u tio n of th e d is p a tc h of lite r a tu re and p o p u la r e n te rta in e rs. T he rernilU h av e not convinced th e public th a t th e key h as been found. O bjective# In the cold w a r fre ­ q u e n tly a re lo cated f a r in the fu­ tu re . In the c a se of im m e d ia te needs, such as C uba and South­ e a s t A sia. the public is given no specific a lte rn a tiv e co u rse s from w hich to choose o r on w-hlch to c o n c e n tra te. forces? W hat In te rv e n e In L aos? How. with w h a t the ch a n c e s of su ccess and the prob­ a b le price of fa ilu re ? D oes Laos show any re a l in te re s t in being •a v e d ? a re T he question* a re m a n y , the an- th e a lte rn a tiv e * ■were few and not ( b a r l y defined. U nw illing. ne** is hardly the te rm w hen ex- J*-ct* and public a lik e a r e stilt groping for a m odus o p e ra n d /. UT Tracksters Host Rice, A & M Tonight League-Leading Longhorn Nine To Tackle Visiting Horned Frogs son h e a d s th e h erd in h om ers (5) and is rap p in g th e ball a t a .333 clip. P a t R ig b y and B ill B eth ea are tied for th e secon d spot In .375, and a v e r a g e s a t a m e a ty D a v id Sk inner the ’H orns r eg u la r top five hitters a t .350. rounds out S w in gin g th e h e ftiest bat for the F ro g s is 5-foot-10, 165-pound third b a sem a n L eon B aze. B aze has clu bb ed se v e n hom ers In confer­ e n c e p la y , the F r o g s’ e a r lie r 15-13 loss to the ’H o r n s. th ree in and IO for the season . left B a z e is backed by te a m hitting lea d er , field er C liff J u stic e (.433), w ho h as pum ped out four h om ers, and cen ter fie ld e r B uddy lie s l a s t (.410). D oug M oore, y e a r ’s SWC h itting lea d er, h a s not been a b le to unwind th is y e a r , and can boast only a .250 a v e r a g e . ind ication that p la te p ow er alone cannot win ball g a m e s is s ho WTI b y the F r o g s’ 4-5 record . The on ly con sisten t p itch er F rog c o a ch R abbit M cD ow ell can call An on Is his junior so u th p a w f r o m Lockhart, Don S ch m id t (3-2). Phil R eyn old s, a lso a F r o f basketballer, w ill p rob ab ly d r a w F rid a y ’s g a m e a ssig n m e n t. (2-0) ’Horn coach B ib b F a lk w ill nom ­ inate Bob C a lla w a y (3-0) and T om B elch er in T h u rsd a y ’s and F rid a y ’s g a m e s r e s p e c tiv e ly . Cal­ law ay w a s pin ned w ith the only ’Horn loss of th e se a so n at the hands o f B rooke A rm y M ed ical I C enter in th eir la s t g a m e , A pril I 25. v e r s a tile hag s e t up quit* a g o a l for the junior B runson w an ts to s e e H ansen do 24 fe e t in in th e broad the p o le vault. ju m p and 14-8 sta r. H is h ig h est vau lt th is y e a r h as been 14-0. H ow ever, H ansen w ill se e so m e stiff com p etition c o m e from T e x a s ’ B a y lu s B en n ett, w ho h as c le a r e d 14 fe e t se v e r a l tim e s and is r a ted am on g th e top v a u lt­ e rs in c o n feren ce. In th e broad jum p H an sen w ill a lso r e c e iv e a tough tim e f r o m T e x a s ’ J a c k S id es. H a n se n ’s b est ju m p th is y e a r h as been 23-9% w h ile S id e s’ b e st lea p is 23-7. A n other fe a tu re of th e final tu n e­ up m e e t for the th ree sch ools w ill be th e a p p ea ra n ce of th ree South­ w e st C on feren ce record hold ers. T h e se w ill be M ick ey H ollin gsh ead of R ice (440-yard d a sh ), R alph A lsp augh of T e x a s (100-yard d a sh ), and R a y C unningham of T e x a s (high and low h u rd les). tied H o llin g sh ea d the q u arter m ile m ark of 46.9 last y e a r w h ile A lsp augh ran the IOO in 9 4. Cun­ n in g h a m ’s tim e of 13.8 in the high low hur­ ; hu rd les and 22 6 in the d les se t reco rd s in both e v en ts. C u nnnigham and R ic e's N orm an C harlton w ill be the top hu rd lers to w a tc h T hu rsday. T he 220-yard d a sh sh ould also turn out to be an e v e n ly m atch ed r a ce . T e x a s’ A lsp a u g h and R ic e's H ollingsh ead h a v e th e b e st tim es w ith 20.3 and 20.5 r e s p e c tiv e ly . In the 100-yard d a sh , A lspaugh and A A M * C urtis R o b erts h a v e ben tim ed a t 9.5 w h ile H ollings­ h ead has run a 9 6. so m e e x tr a z est T he 440-yard an d m ile relay should add to T hu rsday's m e e t. R ic e and AAM 's te a m s h ave done a 41.4 In the 440 w hile T e x a s h a s b een clocked at 3 .12.7 in th e m ile r ela y . R ic e ’s m ile foursom e h a s a tim e o f 3:13.3 to th eir credit. Another h ea r tb r ea k er for R ice m a y com e w h en ja v e lin throw er D a v e E dw ard s m a y not be ab le to ' c o m p ete b e c a u se o f a hurt arm . th e best to ss of th e SWC rec­ T e x a s ’ Jim Sm ith h a s h ea v e j 228-3% w hich ties ord. this y e a r w ith a Top fresh m en th a t w ill com p ete are Ed R ed, R ic e ja v e lin throw­ er: P at M itchell, R. E. M erritt, Robert M artin, all sp rin ters, and w eight m an D an ny R ob erts o f the A ggies, plus an a r r a y of T exas frosh in the led by John C ram sprints; Jim C opper and B oh Se­ w ell, hurdles, and S te v e G uynes, I pole vault. T h e D a il y T e x a n Sports Thursday, May 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Texas Ne+men Face Bears for S W C Title ten n is ch am p ion sh ip the 1961 Southw est Con- ! W ith fe re n c e in strik in g d ista n ce, T he U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s netm en w ill host the B a y - j lor B e a r s In a m atch at P e n ic k C ourts T h u rsd ay afternoon. C oach W ilm er A lliso n ’s n etter* can n ail down the title by at le a s t sp littin g w ith the B ea rs. T e x a s has a 27-3 con feren ce m a tch r e c ­ ord, w ith on ly the B aylor m a tch rem a in in g on the sch ed u le. S e c ­ on d -p lace R ic e stan d s at 23-7, w ith just a Satu rd ay tu sse l w ith TCU l e f t A llison Is e x p e cte d to n a m e M ac W hite, Net] U n terseh er, J a c k K am rath , and John H eath a s the fou rsom e In th e dual m a tch w in d ­ up w ith B ay lo r. T hat is the group that g a v e U T ’s cham p ion sh ip push a big boost la st w eek en d w ith 5-1 v icto ries over Southern M ethodist at D allas F rid ay, and T e x a s C hristian. S atu rd ay at F ort Worth. If the Longhorns a r e su ccessfu l a g a in st fourth-plac# B aylor (12-18, w ith only the U T m a tch rem a in ­ in g ), it would g iv e the U n iversity its first team ch am p ion sh ip since 1957. R ice won in 1958 and 1959 and SMU sh aded the Longhorns in a torrid team figh t la st spring. ch am p ion sh ip s, sin­ and d o u b les, w ill he deter­ g le s m ined at th# ann ual Southw est C onferen ce M eet a t H o u s t o n next w eek. T he l e g h o r n s a l s o h ave been b lan ked in the Individ­ ual races sin ce 1957, w hen S am ­ the sin­ m y G ia m m a lv a copped g les K eeton to win th e doubles. and te a m e d w ith R ichard Individual REX W IL SO N • • . beele in a c tio n Linksmen Close Dual Meet Play U n iv e r sity o f T exas g o lfer s w ill be bid ding for an upset and a h igh er p la c e in the final Sou thw est C on feren ce stan d in gs as th e y c lo se th eir 1961 SWC dual m e et se a so n a g a in st lea gu e-lead in g T e x a s AAM at C o lleg e Station Saturday. T he S te e r s currently a r e rid in g in the c o n fe re n c e in fifth p la c e fla g r a c e , w ith a 17%-18% point record . T he defending ch a m p io n front w’ith a A g g ie s a r e out tw o 22%-7% m ark, the left. In addition m a tc h e s S atu rd ay T e x a s e n g a g e m en t, th ey tr a v el to Houston M onday to try the R ic e linksm en. in but h a v e to T e x a s C oach H arvey P e n i c k p robab ly w ill nom inate T erry D ill, C h arles B e d w e ll, Stuart C h a n c el­ lor and B ob n an k in s as the four p la y e rs for the windup w ith AAM A lthough elim inated from any ch am p io n sh ip hopes, the L on g­ in the horns still could fare w e ll ind ividu al cham pionship, to be d e ­ cid ed n e x t w eek during the SWC M eet a t H ouston. A year a g o , D ill, then a sop hom ore, in a th r e e-w a y tie w'ith D ick D u b le and John L iv e ly of AAM for the con­ fe r e n c e ’s individual title. T he O l­ n ey ju n ior loom s as a th reat a g a in th is y e a r . finished E v e n a sw eep again st th e A g­ g ie s. a lto g eth er unlikely b e c a u se of th e A g g ie s ’ hom e co u rse ed g e and the tough golf the AAM lin k s­ m en h a v e been playing, w ould a s ­ su re the I-on ghom s of nothing b et­ ter than a cinch on fourth p la c e R ight n ow (before a F rid ay B ay- lor-TCU m a tch at Fort W orth), A A M ’s 22% - 7% has the l e a d o ver T e x a s T e ch ’* 24, a - l l 1a r e c ­ ord. T hen c o m es B aylor, 19-17; its te a so n finished at 21-21; SM U, T e x a s, 17%-18%; TOT. 17-19; Ar­ k a n sa s, 14%-21% and R irp , 8-28. B y JA M ES T E R R Y T exan Sp orts S taff A m ong the fe w A u stin d w ellers w ho will not w ish for r a in T hurs­ th# T ex a s d a y and F rid ay a r e Longhorn b a s e b a lle r , as t h e y seek to keep their tw o -g a m e con­ feren ce lead and p o ssib ly exten d th# T e x a s C hristian it a g a in st H orned F rogs. R ain has dogged th # p ath s of m an y Southw est C on feren ce te a m s, ca u sin g p ostpon m en ts and a prob­ a b le exten sion o f le a g u e action . T w o vital g a m e s for T e x a s w ere w aterlogged at W aco la st w eek , and TCU has been r a in ed out at W aco and H ouston. P ittin g bicep s a g a in st b icep s T hursday at 3 p .m . and again F rid ay at the sa m e tim e , the d is­ tan ce hitting ’H orns m u st c o p e w ith the equally p ow er-lad en bats of the F rogs. P hil Hipps th e T e x a s .455 .swatting d elegation w ith a SWC average, and in hom ers with th ree. C huck K nut­ is seco n d le a d s Standings NATIONAL T E A G L E San Francisco • • • . P ittsb u rg h Dos Angeles Chicago ............ • • a • . . . . , , , , Milwaukee . . . . • • • • C in cin n ati s t . Louis .......... • * • • Philadelphia . . . L Pct. O.R. W 611 — 7 l l .588 7 . . . . • * • • IO Vi .550 9 • • • • l l .500 9 9 .500 7 7 .474 IO 9 .444 8 IO 333 6 12 I 2 2 2 Vi 3 5 WKDNKSDAY’S R E S I S T S San Francisco 8. Chicago 4 St Louis 3, P lttsh u rK h I Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 1. Cincinnati 9. P h i l a d e l p h i a 3 T H PR S D A Y ’8 SC’H F D t L K San Francisco (J one* 2-1) at Chica pro (Ellsw orth 0-2) Los Angeles W au ke e (Buhl 0-2). (D rv s d al# 2 2) a t MD­ Philadelphia (M afaffe y 2-1) a t CI n- f i n n a n (Jay 0-3), nig ht. Only games AMF.KIl AN I . EAG TK Detroit New York H eveland Minnesota x —Baltimore Kansas City Boston ('h ire go W ashington x I. W ti ............ • ss* l l . . . . • ss* l l 5 ........ , , , , 8 IO . . . . • • • a IO 8 8 9 8 7 9 7 9 7 8 12 IO 4 * Plavlng late game. . . . . ............ ............ .. I,os Angeles 2 2 Pct G.R .688 688 — 556 .556 .529 Ski .467 3 Vs .438 4 .438 4 6 .333 6 .286 W EDNESDAY 8 RFSFLTH Cleveland 4 Chica go 3. New' York 7 Minnesota 3. W ashington 5 D e tro it 4 K ansas C liv 9 B oston A T H I RADAY * A C H E D n .E New York (F o rd 3-1) a t M innesota (Kaat 1-1). D etro it i Moss! 2-0) at Washington ( D a n ie ls 0-2). n ig h t. Baltimore (Tappas 1-2) at I» * An grins (McBride 1-2). night. Only games. !Mural Schedule SO F T B A L L D ivisional F in a ls C lass A T p m .—Sigm a Chi vs B eta T h eta P l; Seagees vs PFM C lu b ; and M er­ ch an ts vs. B locker Claes R S p rn. Army vs. T h elem e ani Alpha T au Omega vs. P h i G am m a D elta. Scarbrough & Sons D o u n t o u n Austin, Congress at Sixth O p e n T h u r sd a y O'-SO to p. OO OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. M U N S IN G W E A R Ban-Lon Sport Shirts Ban-Lon k n i t shirts ara such a pleasure to wear because they are so lux­ uriously soft, and, they look just as good. Under arm g u s s e t for freedom of action , . . fash­ ioned rib collar with back b u tto n . Rich solid colors of red, white, wheat, sage, taupe, and light blue. 0 9 5 B y E D KNOCKE Aanoriate Sport* E d itor through R ic e , T ex a s AAM, and T ex a s w ill go re­ h e a r sa l T hu rsday nigh t in p rep ara­ tion for the big sh ow n e x t w e ek ­ en d . th eir final T h e final r e h ea r sa l w ill be the ann ual trian gu lar m e e t w h ich w ill • ta r t a t 8 p .m . in M em orial Sta- j d iu m . F ield e v e n ts w ill s t a r t a t 6:30 p.m . The b ig show n ex t ; w e e k , of cou rse, is th e S o u t h - ! w e s t C onferen ce T ra ck M eet H ouston. in F resh m a n te a m s from the three sc h o o ls w ill a lso c o m p e te T hurs­ d a y . If form er record s and pred ic- 1 tlo n s m ean anyth in g, th e T e x a s L onghorns should m a k e a sp ring fe a st of it and w in the m eet going that support fig u res aw a y . The th is fact are that T e x a s h o l d s th e best tim es and m ark s In IO to be run and o f the 16 ev en ts in the R ic e w ill not h a v e e n tr ie s shot put, m ile run, high and d iscu s. ju m p , B e sid e s R ice not e n terin g four e v e n ts, R ice's hop es a lso w e r e jolted when th eir sta r pole v au lt­ e r and broad ju m p er, F red H an­ s e n , se v e r e ly stra in ed the a r c h o f his right foot la st M onday. R ic e C oach E m m e tt Brunson Is not su re w h eth er th e form er Cuero sta r w ill be a b le to complete in T h u rsd a y ’s m e e t. C oach Brunson ★ Texas Entries 410- Yard R elay —R a J C unningham , J a c k Sides. H a r b e r t Jo n es, Ralph A lspaugh .HU* Run—Jo h n Kachle. Slav* S tric k ­ lan d and P au l L ev erin g 440-Vnrd Daub— W avne P o rte r, Don la e tt. and R an d y Curson. 10b-Yard D ash —H e rb e rt Jones, R alph A lsp au g h , and Ja c k S ides 120-Yard H igh H u rdle*—R ay C u n ­ n in g h am . and Rex W ilson. SHO-Yard R an— D an n v T ay lo r, Bob S p ellin g s Steve S tric k la n d SSO-Yard H ash—J a c k Side*. R alph A lspaugh. and H e rb e rt Jo n e s 220-Yard Low H a rd ie s— R a y C un­ n in g h am and Rex W ilson Two-M ile R an —P a u l L ev erin g and J o h n E srh le On* Mile R elay— Don N ett, W ayne P o rte r R andy C a r s o n , an d Ralph A lsp au g h P ele Vs a lt—B arb as B e n n e t t and R o b e rt Moore. Ja v e lin —Cha Hee Oleeey Jim H o l ­ to n , Bob H all. T e rry K ing. an d Jim S m ith B road Ju m p —H e rb e rt Jones. Jo h n D roll a. Jack Sides, and B obby W y a tt S hot PoS—J im Allison B n d E m ery M a rtin d ale Tarry Bain H igh Ju m p —C h a rle s O l e s e y and fMa«n» -nj Ina Allison, E m e r r M a rtin ­ d a l e Bd Clarttwm . an d C h arles Giesev Texas Softballs Edge Baylor, 4-3 R e UTSAM softb all tea m ow n * (tom e w ith Inwrels W ed n esd ay, de­ fe a tin g th# B a y lo r so ftb a ll te a m , 4-2, a t W aco. B illy Snow den, F re d Schw eitzer, R oe# T lok, and M a u r ic e P o k e took towns kl h an d lin g th# p itching c h o r e s Inr T e x a s. D on n ie L asi- tnr, s e cond b a sem a n , w a s fe e of h t e k t sp ark w fth tw o sin g le s In •vee tripe to th# p la ts and added rn KttVj m ore fla v o r bp ste a lin g T a m a go* ta fear n m an fir # M il and on# B a y lo r error, whfl* Baylor c o lle cte d ha rune on tour h its. B aylor wfll p la y h e r e Saturday In th# In ter co lleg ia te T ournam ent sp on sored by th# UTSAM . The e th e r tw o te a m s w fll b e Sam Hotis- toit and I t F d w a rd e. Litton, Macfien Remain Floyd’* Top Contenders NEW YORK (ff) — Sonny lis t ™ en d E dd ie M aeh en rem ain ed the top tw o contender* fer F loyd P a t­ te rso n 's h e a v y w e ig h t tid e W ednes­ d a y in the current r a tin g s announc­ ed by ring m a g a z in e Speculation ha* be«a ram pant th e past few w e ek s a* to whom P a tter so n w ould m e e t in his next d e fe n se s, p ossib ly In la te su m m er o r d e r n o w Your college graduation ring, a recognized sym­ bol of your achievement, in IO Kl., gold. Wide choice of stone*. Prices Start A t $29.00 plus las N o Money Down 'Longhorn ru fife 2236 Guadalupe STUDENT A C C O U N T S INVITED SIX M O N T H S TO PAY CHOOSING SWIM WEAR IS FUN AT SCARBROUGH'S W e V# wave o# wave of a l that's new end smart in men's swimwear! You wiH find trunks, cabana sets and naw look beach eoati ie a brilliant grouping of eolors, dramatic designs, A . Long sleeve striped jacket, 7.95 matching striped trunks, 5.95 B. Swim set, short sleeve jacket end boner trunks, set 1.95 C . Reversible swim trunks, 5.00 D. Iridescent tone trunks In Dacron* polyester and cotton, 5.95 T.M, STEP OUT IN COMFORTI New Bermudas by McGregor A - M E T E O R G O L F S H O R T . 5 0 % Dacron • 5 0 % Cotton. Cool, easy wash, amazingly wrinkle resistant. Single pleat, Self belt with detachable buckle. Sand, C o m ­ mando Blue, Light Green, Mexitile. r N ot sketched . . . Same es above with belt loops end na pleats* B. ALL C O T T O N Small neat checks. Side adjustments, lap over waist band. Loden or browns. H.I.S. C . M ET EO R BO X P LA ID 5 0 % Dacron - 5 0 % Cotton, side tab adjustments, Lapover waist band. Dark brown, loden green. By M cG regor. D. L -O N W H EELS 6 5 % Dacron - 3 5 % Cotton. Betik type print of various size wheels. In loden or brown. 6” 4” 916 r J - ■: • I is h ; i * * * v Mr; I y ' 4 ;'t* ( D SPRING INTO W A R M WEATHER WITH H ush Puppies* breathin' brushed piston by Wolvtdns Perfect for spring and summer. Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support. Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Size and widths to fit anybody. C O L O R S O F H O U N D A W G GUNSMOKE S A G E BRUSH L O D E N G R E E N Also G o lf Shoes 1959’ 1295 Ut ll M E N S STORE, S C A R B R O U G H S STREET F L O O R V E R N O B L O M Q U IS T 617 C O N G R E S S H A R L E Y C L A R X T h e D a i l y T e x a n Amusements Thursday, M a y 4 . 1 9 6 1 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 4 Art Exhibit O p e n D a ily G rad u ate a rt s ’udent* ar# t o i l ­ ing an exhibition e t their painting* to through May th# in «#«n dawy M jam Building. IS T hese can th# gallery of M n tt Hunk* ' a re miagiio*. ii dlone In sr V a of green, tine.# Sn black th# O 'her WU am R eiiy's and "R f if H ight On# and and white ia “ I-arvLscap- ’* and ' V e r t i c a l tv-i paintings done re p re se n t Landscape by U work done in dry jv>int. I,rim rf. > v # ra! o*! painting* ar# nn ex­ hibit O la r i#s B ert R##s h is don# " U rb a n La nu scape ." Form s.*' and Adroit B iologist” in nil* Also Malcolm B ucknali * “ Industrial A re a .” “ B right D a y .” "S tand ing F irm,'* and T ree ^ tu n p ' repre- vf-r* f.'i’At a od. rtf w >rk done in nu and casein ha* Ja m e s C olley h u “ W av e” and "W av e No 2” In oil and ra*#m w- rh blo#* yellows, and greens p re d o m in a tin g done Wa Ie Conchy ha* done “ I,and- scape ' in n u, and Rill M Stega ha* co n trib u te d “ D ragon C o e d tn e tching, and * F ish C liff,” a lithograph. r a t J i m * - u e r r s i ? is j l i E o r r v « sa ELIZABETH TAYLOR A ut-' v V- t-<1 W M«r H»*' A- VSH' RO CK H U D SO N JAM ES DEAN • - r IN I OI (IK A v e WI L L * SAL M IN PX> CARROLL P A K FR B U R N E T ROAD DRIVE IN box o r r u r o r t s « is Flr.t abow I Ii I IS IS HELD OVER 2nd SMASH WEEK C O M E EARLY A N D M ISS THE BIG RUSH! N ow At POPULAR PRICES ADIT/TH 7.V — ( W U ) ?5e The Atorr That WHI IV# H<* rn em b# red Forever Ar n u MT AW AHO w iN v rm STATE * TOMORROW fi W il l ia m H o u m m gBsCDBB - K i m N o v a k Br**-* ~*mm >-*>#*##• Cli*# fb w ri.) i R o t A l l MO R u t t t u . O n b w * S c o # € c amt *t T e o h n l c o l o r l ^ , I J - T O H r i i Y A T I N T I R S T A T f LIFE M A G A Z IN E SAYS: “A BRIGHT A N D HAPPY PACKAGE . . . FULL OF FUN A N D F ROL ICr PACKO WITH GAItTY.. GLAMOUR AHO GORGEOUS GOINGS ONI £ « en u n tar r i • *, - £ — • m m i i i w i m i m C A A iH N F lA S OSN WAPr'-SWRPr JONS — VWJRCE CHEVRON • BING W T W MICHAEL CAHAN • BOGGY OWN SAMM*' OHMS Ji • M J H DURANTI B A S A GABOR •-9 -JU0 T 9 W N 0 GREEP GARGONE** KOVACS JWCT [DOW‘ JACK LEMMO! j v S n c r t M ’ IOMNCMK OOfrJA REED • D€B6 JE REYNOLDS m o 0. ROBESON • B W # 9NATRA M e t . a C O L O R XX3T J S „iTdH BKH obtain-IPW ?Tnr« B-H • : m s M u m N u n * ( H M M M M I ' i i i FEAT.: 12 OO . 3 OO - A GO ■ 9 OO STATE t t \ t i * t r Ant t Ta ii < awn ( n u I* Ii < f \ r v t mo a n i i t * it ( a n n ( fill.It it ?* *v Mat V A R S I T Y SIU IH M I N ill I* SOU AIM I TS AMD MATI R f TOI VU i r o n t t s t i s r a t * a * t* NOW! "ow 2 P.M. & j ip * * Ol\& lAtL'wz . . . C O a * l£ o U o J u lif ! P o q T R A T T o F a G I N N E R , „ .a * k th e m en whn^ k n e w h e r I W ITH N A D JA TILLER — PLUS — SPEEDY G O N ZA LES A u s t i n N O W S H O W IN G FIRST S H O W 6 P.M . S T O W -■— ^ f V M o Q y 0 r t t f O BB — EXTRA — “TWEETY PIE” f. % JC TECHNICOLOR1 JOH* WITKE I MCKIM WIDMARK HUMKE U lm FRANKIE HTBlC* MTK AVALON IGA* CMI* CMU NILS i MA CATS Til «... . INGHAM IOGl£ Dean Martin S hirley B laine m a k e s b u n n e l l a pleasure) M. t h e w e l l - c h a s e d w o r k in g g ir ll — P R IZ E — O F F E R ! F I R S T 20 LADIES TO SEE a l l IN a N IG H T s W O R K * TODAY W ILL RECEIVE DU- PUCATE C O P Y OF C O S ­ TUME W O R N BY SHIRLEY M A C L A I N E IN THE FILM. DO O R S OPEN 11:45 A M. p°00vX.t 0*» Art Sale Slated For Main Mall Thr*«-fold Purpose R#v#aled by Goodall Inexpen.vive it ud#T!t-f ac u ity a rt w ork will to auctioned next T hurs­ day , M ay 12, cm the M am M ail from l l a m , to 6 p m C n n \- but.on* of a T o r all of the 7.50 a n * nuder ta and a n u m b er of the f a u l t y m em ber* m il be a u c­ tioned. The a r t work to to Boid include* painting*, sculpture c e r a m i c * , print*, w a te r color* and work* in m e ta l, wood stone and clay. R o to n G oodall. p ro fesso r of A rt. the auction h as a th re e ­ said th at fold purpose it w ill be a source of original a r t f r student*; incom e for individual stu d e n ts, and pio-.ide m oney for a student loan fund the (m odal; « • d proceeds from the a i tion w iii he divided betw een the exhibiting artar* e«rer, Steve M agada. Alvin N ickle, and C h arles U m lauf. to e n H a t g i I I continued, “ although som e a rt d e a le rs h a \e In­ form ed about the auction w e w ant to see th a t student* g#» first cut at th# a rt w o rk s.’’ C actus P ry o r, rad io and local television perso n ality , John and H enry F aulk, m a s te r of c erem o n ­ last y e a r * Cowboy Min­ ies for strels, w-.J s e n # as auctioneers T hey wa I] be a ssisted by R obert Gouda Ii. Bv K tT GJBAOX A bnorm al psychology has rom e to Austin again, :n th# form of P a H ar«#n N'adja Tiller* who s ta rs in ’ P o rtra it r f a S.fi­ n er ” th « tim e This lady Is p re se n tly cavorting a c ro ss the screen of the V arsity Theater, r a b i d releasin g Fv r m asochistic and lib.dial im p u te s like mo** w >men letting down their hair at night D uring the 95 m in­ ute running of film M iss Tiller spend* rn st of her tragically m oving betw een tim * her sundry love-* th# FP-’ sh ;n throw n “ Portrait” d ra g s along s i a sit­ uation tragedy, w ith sev eral * ,p#r- floua philosophies for good m easure. It deal* w.ih an affair between T a. haunted by a childhood experience, and Mike Thompson (Tony Britton*, a naive E nglishm an in­ volved plot with various lover* of Ila s popping up constantly It has a rather R eg Barker (William Bendlx*. p o rtra y s Ila s bow and boyfriend who slip* in and out of the pictu re as first a m a s te r, then slave of Ila s whims The plot. an im .’anon of F rg land 1 AYM slacks misfortune* or Arts and Craft* Fiesta Extends Entry Deadline T he entry deadline for a rtis ts p la n r .rg to have an exhibition booth at the annual F ie sta of A rts to e n extended to and O a f ’s has M ay 13 is The F ies’a to I-aguna G loria Art G a lie n at sponsored by the T exas F ine A rx A ssociation. to May I t F ie sta prize* c o n trib u ted by Aus­ tin m e rc h an ts and o 'h e r p atro n s of la g u n a G loria w ll he a w a rd ­ ed to a rtis ts having the to s t work exhibited in od, w a te r­ color. and c ra fts. for sale Judge* are a n st* M ichael F r a n and K e n reth Fi*ke, U niversity a rt fa c u l'y m e m b ers r » » * * I > > D E L W O O D 3431 Co t A-cnu- bux o r r i c r opf n « ia Adw.eei*# SS* THE GREAT IM POSTOR To#* ( « n u . Joan Bier Am## Star*# I M WALK" UKE A D R A G O N Mel Ten** Start* * ST SOUTH AUSTIN B n \ o r r i c r o r y x « ** ADI IT # tv*. (H U IIBTX IV THE A L A M O Jo t# » i> «», J mirror# Herr*' Kirkiril IS id eiirl *t»rte * S# A I* SS Abnormality Reigns In British Tragedy ELIZABETH TAYLOR co^F<-o*'*s r#* ~y o ' s e " # o cy M e -re d e s M r C e ^ c 'C c e <5 3 *0 . L e-o -q s . r p c - harsh ; # o^ a ’W e;* ’’’exas rfl» : K es 'e c '# - i** w e ’'e m *-e b e * o e -e d he- ro’-e s Rock Hudson, w’-o pay* th® eaime ty. coo-' m Ed-3 F e 'o e 's G 3 - ' n w showing a t t-e Cap sol T-e3*er and h e Ch af Drlve-ln. Top Comic, Cantinflas, Scores Hit in Pepe' By O I A D A H PE DI ARTE A u s t i n a udier.ee* disco v ered W ednesday a t the State T h e a te r w hat M exican audiences h a v e known all along — th a t C antinflas, sta rrin g in “ Pepe ” is th# funniest co m edian since C har;,e C hapLn. Th# >!#xlran comic with droopy pant* team s up with Dan I>aii#y and Shirley Jon## to bring aa dionre* th# roUlf kingpst m ovie In years. The plot revolves around Pepe, pla>ed by C an tin as (a pseudonym for M ario Moreno* and a horse nam ed Don Ju an Pepe brought up lyon Ju a n from a colt and fane es him self the horse s fa th e r. The M exican peon loves Suzie M urphy, plaved by Shirley Jones, as m uch a* he loves the stallion. H ow ever, Suzie loves T#d Holt, played by D an D ailey, and thus the m e rry - go-round begins. The love quadrangle sw ings from M exico to ocean- esque A apulco. The new photo- to Hollywood for Thom pson s and Ha s ro m a n ce , Ilk# a fa rm e r In Alaska stacking hay the w inter T hese a re mostly se!? inflicted, how ever, and by the time the mov ie re a c h e s I'* c m ax their they have punch. Th# clim ax is a lso injured by th e attitude of the acto rs, they seem unconcerned e \e n bored. with the w hole m a tte r, leaving the impression of a v ..g ar soap opera instead of tragedy. lost Miss Tiller, however, w ith h e r saucy eyes, da.-r.ng ftrg ^ rs and petulant lips keeps the show from being a w ashout. 1 g rap h ic lenses by Panavusion and #*y% Lo tm Vx s* XiC «* #■ e rw *ik E a stm a n color by P a ih e capture M exico vividly in all its color. t? atLo/# norvf Beside# the three stars m en­ tioned. 35 guest stars appear In IJf# th# “ pepperinc” refers to as “ s s bright and hap­ py a bauble a* Hollywood has ever packaged.” film th A t P epe, arm ed with a b rav e bull s e a r given him by his g ra n d fath e r as a good-luck ch a rm and his pig­ gy bank full of pesos, bum ps and grinds his way to L as V egas. T here he break s the bank and finances a film to sta r Shirley Jones, with D an D ailey directing The bull fight scene at the start is worth a million laughs and this alone is worth the prlc© of ad mission. Cantinflas marionettes around a young bull and fights It with a grace that even an aftclon ade appreciates. In a scene w here Pep* is accused by C harles Coburn of hitting the slingshot, Coburn la tte r w ith a ask s. "W hat a re you. a juvenile d elin q u en t7” To w hich Pep# an­ sw ers, “ No. I'm a M e x ic a n '” Linp* like this pepper the film as Can- tinflas pekes, sings, and gallops across the stage. .n h.s long line of quality preduo- Lions. M ovie-goers will re m e m b e r Can* tinflas from “ A round the World in 80 D ays,' w here he did m ostly panton one The w ospy-m ustached. pants-dragum g C antinflas th# one aeto r who can out-dance, out- sing, out-joke, and out-m im # them all. is Ill* bullfighting Is another at his abilities aa a showman, lie doc* his own bull-tossing and has never hired a stand in for the part. Although the bulls he fights are young one#, the risk* he take# are there a* can to evidenced by several torn pants he ha* a c­ quired participating in the sport. Like C harlie C haplin, C antinflaa forever p ay s the com edy poor m an who succeeds in spite of him aelf. His dress is not unlike Chaplin'*— sliding pan^s w-ay down below hi* w aistline a loose tie. and an ill- fitting coat. Th# film “ P e p e ” I* your dish. tf you c rav e a spicy plate, sauted in rn an A m erican com ic flavor and peppered w rh the w arm L atin hu­ m or th a t h a s m ade C antinflA j g reat. ; to tte r Scenes to see a re the o re s In w hich guest s»ar J a n e t Leigh a p ­ pears. H er bathtub scene is m uch than her show er in “ P sy ­ cho.” A nother one not to m iss is h e r dancing act w ith P#pe a non­ drin k e r who gets looped on c h am ­ I r e ­ pagne lu re r at the U niversity will speak p a ir o that her husband ca led h e r from Mexico City. and Pep# re- on “ Some P ra c tic a l Problems of I plies, “ R eely, he rn us hav a loud the U niversity voice. A Hopkins to Cover Writer Problems the C o n tem p o rary W riter” at p m. T hursd v ” Y " au d ito riu m . K enneth H opkins E nglish tells Pep-' Ja n et in c little know ledge of Spanish will rew ard the audience wiUi sev- era! Joking gem#, a* C antlnfla# spread* a laughing b lanket in two language#. D irector-producer G eorge Sidney. w ith the p erceptiveness of the true c re a tiv e a rtist and th e ln 'tin r t of a show m an, re g iste rs an o th e r hit The difficulties of w riting tnt a society w here reading and buy­ ing books ha* declined will b* d is­ cussed by Hopkins His talk is des gned to explain this problem confronting w riter* the presen t in e v e ry c< in try a t tim e. THE TEXAS THEATRE IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE S. W. T«xa* Premiere of One of the Most M A G N IFICEN T M O T IO N PICTURES EVER SH O W N IN AUSTIN! I on th# Rernnl No HU Pared* " T e n * s o f G l o r y " Iii* Or**loft rn M a ALEC Guinness John M iu s Herds Helluva Swelluva, free Swinging Movie! J U H N M I L ! # I W I » # # r I • r T # * *-• <’t G l o r r ’ \ m r * T i n # P n t - IS*#* K ie l y m f e LfccxA c Obr*j ( j e t d e l CA*' *«•»•*• QjFF r w CHAC I V~PiJA r r — r n m v r KUDtKIoUH * wJuulxo ‘ lKAN I i ! ^ i f i i l i v S 5g g S T a a g g L ^ r ^ ^ l v m s A a L V r t . * ■> i*V JIN -I£IA5 ‘ W * 8:03. 9:59 TODAY! PARAMOUNT ----------- PLUS Mr. Magoo I W A S A TEENAGE M A G O O FEATURES AT 12 I t 2 ; 5 4 I I 6:07 I « » DP NM* PRK I OX TPfT DEAO • ADU T* It • DISC — SS • ( HILD— SS 9-5 — Applications for orientation com m ittee work forms, Speech Building 101. 2 — Texas-Baylor tennis match, Penick Courts. 3 — Texas-TCU baseball game, 9-5 — G raduate art student exhi­ CT ark Field. ^ MADAMA 1/U liat (jo es bit, Music Building loggia. 9-5 — F aculty a r t exhibit, Regents Room, Main Building. 9-12 and 1-5 — Exhibit of f i r s t editions of the works of David H u m e , Humanities Research Center. 9-5 — Students may apply for ad­ mission to Chilean sem inar, In­ ternational Center. 9 — Symposium on Methodology in Basic Genetics, Texas Union Auditorium. 10 — R egistration for Interscholas­ tic League, Gregory Gym. 10-12 and 3-5 — Pictures by Robert Watson. Elisabet Ney Museum. 12 — ROTO Award P rogram , In­ tram ural Field. I — Appeal of Don Yarbrough case. Townes Hall. I — Dr. Jam es E. Brooks to ad­ dress Technical Session group on “ G reat Basin Unconformities —a Clue to the Tectonic History of the Colorado P lateau," Geolo­ gy Building 14. HonorariesTap New Members Tau Beta Pl, honorary anglner- tng fraternity, has announced Its new m em bers. They are William Thomas Broos Jr., Wilbert E d Ells, William E r­ nest G attis, Lionel Gordon Hopkins. Robert O'Brien Johnson, E r v i n Sewell P erry , Charles Eldred Stapp, Ronald Leon Whitney. Also Robert M arshall Wilson. Kenneth Alden Young, Charles Al­ den Monaghan, R ichard WM I s o n Furlong, Robert Louis Rester, Fred F. Lyle Jr., E dw ard Lee Cousins. Ja m es Roe Joiner. Burk Ralph F m k a, Carl Leslie Williams Jr. Also R ichard S. Cassidy, Rich­ ard M arvin Coleman J r., Jerom e Hubert I^ n g e , R ichard Kenneth Hamilton, William I^eonard Hop­ per, Jam es D. Dannenbaum, Thomas G ray Godfrey, George La­ fayette Cardwell III. Also Kenneth Eugene Gray, Thom as Orland Brown. William Jo- ieph Y anta, Jam es E arl Nichol- K>n, Robert Isaac C arr J r., Dean Ja y Evans. Alen Findeisen. Thom* as M. Grubbs, Jim m y Gene G ar­ ner. Alee Jam es A. Saylors, George H F aneher J r ., F red S. Stock- bauer, Ram esh Thadani, snd Jam es Monroe Kruse, New pledges of Omega Chi E p­ silon, honorary chem ical engine­ ering fraternity, are Clarence Eu­ gene Anderson, Einis E. Carleton til. Ralph Tillm an F errell, Wil­ liam Reavis G ard n er,.Douglas P at­ rick H arrison. Robert A. Hermes, William Robert K ingm an, Robert Nelson M arCallum, Jam es Thomas Mitchell, I^eaton Thomas Oliver, Vay Wayne P eters. Anthony M. T ruchard, and Carl Leslie Wil­ liam s Jr. New faculty m em bers are Dr. Jam es Rush Brock, assistant pro­ fessor of chem ical engineering, and Dr. E. Joseph Weiss, profes­ sor of chem ical engineering. Ransom to Speak To Dinosaur Club Chancellor H arry Ransom will ba guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Dinosaur d u b in the Faculty Dining Room of the Texas Union at 6 30 p m. Monday. The organization wa* originated bi 1942 when J. W. Calhoun, for­ m er U niversity president pro-tem and professor, sent le tte ri to eli­ gible faculty member* asking them to a dinner in the Texas Union to form the club. The organization of elder educa­ tors on tile campus has the follow­ ing m em berships req u irem en ts: m em bers must be at least 70 years of age, retired or on modified serv­ ice, and male. 3-11 - KUT-FM, 90 7. 4 — Dr. G. G. Ohlsen to address Physics Colloquium on “ Things A Physicist Should Know About Civil D efense." Physics Build­ ing 121. 4 — Professor Milton B. Singer to give public lecture on “ Re­ ligion and Social Change in Mod­ ern India," ’flexas Union 304-305. 4:15 and 7:30 — Interscholastic League one-act plays, Hogg Audi­ torium. 7 — Christian Science O rganiza­ tion, 2328 Guadalupe. 7 — G rievance Com mittee, Texas i 7 — Duplicate Bridge, T e x a s Union 317. Union .304. 7 — Society of M ilitary Engineers to hear discussion on “ Corps Engineer Work on Greenland Ice C ap," ROTC Building. 7 — Texas-A&M-Riee track meet, Stadium. 7 :30 — Students-for-Tower Club, Texas Union 325. I 7:30 — Hardin Rmwn to present a stock market film, T o w n e s Hall. 7 :30 — Student Assembly, Tanas Union 319-321. 7 30 — Interscholastic League P ress Conference party. Long­ horn Room, Texas Union. 5 — Kenneth Hopkins to speak on "Horizons in Thought" program on “ Some Practical Problems of the Contemporary Writer," Uni­ versity “Y." 8 — Lutcher Stark Debate for Interscholastic Leaguers, Batts Auditorium. 8 — Interscholastic le a g u e one- act plays, Hogg Auditorium. K A T T A tten d Convention Representatives of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently attended a district convention at the Texas Hotel in Fort Worth. M embers of the U niversity chap­ te r attending were Charlene Mel- den, Rosem ary Whiteside. T o n y Bicknell Randy Cordwood. Linda Lewis, Clara Leu Butcher, Judy Camp, Becky Randell, Deanna Dorchester, Betty Davol, Nancy 'M onday, Alice Lynch, G retchen Neuhoff, Tita Davis, Judy Shields, M a r y Louise W agenfrur, Olivia Ford, Clara Foran. Carol M u i r , Ann Kinckerbocker, Toby S t a l l , Beth Shigley, Judy W hitehurst, Mary M argaret Carlson, and Cay Womack. W e d d e d Students Plan Final Event For School Year The M arried Students’ Council ha* planned a semi-formal dinner dance May 13 in the Crystal Ball­ room of the Driskill Hotel. The them* of the party will be "The Loveliest Night of the Y ear." to Tickets U niversity m arried students are Invited the optional buffet dinner, to tie served from 7:30 to 8 30 p m ., are $2 50 and m ay be purchased from council from Mrs. Lucille m em bers or Baer, Texas Union 342. le o n a rd M assey's “ Mello-Tones" will play for the dance, which be­ gins at 8 30 p m . Mr*. O. V. Scott. “ Mrs Univer­ sity of 1961,” and M arried Stu­ dent*' Council representatives will he hoatessea for the evening This ii to he the last M arried Students' activity for thia academ ie year. Students Serve A s Instructors Seven instructor* in nature atudy for the Auatin Recreation D epart­ ment thi* gummer m il b* U niver­ sity itudent*. the The atudy will he held June 5- instructors will he 21, and Don Ryan. Bland Fulghum , Thom­ as Bridge, Molly Hay*, J a m e s Monroe M argaret Hill, and Frank O atm an J r LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL M O V I N G "PIONEERS 'N N A T I O N W I D E MOVING ' • C R A T I N G • P A C K I N G • S T O R I N G • M O V I N G Fireproof B o n d e d W a r e h o u s e household goods and merchandise storage Rhoades TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 813 A I R P O R T BLVD. GR 8-568 ARTHUR IL (ART) TIEMANN—OWNER N I G H ! T E L E P H O N E S— H O I 69,4, G R 1-7474 - , [(NATIONALVAN LINES:! U U U * J. “ RUSSELL C R A I G (re nter] j e e rn % unhappy about having h s picture* made dur*nq the E^o - nearing W iv e s' b a b y 'how. The o*her D a r t cl. panri ara to p row: B'*ly Com pton Jr.; S h e r i Manning; Debbie Jeffrey; second row: C ra ig Farley; Russell C raig; Cyndee Fmmons. O n the bottom row ara the winner, M ss and Mr. Engi­ neer, Jennder Smithey and Parry Bridge*. - p h o to b r S lid e r Red Cross Offers Essential First Aid Tips to Students By MIKE CI AI NIE Even.’ student should know how to adm inister some phase of first aid. especially what to do in case of drowning, thinks M rs. Dorothy Lundell of the T ravis County Chap­ ter of the Am erican Red Cross Here are tips from the Red Cross on first aid. In artificial respiration, mouth- to-mouth resuscitation Is tile most effective method of reviving an individual of any age who has stopped breathing The following steps are to b^ taken: If there is foreign m a tte r visi­ ble In the mouth, wipe it out quick- ! ly with your fingers or a cloth fingers. around your wrapped T h en : t. Tilt the chin Ie pointing upw ard, Pull or the heiad hack ss* push the jaw Into a Jutting out po- 1 aition. Th*****- m aneuvers should retie*e oiw»truction of the airw ay hy mov ing the has** of the tongue away from the leack of the throat, i 2. Open your mouth wide and place It tightly over the victim ’s nostrils shut or close the nostrils with your check. Or rinse the vie- tlm 's mouth and place your month over the nose. Blow Into the vic­ tim 's mouth or nose. 3. Rem ove your mouth, t u r n yoUr heaA to the side. and listen for the return rush of air t h a t Indicates a ir exchange. Repent the blowing effort. For an adult, blow vigorously at the rate of 1? breaths per m inute. For a child, t a k e relatively shallow’ breaths appro priate for the child’s sire. at the rate of about ‘,'0 per minute. I. If you are not getting air es- rfuwxge, re-cheek the head and ja w If you still do not get position. air exchange, quickly turn the vin - tim on hi* aide and adniiniater several sharp blows betw een the shoulder blades In the hope of d is­ lodging the foreign m atter. Again s w e e p your the fingers xdetim’a mouth to rem ove the for­ eign matter. through Those who do not wish to come in c o n t a c t with the person may hold a cloth over the victim s mouth or nose and breathe through it. The cloth docs not greatly af­ fect the exchange of air. To prevent or reduce s h o c k , lying down and keep the victim comfortable lie given, plain w ater, neither hot nor fold, should hp adm inistered if the person is thirsty and con­ scious. If fluids are to UP* in a aerie* of polit* ronduc- 5 ted by LAM stod-nt repre­ s e n t a t i v e s In o x er IOO co lleg es th r o u g h o u t the nation. M W IJJHU Light Up an LM) and a n sw e r th e se q u estio n s. Then com pare y o u r an sw e rs w ith those of 1,38.3 ot h e r cdllege s tu d e n ts (a t bottom of p a g e ) . r V P a r k o r P o x Question * I; Do you f a v o r coeds w e a r i n g B e r m u d a s h o r t s to el,* A n s w e r : Y e* No Question *2: ( MEN) H o w m u c h m o n e y do you s p e n d on a S a t u r d a y n i g h t date, on t h e a v e r a g e “! ( W O ME N ) H o w mu c h money do vou e s t i m a t e y o u r d a t e spend* on y o u r S a t u r d a y n i g h t d a t e , on t h e a v e r a g e ? A n .v e r : Less than $ 3 ______ $3-$9__________ $10-$14 $ 15 $20 - ( )ver $ 2 0 ________ Question *3: Do you f a v o r a n elective spe ed - up «v«item to a1 Joya q u a lify ­ ing for a BS o r a BA in t h r e e y e a r s ? A n s w e r : f avor speed-up system .-- Don’t favor speed-up s y s t e m ___ Question * 4: Check t h e o c ca s io n s when y o u ' r e m o s t likely to smoke m o r e t h a n u s u a l : A n s w e r : In clan* I rider stress and s t r a i n On a date At sports events L istening to music Watching I \ On week ends at home _____ At hull sessions W hile s t u d y in g _______ A f t e r studying UJJ1M A SSS! WUlJUJ Uf InZvll Start Fresh with L M ...Stay Fresh with L M C a m p u s O p i n i o n A n s w e r s : Answer, Qu e s t i on RI: Men : Yr** 5 7 % - N o 4 3 % W o m e n : Ye* 48% N o 5 2 % Ans wer , Qu e s t i o n * 2 : ( Me r , ’* **d Wo me n ' s a n s w e r * con S i r e d ) ; Las* t h a n f3. 23' * Answer, Question *3: Fa or speed .p system 55% | 3 - | 9 , 6 8 %. I I D $14, 9%. $15-120, 2%. Ov e r $20, 1%. D o n ' t f av o r speed u p *j In r■!;,«* 2 ' ' . On a Hat rn 8% A t aporia ever** 4%. I n 4 « r stress and st r a n 2 6 % . L ister m g to music 4% W a t c h * g TV 7% On week ends a ’ h o m e 3 % . A t bul l •« ai on* 2 2 % . W ni l e s t u d y i n g 2 % . A f t e r s t u d y i n g 3%. Ans wer . Qu e s t i o n R I : t e m 45% II hen sou smoke is your business If hni eon smoke, we hope, is owes. Vim Blart fresh with I *M. and son Blay frs»h with I * *1, Ho ***** with dried-emt taste for good, line secret? f l o o r wea l . . . I * Ms special was of mniatururing tobacco to seal in natural tobacco fro slitless . . . natural tobacco goodness. Let fresh-tasting -best-tasting 1AM. TSS I 4 V C tarp ,« St S agr R - e * .O' V » uee*'*f> 4.its % H r Ut Br b. c.c . >J et fgst w6« re LUR its -pptntBHttUH. SM may co* « I M ) Liggett I tiller* Tobacco Co - I J Padre Island T h e D a il y T e x a n Known As Pirate Lair' "A lengendary pirate lair and haunt of cannibals . . ." I* a de­ scription given Padre Island, a narrow spit of land off the Texas Gulf Coast, by a recent report issued by the National Geopraphic Society. The 117-mlle island, which reach­ es from Corpus Christi almost to the mouth of the Rio Grande, soon may becom e a national seashore preserve. The society’* report included a description and history of the Is­ land. The society described the island as a h arrier beach, form ed by waves picking up sand from the bottom of the sea. carrying it shoreward and dropping i t "P a d re Island was first sighted the Spanish explorer in 1519 by Alonso Alvarez de Pineda," society said ( a m p u K L i f e Thurtday, May 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Military Drill Teams Vie for Honors Friday team s of Precision drill the Navy, Army, and Air F o r c e ROTC units will com pete for top honori Friday at 4 p m . on the Mall in front of the M ain Build­ ing The competition, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil­ ita ry organization, is based on ap­ pearance, inspection in ranks, and close order drill according to reg­ ulations and fancy drill m anuals. The competition was inaugurated in 1953 when the Buccaneers, the it. Tile N avy drill the Air Force the O range Wings of | won in 1954, but die Buccaneers team, won won in 1955 and 1956. only to se« the O range Wings retire the trophy it thres last s e a r after winning years in a row. The A rm y drill team ts called the R angers Judging is in three parts — lib spection, fancy drill, and regula­ tion drill. •CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OPeCOeOC*, Mother's Day Cards LIVING ARTS EUROPEAN TOUR 55 D A Y S Norway Switzerland 14 r o t i n t r i r s Monaco Sweden Austria Lichtenstein France Scotland Denmark Germany B elgium H olland England Italy L I V I N G A R T S E V E N T S Student reception in each country Stay in pro ale homes in 4 countries Visit behind Iron C urtain Lecture b r member o f W e s t G erm an Parliament T o u r o f Dachau (C o n cen tratio n Camp) in Berlin S O C I A L E V E N T S V E N IC E : M idnight G o n d o la Ride ROME Opera Follies L O N D O N ride on lighted canals PARTS: P aladium T h e a t e r - - A M S T E R D A M : Boat- .. the moat unforgettable way to remember. Sea the beautiful and a p ­ propriate collection o I Hallmark and G i b s o n card* for your "ow n" M o ­ ther and for "otherM M o ­ ther*. Optional 11 d a l extension to Spam Departing S e w York Strait Floor by jet June 19, 1961 $ 1 2 2 0 .0 0 U N il V lE lR lS I It y r t lV E R S A T . TRAY KL r e r \ try, P o Rot Mil D alla s. T e m * Deer Sir PI«'a*p -.end re» Information on th# Living Arts Tour no obligation. N A M E _____________________________ ADDRESS - 2244 Guadalupe Street 5 •COoOFfCOaOFaC— OFoCOoON CCW ait ’Til You Hear This! Everybody knows there is STILL T IM E .... to order a copy of the 1961 CACTUS! rr Aion day, Alay is the L A S T r I It's easy as possible for you to order your 1961 C A C T U S . Just stop by one of these six locations, p a y the $7.00 f e e , and we ll hold a c o p y for you. • Journalism Building 107 • A n y of the four H e m p h i ll Stores • The University C o - O p Is a m em ber of i Ashot M e rija n , president: D i a n e McClellan Wins Essay Prize fam m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m wm m m t the P h y s ic s colloquium on ‘,'f hlnc » a P h y s ic is t Should Know A b o u t C iv il D e fe n s e " at 4 p m. T h u rsd a y in P h y s ic s Buildin g 121. C offee w ill he served im m ediately before D r. O h lsen ’s talk. Campus News Round-Up B a r r M cC lellan, senior liberal arts student, has been announced w in n er of the W illia m J . B ry a n E s s a y P rize in Governm ent. He w as chosen by a governm ent fac­ ulty com m ittee to receive the 550 prize. M cC le llan is a senior enrolled in the 'in te rn atio n al Studies P r o M otor Hotel. gram He recen tly received a 5200 aw a rd field. H e that in is a G r a d u a t e S c i e n c e G r o u p . . _ j D r. Brooks, who has been on the S M U facu lty since 1952, has served ^ as geological consultant for OI dinner m eeting are planned Tuesday. M a y 16, at the T e rra c e Geology B u ild in g 14. for I H is lecture w ill be at I p m. in International Club The In tern atio n al Club has eler. John J . M cK etta , chem ical t r ig g e r in g departm ent chairm an, Saturday w ill discuss ‘'P ro fe s sion- k im " at a national A m erican In­ stitute of C h em ical Engineers meeting in Cleveland I>r. M cK etta U n iv e rsity faculty m em ber for 14 years, is national A IC h K vice-president. M R S . L Y N D O N J O H N S O N tm - g on b eh alf of her hir,bn,'d p h otog ' D o D e W i t f P e d d ic k , d ir e to r of the Jo u r n a lis m , d u rin g h it re c e n t t o p to W a s h in g : / A' ' A P fS a p h i from S' hoot of ton, D . C . The p i e c e s o f the V ic e p re s id e n t A'-d E o n m d A d e n a u e r w e m taken b y D a ily T e x ­ an p h o t o g m p h e r C h a r es C o llu m w h en th e C h a n ­ c e o r o f W a s t G e r m a n y w a s v is itin g A u s tin . D r . S h e f f i e l d S p e a k s D r. W illia m J Sheffield, U n iv e r sity associate professor of p h ar­ m acy, spoke on " N e w D r u g s and Sustained R elease M e d ic a tio n " at the annual m eeting of the .South C en tral Texas P h a rm a c e u tic a l A s­ sociation in Sm ith ville Sunday. Teacher to Attend Princeton Meeting U U U * , W J W L I M r. 4 % H a t A I LIFE INSURANCE PENN • T O FIT Y O U R E X A C T R E Q U IR EM EN T S \/ Fomily Plan \/ Estate Planning V Annuities \/ Educational Plan* \/ Business Insurance V Mortgage Cancellation V Pension Plans M A R IO N B. FIN D LA Y I M I Lavaca G R 8-9379 I i'Hit m iii Standard I M H.itfftU tO«*n*Nx p j f " * •*•»* ' * * ' 1 D r Otis A Sin g letary, profes­ sor of history, w ill attend a m eet­ ing ftt the W o *1 row W ilso n N a­ tional Fellow ship Foundation M a y 11-13 at Princeton U n iv e rs ity . Dr. -iingletary, who is chancel­ lor eject of the W om an I College of the U n iversity of North C aro ­ lina, will represent R egion X I I I , including lo u is ia n a and Texas, at the meeting The chairm en and representa­ tives w ill exam ine in terview tech­ niques to be used In next y e a r's scan h for talented young people for the college teaching profes­ sion. for T hey w ill also draw up proce­ fellowship the 1962-63 dures competition. In addition, ideas on the gathering and assem bly of dos­ siers w ill tie exchanged. The W oodrow W ilson N ational Fellow ship Foundation is support­ ed by a 524,500,000 grant m ade in 1957 by the F o rd Foundation. COLLEGIATE MEXICAN ADVENTURE A tte n d in g M e x ic o ( tty C o lle g e ( courset in F . n ? l n h ) Fam in g 6 semester hours transferable credit 44 D A Y S .............$594 Departing June 24, 1901 from Dallas ( r o u n d trip hy air) Conducted by Mrs. Rosemary Sarosdy Includes: Tuition and registration Room and board in private homes ( 2 meals daily) 5 W O N D E R F U L W E E K E N D T O I RS n>otlmr pnrrlnnt of Xorhimllro (I day) ani Pyramids of Teotibuaran ‘ I dayJ A'-nlman Lu/idalupo Shrtno On ii ai a 14 iayai M'irella, Patmuaro. JanlO lo (4 4av») Arapulco (3 d a y s I I VIS M IS S I, TRST I I, Mg ISS lf I F O D a lis * . T e a s * IS..* a SXU Please «*>ni can A iv e n tu re to: N a m f ; In fo rm al ton o n C o lle g ia te M e x i­ _ A D D R E S S __________ _________________________ _ L U C K Y S T R I K E P R E S E N T S : DB9R.DRiFrS0D ow . M O O D * t h o u g h t r o w t h i D A V : B E W A R E O F S U B L I M I N A L A D V E R T I S I N G I uicmv *>•.«( tuc»* •••'«« tvo«« t**i>( tvo«* st*i*S Cue*f »»*i»s tue«* »»*■«* voter •*»'«* iuc»» •»»!** tue«» »t*i»s in n i l w s u m iii Z Z ' m bbcm r . " o r* ' I D**r Dr. Frood: Tv* been reading a great deal about automated teaching devices. How long w ill it be be­ fore they come up with machines to replace profes­ fVo/e*sor sor*? DEAR PROFESSOR: Just es soon as they get one that can rap the knuckles of a sleeping student, give humiliating answers to foolish questions and spring surprise tests whenever It happens to be in a bad mood. ■' ITA MMM U Dear Dr. frood: In the four years Eve been at this college I’ve done some pretty horrible things. I am guilty, for Instance, of m m m m m m m em into and around the home of Professor ohhbum u. i'm also ashamed of ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I the Board of Regents, and completely ■■■■■■■■■■ the campus police man's ■ ■ ■ . Bu t the worst thing I did was ■ ■ ■ ■ after hiding all night in the Can I, In good conscience, even accept a diploma from dear old ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ DEAR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I - You can if you send $500 In unmarked bills to Dr. Frood, Box 2990, Grand Cen­ tral Station, New York 17, N. Y. lf you don’t, CII print your letter without the little black lines. Dear Dr. Frood: Don’t you think it s wrong for • boy and girl to marry while they’re Still in school? S o c . M a j o r DEAR SOC : Yes they should at least wait until recess. Dear Dr. Frood: My problem Is fat, stubby fingers. As a result, I am exceedingly awkward with my hands. My manual dexterity is so poor, In fact, that I can I even get a Lucky pack open. What can I do? Fingera DEAR FINGERS: Simply strap ordinary sewing needles along both of your index fingers. Now cup the Lucky pack in your hands, grasp the little red tab in your teeth, and yank. Next, place the pack on a flat surface and secure it between two unabridged dictionaries. Then, with the right hand needle, carefully, carefully carve a one inch square opening at the top right hand corner. Finally, place the points of the needles firmly against the sides of a Lucky and lift. That's all there is to it. A word of warning though: Try to be careful when shaking hands. M e n '* House Mothers Elect 1961-62 Officers IT tc M en ’s Housing Association ha# elected officers for 1961-62. M rs. Robert B . M itch ell w ill II. N. serve as president; M rs L y le , first vice-president; M rs. A lm a Kasseter. second vice-presi­ dent; M rs. N . O. Pierson , record­ ing se c re ta ry; M rs. N elle Parson s, J corresponding s e c re ta ry ; M rs A. B . C ry e r, tre a su re r; M rs. J o h n T e rre ll, ch aplain ; M rs. Floren ce W h itm an, rep o rter; and M rs. W in ­ nie Sapp, historian. An installation cerem ony and a Texan Correctly Lists VC Winners Tile D a ily Texan erred in the nam ing of V a rs ity C a rn iv a l w in ­ ners Sunday. Second place w inner in the soror­ ity show division w as Zeta Tau A l­ pha and third place w as Alpha Chi O m ega. P l K appa Alpha fratern ity won second place for fratern ity shows, and P h i Kappa P s i won third place. Ernest Allen to Lecture O n Pharm acy Research D r. E rn e st M . Allen, associate director for research grants for the National Institute of H e a l t h , w ill present three lecture* on g rad ­ uate study and research in p h ar­ m a c y M onday through W ednesday. the F o u r t h Annual V isitin g Le ctu re Serie# of the College of P h a rm a c y , w ill be held at I p m . The first and third lectures w ill he h e l d Tile second w ill be held in B a tts Audi- ‘ at P h a rm a c y Buildin g 101 lectures, last of T he the | torium | D r Allen received hi# bachelor of philosophy and doctor of science degres from E m o r y U n iv e rs ity , In October. 1954, he represented the United States in a m edical confer­ ence at the R o ya l Society of M ed i­ cine, london Dr. A llen is a m em ­ ber of Ph i B e ta K a p p a, P h i Sig ­ m a Iota, and P h i Theta K appa. ★ CAREERS DI UNCROWDED HELD OPEN TO YOU NOW G o o d salaries, opportunities to advene*, s*cur* future in pro­ sales, m anagem ent. duction, O p e n in gs in com panies in el) parts of country. N o experi­ ence needed, but you should have m anagem ent capabilities. ScboUrship loans available for specialized training. For infor­ mation, write: A M E R IC A N IN S T IT U T E OF L A U N D E R IN G JOLIET, IL L IN O IS TVo Notional Trod# Association for Professional Laundries T h e y c a ll it "kiss mist” THE NEW SURE BREATH FRESHENER FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE LIKED! New' Lavoris Oral Spray . . . they call it “ Kiss Mist** on campuses across the nation! “ Kiss Mist ! Exciting new' way to freshen your breath in­ stantly! Use it anytime, anywhcre-after eating, drinking, smoking-when- ever you want to be close . . . stay close! One spray docs what breath gums and mints can’t do! New Lavoris Oral Spray freshens breath—kills odor-causing germs on contact! Comes in a carry-it-with-you bottle, handy for pocket or purse. 2 5 0 s p r a y s • L e s s th a n a penny rn spray 6 9 < U V O R J S O R A L SPRAY TH E HANDW RITING IS ON TH E WALL, says Dr Frood. Or. more exactly, on the blackboard. It s appearing on college blackboards everywhere: “ College students smoke more Luckies than any other regular.’’ Why is this statement showing up on college blackboards? Because I am paying agents to put it there. For you must remember that Luckies are the cigarette with tas te - th e emphatic toasted taste. Try a pack of Luckies today. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Cl 4. T. C*. Product oj { JA t i.A rn tlix a n J c fa ce # C c rry u i n y — J u t(UEC? U OUT fluid it U A flf I i Oh, Happy Days! It s Final Exam Time! Tlwnday, M ay 4, I M I T H I D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 7 P R O C E D U R E F O R E X A M C O N F L IC T S to g o A stu d e n t w ho has tw o ex a m in a ­ tion* sch ed u led for th* sam e tim e, one b e in g a uniform exam in ation , the departm ental sh ould ch a irm a n o f th e course in w hich the u n ifo r m exam in ation is g iv en to a r r a n g e fo r another tim e for th a t e x a m in a tio n . The departm ent g iv in g th e uniform exam in ation is r esp o n sib le for tak in g ear* o f th e conflict* c a u se d by it. Such stu d en t sh ou ld se e the d ep a rtm en ta l ch a ir­ later m an about such conflict not th a n th e beginn in g o f "D ead W eek ” in order to g iv e the d ep a rtm en t tim e to sch ed u le anoth er ex a m in a tio n . A lso, a stu dent w ho h a s th r e e e x a m ­ in a tio n s in any one tw e n ty -fo u r- hour period, one o f w h ich is a de- tia r tm ental exa m in a tio n , sh ould fol- ow th e sam * procedure a s stu d en ts w ho have conflicts. .IN D E X T O E X A M IN A T IO N P E R IO D S Bib. 301.9: W e s le y B ib le C h a ir Bib. 302.3: P r e s b y te r ia n B ibl* C h a ir Bib. 302.5: T o w n e s B a p ti s t B ibl* Bib. 302.7: L u th e r a n B ibl* C h a ir Bib. 304.1: L u th e r a n Bibl* C h a ir Bib. 305.3: W e s le y B ibl# C h a ir Bib. 317W .S : C a th o lic N e w m a n C h a ir C lu b Bio. 6 0 7 a .I : B. L. I I Bot. 321: B. L . 301 C .C . 305: P h y . B. 121 C .C . 635b: P h v . B. 121 C. E . 354.1: T a y lo r H . 207 C E .3 8 7 L : T a y lo r H . 22* Ch. 512K .1: C. B. 218 Ch. 368 :G . B. 301 Ch. E. 220.1: T a y lo r H . 1*7 C l. 407: B a tts H. 302 C k. 612b: B a tU H . 110 D rm . 3 1 4 K .1 :E . D. H a ll 107 D rw . 201.3: E n g r . L. 410 D rw . 202.3: T a y lo r H . 802 Drw. 202.5: T a y lo r H . 80* D rw . 303.3: T a y lo r H . 800 E. 6 0 lh .2 3 : E n g l. B. 3 E. 601b.25: E n g l. B. 104 E 601b.27: E n g l. B. 105 E .6 0 lb .2 9 : E n g l. B. 206 E . 6 0 3 b .I : E n g l. B. 806 E. 312K .6: E . Sc. B. 223 E .3 1 2 M .1 : B en. H . 20* E. 318.7: E n g l. B. I E. 318.9: E n g l. B. 301 E. 318.35: B en. H . 12 E. 318 K : E n g l. B. 201 E. 321.3: E n g l. B. 203 E. 3 5 6 K .1 : EL Sc. B. 309 E. 392M .2: E n g l. B. 112 E . 3 9 5 L .1 : E n g l. B. 302 Eco. 302.7: B en. H . 8 Eco. 303.11: W . H. 304 Eco. 303.13: E . Sc. B. 311 Eco. 328: E n g l. B. 304 Eco. 366K : E n g l. B. 208 Eco. 389: B a tts H. 207 EH C. 3 2 2 T .1 : P e a rc e H . 209 FA. H .3 2 5 L .3 : B en. H . 106 Ed. P. 318.7: G. H . I l l E. E .3 3 5 M .1 : T a y lo r H . *17 E. E. 369: T a y lo r H . 215 E. FI. 3 7 5 M .1 : T a y lo r H. 315 E. E. 37 .'N .I : T a y lo r H. 817 E. M. 419.1 : T a v fo r H . *11 E M. 30.V C: R O T C B. 312 F in. 377: W . IT. IGI Geo. 6 0 1b.5: H, M. A. G er. 3151 1; B a tts H. 101 Gov. 322: B a tts H . 215 G -r. .r 1 L : B a tts H. 104 i c. r ,i‘ >: B a tts H. 103 1 " ’ I: G. H. I E n g l. B. 303 • Sue. B. 304 Co . ’ G r " . C H . F 2 9 7 0 .1 : S u e . B. 201 H. T\ 2 0 7 Q .1 : S p e. B. 201 H. E. 319: H. E . B. 105 H. E. 332: H. E . B. 114 H. E. 348: H E . B. 127 H is 6 0 9 a .I : P e a r c e H. IGI H is. 315 K .3 : B a tU A ud. H is. 320M : P e a rc e H . 201 H is. 3 22K : R a tt* H . 102 H is. 3 3 3 M : P h y . B. 31* H is. 353: P e a rc e H. 207 H is. 3 5 3 L : G. H . IOO Ins. 357: B e u rre H. 10§ I. T. 375: W. H. 408 I t’ 3 V : B a tts II 217 T. 327: .T. B .2 0 5 T. 905: J . B. 209 B at. 31 2.1: M eze* H. 106 Ca . i>. b: B a tts H. 206 r n. 672b 3: E n g l. B. 214 I n. 2,87: E n g l. B. 305 L .S .3 2 2 T .1 : P e a r c e H 209 M. 20-111.5: B a tt? H . 115 'I . 3 0 5 E .7 : Ben. H 214 AI. 305E 9: B a tts H. 307 M. 310K .1: E n g l. B 308 ’ M. 3 1 0L .1: B en. H . 15 M. 310L .3: B en. H . IO* M. 613H.3: Ben. H . 314 M 613,K a .7: P e a r c e H. 211 M. 6 i3 F .a 9: R O T C B 218 M. 61; K b.7: B en. H. 310 M. 613EH .9: E n g l. B IO* 3: E n g l . B 210 M. 9211, 'I . 325.5 : R e n .H 262 : Ben. H . 101 M. 326.5 M. .926.7 : Ben IT 104 *■■!. 615 b ; Bi n H. 107 M. 361.2 R e n .H . 201 M .6 9 2 b : E n g l. B 310 Man. 382: W. H 2 M E . 324.1: P F B. S II M E 326.1: E n g r . L. 102 M. E 4 6 6 K .I E n g r. L. *12 M. E. 3 7 1 K • T a y lo r H. 138 M et. 3 0 1 : R O T C B. 313 M kt 337 5: W . H. 112 M. S. 822H.1: R O T C B 21* M. S. 8 2 4 b .I : R O T C B. 212 Mu*. 6 0 5 b .5: M ua. B. 105 Mus. 2691,.2: M us. B 300B Mug. 2 6 9 L .1 2 : M u s B. 206B Mus. 3691, 13- Mug B. 106 M us. 8 7 2 M : M u s B TOIA Mua. 273.T: M us P 201C, M us. 273K : M us B 201A N. 8. 303.3: R O T C B. 315 P EH. 215: S H 203 TV Ed 4 2 0 b - S H. IGI P. F.d. 3 7 0 : S P. E n. 310 I- P E n. 6 2 0 b .I P. E n. 6 6 1 b .I P E n 3 6 5 : P Phi. 312 I F. Phi. 345: C H 3 P h r. 21 OK.I P h r B 304 P h r 4 IR.3 P h r B 101 P h r 436: P h y . R. 301 P h r. 378 P h y . B. 448 P h y . 801a 3: P h v . B 201 Phv. 609a 3 P h v R 201 P l.v 325.1 P h v 'R . 203 P hy 335.3: Sn# R 202 P hv 3601.: P h y B 310 Phv. 373: G B IO* P sv . 301.5 G B 14 P sy , 301 13 Ra»t# H *1* Fsv. 310 Q .3- Mc### H. 314 Psv. 317 I : M ez#s H. IHI Psv 360 1 M eze? H, 104 Reg. 363 W H 23 Sec 305.3 W H. 310 Sec 301 VV H 406 Sac 302.9 C B *19 Soc. 349 B a tt* H 232 Sloe. 3601, G H U * Sp# "03 ' Sp# B 214 <=p# 31 OK : Sp# R 213 Sp#. 319 9: R a tts H 230 Sp# 319 11 E n g l. B ICI T a y lo r H. 141 R O T C B 317 E R. 300 Sc R I I S H 312 ROTG B *16 I Sp#. 335: J R. 212 Sp# 368 Sp# B 310 Spn 3 7 6 M Ra*t« H 202 I S U 492 3 W H 210 S t* 376: VV H. 401 T C 351 E n g !. B 204 T r 366- B a tts H 105 Zoo 421 r B. 15 7,00 465 M C B *1* Zoo 3 8 2 L .6 : F Sc. B 1*7 F r . 406.15: B a tU H . 215 F r . 406.17: B a tU H . 302 G ov. 6 1 0 a .I : B a tU A u d . Gov. 6 1 0 a.2: B a tU A ud. G ov. 610a.S: P h y . B. 121 Gov. 610&.4: P h y . B. 121 G ov. 61 0 a.5 : P h y . B. 208 G ov. 61 0 a.6 : E . Sc. B 383 G ov. 610a,7: P e a rc e H. 105 G ov. 61 0 a.* : B a tU A u d . G ov. 610a.9: B a tU A u d . G ov. 6 1 0 a .IO: C. B. 15 G ov. 6 1 0 a .l l: C. B. 21* G ov. 6 1 0 a.12: C. B. 15 G ov. 6 1 0 a .l4 : B en. H . * G ov. 6 10b.I : E . Sc. B. 309 G ov. 610b.2: E . Sc. B. 223 G ov. 610b.3: E n g l. B. 20* Gov. 610b.4: P h y . B .3 1 8 G ov. 610b.5: P h y . B. 818 G ov. 610b.6: P h y . B. 201 Gov. 6 1 0 b .7 :H .to . A. Gov. 610b.8: B. I* 12 G ov. 610b.9: Ben. H . 310 G ov. 6 1 0 b .l0 : P h v . B. 201 G ov. 6 1 0 h .ll: G. H. I G ov. 61 0 b .12: A. B. 101 G ov. 6 1 0 b .l3 : H . M. A. G ov. 610b.14: B. L. 12 G ov. 610b.15: A. B. 105 G ov. 6 1 0 b .l6 :H . M. A- G ov. 6 1 0 b .l7 :G . H . I Gov. 6 1 0 b .l* :B s n . H . I l l G ov. 6 1 0 b .l9 : E n g l. B. 201 Gov. 61 Ob.20: E . Se. B. 115 G ov. 610b 21: G. B. 14 G ov. 6 1 0 b .2 2 :G . B. 14 G ov. 610b.23: H. E. B. 105 ( tov. 61 Ob.24: H. M. A. Gov. 61 Ob.25: B en. H . I l l G ov. 61 Oh. 26: H . M . A . Gov. 610b.27: H. M. A, M an . 372.1: B en. H . 20* M an. 372.3: B en. H . 106 M an. 372.5: B en. H . 106 R ub. 4 0 6 .1 : B a tU H. 115 Rug. 406.3: B a tts H. IO* R ub. 406.5: B a tU H . 101 W E D N E S D A Y M ay 24, 9 -1 2 A .M . (C la sse s m e etin g T T S I ) Acc. 6 1 1 a .2 :W . H .3 1 6 Acc. 611b.2: W. H. 116 A cc. 329.2: W. H. 301 A n t. 325: B a tts H. 104 A r t 318L .2: E . D. H a ll 112 A. S. E. 320: T a y lo r H. 207 A s t, 381: P h y . B. 448 R. L. 324.2: E. Sc. B. 333 C. E. 212K : T a y lo r H . 137 C h, 512K .2: B a tU A ud. C h. 3 86L : E n g l. B. 112 C h. E. 362: T a y lo r H. 215 D rw . 202.2: T a y lo r H. 302 D rw . 303.2: T a y lo r H. 300 D rw . 209.2: E n g r. L. 410 E . 601 b.2: E n g l. B. 104 E . 601b.4: E n g l. B. 105 E . 6 0 lh .6 : E n g l. B. 101 E. 601 b.8: E n g l. B 208 E . 601b.IO : E n g l. B. 204 E . 6 0 lh .9 2 : E n g l. B. 210 E . 601b.94: E n g l. B. 304 E . 601b.96: E n g l. B. 308 E . S 12K .2: E n g l. B. 206 E .3 1 2 K .4 : E n g l. B. 306 E . 312M .2: E n g l. B. 3 E. 317.2: E n g l. B. 310 E. 3 1 7 L .2 : E n g l. B. 30* E. 318.2: E n g l. B 301 E . 318.4: E n g l. B I E co. 302.2: Ben. H. * E co . 302.6: E n g l. R 20* E co. 303.2: Ben. H. 106 Keo. 303.4: Ren. H 208 E 'o . 303.6: B a tts H 115 E d. C. 308.2: ll. M. A. E l. C. -908.4: B a tt? H. 230 ll. E. 4 .'5 2: B a tt s H. 102 K. K. 4.95L.2: T a y lo r H. 217 E. '3 8 .2 : E . Sc. B. 223 E n g r. I,. 102 e . 2 60K E n g r I,. 113 K. M. 315.2 ( , I ! 4 E : Spe. B 304 .905 0 H E. B 105 h r 321: E n g l. B 103 H E. 368: .T R. 209 H F. H is. 315K .2: P h v . R 12! H is. 315K .4: B a tts H 232 H is. 315L .2: E. Sc B 115 Hi*. 315L .4: P h y . B. 813 H i*. 397: E n g l. B. 302 E at. 681b: E n g l. B. SOI L. S. 351 : M ain B. 311 M. 301F..2: Ben. H. 102 M 3 0 1 E .4: Ben. H 201 M. 30,3.2: Ben. H 314 M. 30,3.4: Ben. H 107 M. 303 28 B a tts H. 302 M. 304 2: Ben. H 202 M. 304 4: B e n .H . 12 M. 2 0 4 E .2 : R a tts H. H O M. 3 0 5 E .2 : Ben. H 104 M 3 0 5 E .4 : B a tts H 215 M 6 1 3 E a .2 : Ben. H 310 M 6 1 3 E a 16 B a tU H 217 M. 6 1 3 E b .2 : Ben. II. 214 M 3 2 2 L 2 B a tU H 105 M .326 2- Ren H 16 M 326.2: Ben. H. 101 M 361.2 Ben. H i l l M an. 326.2: E n g l B. 201 M. E 320 6 ; T a y lo r H 315 M F 451.2: P. E B *11 M F, 376K P E B *00 M kt 3.37 2 B a tU H 307 P F d 0 1 2 M M e re , H 314 P E d 325K Me/.## II. 101 P h r 813b 2 J. B 205 P h r 2 1 6K 2 P h r B *04 P h r 419 P h r. B 101 P h r 428 2 E S<- F 31! P h r 6 6 6 b 2 E Sc B 137 P h r 673b 2: J R 203 P sv . 301 4 M e res H. 106 Soc 302.2: B a t t s H 318 Spe. 305.2 M etes H. 104 Zoo. 369 E. Sc. B 309 E . 6 0 1b.l l : E n g l. B. 105 E . 6 0 1b.13: E n g l. B. 104 E. 6 0 1 b .l5 : E n g l. B. 308 E. 6 0 1 b .17: E n g l. B 304 E . 6 0 1 b .19: E n g l. B. 208 E . 601b.21: E n g l B 206 E . 304: E n g l. B. 112 E . 318.5: B en. H. 208 E. 318L .1: E n g l. B I E . 321.1: B a tU H . 232 E . 3 26K : E n g l. B. 302 E. 3 2 9L .1: E n g l B 204 E . 3 3 5 L .1 : E. S r P. 309 E . 3 6 3 K : E n g l. B. 101 E .3 6 6 K : E n g l. B. 303 E. 37 7 K .1 : E n g l. B. 201 E . 3 95L .2: E n g l. B. 103 E . 395M .2: E n c l. B. 310 Eco. 302.5: E. Sc. B. 228 E co. 303.7: B a tt? H. 318 E co. 303.9: Ben. H. 106 E co. 319: E n g l. B 3 Eco. 321: Spe. B. 201 E d . C. 3 2 0L .2: S. H. 203 E d . P. 318.3: B en. H. 12 E d . P . 818.5: S. H . 314 E d. P. 359V : S. H. IHI E . E . 361.1: T a y lo r H . 317 E . E . 362.1: T a y lo r H. 315 E . E .8 8 0 N : T a y lo r H. 137 E . M. 312: T a y lo r H . 217 E . M. 382: T a y lo r H . 313 F r . 3 9 0 L : B a tta H . 207 G eo. 6 0 1b.3: B a tts A ud, Geo. 6 2 1 a: E n g l. B 210 Geo. 621b: G. ft. 301 G er. 386: R a tt? H . 302 Gov. 610Q H .1: G. H . 7 Gov. 610Q b.3: G. H. 103 Gov. 326: E . Sc. ft. 333 Gov. 339: A. B. 105 i G r £ 325: Spe. B. 304 H E . 308.1: B a tt? H. 115 ; H. E. 82 0 .1 : G. H. 113 ; H. E . 344: H. E B. 114 I H. E . 646b: H E. B. 127 H. E. 376: G. H . 303 H is. 8 1 6 L .1 : G. H. IC I H is. 32 5 R : G. H. 3 H is. 3461,: lV .nrre H 201 H is. 3 5 5 L .1 : P e a rc e H . 101 H is. 36 7 L : G. H. 215 J . 386: J . B. 203 J . 375: J . B. 209 L in. 670b: B a tt? H 105 L. S. 397: M ain B. 311 I M. 301.3: R O TC R. 212 ‘ M. 3 0 1 E .9 : B en. IT. R 1 M. 308.41: Ben. H 214 M. 6 l 3 a .3 : B a tts H. 102 M. 613 b .I : Ben. H .2 0 2 M. 6 1 3 E b ,8 : B a tts H .2 3 0 M. 6 1 3 E b .5 : B a tts H. 101 M. 315.1: J . B. 205 I M .3 2 1 L .1 : M azes H. 104 ; M. 6 2 4 b : Ben. H 314 i M. 32 5 .3 : B a tU H. 202 M. 326.3: Ben. H . 102 M. 361.1: M ezes H 314 M. 361K : B en. H. IHI M. 3 6 4 K .1 : Ben. H IS M. 372.1: Ben. H. 104 M. 372.3: B en. H, 107 M. 6 86h: Ben H . 201 M an. 32 5 .3 : W . H. 112 M an. 366.1: W . H 408 M an. 390: W . H. 23 M. E. 320.1: T a y lo r H 207 M. F,. 339: T a y lo r H. 215 M. E . 35 8 .1 : P . F,. B S II M. F,. 3 7 9 K : R O T C B. 317 M. F . 3 8 4 K : R O T C B. 310 M et. 3201,: S H a ll 201 M kt. 370: W . H 14 M. S. 8 7 0 b .I : R O T C B 211 M. S. 8 7 6 b .1: R O T C B 215 M us. 6 1 2 h .l: M us. B. 106 M us. 612b.3: M u? B SOCB M us. 3 3 0 K : M us. B. 105 M us. 380.2: M us. B. 101A N. S. 303.1: S n e. B 202 X. S. 324: R O T C B 313 N. S. 329.3: R O T C R. 315 N. S. 368.3: R O T C B. 312 P. E n . 6 2 0 a .I : E n g r . L. 113 P. E n. 368.1: P h y . B. 310 P h i. 301: H. M. A. P h i. 31 0 .3 : E n g l B 301 P hi. 332: E n g l R 306 P h r 418.1: P h r B. 101 P h r. 428.1: F, Sc R 311 P h r. 4 2 9 K : P h r. B 304 P h r. 370: F,. S r. B. 137 P h y . 401.1: C. R 21R P h y 8 0 lh .1 : P h v . B 201 an d P h y P h v B. 203' 609b. I: P h y . B 201 an d P h y . B. 20.3 i l l B 14 P h y . 416.1 : P h y . 326.1 S pe. B. 21* P h v . 335 1 P h v B 301 P h v . 468: P h v . R. 448 P sv . 301.3: E n g r T, 102 P s v , 8 1 8 : P e a rc e H 207 P sv . 351.3: M ezes H. 101 P sv . .394K M e res II. 106 R E 378 VV H 101 R et. 370 W H I Sec 304 I W . II 2 Sec ,304.3 W H IO Sec. 31 K l VV H 216 Sec .362 W H 406 Soc. 302.6: K n g l. B 203 Soc. 302 7: (, H Soc 327.1 • B a tts H 307 Soc 3.30- E n g l. R 102 S pe .70.3 5: G H 200 Spe. Spe. Sp# Sp# Sp# Spe Spe. Sp# Spe. 9 p n Spn. 3 2 5 .1 : B a t t s II. 110 Spn 327 I : B a t t , H 215 Spn. 362K B a tts H 104 S pn 3 8 ” B a* ts H 205 S U . 432.1 w H 3 10 3 0 4 - E n g l. B. 112 305.3: Spe B 311 S H K . I: Ct H. ?01 315K S n e B 310 315! T V S tu d io , P r e s s B 319.5: G H .3 1 9 3 1 9 ' C, ll 203 319 33 G H 301 3 2 3 K C, 612 B a t t . H 21 ” lf S I” j S ta . 382: G H 305 S w S 320- r !' H all 21* Zoo. 316K 3 Phy B 12! W E H N E S D A T M ay 2 i, 1 -5 P M (C la s se s m e e tin g M W F 9) S. 678b B a tts H IO* 611b 3 W H l l * 325 I : W H .301 326 I W H 201 364.1: W H -316 Acc Acc A cc Acc Ac. A dv. .340J..3 W H 306 A n t. 302.3- Ben H i l l Ant. .373 P e a rc e H 209 A rc. 271: A B 307 A rr 380 A B 305 A. S 20.3 I : ROTC R 21* A S E . 321 T a y lo r H 141 A S F . 395K T a y lo r H 22* A st. 309 E Sc R. 115 B ib 301 3: C a th o lic N e w m an C lub B ib 301 5 F r e s h y t # n an R ihle C h a ir Rib 301 7: L u th e r a n B ible C h a ir Bib .302 I W esley Bibl# C h a ir B ib 305 I W e s !ev B ible C h a ir Bio. 607b..3 R E 12 a n d C. R *19 B L. 323 3: P h y B 313 B I,. 324.3 P e a rc e H 105 P I, .364: W H 210 B ot. .392L : C B 315 C C. .302.1: H E B 106 C C 303.1 .Cm. b IO* C C 303.3: P e a rc e H 211 C C 3.50 I: Ben. H. *10 C h. 801b 3 C. 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B. 804 F 601* 23 : E fic R 311 F 601 a 25 : E r g I R I F. 6 0 U 27 E. « - R 309 F 601a 29 E S r B "09 E 601» 31 Ben II 12 F E SI I ( all *ect ion? t Ed. P. m . E n g L ii. 102 ( B. 14 IG o v . 3 84K : B a tt s H .2 0 2 M an . 3,34.1: H . E . B. 105 M an . 334.2: P h v . B. 121 M an . 334.3: H .E . B. 105 1 M an . 334.4: B en. H . I U M an . 334.5: G. H. I M an . 334.6: B en. H . I U I M an. 334.7: P h y . B. 121 M a n . 334.8: E . Sc. B. 228 M an . 334.11: G. H . I M an . 3.34.13: G. H . I M. S. 401b.2: H. M. A . I M. S. 402b.3: H . M. A. : M. S. 4 0 4b.I : H. M A. M. S. 406b.2 : H. M. A. P. E d . 3 8 6 T : E n g l. B. 112 P s y . 394.2: M e re s H. 106 S p n . S U K .I : B a tU H. ICI S p n . 312K .2 : B a tts H. 302 S p n . 312K .3: B a tts H 102 i S p n . 312K 4: B a tts H. 232 ! S p n . 312K .R: B a tts H. 280 S p n . S 1 2 K .7 : B a tts H. 105 S p n . 312K .9: B a tts H. 307 S p n . 312 K .U : B a tta H. 81* S p n . 312K .13: B a tta H. 232 T H U R S D A Y M ay 25, 9 -1 2 A.M . (C la s se s m e e tin g T T I a n d T T 2 :S 0 -4 ) Acc. 611 a .1 0 : W .H . 201 Acc. 6 1 1 a .12: W H. 316 Acc. 6 1 1 b .l6 : W H . 301 Acc. 376.4: W H R Acc. 382K : W. H. 116 Ac. S. 219 : E n g l. B. 112 Bih. 301.6: W esle y B ib le C h a ir Bib. 301.8 C a th o lic N e w m a n C lub Bio. 607a.2: H. M. A. R. L. 323.2: B a tts A ud. E . 601b.82: E n g l. B. 3 E . 601b.84: E n g l. B. 104 E. 601b.86: E n g l. B. 20R E. 601 b .8 8 : E n g l. B. 204 E . 6 0 lb .90: E n g l. B. 105 K. 601b. 102: E n g l. B. 306 E. 6 0 1 b .l0 4 : E n g l. B. 101 E. 6 0 1 b .106: E n g l. B. 301 E. 60 lh. I OB: E n g l. B 303 E. 6 0 1 b .I IO; E n g l. B. 304 E. 60 1 b .112: E n g l. B 308 E. 3 1 2 K .3 4 : E . Sc. B. S U E . 312K .36: E n g l. B. 103 E. 312M .6: E n g l. B. 201 E. .318.18: B a tts H . 232 E. 318.20: E n g l. B. 203 E. 328: E n g l. B 206 E. 342.2: Ben. H. I U E. 392M .4: E n g l. B. 302 E. 896M .3: E n g l. B. 310 E co. 302.20: R en. H. 208 E co. 302.22: Ben H 8 Keo. 303.22: E n g l. B. I E co. .303.24: Ren. H . 106 E d. C. 3201,.9: B a tts H . 307 E d. C. 3 6 8 S : E n g l. B. 102 E d. C .3 7 0 T : E n g l. B. 210 IM. P. 318 4: B a tta H . 302 FM. P . 318.6: B a tU H . 105 F in . 355: B a tta H . 102 F r. 390K : R a tts H . 207 G e r. .381: B a tt# H. 103 G ov. 324L : E . Sc. B. U S G ov. .380: B a tU II. 217 G rc . 326: Spe B 304 Hob. 612h: J . B. 209 H i?. 315K 18: T h v . B. 121 Hi?. .3151,22: P h v . B 313 Hi?. 315L .24: E . Se. B 3.33 Hi? .3871,: B a tts II. 202 F a t . 623b: B a tts TI H O I,. S 363: M ain B .3 1 1 M 30,3.71: Ben, II. 102 M 3 0 5 E .2 4 : Ben II. 202 M. .312: Ben, II. 101 M 61.3Eh 16: Ben. H 104 M. 326.16: B en. H . 107 M. 3331,: Ben. H. 310 M 6 9 7 L h : B en. H . 201 M an. 281: Ren, IT 214 M an. 28.3: B a tts II 101 M kt, 362: .T R 205 N 5 1 2 L : C. P. H a ll 101 P h i. .373K : M oses H 106 Phi. 381 I : M e re s H 314 P*v 352 2 H E B. 105 P sv . 369 B a tts H. 104 P sv . 386K : M ere? 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E. 221:VV H. 310 f F, 368; ROTI B *12 C F 271 : Sp# B 201 G E 3R0M T a y lo r H *1* C h. 8 1 0 a I P h v P. 201 C h. 8 1 0 b 5: P h v B 20,3 C h. 311 : K Sc. B. 223 C h. 4 .1 - E Sc. B 115 C h E 390: P. E. B 300 D rm . 3 1 4K 8 E D H all 207 D rm 3.31: A R .305 F, E E E. E E E E. E E F. E V F E E E . Fen Fen E co 160 En F ro E co ' 1871. 2: 361 J Kd H .7189 IM P FM I’ 328 1 : Ed. T. 328 J ; G .H . 601b.*3: B a tts IT 101 6 0 1 b .3 5 : E ng! R 3 0 3 601 h.77 • K ng! B 206 60.7b.3: E n g l. B 105 6031 r. E n g l B 306 318 l l : Hen H IO* 3181,7 E n g l. B. 20* -7181,7 B a tts H 115 321 5 E n g l R I 324K .1 K ng!. B 101 3291 3 Kngl B 104 337 I • F Sc R 711 3 6 2 !,; K ngl B 3 37-tK E n g l. P . IO* 3 7 9 K E ng! R 112 379L.1 E n g l. B 302 3 92L l E n g ! B 310 .702 9 G H I U 303.15 Cs R IO* H. 7 si. R IO.* G ll 103 B en H 20* S H 304 M e re , H 314 300 E d . P . 328.5: S. H .3 1 4 E. E . 327 : E n g r. L U 3 E .E . 366: E n g r. L. 102 E. E. 3 97K : T a y lo r H . 215 E. M 313.3: T a y lo r H. 137 E. M. 3 6 9 K : T a y lo r H . 223 F in . 376: WL H .2 1 0 F r. 612: B a tts H. HO F r. 3 28K : B a tt s H . 104 F r. S60L : B a tU H. 205 Goo. 6 0 1 a .l: H M. A. Geo, 312K : G. B. 301 G er. 373: B a tts H. 30* Gk. 665b: B a tts H. 103 Gov. 343: T a y lo r H . l 8* Gov. 3 5 7 K :B e n . H .8 G rg . 324: Sp#. B. 304 H F,. 203: H. E . B. 105 H .E . 303: H .E . B. 105 H .E . 311: H .E . B. 127 H E. 361: H .E . B. 114 I H is. 6 0 4 a: W .H . 306 H is. 3 1 5 L .1 7 : B a tt s H . *32 H is. 31 BL.19: E n r l. B. *0* H is. 3 3 7 M :C . B .2 1 8 H is. 3391,: P e a rc e H . IO* I H is. 3 4 2 L : Ben. H. 310 H is. 3 5 5 L .3 : Ben. H. 12 H is. 366M : E n g l. B 304 H is. 3 6 9 N : E n g l B. 210 In s. 358: W .H . 101 .T. 325: J . B .2 0 5 J . 3 3 3 : J . B. 203 U t . 507.3: G .H . 101 L. S. 38 2 L : M ain B. 311 M. 301.7: B en. H. 104 M. 301E 19: P e a rc e H. 209 M .3 0 4 9: E n g l. B. 301 M 6 1 3 b .5: Ben. H. 107 M. 6 1 3 E a l l : P e a rc e H. 211 M. 6 l.7 E a.1 3 : Ben. H . 15 M. 6 1 3 E a,1 5 : B a tt s H . 230 M. 322L.1 B a tts H. 307 M. 325.7: B a tts H .1 0 * M. 326 9: Ben. H .3 1 4 M 3601,: Ben. H. 102 M. 3 6 0 N : B a tts H. 20* M. 3 6 0 P : Ben. H. 201 M. 361.5: ROTC R. 213 M. 364K .3: Ben, H. 202 M. 384K : Ben H .2 1 4 M an. 365.3: W. H. 2 M E . 312.8: T a y lo r H. 217 M E . 320.3: W . H. IO M E 451.1: E. Sc. B. 309 M E. 365K .1: C. B .3 1 8 M E 466K .3: E n g r. L. 208 M. E 386K : R OTC B. 317 M et. 374: S H all 203 M kt. 337.3: B a tts A ud. M kt. 337.7: W . H. 14 M. S. 8 2 0 b .I : R O T C B 211 ! M. S. 8 2 6 b .I : R O T C B 215 M us. 3 0 3 L : M us. B. 105 M us. 2 2 6 K : M as. B. 101A M us. 3 79K .4: M us. B 106 P F.d 3 0 9 M : S. H . 203 P . E d . 333.1: B a tU H . 318 P. E n . 6 2 0 a .3: T a y lo r H. 315 P. E n . 661 a .I : T a y lo r H. 317 P. E n. 383.2. R O T C R. 212 P h i. 310.5; M e res H IGI Phi. 356: P h v . B. 313 P h r. 309 P h r. B 304 P h r 418.5: P h r. B IGI P h r. 331.1: T ea rce H. 207 P h r. 363K : P h r. B. S U P h r 379: E . Sc. R 137 P h v 415.1: G. B 14 P h v 326.3: P. E. B. *11 P h v 369 I: P h y , B *10 P h v 3 8 9 K : P h y . B. 448 P h v 389L : T hy B 301 Pay. 317 3 : E n g l. B. 208 T sy. 317.5: G. H 3 r.?v. 345: E n g l. B. 204 P sv . 372: M ere* H 106 R et. 369: Spe. B. 214 R ub. 660b: B a tts H. 207 Ru? 670b: B a tts H 105 Sec. 304.5 M H all 201 Sec 311.3: W . H. 216 : Sec. .722 G. II 200 Soc. .702 l l : P e a rc e H 201 Soc. 327.3: P e a rc e H. IC I Soc. 353: G II 215 Sp# 303 9: M ezes H 104 Spe 305.5: Sp# ft. 202 Spe. 306.3: TV S tu d io , P re s a B. Sp*. 319.13 : Spe B. 21* Spe. 337: Sp# B 311 S pe 348: Sp*. B SIO Spe. 362: G. H. IOO Spn 3261,.I: B a tt s H . *15 Spn 367K B a tU H. 217 S. S 61 Ob: G. H I S ta . 33.7: ROTC B *11 S ta . 362.1: W H l l * S U . 384: G. H .S 1 7 I S. w S 321 C. P. H all *18 7,™ 316K 5- F. Se. B. 33* Z o o .3 2 7 : B. L 12 T H U R S D A Y M ay 35. 7 -1 0 P.M . 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H 201 Aoc. 328.71 W .H . 301 Make Straight A's with exam supplies from t HHEMPHILL'S Use this handy memo to check supply needs ) Blue Books ) O u tlin e * (ail subject*) ) N o te b o o k * ) P a p e rb a ck s ) Rent a Typew riter ) In k ) Fountain Pent ) B a llp o in ts ) Pencil* ) Art Su p p lie s ) Eraser* ) Pape r C lip * Stapl er s Scotch T ape T y p i n g P ape r Report C o v e r * Thesis M a t e r ia l s Thesis B i n d i n g B a t t * ...a n d lot's of luck too! t HHEMPHILL'S y*** A aa/ c is ta e P O U R L O C A T I O N S 109 E 21 et St. 2 2 4 4 G u a d a l u p e 250 I G u a d a l u p e 2505 San J a c i n to M W F 8: M o n d a y . M av 2 9 ,1 -5 p.m . T T S 8 : W e d n e s d a y . M ay 2 4 ,9 -1 2 a .m . M W F 9 : W e d n e s d a y , M ay 24, 2 -5 p m . T T S 9: S a t u r d a y . M ay 27, 9 -12 a.m . M W F IO: T u e s d a y . M ay 23, 2 -5 p .m . T T S IO: T u e s d a y , M ay 30. 9 -1 2 a .m . M W F l l : T h u rs d a y . M ay 25, 2 -5 p .m . T T S 11: T u e s d a y , M ay 23, fit—12 a.m . T T 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 : T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 9 -1 2 a .m . T T S 12: T h u r s d a y . J u n e 1 ,9 -1 2 a .m . MWr F 12: F r id a y , M ay 26, 2 -5 p .m . M W F I : M o n d a y . M ay 29, 9—12 a m . M W F 2 : F r id a y . M ay 26, 9 -1 2 a m. M W F 8 : W e d n e sd a y , M ay 31, 2 -6 p m. M W F 4: S a t u r d a y , M a y 27, 2 -5 p.m . M 4 :1 5 - 6 :4 5 : S a tu rd a y , M ay 27, 2 -5 p.m . W 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : S a tu rd a y , M ay 27. 2 - 5 p .m . F 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : S a tu r d a y . M ay 27, 2 -5 p .m . M W F 5: S a t u r d a y , M ay 27, 2 -6 p .m . T T I : T u e s d a y , M ay 30, 2 -5 p.m . T T 1 -2 :3 0 : T u e s d a y , M ay 30, 2 -5 p .m . T T 2: W e d n e s d a y , M ay 3 l, 9 -1 2 a .m . T T 2 :3 0 -4 : T h u r s d a y , M ay 25, 9 -1 2 a-m . T T 3: T h u r s d a y , M ay 25, 9 -1 2 a .m . T T 4: T h u r s d a y . J u n e I. 7 -10 p .m . T u 4 :1 5 - 6 :4 6 : T h u rs d a y , J u n e I , 7 - 1 0 p .m . T h 4 :1 5 - 6 :4 5 : T h u rs d a y . J u n e I , 7 -1 0 p .m . T T 4 - 5 :3 0 : T h u rs d a y , J u n e I, 7 -1 0 p .m . T T 5: T h u r s d a y , J u n e I, 7 -1 0 p .m . M o n d a y e v e n in g s : M onday, M ay 29. 7 -1 0 p.m . T u e s d a y e v e n in g s : T u esd ay , M ay 30, 7 -1 0 p.m . W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s : W ed n e sd a y , M a y 24, 7 -1 0 p.m . T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s : T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 6 ,7 - 1 0 p.m . U N IF O R M E X A M IN A T IO N S B. W . 3 2 0 : T u e s d a y , M ay 3 0 .7 -1 0 p m. B. W 2 2 1 : F r id a y . M ay 2 6 ,7 -1 0 p.m . C. E . 1 2 4 L : T h u r s d a y , M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p .m . C. E. 126: T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p .m . C h. 6 0 5 b : S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p.m . E . 6 0 1 a : W e d n e s d a y , M ay 24, 7 -1 0 p .m . E d . P 320K : T h u r s d a y , M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p m. E. E . 511: Wre d n e a d a y , M ay 24. 7 -1 0 p .m . E. E . 3 3 5 K : S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p.m . E . M. 2 1 5 : W e d n e sd a y . M ay 31, 7 -1 0 p.xn. E. M. 2 2 0 ; T u e s d a y , M ay 3 0 ,7 -1 0 p .m . E . M . 3 2 0 : M o n d a y , M ay 29, 7 -1 0 p .m . E . M. 3 3 3 : F r id a y , M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p .m . F in . 3 5 4 : M o n d a y , M ay 29. 7 -1 0 p.m . F in . 3 5 7 : T h u r s d a y . M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p.m . F t. 4 0 6 : T u e s d a y , IM av 23, 7-3 0 p.m . F r . 407: W e d n e s d a y , Slav 3 1 ,7 10 p.m . F r . 3 1 2K : F rid a y , Slay CO. 7 -1 0 p.m . F r . 3 1 2 L : S a tu r d a y , M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p .m . G e r. 4 0 6 : S a tu r d a y . M ay 27, 7 -1 0 p m . G e r. 4 0 7 : F r id a y S lav 26, 7 -1 0 p.m . Gov. 6 1 0 a : T u e s d a y , May 23, 7 -1 0 p m . Gov. 610!>: T u e s d a y . M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p .m . Grg_ 3 0 5 : W e d n e sd a y , M ay S I, 7 -1 0 p .m . H . E . 3 2 2 : F rid a y , M ay 26, 7-3 0 p .m . M a n , 334: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24. <—10 p .m . M a n . 3 6 7 : F r id a y , M ay 2 6 ,7 -1 0 p.m . M a r . 366- S a tu r d a y , M ay 2 7 ,7 -1 0 p .m . M an . 3 7 2 : T u e s d a y , M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p .m . M an . 374 T h u rs d a y , M ay 25, 7 -1 0 p.m . M. S. 4 0 1 b : W ed n e sd a y , .May 24, 7 -1 0 p m. M. S. 4 0 2 b : W e d n e sd a y , M ay 24, 7 -1 0 p m. M S. 404b- W ed n e sd a y , May 24, 7 -1 0 p.m . M S. 4061): W ed n e sd a y , M ay 24, 7 -1 0 p .m . M. S. 4 1 0 b : F rid a y , M ay 2 6 ,7 -1 0 p .m . M S. 4 1 2 b : F rid a y , M ay 26. 7 -1 0 p .m . M. S. 4 1 4 b : F r id a y , Alay 26, 7 -1 0 p m . M. S. 4 1 6 b : F r id a y , May 26, 7 -1 0 p .m . P . E d . 310: W e d n e sd a y , M ay 31, T -1 0 p.m . R ue. 4 0 6 : rl u e sd a y , May 23, 7 -1 0 p.m . R u e. 4 0 7 . T h u rs d a y . M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p m Soc. 3 1 5 : T u e s d a y , M ay 30, 7 -1 0 p .m . S p n . 4 0 6 : T u e s d a y , M ay 3 0 ,7 -1 0 p .m . 8 p n . 407 : M o n d a y , May 29, 7 -1 0 p .m . S p n . 3 1 2 K : W ed n e sd a y , M ay 24, v -1 0 p m S p n . 8 1 2 L : T h u rs d a y , M ay 26, 7 -1 0 p m T U E S D A Y M a y 2S, 9 -1 2 A M. ( C la s s e s m e e tin g T T S l l a n d T T 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 ) Ace. 6 11* 8- W H. 301 A cc. 3 2 7 .2 : W . H. 116 A cc. 327 4: W H 201 A cc. 364 2: W H .3 1 6 A cc. 376.2 : W H 3 A cc. 3R0K : W H. 23 A cc. 3 8 6 K : E r g ) B 30* A dv. 3 4 2 J : J . B. 203 A n t. 322 Ben. H 111 A n t. 360K : B a tts H. 102 A rc . 2 5 1 : A B 307 A r. E. 2 2 9 : A B 306 A r. E. 2 6 0 L .2 4 B 20* A r t 3 0 5 .2 : A R. 105 A . S. 203 4 R O T C B 213 A. S. E 3 9 0 : T a y lo r H. 137 B A. 382K B a tts H 115 Bib. 3 0 1 .2 : C a th o lir N ew m an C lu b Bib. 305 2 : C h u rc h r f C h rist Bibl* Bib. 31 TW 2 T ow n*s B a p tist B ibl* C h a ir C h a ir C. C. 302 2 H E B 106 C E . 41 OK T a y lo r H 21T C. E . 329 T a y lo r H. -708 C F . 461: T a y lo r H. 206 f h . RO lb.8: B a tts Aud- C h. 621 b.4 E . Se B. 309 C h. 3 6 0 L : C. B 218 C h. 370: E. Sc B. 333 C h. E 353.4 P. E B. 311 Ch. E 384.25 I av lor H. 223 D rm . 3011. 4: L. T. D rm . 6 8 1 b : H. E B. 127 E. 6 0 1 b .42: E n g l. B 206 E 6 0 lh .6 6 - E n g l. B. 208 E 6 0 1 b .6 8 : E n g l. B. 204 E. 601b 70; E n g ! B 306 E. 3 1 2 K .1 * : E n g l. B 105 E .3 1 2 K .2 0 ; E n g l. B. 303 E . 312K 24 E n g l. H. 203 E. 3 1 2 k .26: E n g R 301 E. 3121. 2 E r g B. 3 E .3 1 2 L .6 : E n g ' B. IGI F. 317 8- E n g l! B 204 E. 3 1 7 .1 0 : E n g l. B 101 E . 318 12: B a tta H 307 E . 31851 2: E n g !. B I F 3 1 9Q 4 E n g ’ B 210 E. 32 1 .2 : f ’hy. B. 121 F.. 3 3 3 K • E n g l. B 302 E. 338 4 E Sc. B 311 E. 3 8 6 k .2 : E r g 1 B 201 E. 3 6 0 K 2 : E n g l. P 104 E 392M I : E r g ! H 310 Keo. 3 0 2 .1 2 : W . H 210 Keo. 3 0 2 .1 4 : Ben H 310 F ro . 3 0 3 .1 2 : E Sc B. 223 F ro . 3 0 3 .1 4 : P h y B 203 E cu . 3 7 6 M : G . H 203 E co 387 K : G H. 317 F.d. A . 3 3 7 : H F. P. IOO E d . C .3 2 0 L .6 : S H 203 F.d. P. 31* 2 : S H 314 E F, 3 2 5 M 4: T a y lo r H 315 F E . 375M 2: P E . P 300 F E . 3 7 6 N 2 : E n g r. L. 102 F in . 3 5 6 : W H 14 F r. 3 2 9 : B a tt s H 104 Ok. 6 1 9 b : G. H IDI C k . 6 8 3 b : C H I I * Gov. 347K : P e a rc e H 209 H E 320 2 II F B 400 H is. 6 0 9 b 2 : G H 201 H s. 315K 8 T ea rce H 101 H is. 2 1 '.K IO P e a rce H 105 H is. 3151..IO P e a rc e H 201 li^a. 3 1 5 L .1 2 . E . S c B. i i i I H is. 815L .14: G. H . I I H is. 338L : P h y B. 31* H ie 3 7 5 L : B a tts H. 105 T 6 2 4b.4: J. B .209 1 J . 3 7 7 K : J . B. 206 M 301.6: E ng!. B. 112 M. 303.12: Ben. H. 106 M. 303.30: Ben. H. 202 M. 304.12: Ben. H 102 M. 3 0 5 E .1 8 : Ben. H. 18 M 309: E n g l. B. 102 M. 6 1 3 E a.8 : B a tt* H. H O M. 61 SE *.IO : B a tt# H. 230 M. 6 l3 E b .8 : B a tta H. 202 ,M . 325.10: Ben. H 214 M 325.12: B a tts H. 215 M 326 IO: Ben. H. 314 M. 3401,: B a tts H 302 M. 361 4: Ben H. 101 M. 669b: Ben H. 104 M. 6 8 3 b : Ben H 107 M 387 !.- Bon. H 201 M E. 311.2: T a y l o r H. *17 M E 211 4 T a y lo r H 141 M I-;. 312.4: T a y l o r H 215 M E 320 4: E n g r. L. 113 M E . 239.4: T a y lo r H. 13* M E 360K T a y lo r H. 207 M et. 372 S Hall 201 M k t 337 6 W H 112 M ils. 221 K Mils. B 105 M u*. 269E 9 St us. B 104 P E d. 333 2 M eres H. 314 P h i. 322 Ben H. 12 Phi 3291. M eres H 101 P h r 212K 4 P h r. B 101 P h r 8131. 4 P h r B 304 l ’h r 331.2: G. B 14 P h y . 325.2 G B IO* P h y . 365.2: C B 315 Pl; v. 365 I P h y B 201 P h y 39" P h v B. 448 P s v 3 6 8 K M eres H. 106 R. F 375. Ben. H 8 R es 326 W H IGI K u s 3201. B a tts H 205 S n e 302 6 B a tts H 232 S o c 202.8 Ren H. 20* S ot 322.2: G. H. I l l Roe 341 W H . 304 Soc. 3 6 4 K : G H . 200 Sne 203.4 M eres H 104 S p e. 314K 2: B a tts H *1* Sp# 319 8 B att# H S p# 324K : Spe. R. 202 Sp# 332.4 Spe B 214 S p e . 371: Spe B 213 S p n 248 B a tts H 217 S t* 432 6 W H 401 i m e 61 lh B a tts H IO* Zoo 414 H M A. Zoo 360 C R 319 Zoo. 3 7 0 K : E Sc. B 1*7 T U E S D A Y M ay 23, 2 -5 P.M . (C la s s e s m e e tin g M W F IO) Acc 61 Is.5 W H 314 Acc 6 1 1b.5 W H * Acc. 61 lh 7 W H 201 Acc. 329.11 W H I U Acc 365 I: VV H. 301 Adv. 3 4 5 J: J B. 20* A n t. 301.1- Ben. H. I l l A n t. 356: E n g l. B. 108 A rc 262L : A. B 307 A r. E 2 4 5 0 A. R 2 0 * A r. F 4 4 5 0 : A B 208 A rt 344K V D H all 112 A r 34 4M E D H all 112 A. S. E 360: E n g r. L 113 I B a c 3 40. L. S c B 333 T U E S D A Y M av 23, 7 -1 0 P M. (C iv il E n g in e e r in g 126. F re n c h 406, (,o * # rn m # n l 610a an d 610b, M a n ­ a g e m e n t 372, an d R u aaian 406) C E U 6 (a ll a e c ta o n a ); T a y lo r H. 206 F r. 406 I; B a tta H . 104 Fr. 406 3: Ha*t« H. 232 Yr. 406.5: B a tta H. 105 F r 406 - B a tt* H. 110 F r. 406 9 R a tta H 232 F r. 406.11 B a ttu H 31* F r. 406.13. B a tU H . 3 l l T W t d t y , M a y 4 , 1 9 6 1 T H S D A I L Y T E X A N ? » < /• » Roll Up... A n t SOI 5 Batta FT 101 Ant. 3 4 *: Ben. H i l l Ar. E. 200: A. B 208 Art 318L.5: E. D. Hall 112 A. S. E .3 6 1 K : Engr. I.. 110 Bio. * 07a 3: Batta Aud C. E. 124K I : Taylor H. IST C, E . 442: Engr I - 102 l ln r . 202 7; Engr. I, 410 Drw 303.5: Taylor H SOS E. 601b,59: Engl IV 20* E. OOIh.Ol : Engl B 105 E. SOlb.SS: Engl. B 30* E . * 0 1 h.* 5 : E n g l . B 3 0 3 FL *0 1 b .*7 : Engl B 304 E. 312 K . 19: Ben. H 8 E. 31 7L .3 : Engl. B. 30S E. 318.23: Engl. B. I E. 318,25: Engl. B 301 E. 318M I : Engl. B 201 E. 321.7: Engl. IV 203 E. 324K.3: Engl. B. 101 E. 3741.: Eng) ll. 302 E. 37.5K : Kngi B. 103 E. 3921,.4 2: Engl. It 210 E. 39*1.: Engl. B. 310 Err,. 302.17: Ben. H. IS Eon. 302.19: J B 203 Keo. 303.23: K. Sr B. 311 Keo. 303.25: E. .Sr. B. 309 Ed. ('. 322T.5: Batta H. 202 Ed I ’. 318.13: Engl. If 3 E. E. 323.3: T aylor ll. 217 I E. E. 3 7 9 K Taylor H. 317 E. M. 397 Taylor H 223 Yr 32*1.: Batta H. 104 Yr. 3*1 • Bat la H 207 Gao. *01 a 3: H. M. A. d er. 315K l : Batta H H S Ck. 624b: Engl. B. 214 Got. 353: Engl. B. 112 H. E. 327: H E. B. 211 ll E. 340: H. K. It 400 Ilia. 316K.13: E. Sr. B H * Ilia. 3151.11: E. Sr. B 333 Ilia. 315I..13: Phy. B. 313 Ilia. 383: Engl. IV 102 Ilia. 3W L : Engl. B. 208 Ilia 392.1 Engl. B. 204 I 382: J . B. 209 I.in. * 7 2b 2: Batta H 107 Lin. 382.2: Batta H. 103 M 301 E 35: Ben, ll 102 M. 303.19: Ben. H. 202 M 303.21: Ben. H. 15 VT 303 23. B a tt* H UO VI S03 25: Ben H. 214 M. 304 17: Ben H. 20R VI 204E.1 7: Batta ll. 105 M 3Q5E.31 • Ben. H. IO* M. * 1 3 E a 25; Ben. lf. 310 M *13E a .27 : M e*** lf. 104 M. * 1 3Eb.23: B a tts H. 302 M. 325 17 Hen. lf. 101 M. 3 2 * .l 7 : Ben. H 104 M. sr,6.1: Phy. B. 121 M. 3 * * K : Ben. H. 107 M. 3 * * ! , : Ben. lf. 201 \f. 690b: Ben. H. 314 Man. 3*2: E. Sr. B. 228 M E. 311.1: Taylor H. 207 M. E 311.3: Taylor H. 216 M E. 311.6: E. Sr. B. 137 VT E. 312.7: Engr. I,. 113 Mkt 3*0 : Batta lf 102 Mua. 2 * 9 L l * Mu*. B. 106 Mug. 488b.5: Mua. B 200 Mua. 4881,8: Mua. B. 300B P En. 362.1: P. E. B. 311 Phi. 359: Mezea H S U Phi. 365: Maze* H IO* Phy. 416.6: Phy. B. 201 Phy. 392: Thy. B. 448 Pay. 330.3: Pearre H. 101 Bor. 4 0 7 1 Batta H. 217 Bub. 315: Batta ll. 215 Sot. 302.21: B atta H 232 S o t . 303 3 lf. E. B. IO* Soc. 329: Batta If 318 Sp*. 303.19: Sp*. B. 214 Spe. 30* 5: Batta H. 230 Sp*. 319.21 J . B. 205 Spe 319 23- Mere* H. 101 S ta 432.9: Engl. B. 104 Sta. 3 81K: Batta lf. 307 F R I D A Y May 26, 1 - 5 P.M. (flaaa ea meeting M WY l l ) Are * 1 U 7: W R S Are. 61 lh.] I: W. lf. 31* A re . 611b.l3 W . H. 2 0 1 A r r . 325.5: W . lf .301 Ant. SOI.3 : B e n lf. I l l Ant. 330: E n g l . B 1 1 2 A r c . 328: A. IV 3 0 7 A r t 305 5: A. IV 105 Art 3181,3. FL It IfaH I U B a e . 460: E. Re. IV 137 Bio 607b.7: (I B. 14 C. E 2 4 1 : T a y l o r lf. 138 c: E . 356: T a y l o r lf 14 1 E h . 81 Ob.7 : IV I,. 12 i E h . 3 8 0 1 , : E B . 3 1 3 ( E h . E 3*0: T a y l o r IT 3 1 3 l i r n i . 605b: B a t t s lf. 115 B r i n . 622b: I,. T . E. 60lh.41: Engl. TV IO* E. 601b.43: Engl. B, 104 E. 60lh.45: Engl. B. 306 IL *01 b.47: Engl. B 3 E. *01 ti.49: Engl. B. I IL OOH,.93: Engl. B. 30* K. vol I, or,: Engl. It 304 Iv OOlQa.l • Engl IV 210 E. 603b.7: Engl. B. 101 E. 3 U K . 13 E Sr. B. 30® ; E. 3121,.3: Engl. H. 201 E. S U M . 3: Ben. lf. 8 E. 818.13: Engl. B. 303 K. 318.15: Engl. B. 203 E. 377K .3: E. Sc. It. 311 Em. 302.11: Pearre lf. 201 Keo. 303.17: Ben. H. 310 Eco. 356K G. B. 108 l id. E 322T !5: Pearce lf 209 E. E. 823.1 • Taylor lf. 207 E. E. 425.1: Taylor lf. 137 E E. 396: ROTE B. 215 E M. 370: Taylor It 215 Er. 501,1: Batts If 232 Fr. 604: Batt* H 205 Fr. 3 40 K : Ben. If. 12 (leo, 601 a.5: B att* A u d. Geo. 365K: G. It. 301 J Her. 3121,.I: Batta If. 318 E rr. 314K .1 : Batts H. 110 ! der. 3151,.3; Batta H. 101 Ok. 607.3; G If. IOO Gov. 3021,: C. H. 319 JI E. 305.1: H. E. B. IO* Ilia. 609b.I : Ben. H. 208 H is. 315K.5: Pearce lf. 105 His. 315K.7: Pearce H, 101 His. 315L.3; lf. M. A. His. 3151,.5: Phy. It. 121 His. 321 M : G. lf. I His. 3*21,: VV. H. 210 HI. 407: Batts H. 104 J . 31211: J . It. 209 Vat. 311.1: G. lf. 101 V. S. 322 T.3 : Pearre If 209 M. 301 E.23: Ben. H. 202 M .3 01E .2 5: Ben. lf 102 M 3 0IE .27: KOTE It. 213 M 301E.45: Phy. R 448 VI. 301E.47: Engl. It. 103 M 301E.49: KOTE It. 310 M. 30,i 13; Engl. It. 301 M 303 15: J . It. 20.3 M 303.29: KOTE B. 317 M 30.3.31: Pearre lf. 211 M. 30,3.33: Itatts H. 105 'I .303.35: Mezea lf. 314 M. 304.11: Ben. H. 15 M, 304.13: Batts H. 230 M. 304.28: Batts H. 307 I. 301.25: KOTE It. .312 , M .2 0 4 E .1 D G . H . 103 W 204E 19: fI H SOR M 305.7: Ben H 314 M 305E.1 7: Eng!. B 204 M. S 05E.45: A. ft 305 M 305K 47 ROTE, B SIS M. * J 3 E a 17: Engl. B 206 M *1 3 E a 19: Engl. B 208 M, *13E h.1 3: ROTO B SI* M *! 3K b 15: Engl. B 102 M « 1 3 E b . 1 7 : Mown H. 104 M 6 1 3 E b . 2 7 : Batta H. 302 M 3 1 * Batta H 202 M 325 9; Ben. lf 101 M. 3 25 I t : Ben. H. 104 M. 3 2 6 .1 1 : Ben. H 214 M. 3 26 IS Ben. H 107 M 3 6 4 1 ,.7: Ben H. 201 Man. 3 2 5 .5 : W H ICI M E .320.5: J’ E B. 300 VT FL 324 3 Engr. I* 206 and 214 M E. 3 27 : E n gr L. 102 M K. 3 7 7 K . 1 : E n gr I - l i t Mkt 3 3 9 .1 : W. H. 3 06 M S 872b I : RO TE B 218 Vt S 874b I: KOTE B 212 Mua 3 8 * : Mu*. B. 200 Mua 4 8 8 b .1 : Mu* Ii 108 P Ed 2 17 : (I G. 210 P Ed 3 33 Q : Engl. B SOt P En. *20a 5: T aylor H. 221 P En 3 * 3 : P FL B 311 Phi. 312 3: Mezea H 101 Pho, 403: Batta H 2 1 5 Phr 813b 3 Pbr, B 101 Phr 2**K I : Phr. IV 811 Phr 266K 3: ITiy Ft 20* Phr 467: If E. B 127 Phy 401.3: f'hy. B 201 Pot. 312K : Batta H. 207 Psy. 301.7: Phy. B. SIS Pay 31* I: Ben H 106 Psy 3*0.8: M'-zes H 108 Sot 302 13: CL B 218 Soc 302.16: E Sr B 115 Hor. 303 I : E. S r. R. 333 Sor 3*2 K : G. If. I l l Spe 303 l l : Spe. B. 201 Spe 313: Engl. IV 310 Sp*. 319 16: Sp* B. 202 Sp*. 319 29 Sp* B 213 Son 326 3: B atts If 217 Spn, 328 I : Batts If 102 Sta. 432.5: W H 401 Zoo. 3 * 9 K: E. Se. B. 223 F R ID A Y May 26. 7 - 1 0 P.M. ( Business Writing 221. Engineering Mechanics 333, French 312K, Ger­ man 107, Home Economics 822, all sophomore military nei- enre and Management 367} B W 2 2 1 .1 :G R 14 H W.221 2: G. B. 14 B. W 221 3: G. B 14 It W 221.4: G. B. 14 B. W 221.6: E. IV 15 Ft. W 221.*: E. ll. 15 I If. W 221.7: E. B. 15 B. W 221.8: C. B. 15 j B VV. 221 9: G. B 14 B W 221.10: C. B 16 ft. W 221 l l : Ben. H 3 B W. 221.12: Ben. H R It. W 221.13: Ben. H. 106 It. W 221.15: Ben. H. IO* E. M 333.1: Engr. L. 102 E. M. SSS.2 : F,ngr. I* 118 E. M. 383.3: Phy. B 201 FL M. 833.4: Phy. B. 201 Iv M. 333.5: E. Sc. B. 115 E. M 333.6: E . Re. B. 333 IL M. 3.33 7: l ’hy. B. 201 F r. S U K I: Batta H. 302 Er. 31 2 K 2: Batta H. 232 Er 312K 3: Batta H. 232 Er 312K.5: Itatts lf. 807 Cor. 407.3: B atts H. 115 bor, 407.5: B atts Aud. der. 107.9: B atts lf 215 E.er 407.11 : B att* If 217 d e r 407.13: Batta H. 202 (.e r 407.15: Batta II. 318 der. 407.17: B a tt* Aud. der. 407 21: B a tt* Aud. der. 407.23: B a tt* H. 101 d e r 407 25: Batta H 102 der. 407 27: Batta Aud. d e r 407.31: Batta If 104 (»er 407.33: Batts If 230 ( ,e r 407.35: Batt* Aud, der. 407 37: B a t t* Aud. tier. 407.39: B a t t* Aud. b e r. 407.43: P.ntt* if. 105 der. 407.17: Batta Aud. d e r 407 49: Batta H. HO lf FL 322 (all s e c t io n *) : H. I . B. 105 Man. 3*7.1: E. Se. B. 309 Man. 3*7.2: E. Sc. B. 311 Man. 3*7 3: FL Sr. IV 309 M. S. 110b (all sort io n *): H. M. A. A1 S 412b (all nnetiona): H. M. A. M S, 414b (all s e c t i o n s ) : H. M. A. M. S. 416b (all section*): H. M. A, R VTl’ R D AY May 27, 9 - 1 2 A.M. (t U s s r * meeting T T S 9) Ace. 61 lh.4: W H 81* Acc. 362.2: W H. 301 Ac. S. 260: B a t t* H. IOT Arjv. 3 4 7J : J . B. 209 Adv. 3 6 9 J : J . B. 203 Ant 301.2: B atta H. 104 Ant. 339: Ben. H. 102 Arc. 2151, 2 : A B 105 A. S. 203.2: R O T E B. 213 A. S E. 3 * 5 : T ay lo r lf SIS Bio. 607b 4: G. IV 14 B. L, 324.4: Ii. E. K. 105 i Bot. 328: B. J,. 301 Bot. 393: E. lf. 313 E. E. 21* T ay lo r if 212 ( ’. E 265K T a y lo r ii. 223 E. IL 3*r,K: T ay lo r H. 223 iC h.801b.24 H M. A. ; Eh. 416: E. IV 15 Ch. 453: Phy B. 201 Eh. 376: E ll 218 Mb: Tayl Drm. 3 0 l l , .2 : I,. T. Dnrt. 321 L: A. B. 306 E. 601b. 12: Engl. B. JOI I 601b.I I: Engl. IV 204 E. 601b.18: Engl. IV 308 E *01 b.20: Engl. IV 112 E 601b.22: Engl. B. 208 K. *01 b.24 : Engl. B. 304 K. 601b.26: Engl. IV 303 FL 601b.98: Engl. R 210 F. 6 0 lh .100 : Engl. IV 206 E. 601 Ob 2: Engl. B. 103 E. 3 1 2 k . 6 : Engl. ll. 105 K. 3 12K .8 : B a tts lf. 105 E. 312M.4 Engl, ll 3 E. 317.4: E ngl. B. 302 E. 318.6: B itts lf 101 E. 318.24: Engl. lf. 104 K. 31 Hi,.2: Engl. lf. 301 E. 819Q.6: Engl. B. 310 K. 3351,.2: Engl. Bi 201 E. 338.2: Engl. B. I E .3 7 7 K . 2 : Engl. lf. 203 Eco. 302.8: Ben. H. 8 Eco. 303.8; Ben H I U Keo. 322: Mezen H. 101 Keo. 3811,: (I. lf. 103 , Ed. CL 3 8 5 T : S. If. 204 IV Ii. 323.2: Engr. 1 - 1 1 3 i E. E. 4351,.4: E. Sc. B. 311 Fin. 367: VV. lf. 101 Fr. 314K : B a t ts H. 217 (leo. 601b.2 : B a tts Aud, Geo, 3 20K : CL lf. 301 (leo. 328: Spe. lf. 201 (leo. 37OK : CV lf. 108 d er. 312K .2 : Batts lf. 313 I d er. 31 IK 2: B atts H. 102 j Vier. a1 Ok.2; Batta Ii. 115 / t v Satin-RloaminK nylon tricot laden with lace flicks out of the suds without n care In the world — c o s m e t I r colors and all! Sizes 32 to 38. i c * Can dlpglow. ( * 0 1 , 0 R S H eaven B lu e S a r a n * Sliv Rlua. M i d n i g h t B l a r k and S t a r W h i t s , Plea** send ma Vanity Fair Abp 78-56 QUADf. COLOR SIZE « N a m * . » * « Street . , . . C ity........... Stat® ............. □ □ Cath Charge COD. □ Your Sleeves ... E. SIS 21: E n g l. B. I E .3 1 8 L .5 : E ngl. B. 201 E. 338.3: E . Sc. B. 333 E . 3 7 1 K : Engl. B. 103 E. 379L.3: Engl. B. 104 E. 384K : R are Books Room E. 3951-3: Engl. B. 210 Eco. 302.15: P earce H. 101 Ero. 303.21: E . Sc. B. 309 F:co. 330: G. H. 303 Eco. 3 6 2 M : Engl. B. 204 E d .C . 3 2 0 1 - 7 : ? . H .3 1 4 F.d.C. 2 41T : W H. 3 Ed. C. 36 6 S : J . B. 209 Ed. P. 318.11: S. H. 304 Ed. P. 382L : F.ngl. B 102 FL FL 438.1: P. FL If. 300 Fr. 501.3: B a t t s lf. 232 Fr. 371 K: B a t ts H. 217 Geo. 601 b.7: H M A. Geo. 3771,: G. B. 301 Ger. S U K . I : B a t t s H. S I * Ger. 382M : B a t t s H. 307 Ger. 393K : B a t ts H. 207 Grg. 335: Spe. If. 214 H . E . 308.3: G. B. 108 II. FL 314K : H. FL B. 105 HU. 609b.3: F^aree H. 101 HI*. 3 15K .9 : E. Sc. B. 115 His. 3 1 5 K .1 1 : G. H. I l l His. 3151 -7: Ren. H. 8 HU. 3 151-9: Phy B 121 His. 3161,.3: B a t ts H. 230 Ins. 360: W. H. 2 J . 3 1 2 K : J . If. 203 I .at. 506.3: G. H. 101 Eat. 507.5: B a t ts H 105 I M. 301.9: Engl. B. 310 M. 301 E .3 1 : B a t ts H. 115 M. 303.17: Ben. H. 12 M. 304.15: Ben. H. 15 M. 305.5: Mezea H. 104 M. 305FL23: Meze* H .31 4 M .3 0 5 E .2 5 : Ben. H. 208 M. 3 05K : B a t t * H. 102 M. 6 1 3 E a .2 1 : B a t t s H. 202 VT. 6 1 3 E a.23: B a t ts H. 101 M. 6 1 3 E b .l 9 : FL Sc. B. 223 M. 6 1 3E b .21: Engl. B. 208 M. 315.3: Ben. H. 102 M. 321K . I : Ben. H. 202 M. 321K .3: Ben. H. 101 M. 325.13: Hen. 11.214 M. 325.15: Ben. H. 104 M. 326.15: Hen. H .3 1 4 M. 360M: Ben. II. 106 M. 6 7 8 b :B e n . H. 107 M. 680b.I : Ben. II. 201 M. 002.1: Engl. B. 302 M . E . 2 4 2 : T a y lo r H. ISS M. FL 343: E ngr. I - 1 0 2 M .E . 3671,: T a y lo r H. 315 Met. 271: S Hall 203 Mkt. 337.9: W. H. 306 Mkt. 3 *3 : W H. 210 Mu*. 222K : Mu*. B. 200 Mus. 2 691-10: Mu*. B. I M Phi. 3 1 0 .7 :.T. B. 205 Phi. 360K : Meze* H. 106 Phr. 823K h: Phy. B. 448 Phy. 415.3: Phy. B. 201 Phy. 325.3: Phy. B. 203 Psy. 301.9: Phy. B. 313 i Pay. 370: Engl. B. 112 lins. 325: Spe. B. 214 Sec. 304.9: B a t t s H. 302 Sec. 305.5: W. H. 14 See. 223.3: W . H . 401 Soe. 302.17: P e a r r e H. 291 Soc. 302.19: C. B. 218 Soc. 322.3: E . Sc. B . 3 1 1 Soc. 366: B a t t s H. 110 Spe. 303.15: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.17: Spe. B. 202 Spe. 319.19: Sr>e. B. 213 Spn. 326K .3 : B a t t * H. 104 Spn. 327.3: B a t t * H. 215 Zoo. 316K .7 : C. B. I * Zoo. 38 3L : E. Sc. B. 137 Ga r 392: B atts H. 205 Grg. 3 0 1 K : Sp*. B 214 H E . 3 1 6 Q : l f E. B. 211 and 241 Hit. * 0 i b : Phy. B. 313 HU. 609a.2: Ben. H. 106 HU. 81 51-6 : E. Sr. R. 33 * His. 3 1 5 0 : Engl. B. S0« HU. 3 J 4 K : G. If. 7 J . 624b.2: J . B . 205 Eat. 311.2: d. H. TOI Eat. 6*5b : Engl. B. 305 Lin. 391: B atts H. 103 Lin. 8 95: Engl. B. 5 M. 3 01 E .6 : Ben. H. 12 M. 8 0 1 E .8 : Ben. H. 310 M. 303.6: Batta H UO M. 303.14: B a tt* H. 215 M. 304.6: Ben. H. 202 M. 3 05E .8 : B att* H 230 M. 305E .1 0 : Me*®* H. 104 M. SIOK.2: Ben. H. 15 M. 6 1 3 E a .4 :F ,. Sc. B 223 M. 613EH.4: Ben H. 101 M. *2 0 K b : Ben H. 104 M. 325.4: Ren. H. 21 4 M. 325.6: Ben. JI. 107 M, 326.4: Ben. H. 201 M. 374 Ben. If 208 M. 688b: Ben. H. 314 M. E 326.2: Engr. I,. 102 M. E. 239.2: Taylor H. 138 M E. 365K.2: Taylor H. 217 M E. 3791,: Taylor H. 137 Mn. S. 340: E. Sc. B. 137 Mua. 41 lh.2: Mu*. B. 106 Mu*. 411 b.4 • Mu*. B. SOCB Mua. 2 2 5 M : Mu*. B. 105 Mua 209L.5: Mu* B. 200 NL S. 303.2: ROTO B. 313 P. Ed. 363: S. H. 101 P En. 387: I ’. E. B. 311 Phi. 312.2: CL H. I Phr. 418.2: H . E . B. 127 Phy. 415.4: Phy. B. 121 Phy. 352.2: Phy. B. 203 Phy. 472: Phy. lf. 448 Psy. 30 1.*: Meres H. 314 Psy. 330.2: Mezes If. 106 Psy. 333: E. Re. B. 309 Psy. 394.1: Engl. B. 102 Rus. 312K .2 : B att* H. 307 Soc. 302.4: Batts If. 202 Spe. 303.2: Sp*. B. 213 Spe. 217.2: Spe. Pf. 202 Spe. 319.6: B atts H. 232 Spn. 321K : B a tts H. 302 Sta. 432.2: W. II. 112 Zoo. 339: E. Se. B. 115 Zoo. 340; E. Se. B. 137 S A T l'R D A Y May 27, 2-5 P.M . (C ia**** meeting M W F 4, M W F 5, M 4 :1 5 -6 :1 5 , W 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 , and F 4 : 1 5 - 6 : 4 5 ) Ace. 6 1 1 a .l5 : W . H . 301 Art 3 1 8 L .7 : E. D. Hall 112 Ast. 384: Phy. If 448 Ast. 288b: Phy. B. 301 CLE. 394: P. E. B. 302 E. 601b.81: Engl. B. SOS F.. 6 0 lh .83 : Engl. B. ICI E. *0 1b.85: Engl. B. 3 0 * E. R01b.87: Engl. If. 105 E. 601b.89: Engl. B. 3 E. 601b.91: Engl. B. 104 E. 318.31: Engl. B. 201 E. 818.33: Engl. B. 206 E. 318.37: Engl. B. 203 Ed. C. 329: Ben. lf. 8 Ed. C. 376: B a t ts II. 217 Ed. P. 3 6 4 R: Batts H. HO E d . P . 3 6 6 P : Engl. B. 301 Ed. P. 3 * 9 : Engl. B. I Ed. P. 3 8 0 H .1 : Engl. B. I l l Ed. P. 381 K l : Engl. B. 102 Ed. P. 3 8 2 K .1 : B a t t* H. 104 Ed. P. 384H : Engl. If. 103 Fr. 376: B a t ts H. 217 d er . 3 1 5K .3: B a t t* H H 5 d er . 376: Ratts H. 217 Gov. 6 81 K b : Engl. B. 304 H. E. 3 7 2 K : B a tts H. 101 His. 3 1 5 L .1 5 :P h y . B. 121 Hi*. 329: Ben. If. 8 Hi*. 39 7L : Engl. B. 308 U n . 672b.I : Engl. B. 302 U n . 376: B a tts H. 217 M. 30 5E .39 : Hen. H. 208 M. 61 3E b .25: Ben. H. 106 M. 002.3: Ben. H. 201 Mkt. 339.5: Ben. H. 15 Phi. 381.2: Mere* If. 106 Psy. 385M : Mezes H. 104 Psy. 391: Mezes lf. 101 Spn. 3 7 6 K : B a tts H. 217 Spn. 3 8 2 K : B a tts H. 215 Zoo. 380: E. Se. B. 137 Zoo. 2 8 7 K : E. Se. B. 115 Zoo. 296; E. Se. B. 223 M O N D A Y May 29. 2 -5 P.M. ( G a s s e s meeting M W F i ) Are. 6 1 1 a .l: W. H. l l * Acc. 61 la .3 : W. H. 201 Ace. ( B llb .l: W. If. 316 Aer. 327.1: W. H. 301 Ace. 329.1: W. H. S Arc. 360: P earce H. 201 Are. 866: W. H. 8 Adv. 3 4 0 J . I : W. H. SM Ant. 302.1: Ben. H I U Are. 35 9 K : A. B. 307 Ar. E. 26 91..I: A. If. 2M A rt 303: A. B. 105 A rt 3181-1: E. D. Hall I U Art 326: E ngl. B. 103 A. S. FL 382: T a y l o r H SIS Bae. 38 0 L : E . Se. R. 137 Bib. 301.1 j Townea B ap tist Bible (a S A T U R D A Y M ay 27, 7 -1 0 P.M . (Chem iatry 605b, E le c trica l E n g i ­ neering 335K. French 21 2L , G er­ man 406, M anagement 368, and clasnes m eeting Thursday evenings) Ch. 605b (all s ection s): B a t t a Aud., C. B. 15, G. B. 14. H. E . B. 105, H. M. A., Pby. B. 201 E . E . 3 3 5 K . 1 : Engr. I,. 113 K. E . 3 3 5 K . 2 : Engr. I - 102 K. E 33 5K .4 : E ngr. I,. 102 Fr. 3121,.I: B atts H. 102 Pr. 312L .3 : Batts II. 302 Fr. 312L .4: Batts H. 230 Fr. 312L .5 : B a tts H. 105 Fr. 3 12 1-7: B atts H. HO d er. 406.1: B a tts H. 115 d er. 406.3: Batta If. 232 d er. 406.5: B atts H. 307 d e r . 406.9: B a t ts H. 101 d er. 406.11: Batta H. 318 d er. 406.13: B atts H. 104 d er. 406.15: Batts H. 205 d e r . 406.17: Batta H. 215 d e r 406.19: B atts H. 202 Man. 368 (all s e c t i o n s ) : Phy. B. 121 M ONDAY May 29, 9 -1 2 A.M. (('la ss e s meeting M W F I ) Acc. 61 l a .9 : W. H. 8 Arc. 329.7: W . H . 301 Acc. 3 8 3 K : W. H. 316 Ant. 302.7: Ben. H. I l l Ant. 312: Pea re* H. 209 Arr. 362: A. If. 307 A. S. E. 2 6 3 K : T aylo r H. SIT Bib. 304.5: Townea B a p t is t Bible C hair Bio. 607b.9: G. B. 14 lf. 1 - 3 2 3 . 5 : W. H.10 1 lf. 1 - 3 2 4 .5 : A. B. 105 C E . 414: T aylo r H. 3 1 * C. E. 435.1: P. E. B. 311 C. E. 354.3: Taylor H. 217 C. E. 357.1: Engr. I - 113 C. E . 275: T aylor H. 223 CLE. 375: Taylor H 223 C. E . 3 8 0 N : T aylor H. 207 C L E .3 8 5 L : T aylor H. 137 Ch. 8 0 1 a . l l : B a tts Aud. Ch. 3 8 1 M : C. If. 319 Ch. 3 8 2 L : CL B. 313 Ch. 8 9 0 L : C . B .3 1 5 E. 601b .5 1: Engl. B. IO* E. 601b.53: Engl. If. 206 E . 6 0 lh .5 5 : Engl. B. 306 E. 6 0 lh .5 7 : Engl. B. 303 FL 603b.9: Eng!. B. 101 FL S U K . 15: Ben. If. 310 FL 3 1 2 K .1 7 : Meres If. 101 E. 317.5: Engl. H. 304 FL 31 TI,. I : Engl. B. 3 E. 317Q.5: Engl. B. 308 E . 318.17: Engl. B. 201 E . 318.19: Engl. B. 301 Chair Rio. 6 0 7 b .l : C. B. l f Bio. 607b.2: B. L. 12 Bio. 660b: E ngl. B 30S B. I - 323.1: G. H. I If. I - 824.1: P e a r r e H. IDI Bot. 390: If. I - 301 C'h. 801a.I : B a t t s Aud. Ch. 801b.21: H. M. A. Ch. 81 Ob. I : Phy. B. 121 C h .3 5 9 : C. B. 319 Ch. 392K C. B . 3 1 5 Ch. FL 321 : T a y l o r H. 223 C'h. FL 361: T a y l o r H 207 Cz. 66Oh: B a t t s H. 207 i I)rw. 201.1; T a y lo r II. 308 Drw. 202.1: T a y l o r H. 300 Drw. 303.1: F]ngr L- 410 j FL 601b.I : E ngl. B. 206 FL 601 h.3: Engl. If 304 FL 6 0 lb .5: Engl. If. 306 FL 601 b.7: E ngl. If. 208 FL 6 0 lh .9 : Fn gl. B. 308 : FL 31 2K .1: E ngl. B. I FL 3 U K . 3 : E n gl. B. 301 i FL 3121,.I: Engl. B 3 FL 317.1: Engl. B 204 E .3 1 7 Q .1 : E ngl. B. ICI FL 318.1: E ngl. B. 201 FL 318.3: Engl. B. 303 FL 338.1: E ngl B. 203 FL 342.1: Phy. If. 313 Keo. 302.1: FL Se. B. 311 Keo. 302.3: B a t t s H 232 Keo. 303.1: CL H. I l l F’co. 303.3: iV a r c e lf. 209 F>o. 803.5: FL Se. B. 309 E d C. 308.3: P e a r re H. 105 Ed. C. 3 2 0 L .1 1: Spe. B. 310 Ed. C. 3 2 0 L .1 2 : B a t ts H. 115 I'd. C. 3 3 0 T : P ea rce H. 207 FLL C. 6 3 2 1 - 1 : 8 . If. 304 Ed. CL 6 3 2 1 -3 : S. H. 203 Ed. C. 6 3 2 1 -5 : CL If. 215 FLL C. 6 3 2 1 - 7 : B a t t * H. 280 Ed. ('. 667K : H. FL B. 331 Ed. If. 3 2 5 K : A. If. SOS Ed. H. 3*01,: A. B. 305 YA. P. 318.1: S. H .3 1 4 FL FL 43 51-1 : I*. E. B. 311 FL FL *8 3 b : T a y l o r H. 137 FL M. 313.1: T a y l o r H. 215 Cleo. 601b.I : CL B. 14 Geo. 6 1 * a : Q. B. .701 der. 349: B a tta H. 2 0* I dk. 507.1: G. If. IOO j H. FL 333.1: If. FL B. 127 His. 3 1 5 k . l t FL Se. B 333 I His. 315 1-1 : CL B. 218 I His. 3 4 1 k : J . B. 205 - Ins. 377: W . H. 23 ! .1.301: J . B . 2 0 3 : Vat. 606.1: Ben IT 214 i Eat. 507.1: G. H. 101 L. S. 3 3 0 T : P earce H, 207 M. 301.1: J . B. 209 M. 3 0 I E I: B a t t s IT. 318 301 FL3: E ngl. B. 104 M. 301 FLS: B a t t * H. 307 ( M . 3 0 1 E . 7 ; Ben. F L I S M. 8 0 1 E .4 1 : Ben. H. 314 M. 3 0 1 E .4 3 : Ben. H. 102 M. 303.1: Ben. H. 8 M. 303.3: Ben. H. 202 M. 303.37: B a t ts H. 101 M. 303.39: B a t t* H. 104 M. 30 4.1 : E n g l. B. 105 M. 304.21: B a t ts H. 202 M. 2 0 4 E . 1 : E ngl. B. 210 M. 3 04K : Engl. B. 302 M. 305.1: B a t t s H. 215 M. 3 0 5 E . 1 : B a t ts ll. 102 M. 3 0 5 E .3 : E ngl. B. 810 M. 3 0 5 E .4 1 : B a tts H. 21T M 613a I : E n gl. B. 102 M. 6 1 3 F ,a .l : Ben. H .1 01 M. 6 1 3 E a .3 : B a t ts II. 110 M. 6 1 3 E a .3 1 : Engl. B. 112 M. 6 1 3 E b . l : Ben. H. 106 M. 325.1: Ben. II. 12 M. 326.1: Ben. H. 104 M. 3 7 1 L : Ben. II. 107 M. 676b: Ben. H.201 Man. 325.1: W . H . 210 M . E . 211.1: T aylor H. 141 M. E . 328.1: E n g r . L. 113 M. E. 239.1-.Taylor H .31T M . E . 444.1: E n g r. L. 102 M. E. 37 2 1 -1 : Taylor H. 188 M. E . 3 8 3 K : Taylor H. 315 Met. 326 : S Hall 20.3 Met. 366 : S Hall 203 Mkt. 3 3 7 .1 : W. H. 112 Mus. 6 0 5 a .I : Mus. B. 300B Mu*. 3 79 K .5 : Mus. B. 105 NL S. 329.1: ROTC B .3 1 5 N. S. 368.1: ROTC B. 312 P. Ed. 0 0 2 M: ROTC B .2 1 2 IL Ed. 64 0b : S. H. 101 IL En. 464.1: P. E. TV 300 Phi. 310.1: Mezes H. 104 Phr. 8 1 3b. 1 : C . B. 313 Phr. 6 6 6 b .U P h r . B. 101 Phr. 269 b: Phv. B. 203 Phr. 673 b.I : Phr. If. 304 Phy. 801 a . I : Phy. B. 201 Phy. 6 0 9 a . I : Phy. B. 201 Phy. 3 7 1 : Spe. 13. 201 Phy. 3 8 8 K : Phy. B. 448 Psy. 30 1.1: H. EL If. 105 Psy. 3 l 0 Q . l t Mezes H. 101 Psy. 330.1: FL Se. If. 223 Psy. 351.1: Mezes H. 814 P sy. 358 .1: Mezes H. 106 Psy. 384 M: Engl. B. 110 Sec. 305.1: W. H. 216 Sec. 223.1: W. II. 401 Soe. 302.1 : Ben. H. 208 Soc. 313: FL Se. If. 115 Soc. 322 .1: Ben. H .3 10 Soc. 3 2 3 : G. If. 108 Spe. 80 3.1 : B a tts H. 105 Spe. 305.1; B a tts H. 302 Spe. 319.1: Spe. B .2 0 3 T r. 350: W . H . 101 MONDAY May 29, 7-10 P.M. (E n g in e e rin g Mechanics 320. Finan ce 354, Spanish 107, and classes meeting Monday evenings) Ace. 611b.21: W. H. 301 A rt 3 6 0 L : A. B. 105 Bib. 301.13: Church of C h rist B ib l * C h air ‘ Bib. 304.7: Wesley Billie C h a ir C. E. 362N : Engr. 1-113 Ed. A. 392: Engl. B. 3 E. M. 320.1: FL Sc. If. 223 FL M. 320.2: Engr. I - 102 FL M. 320.3: FL Se. If. S U Fin. 354.1: Ben. H. I l l Fin. 354.2: Phy. B. 121 Fin. 354.3: H.F,. B. 105 F'in. 3 54.4: Phy. B 121 Fin. 8 54.5: H . E . IV 105 Fin. 354.7: Ben. H. I l l Fin. 354.9: Phy. B. 313 F'in. 3 54.11: Phy. B. 313 Fin. 354.13: FL Sc. B. 115 Fin. 354.15: E. Se. B. 115 Gov. * 8 5 K h : Meres H. 104 M. 326.19: Ben. H. 102 M. 693b: Ben. H. 202 M 00 4: B e n .H . 3 1 4 M. E. 397: Ben. H. I * P. Ed. 2 1 3 K : Engl. B. 104 Phi. 389: Meres H. 106 Spn. 407.1: B a tts H. 101 Spn. 407.3: Batts H. 104 Spn. 407.5: B a tts H. 102 Spn. 407.7: B a tts H. 105 Spn. 407.9: B a tts H. 217 Spn. 407.11: B a tts H. HO Spn. 407.13: B atts IT. 115 Spn. 407.15: B a tts H. 230 Spn. 407.17: Batts H. 206 Spn. 407.19: Batts IT. 202 Spn. 407.21: Batts II. 302 Spn. 407.23: Batts H. 307 Spn. 407 25: B atts II. 318 Spn. 407.27: Batts H. 232 Spn. 407.29: B atts II. 282 Spn. 407.31: B atts H. 215 , r, ’ T U E S D A Y May 30, 9-12 A.M. (Claeses meeting T T S IO) A ae. O l l a . * : W. H. 201 Ace. 326.4: W. If. 8 Ace. 365.2: W IV 301 Ace. 3 6 8 : W. II. 316 Ant. 3 02.4: Ben. H. 102 A. S. 240b.L »RO TC If. 317 A. S. FL 3 7 8 K : Taylor 11.313 B a r. 31 2: FL Se. If. 137 IV I. 32 4.6 : VV. H. ICI CL FL 3 2 2 : Taylor H. 212 C. FL 3691.• Taylor H. 223 C. FL 273: P. E . IV 311 Ch. 2 0 6 : FL Sc. If. 223 Ch. 3 1 4 : C. B .3 1 5 Ch. *2 1 b .2 : CL B .3 1 S Ch. 3 8 6 M : C. B. 319 Ch. FL 220.2: Engr. I - 113 Ch. FL 353.2: CL If. 218 Drm. 2 0 4 : Ben. H. 8 Drm. 632b : I,. T. Drm. 3651, 1: FL D. Han 207 Drm.*3 7 9 : ll M. A. Balcony Drw. 201.2: Taylor H. 302 Drw. 202.4 : Taylor H. 300 Drw. 202 .6: T aylor II. 308 Drw. 209.4: Engr. 1 - 4 1 0 FL 601b.28: Engl. If. 306 FL 6 0 l b . 30: Engl. B. 304 FL 6 0 l h .3 2 : Engl. B. 204 F . 601b.31: Engl. If. 303 FL 6 01b.3 6: Engl. B .2 0 8 FL 6 0 l h .3 8 : Engl. If. 308 FI. 601b.40: Engl. B. 210 FL 603b.2 : E ngl. If. 101 E. S U K . 12: Engl. IV 104 FL S U K . 14: Engl. ff. 206 FL 3 1 2 K .1 6 : I'.ngl. If. 103 E. 3 1 8 .8 : Engl. If. 201 E. 3 1 8 .1 0 : Engl, IV 105 E. 3 1 8 1 - 4 : Engl. IV 301 FL 319Q .2 : Engl. B. 113 FL 33 7.2 : Engl. IV I FL 338 .6: Engl. B .2 0 8 FL 3 6 9 : E ngl. B. 302 FICO. 302.10: FL Se. B. 3 3* F>o. 303 .10 : FL Se. Ii. 115 Eco . 3 2 4 : G. II. I l l F:d.C. 3 67 L .1 ; S. H .31 4 FL E . 3 3 5 M . 2 : Taylor H. 311 FL FL 3 61.2: P. E. B. 300 FL FL 362.2: Ta ylo r H. 217 Fin. 3 7 4 : Engl. B. 3 Goo. 61 6b : B a t ts IT. 318 Geo. 3 6 3 K : CI. If. 301 Ger. 3121, 2: Batts H .2 0 2 d e r . 3 1 1 1 -2 : B a tt* H. 218 d e r . 3 9 6 ; B a tts H. 101 Gov. 3 3 3 K : B a tt* H. 232 Gov. 347: FL Se. B. 309 H. E . 3 3 3 .2 : lien. BL 12 Completely W ash and Wear T h e D acron Polyester and Combed Cotton Blend Make* D a c a ir e P o p lin S la ck s University styled and trim ly tailored slacks with a fashion flair and a built-in savoir-faire for staying crisp and sharply pressed looking. The reason is the completely wash and w ear blend of 6 .Vo Dacron polyester and 3 5 fr combed cotton given a taut and crisp poplin weave In a wonderfully light spring weight. In olive, black or tan, waist sizes 28 to 36 and lengths 30 to 34. Let us show you. 6.95 Gentry - Shop i | e y n o l d s l l i i e n l a n d Congress k Eighth J • C O » O P » C O » O P * C O » O P » C O » O P » C O » O P « C < H O P « I And Find Those Texts TtourtBay, May 4, 196V THI DAILY TRAN T t y 9 finance Round- Up activities, you can use Barnes & Noble College Outline Series paper­ backs to bone up for quizzes. College o u t ­ lines cover over 160 subjects from arithmetic to zoology. A v ­ erage cost Is $1.50. Down­ stairs in the Co- O p . E . 377K.4: B e n .H . I l l E . 392L.3: Engl. B. 112 E.392L.4.1: Engl. B. 302 Eco. 302.16: Eng l. B. 301 Keo. 302.18: Ben. H. 214 Eco. 303.16: J . B. 205 Eco. 303.18: E . Sc. B.311 Eco. 303.20: Eng l. B. 104 Ed. 620S: S. H.304 Ed. C. 320L.3: S. H. 101 Ed .C . 320L.4: S. H. 314 Ed .C . 320L.5: Ben. H. 8 Ed.C . 320L.13: R O T C B. Ed. C. 364R: R O T C B.213 Ed. C. 372: W . H . 310 Ed. P. 390L: Mezes H. 314 I Fin. 371: E. Sc. B. 115 Fin. 382: W .H . 5 ; Fin. 383: W .H . 14 Gov. 320K: A. B. 105 I Grg. 312: Spc. B. 304 312 H . E . 304: H. E . B. 105 H.E.207Q.2: Batts H. 115 H.E.307Q.2: Batts H. 115 H. E. 316: H. E . B. 127 His. 609b.4: E . Sc. B. 333 His. 315K.14: P h y. B. 313 His. 315L.18:Ben. H. 106 His. 315L.20: G. H. I His. 316L.4: En g l. B. 3 J.312L.4: J . B. 203 J . 383: J . B. 209 L .S .3 8 4 K : Main B.311 M. 301.8: Batts H. 101 M. 301E.18: Batts H. 230 M. BO IE.20: Ba tts H. 105 M. 303.16: Batts H. 302 I M. 303.18: Ben. H. 102 M. 303.20: Ben. H. 310 I M. 303.22: Batts H. 202 M. 304.14: Ben. H . 314 M. 304.16: Ben. H. 15 M.204E.10: Ben. H. 12 M. 305E.20: Batts H. 215 M. 305E.22: Batts H. HO M. 613Ea.l2: Batts H. 102 M. 613Ea.l4: Eng l. B. 105 M. 613Eb.l2: Ben. H. 101 M. 613Kb.l4: En g l. B. 102 M. 315.2: Engl. B. 308 M. 325.14: B e n .H . 104 ; M. 326.14: Ben. H. 107 M.394K: Ben. H. 201 Man. 376: W . H . 306 i Mkt. 361: Batts H. 205 Mus. 302L : Recital Hall Mus. 269L.4: Mus. ll. 105 N. 308: C. P. H a ll 101 P. Ed. OOI M: RO TC B. 313 P. EH. 360; R O T C B.315 Phi. 310.2: Mezes H. 101 i Phi. 378: Ben. H.208 Phy. 801b.4: Ba tts Aud. Phy. 609b.4: B atts Aud. Phy. 416.2: Phy. B . 121 Phv. 352.4: Phy. B. 44K Phy. 387L : Phv. B. 201 Psy. 301.2: G. B. 14 Psy. 384K : Mezes H. 314 Ret. 367: W . H. 2 I Soc. 302.IO: E . Sc. B. 309 Soc. 322.4: E. Sc. B. 223 1 Soc. 354: Pearce H . 105 Spe. 303.6: B atts H. 307 Spe. 111L.2: Spe. B.201 Spe. 111L.4: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.10: E n g l. B. 210 Spe. 319.12: B a tts H . 318 Spe. 319.22: W . H . IO Spe. 332.2: Mezes H. 106 Spe. 372: Spe. B. 310 Spn. 3261,.2: Ba tts H. 104 Spn. 365K: B a tt* H. 217 Sta. 432.8: W . H. 210 S. W . S. 310: Eng l. B. 306 H .E . 334: H. E . B. 400 His. 315K.6: Phy. B. 313 His. 315L.8: H. M. A. His. 335M: E . Sc. B. 311 His. 343M: H . E . B. 105 His. 348K: Engl. B. 102 IU. 208: Batts H. 217 J . 312L.2: J . B.203 J . 366: J . B. 200 Eat. 408.2: G. H. 101 Eat. 312.2: Mezes H. 106 Eat. 312.4: Mezes H. 314 L. S. 288K.1: Main B. 311 M. 301E .IO: Ben. H. 208 M. 303.8: Batts H. 105 M. 303.32: Ben. H. 107 M. 304.8: Batts H. 302 M. 204E.6: Engl. B. 310 M. 305.2: Ben.H . 104 M. 305E.12: Batts H. 102 M. 305E.14: Batts H. 230 M.613Ea.6: Ben. H. 310 M. 613Eb.6: Batts H. 101 M. 6l3Eb.18: Ben. H. 201 M. 322K: Mezes H. 104 M. 325.8: Ben .H . 15 M. 326.6: Ben. H. 101 M. 326.8: Ben. H. I l l M. 689b: Ben. H. 314 Man. 325.4: Ben. H. 106 Man. 370: Ben. H. 214 M. E . 312.2: Taylor H. 137 M .E . 328.4: Taylor H. 138 M. E . 353.2: BO T C B. 212 M .E . 372L.2: Engr. L. 102 M. E . 392K: Taylor H. 207 Met. 361: S Hall 203 Mkt. 387.4: W .H . IO Mus. 254K.2: Mug. B. 105 Mus. 269L.6: Mus. B. 106 P. Ed . 262: S. H. 101 Phi. 318: G. H. I Phr. 212K.2: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 215K.4: J. B. 205 Phr. 340 :C . B. 15 Phy. 801a.2: Phy. B. 121 Phy. 801b.2: Batts Aud. Phy. 609a.2: Phy. B. 121 Phy. 609b.2: Batts Aud. Phy. 369.2: Phy. B. 448 Psy. 301.8: Batts H. 307 Psy. 316.2: Batts H. 115 Psy. 321: Mezes H. 101 Psy. 358.2: Ben. H. 202 Bus. 312L.2: Batts H. 110 Spe.347: Spe. B.214 Spe. 389: Batts H. 205 Ste. 432.4: W .H . 2 TUESDAY May 30, 2-5 P.M. (C lasses meeting TT I and TT 1-2:30) ! Ace. 611b.8: W . H. 201 Acc. O llb.lO : W . H. 301 Acc. 611b.l4: W .H . 316 Ac. S. 221: W .H . 3 Ant. 301.4: Ben. H. 202 I Ant. 372: Mezes H. 104 Ar. K. 410E: A. B. 305 A. S. 240b.4: KOTO B. 317 A. S. E . 223: Engr. L. 113 B. A. 388K : W. H. 112 Bac. 316: B. L. 12 Bib. 301.4: Townes Bap tist Bible Ch ai r Blo. 607b.6: H .M . A. IE L. 323.4; W . IE 101 Bot. 362 : B. 1;. 411 C .E .3 4 0 : Engr. L. 102 C. E . 357.2: Taylor ll. 138 Ch. 376K : E. Sc. B. 137 E . 601 b.72: Engl. B. 208 E. 601b.74: Engl. B. 101 E . 601 b.76: Engl. B. 204 E . 601 b.78: Engl. B. 304 E . 601b.80: Engl. B. 303 E.312K.30: Engl. B.201 E . 312E.4: Engl. B. I E . 317Q.6: Engl. B.310 E . 318.14: Batts H. 232 E . 318.16: Engl. B.203 E . 318.22: Engl. B. 206 E . 318.26: Engl. B. 103 T U E S D A Y M ay 30, 7-10 P.M . (Business W ritin g 320, Engineering Mechanics 220, Sociology 315, Spanish 406. and c la r e s meeting Tuesday even in gs) Acc. 61 la.14: TV. If. 316 Acc. 61 lh.18: W . H. 301 A rt 306: A. B. 105 B. W . 320 (all sections): G. B. 14 Eco. 303.26: Ben. H. I l l Ed. A. 384H: Ben. H. 15 E . M. 220 (all sections): Batts Aud. Gov. 383K: Ben. H. 102 His. 384M: Mezes H. 104 His. 388: Mezes H. 106 M. 303.26: Ben. H. 106 M. 303.34: Ben. H.208 M .E . 377K.2: Ben. H. 310 P. Ed . 212C: Ben. H. 8 ; Phi. 383: Mezes H. 314 Soc. 315 (all sections): H. M. A. Spn. 406.1: Batts H. 215 Spn. 406.3: Batts H. 105 Spn. 406.5: Batts H. 101 Spn. 406.7: Batts H. 102 Spn. 406.9: Batt-. H. 116 Spn. 406.11: Batts H. 110 Spn. 406.13: Batts H. 104 Spn. 406.15: Batts H. 230 Spn 406.17: Batts H. 202 Spn. 406.19: Batts H. 217 Spn. 406.21: Batts H. 232 Spn. 406.23: Batts H.232 W E D N E S D A Y M ay 31, 9-12 A.M. (C lasses meeting TT J) A rt 318L.4: E. D. Hall 112 C .E . 124K.4: Taylor H. 138 Drw. 201.4: Taylor H. 302 Drw. 202.8: T aylor 11.300 D rw . 209.6: Engr, L. 410 E. E . 331: Batts Aud. E . E . 431: Batts Aud. Gov. 3 8 2 L :E .S c .B . 115 H . E . 341: H . E . B. 105 It. E . 368K: H. E . B. 211 Mel). 407: Engl. B. I Eat. 408.4: Engl. B.201 M. E . 211.2: Engr. L. 102 Mus. 254K.4: Mus. B. 105 Sta. 432.7: Ben. II. I U W EDNESDAY May 31, 2-5 P.M. (C la sses meeting MWF I ) Acc. 61 lh. 19: W . H.301 Acc. 327.5: W . H.316 Acc. 381L : W . H.201 An?. 302.9: B e n .H . 314 A r. E . 262: A. B. 208 Bio. 607a.5: Phy. B. 121 C .C . 340: Batts H. 217 C. E . 435.3: Engr. U. 113 C .E . 267: T aylo r H. 137 Ch. 372L: E . Sc. B. 333 E. 601 b.69: Engl. B.20R H.601b.71: Engl. B. 308 E . 60lh.73: Engl. B. JOI K. 001b.75: Engl. B. 303 E. 601 b.77: Engl. B. 204 E . OOIb.79: Engl. B. 105 E. 601 b.97: Engl. B. 304 E. 312K.21: E . Sc. B. 115 E.3 1 7 L.5 : Engl. B. 206 E. 317L.7: Engl. B. 306 E. 318.27: Engl. B. 301 E . 318.29: Engl. It. 3 E . 338.5: E . Sr. It. 309 K. 360K.I : Batts H. 232 E. 377K.5: Engl. ft. 203 Eco. 302.21: E . Sc. B.311 Ed. P. 318.15: Engl. It. 103 Kin. 393: Frig!. It. 102 Er. 3241.: Batts H. 307 Geo. OOIb.9: ll . M. A. Ger. 326: Batts H. 110 Gov. 331: Ben. H.201 Gov. 080Kb: Engl. B. 112 Urb. 301: Ben. H. 104 Deb. 341: Ben. H. 104 His. 394M: Engl. B. 302 I. T. 378: Eng l. It. 310 L. S. 340: Main B. 311 M. 303.27: Ben. II. 8 M. 304.19: Ben. H. 106 M. 305E.3R: B^n. H.208 M .305E.37: Ben. H. 202 M. 680b.3: Ben. H. 102 ; Mkt. 382: J . It. 209 i Mus. 605a.3: Mus. It. 105 Mus. 269K: Mus. B. 106 Mus. 369K: Mus. B. 106 Mus. 384K: Mus. B. 101A Mus. 488b.2: Mus. B. 200 Mus. 488b.6: Mus. B. 300B P. E n 383.1: P. E . B. 300 Phi. 36I K : Mezes H. 101 Phi. 387: Mezes ll. 106 Psy. 352.1: Phy. B. 313 Psy. 395.1: Meres H. 104 Rus. 314: Batts H. 104 R u b . 330: Batts II. 215 Soc. 302.25: Batts H. 115 Spe. 319.25: Ben. ll. 15 Spe. 363: Engl. B. 104 Spn. 380K: Batts ll. 318 Sta. 432.11: Engl. B. 201 W E D N E S D A Y May SI. 7-10 P.M. (E ngineering Mechanics 215, French 407. Geography 305. and Physical Education 310) H .M . 215.1: Batts Aud. E. M. 215.2: E. Sc. B. 333 E M. 215.3: Batts Aud. E . M. 215.4: E. Sc. It. 115 E . M. 215.6: E . Sc. B. 223 E. M. 215.8: Engr. I,. 102 F r . 407.1: Batts H. 217 F r. 407.3: Batts H. 104 F r. 407.5: Batts II. 215 F r . 407.7: Batts H. HO F r. 407.9: Batts H. 307 F r. 407.11: Batts ll. 302 F r . 407.18: Batts H.232 F r. 407.15: Batts H. 232 F r. 407.17: Batts H. 105 F r. 407.19: Batts ll. 115 F r. 407.21: Batts II. 115 F r. 407.23: Batts ll. 318 Fr. 407.25: Batts H. 232 Fr. 407.27: Batts II. 230 Grg. 305.2: Phy. B. 313 Grg. 305.4: Phy. B. 121 Grg. 305.6: H . E . B . 105 P . Ed . 310 (all sections): W. G. 136 TH U RSD AY June I, 9-12 A.M . (Classes m eeting TTS 12) Arc. 216L.4: E. Sc. B. 115 A rt 308: A. 13.105 A. S. 260H.4: ROTC B. 317 Bac. 619b.2: Batts Aud. C .E . 263: Engr. L. 102 C. E. 264: Taylor If. 138 Ch. 382M: Phy. B.313 Drm. 205: L. T. Dressing Room Dim . 670b: L. T. E . E . 396K: Engr. L. 113 H. E.202: H. E. B. 105 H . E . 802: H . E . B . 105 His. 315L.16: Thy. B. 121 Mus. 413b: Recital H all Mus. 227: Mus. B. 105 Mus. 262: Mus. B. 200 T H U R S D A Y June I. 7-10 P.M. (C lasses meeting TT 4, T I’ 4 5:30, TTS. Tu 4:15-6:45, and Th 4:15-6:45) Fro. 302.24: Ben. If. 208 E d .C . 360: Ben .H . 8 Ed. C. 367L.3: Batts IT. 110 Ed. C.367P.3: Batts H . 302 Ed. H. 361.2: Batts H.232 Ed. P. 342: Ben. lf. 310 Ed. P. 371: Ben. If. 106 Ed. P.376P: Batts Aud. Ed. P.377K: Ben.H . 104 Ed. P. 380K: Batts H. 217 Ed. P. 380P: Ben. lf. 201 Ed. P. 581.1: Ben. H. 101 Ed. P. 384: Ben. lf . 107 Ed. P.387P.2: Batts If. 104 Ed. P. 388E.I : Ben. If. 214 Kr. 497b: Batts If. 215 Gov. 394K: Batts lf. 105 His. 315K.20: Thy. B. 313 His. 315L.26: Phy. B. 121 Man. 385: Mezes lf. 106 Psy. 3891.: Mezes lf. 104 I J o u r benefits a s a custom cr o f D e x a s S t a lc (k a n h incfuiLet • Saving accounts earning 3 % • Checking accounts • Safe deposit boxes • N igh t depository • Bank by mail • Domestic and Foreign Exchange • Bond department, selling, cashing and buying bonds MAIN BANK HOURS 9:00 to 2:00 Open Thursday from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Five Reasons W HY IT PAYS TO BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS . . . I. YOU BENEFIT FR O M A GREATER SELECTION — for ad­ vertising merchant!, at a genera! rule, a r* batter stocked. 7. YOU SAVE TIME IN SHO PPING — by consulting the ads before compiling your shopping list. 3. YOU SAVE M O N EY — by keeping informed on the latest market prices. 4. YOU ARE ASSURED OF BETTER QUALITY — because you are doing business with reputable established firms. 5. YOU IDENTIFY YO URSELF AS A LOYAL, PROGRESSIVE STUDENT — by patrolling th* marchantt whos* advertise- k menti appear in th* columns of T h e D a iB t T e x a n L b r i ve-in ^Services Int L Lct • C a v :ng checks for customers • M a k 'r,g dapoi ts your checking or savings account DRIVE-IN HOURS 8:30 to 6:00 TEXAS STATE BANK s i J \ t u j r e S S w e b a r t h . . . . . . S o n / Progressive De,a n s M em ber F.D.I.C. G R 6-6711 I f s Time to Study for Finals s ■9 ft e o oo tr o •v • oo o • A n d time to get final Supplies from the Co-O p § a. o •o a To really whip out on finals you need books— lots of books. However, if you sold your books to Before some of us start studying for finals we have to finish term projects. The Co-Op has Eaton and other fine typing pa­ pers, typewriter rib­ bons, and a wide va­ riety of folders. School supplies — Downstairs with the Blue Books in the University Co-Op. Some of the Engineering, Architecture, and Art IR students probably need a few extra supplies to f i n i s h their projects. Their supplies are a l s o located downstairs. W h a t with carrying around all the books, typing paper, finished reports, drawing supplies, blue books, and instant coffee (from the Co-Op), this is your logical chance to se­ lect a brief case. From 8.95. Downstairs. Candidates for Bachelor Degrees still have time to reserve caps and gowns for Commencement Exercise, downstairs. And while we're on the sub­ ject of graduation, see the se­ lection of graduation and Mother's Day gifts in the Co- O p. You can have all gifts wrapped, and you get the Co- O p Cash Rebate on gifts, blue books, brief cases, instant coffee, typewriter ribbons, pens and pencils, No Doz, wa­ ter skis, and other items. Top Prices for Used Books 8 I H E S T U D E N T S O W N S TORE 2246 Guadalupe Street XL O 0u 1 Math Experts Tackle Teach' Fo ur year* after deciding that I Johnny can’t read, educational ex­ perts have discovered that he can’t add, either. To remedy this, findings of an investigation by the Mathematical Association of Am erica m ay revo­ lutionize the teaching of the often tedious subject of mathematics, the Associated Press reports. Dr. Robert J . Wisner of Michi- j gan S t a t e University said the i "teaching of mathematics is IOO to 400 years behind the times.” He is executive director of a two. year program financed by a $350,- OOO federal grant from the N a­ tional Sciepce Foundation to im* prove the situation. "S in c e a n elem entary school teacher spends 20 to 30 per cent of her time teaching arithm etic, It is not illogical to ask her to de­ vote I O per cent of her college prep- aration to this subject,” W isner said. He added, "T he average elemen­ ta ry school teacher dropped mathe­ m atics in the eighth grade and never touched It again. She fears and detests it and is passing this on to succeeding generations.” T Obtains Data On Peace Corps H ie U niversity " Y ” is compil­ ing information on problems that Peace Corps members m ay face in adapting to life in foreign coun­ tries. Tile information is being prepar­ ed by a committee chaired by Dick Simpson. lived abroad The Peace Corps administration in Washington is contacting foreign students and American students who have through campus organizations across the United States. The Peace Corps is trying to obtain ideas which w ill J help in the selection of members and in their training for foreign posts. Students wishing to volunteer in - j formation m ay go to the " Y ” o r! phone Simpson for additional In- 1 formation The committee hopes to send a compilation of the informa­ tion to Washington by M ay 15. The Association proposes a pro­ gram that will require e very ele­ m entary teacher to have two year* of college preparatory mathema­ tics and four college courses. B y this same plan, high school teachers would have either mast­ e r ’* degrees in mathematics, or a m ajor in mathematics and a minor in applied mathematics field. In teaching methods, Dr. W isner said that most college courses put the cart before the horse by teach­ ing students application of t h e problem, and then allowing them to work out principles from which the applications derive. This results in twice a* m any physics majors as math major*. and the scarcity in the number of those seeking advanced degree* In math. W ith the use of better equipped teachers, and banking on the a ve r­ age child'* fascination for number theorie* and concepts, Dr. Wisner envisions math taught in gram m ar and high schools as embodying con­ cepts of logic and metaphysic* rather than just a tool for *olv- ing problems. SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR S-39M Have you tried the new C O IN OPERATED DRY CLEANER? A D RY C L E A N 8 LBS. O F C L O T H E S F O R ESQUIRE CLEANERS s n OO O PEN 7 A M . to 9 P M . 5244 BURNET ROAD GL 2-7117 M A C H IN E R Y U S ED to test the strength of girder; under streps conditions gets close inspection from University engineering stu­ dents W a y n e Ingram, a senior from Corpus Christi, and Morgan Johnson, a junior from Fort W o rth , The testing apparatus is one of the exhibits planned for the Engineering O pen House Thursday from 6 to 10:30 p.m. The public is also invited to view laboratories and classrooms used in training future engineers. Autographed Book Auctioned for $175 A record-breaking 5175 was suc­ cessfully bid F rid a y for a book autographed and inscribed by Gov­ ernor P rice Daniel during the Tex­ as Slate Historical Association’s Texana auction. Untitled "T ile Story of Champ d'Asiie” and written by Dr. Don­ ald T. Joseph, former University Romance languages faculty mem­ ber, the book is a limited edition from French printing translated telling two early Texas colonists. Governor Daniel’s inscription states that he signed the volume for "the successful bidder at the 1%1 Auction Texana,” and notes that Champ d'Asiie was at the present site of Liberty, Daniel's hometown. the experiences of I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS G R 63847 2538 G uad alup e Goodyear Shoe Shop • E x p e rt S h o e R e p a ir • M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t • K e y * D u p li c a t e d W h i l * You W a tc h 405 W . 23rd Street G E T Y O U R AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT C § p > i £ £ 2 D W A Y YO U R HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedw ay G R 8-6609 More than 300 books, all pertain­ ing to Texas, were offered at the twenty-second annual event. George Isbell, a vice-president of the association, presided over the auction at the Driskill Hotel. Addressing the audience of more than 200, he said "proceeds from sales are to a good cause, so please no IO cent bids and don't worry alxnjt paying too much.” A spirit of supporting a g o o d cause was evident in the bidding that followed. Some of the i>ooks sold for as much as $35 and $50 per copy. Most of the sales brought from $3 to $5, with a few of as little as 50 cents. ’ breaking $1,870. A book entitled "T h e Texan” by Lee M . Taylor, sold for $10, a 15-piece "lo t” of Texana brought $30, several first editions w e r e snapped up at $5, and the out-of- print " A Report on the Spanish Archives, Vol I " of Yanaguna So­ ciety Publications went under the ham m er for $20. M r. Isbell pointed out that the auctioneers, by tradition of the as­ sociation, were amateurs. The auctioneers were David Hodgson, J . P . B ry a n Jr ., Wardlow I-ane, Schenk, Brien Varnado, Brian Clarence Lamb, Jam es D ay, M il­ ton Waghalter, and Jam es Reese. Books for the annual event were donated by individuals. Proceeds of the auction, a traditional fea­ ture of the annual meeting, go to the association and are used to stimulate further interest in and the development of Texas history. CHARTER BUSES Alr-Condltloned — Air Suspension Restroom Abo ard KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC. G R 8-9361 THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER The auction grossed a r c c o r d- 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years BEDWAY "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" c h ic k e n¥ w t h l a l h h i b d elig h t Tm l . T D jiS iv tA ii- Delicious, plump and m eaty, Chicken prepared and served lan d er grown in th* exclusive Chicken D e lig h t method and delivered to your door piping hot minutes a fte r you call. GR 6-6216 OPEN — EVERY DAY 11:00 A.M. 1608 LAVACA Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! TVorttfay, M ay 4, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* IO Hillel Foundation To Be Corps Center fin a l B r it h Hillel Foundation* will aerve a i a co-operating agen- ry for the United States Peace Corp* program at college! and unlvenutiea throughout th# nation, > Dr. William Hat>er, chairman of in HUlel'e national commission Washington, said. Dr. Haber said that a r r a n g e - i merits have been completed with Peace Corps officials to h a v e the 217 Hillel Foundations In the GOP Supporters To Hear Speech Supporters of John Tower for Senator will hear an address by F r a n k Montgomery, local cam ­ paign leader, Thursday at 7.30 p rn. In Texes Union .325. Permanent officers will be elec­ ted by the organization, Students for Tower. Tem porary officers were clefted last week at the or­ ganizational meeting Mr Montgomery is a member of the Austin campaign committee for Tower. A real estate dealer, Mr. Montgomery has been active In many past political fights In T ra v ­ is County. Plans will be made st the meet­ ing for a rally later this month. Tile group will hear reports on the success of the .Students for Tower drives on other campuses in th* state Darrell Jordan and Tom Shan­ non, state co-chairmen for Stu­ dents for Tower, will attend the , meeting. United States act as Information and application centers on the campus "T h e Hillel program will make available Its professional personnel and facilities to advance the cause for which the peace Corps ha* been established,” he stated. A ropy of the new Peace Corps Fa c t Book, issued by the agency’* Washington headquarters, has been made available to Hillel Founda­ tion counselors throughout the United States so that they can Immediately begin counseling students In interested the program, Dr. Haber said. directors and The Hillel Foundation at The U niversity of Texas Is co-operating with the program and has appli­ cation blanks for Interested stu­ dents The Foundation is located at 2105 San Antonio Street and the phone number Is G R 6-2605. '* r iswipiiet' m wrnw^rwrn Friendly Songster Finds Flight Fault Results in Frame A D r a g sto r e n e a r ly w a s tu r n e d Into a bird a v ia r y fille d w ith m e lo d io u s so n g a n d fa lle n fe a th - e r a . W h ile w a itin g on c u s t o m e r s la st w e e k , J o h n O w in g s, m a n a g e r o f t h e lo c a l s t o r e , h ea rd a birri sin g In g . S e a r c h in g s o u r c e , h e fo u n d a bird had m is ta k e n h is s t o r e fo r a bird h a v en a n d had flo w n In fo r a v is it. th e I n v e s t ig a t io n r e v e a le d a p ile of n a ils on th e ro o f and a s k y lig h t w in d o w m is s in g . S o m e c a r e f u lly g lo v e d w ou ld b e b u r g la r s h a d d o n e t h e ir b est. N e w lo c k s h a v e b een p la c e d on th e s t o r e ’s d o o r s. Iron b a rs a ll a r e n o w o v e r th e w in d o w s. I O “ ■* 3 * * N I G H T H A W K FRIED C H IC K E N T W O PIECES I re d noWa-i brow". Nerved w 'h French fried potatoes, » a ct kosher dill picMei, hot roll; a^d butter. THREE PIECES F r ed golden brown. Served wl?n whole spiced peach, Fre^'h f r ad potatoes, hot rc&s and but*eo A COMPLETE C H IC K EN DINNER Including thr** plebes fr ed chicken, who’e sp - n J pea h, whipped potatoes, freshly cooeed vegetable, rich countr/ g nary, hot rolls w th butler and pure honey. .75 I.OO 1.25 For l r i t J Chi t ken “lo go" a b o t e order! u ill be neatly p a c k a g e d for eat y pi ck up. NIGHT HAWK TWO Guadalupe at 20th Call GR 2-2473 for Classified Ads DAILY TEXAN Ct . AHS I Kl KI ) AUY M I M M M . R U M r e p l a y I o l u r n n * o n e I n c h o n s U r n s E ac h W o r d (lV w o r d m in im u m ) ........................... f ' l a s s l f l e d J E a c h A dd itio nal T im e ............ 20 consecutive T im e* X w o ld* 15 word* 'Mi w o r d s SA OO ................................. Hon ........... ............................................................... 11.00 ..................... I I ( f t / i n ie (N o copy change fo r co nsecutive Issue rates ) s d c l A r i . A S H I M r i ) ADV K K T I M M . D E A D L IN E . * T u e sd a y T exan .......... M o n d ay, 3 30 p m. W e d n es d ay T e x a n ......................... T u e sd ay , 3 30 p.m. T h u rs d a y T e x a n ...................... W e d n e s d a y , 3:30 p m . ............................. T h u rs d a y . 3 30 p m. F r id a y T e x a n ................................ F r id a y , 3 30 p m . S u n d a y T e x a r In the event of erro r* m ade In an advertisem ent. Im m ed iate notice must he given as the publishers a r* re*p o n *ib la fo r o n ly one in c o rre c t Insertion . CALL JOHNNY GR 2-2473 Furnished Apartments Rooms for Rent Room and Board Special Services B E A U T I F U L S W I M M IN G P O O L I ^ r g e a ir conditioned On# and tw o badroom ap artm ents E'urnlahed Build-In K itc h e n , and t a I a v I a I o n antenna fo r threw channel*. carpeted, H I G H L A N D P A U K W E S T A P A R T M E N T S W M B alco n es T r a il O L 3 S H S G L 36*04 B A R G A I N M A Y - S E P T E M B E R T w o bedroom ap artm en t. A ir conditioned fu rn itu re P a n e llin g C a rp e tin g New Gaa-water. I l l s ; G R 8 9125 T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y am E a s t 34th S tre e t rates R u m m e r N e a r U n iv e rs ity L a r g s a ir conditioned one and tw o b e d r o o m apartm ents. Carpeted la u n d r y room Also tak in g Sep ­ tem ber reservatio ns. M rs P ic k e tt G R 8-1481 A T C A M P U S A I R conditioned, at t r a c t iv e !y fu rn ish ed e fficie n cy a p a r t ­ ment. W a l l to w a ll carpet, m any closets C a ll at 1920 Speedw ay. Phone G R 7-6818 A I R C O N D IT IO N E D . F O U R student* fro m U n i v e r s i t y f i v e blocks G R 7-4471. U p p e r Classm en E S Q U IR E ! A P A R T M E N T S 2802 W h lt l* iN'enr Cam pus) S u m m e r and F a ll Reservations N e w nicely furnished a ir condi­ tioned ap artm e n t* Each u n it w ith tw o bedroom*, hath and kitchen­ ette. Accom odate* t h r e e or fo ur men. P a rk in g porter service, G I. 3 3235 THE AZTEC 2511 Pe a rl E ffic ie n c y apartm ent* C e n tra l A ir C onditioning P r iv a t e Patios AH B ill* r a id G R 8-8*40 a lte r 7 OO p m . 915 W E S T 21st a ir cooled E fficie n cy. P a rk in g , fount beds p rivate en­ trance, u tilitie s p a i d 1650) single S70.0U double G R 6-9125. B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y S L V R e d o u b l e b rick ap artm ents Sum m er r a l e s . Ijtrg e duplex, $t>0 OU F a n B ills paid G R 60414. C L 3-7535 co n ditio n ed I D E A L K O R 23. Lu x u rio u sly new A ir tw o bed room * S ilo un W a t e r ga* paid 1309 L 52 off E s pressw ay. H I 2-0995. Also South $82 5o, A I R C O N D IT I O N E D $70 in N ic e h fu rnish ed Close to e au School. V er c lean. H I 2-6511 or G R 7-9421 Houses— Furnished E n jo y co m p lete fac ilitie s of our hom e d u rin g sum m er. C o nven ien tly located five m inute* U n ive rs ity , ten m inu tes dow nto w n T h re e bed room house- T a rry to w n T h r e e blocks W e s t E n fie ld S w im m in g Po o l C o m p lete fu rnish in g* la u n d ry, p icnie a rex larg e buck yard b a r­ becue pit $100 00 per m onth A v a il­ a b le M a y 15 throu gh August 15. G R 6-0487 G R 7-4471 N C A R M S Rooms N o w A v a ila b le for S um m er T e rm 'RI I vin * T e rm 1961 63 I .m w Stud en ts 396 East 30th G R 7-0501 U p p er Classm en G rad u ate s, and I H E W A R R E N H O U S E 1908 S an Antonio. P i block cam ­ pus C o m p letely a ir conditioned. $22 SO I .in no D o ub le o r sing le G R 7 7342 F E L E C I A CO -O P S U M M E R vacancies $125 room and board for entire se* aion. 2211 R io G ra n d e G R 2-0510 R E N T — P U R C H A S E T .V *. A lp ha T e le v is io n R e n tal G R 2-2692 S u m m e r R O O M A N I J B O A R D Men and w o m an d o rm lto rU A ir C o nd itio ned $112 50 for nin e weak* F o u r blenk* from U n iv e rs ity G R 7 4471 Apartments N E A R C A M P U S patio ap artm ent. A lso r«w>in U tilitie s . E D R wom en Quiet ro o fin g 2618 G R K558K facilities Speedw ay Lost and Found L O S T G O L D C H A R M b r a c e l e t . Je w e le d Chrlstm H* tree charm , pearl, ISO. re w a rd . diam ond dish c h a r m . G R 7-9142 A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G . 715 W est 25th Street. G R 6-3360. Alterations Typing Ing problem s. C all R . W H o lle y a fte r 5 30 ut G R 6-3018. M u ltillt h m ats sp e cia lty IB M . B L O O D D O N O R S - A ll types of blood needed for usage In A u ttln P ro le * T ra v is slonal donors now accepted County mood B a n k . 2907B Red R ive r A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F U L T Y P I N G - IB M e lectro matte. L A W W O R K S P E ­ C I A L I S T R easonable Courteous con- scleneious. cu iu id e ra ta service. C e i l G U 8 7d79 O U N G T O S U M M E R S C H O O L ? E n jo y the cool q u ie t Wanted M M a r M o i J F o r M en • week* $56 double $90 sin g le 2612 G uad alup e G R 6 5658 R A N A N T O N IO A R M S O N L Y $45 D O U B L E F O R E N T I R E 9 W E E K S U M M E R T E R M $70 S in g !* for 9 week T e rm A ir Conditioned G R 7-0617 G R 8 3940 Z E T A T A U A L P H A S o ro rity house for summer A ir conditioned open F o r I n f o r m a t i o n and garages G R 6 93iit) T h# B rid g e w a y D o rm ito ry 2616 W ic h ita A ir Conditioned Room * F o r Men Students D a lly Maid S ervic e $60 N IN K W E E K S I M M E R I E H M G R 2 1753 G R 7 0427 »/j B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y D ra g Men A ttra c tiv e single garage room Clean, P a ll y cle an in g $25 OO quiet Cne owner, $350 R A H good w *w cash! Se** at 31 "8 A W a llin g 1958 T R I U M P H T R I Ex ce lle n t co n ­ d ition A ll ex tra * E le c t r ic o verd rive w ire wheel* hard top, radio heater lug g ag e f a r r ie r Red and new w h i t e L o w ry , G R 8 5641 $1500. C a ll tire* Pet# 1957 F O R D T U D O R S tan d ard o ve r­ drive, padded da*h, new paint, ex­ 11 0 7 C l a i r e . tire* $675 cellent G R 8-3039 CENTURY new Must R U N A B O U T lik e ("all Ed P o w e ll, G R 6650-4. G R 7-2458 a fte r 5 OO p m Im m ed iate ly J U S T sell N E W F U L L L E N G T H F I N K form al Im m e d ln te h 8 9 G R 6 5129 a fte r 5 30 Must sell $.45 no. s ir e 9 weeks single $90. double $55 714 W e st 22’ % G R 2 96.38 P R O F E S S I O N A L B O N G O D R U M S O rig in a l p rice $60,00 M ake offer I C all G R 8-0777 1957 B E L L A T R E C H E V R O L E T (le a n , o rig in a l paint perfect condition N o I f Interested, r a il G R 6 2565 a fte r trad e N eed to base typing d o n e ’ C onsult the com plete list of ty p ists in T H E i 2:00 p.m. D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S. 1959 F I A T 600 M I L T I P L A ( S T A T I O N W A G O N ) F o u r c m Ie heater, 3ft—Vt mpg w h ite side u .ill* S ca t* six In xiv in d ivid ­ ual seat*. B a c k fo ur seats fold (low n to make a v e ry la rg e c a rry in g area w ith acce** fro m a la rg e o d e door on each side D r iv e r sit* over front wheel* w ith excellan t vie w T w o door* on each fro nt *!de T h !* car I* lots of fun to d riv e N o w asking $650 5001 R id g e O ak D riv e C L 3-4490 12 OO noon to 7 OO p m. Room and Board t h e K A P P A K A P P A G A M M A H O U S E H ill lie open f o r R R T S E le c tric . M rs. H u n te r. B Y M A R R I E D S T U D E N T . ’JE-foot H ick * M o b ile Home. A n d / o r 16 x10' T Y P I N G I N M Y home Cabana G R 6-1743. ^ J C *H M r* Morgan. G U 3-0854. ___________________________________ I B M E le c t r ic ROME INN 5* A U S T I N H E A L E Y duced to sell D a y H I 2-2697 A fte r 5:00 H I.2 4547 Also practically 35-HP Jo h n so n o utb oard motor, Ex cellen t. Re- W A N T Y O U R D IS S E R T A T I O N or T h e sis t\p«d C onsult the larg e list in t\ p iM * a d ve rtis in g new of com petent I T h # D a lly Texan C lassified Ad* 2900 Rio Grande G R 6-6111 Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food