• High 94 • Low 72 t h e Daily T ex a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Pages O, 7 a cf w Vol. 66 Price Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUr M A Y 9, 1967 Tweiv* Pages Today No. I U News Capsules By The Associated Press _____ District Court Delays Hearing Of Protesters Restraining Order Expiration Marks End of Ban for 3 By JIM OVERTON Texan Staff Writer them enjoining A temporary restraining order three former University against students from being on campus expired at I p.m. Monday as the hearing to consider whether restraining order should be extended as a temporary injunction was postponed indefi­ nitely. the The continuance was granted in Judge Mace B. Thurman’s 147th District Court at the request of the State and with the agreement of the defendants. The three students, Jim Lyons, and George David Ledbetter, Vizard, were arrested in the Chuck Wagon on April 25 by Department of Public Safety officials. The DPS officers had come to serve a warrant on Vizard who had been charged with using abu­ sive language at a demonstration against Vice-President H u b e r t Humphrey at the State Capitol the preceding day. Ledbetter and Lyons were ar­ rested for “interfering in the ar­ rest of another.” A spokesman for the Texas Civil the Liberties Union court’s postponement was in ac­ cordance with the amicable feel­ ings of both parties. indicated Paintings Stolen From Museum By The Associated Press URBANA, III. Six oil paintings, including one by Renoir and another by Rubens, were stolen Sunday night from the Krannert Art Museum on the University of Illinois campus. Officials declined to give an im­ the paint­ mediate estimate of ings’ value. The Renoir painting was Femmes Nues Couchees, done in 1910. Ru­ bens’ work was the Banquet of Tereus, painted in 1936-37. Campus police said thief gained entry by breaking a glass in a door. the Fe To y Court Settle Case By MARGARET GLOVER and ANN E-M ARIE VERSTEGEN Texan Staff Writer The decision on whether to hold a new Student Assembly election will be announced at IO a.m. Tues­ the Faculty Appellate day by Court, which Monday heard ap­ peals filed by two University stu­ dents disputing the validity of last Wednesday’s election. Student Court had rendered a three-to-two decision rejecting the students’ suits Sunday night, re- Channels Intact With Viet Nam By The Associated Press WASHINGTON A State Department official dis­ closed Monday that the publica­ tion of an exchange of letters be­ tween President Lyndon B. John­ son and North Viet Nam’s Presi­ dent Ho Chi Minh in March had not broken off contacts between Hanoi and Washington. The comment was made by a high official speaking on back­ ground at a foreign policy ses­ sion for the National Council of the League of Women Voters. Under the rules, the official could not be identified. There was no elaboration on the comment, but the administration official said “scouts are out all over the world.” There are many available con­ tacts now with North Viet Nam, the League of Women Voters was told. But nothing has been received here yet that would indicate any change in North Viet Nam’s atti­ tude. suiting in Monday’s appeals. THE ELECTION COMMISSION decided Monday night that unless the Faculty Court requires a new election, the run-off election will be held Wednesday as scheduled. The Commission also decided to hold absentee voting for the run­ off from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in tile Alpha Phi Omega office, Union Building 207. The cases before the Appellate Court question the validity of last week's election on the basis of an in The Daily erroneous Texan specifying 9 p.m. a? poll- closing time. The polls actually closed at 5 p.m. report FOR VIOLATING In other business, the Election Commission ruled that “the Grad­ uate School of Business shall be considered a part of the Graduate School for the purposes of electing the Graduate assemblymen and shall vote at the graduate polls.” the Election Code stating candidates must re­ move signs from the campus with­ in 48 hours after the election and for violating the rule of April 17, 1967, which set the deadline for 48 hours after IO p.m. on the day the election, David DeVoss, of Tom Gilliland, Bob Higley, Bes­ tain Kavoussi, and Pat Ludeman must forfeit their $10 deposit. Also forfeiting deposits are Mike Pettit, Carol Rulfs, Terry Schnell, Leonard Shulze, and Marsha White. MYRL HILLMER forfeited his deposit because of violation of that part of the Election Code pro­ hibiting the use of US mails for campaigning. For the run-off election, all polls will remain the same except the booth in the law school, which will be moved from the main foyer to the hall near the coffee shop and the lounge. Alpha Phi O m ega members will be ready for a run-off election W ednesday if the Fac- ultiy Appellate Court uphold! the Student ______ j . k Case Court decision. Colin Brown (I) and Jon Oel- rich stuff the ballot boxes with pencils and IB M ballots in preparation tor the election. Dwight D. Eisenhower Eisenhower Reported Improving WASHINGTON Durable Dwight D. Eisenhower, 76, who has weathered various medical and surgical storms, appeared Monday to be on the road to recovery from a new illness that hospi­ talized him during the weekend. He had entered the Army's Walter Reed Hospital around midnight Saturday beset by what doctors provisionally diag­ nosed as acute gastroenteritis, an inflammation of the lin­ ing of the stomach and small intestine. Monday, the hospital issued this bulletin: “His condi­ tion continues to improve and he is able to take liquid nourishment today.” North Loses Heavily In Viet Nam SAIGON About 1,200 North Vietnamese elite troops attacked a US Marine outpost with mortars, rockets, and flamethrowers Monday and pierced the defenses at two points before being thrown bade with heavy losses. Then the Leathernecks launched a pursuit in an attempt to trap the enemy. The 400 US Marines and a mixed force defending the position near Con Thien, two miles south of the demilitarized lone between North and South Viet Nam, counted 179 enemy dead after the three-hour battle. Viet Cong Claim Big US Loss WASHINGTON Top Viet Cong leaders in South Viet Nam informed Hanoi late last year that Communist troops killed 88,000 Americans during the first nine months of 1966, Pentagon sources disclosed Monday. If that claim were correct, the Viet Cong would have wiped out well over one-fourth of the peak US strength in Viet Nam in September, 311,000. Defense figures for the same period, however, showed 3,558 American dead-and about 41,000 Communists killed. Obscenity Rulings Thrown Out WASHINGTON The Supreme Court gave “girlie” magazines and spicy paperbacks First Amendment free-speech protection from prosecution Monday. In a 7-2 decision it threw out obscenity rulings against publishers and retailers of IO magazines and two paper­ backs. The ruling, in cases from Arkansas, Kentucky, and New York, followed seven months of deliberation. Justices John M. Harlan, and Tom C. Clark dissented. Lunar Orbiter Nears Moon PASADENA A spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory reported Monday Lunar Orbiter 4 has achieved almost exactly the orbit controllers wanted it to take around the moon, and is “working exactly as intended.” Lunar Orbiter 4 is due to start taking pictures Thurs­ day morning, in response to a radio command flashed from earth. The picture-taking will continue until May 28. Schools Receive Federal Funds WASHINGTON Tile Office of Education awarded $22 million in grants Monday to help underdeveloped colleges get on their aca­ demic feet. More than half the money goes to schools in IO Southern states. The funds, available under the 1965 Higher Education Act, will finance visiting scholars, added professors, special academic programs, and student and faculty exchanges with nearby colleges and universities. About $6.6 million is earmarked for junior colleges. Stocks Maintain Small Gain NEW YORK The stock market closed Monday with a small gain in active trading. Changes of most key issues were fractional but some ran to 2 points and more. The market opened mixed and then moved higher un­ til early afternoon when some of its momentum evaporated. NTSU Reveals Expansion Plans DENTON Long-range plans for a campus to accommodate 20,000 students by 1972 were disclosed Monday by North Texas State University. The school now has about 14,000. The plan was prepared by the Houston architectural firm of Caudill Rowlett Scott, which mapped campus plans for Ohio State, University of Miami, University of Houston, and other schools. The plan calls for buying eventually 276 more acres? closing streets intersecting the campus; and development of a mall and major approach to the campus from Inter­ state 35. Steve Schueler ItxA o by Kick sm ith • . , counsel for the plaintiff, Booth O - Quinn, presents his case before the Student Court Sunday night. Justices (I to r) are John Jeffers, Royal Ferguson, Charles "T ip p y " Newton, acting chief justice, and Drew Caw - thorne. N ot pictured is Justice Hugh W ilfong. Teacher Pay Raise Approved; 1st Open Meetings Bill O K’d By The Associated Press Senators quickly approved Mon­ day a $635 a year pay raise for public school teachers. Supporters said the $55 million bill, for the first year of opera­ tion, would keep teachers gener­ ally below the national average but would help attract beginning teachers. Tile few opponents called it “half a loaf,” instead of the $68 million bill asked by the Texas State Teachers Association. FINAL PASSAGE came on voice vote. Earlier votes on lowering the money value of the bill car­ ried 19-9. “My teachers want me to sup­ port the full teachers pay bill,” argued Sen. Charles Wilson, Luf­ kin. “I believe very strongly we could pass a bill to pay for the full amount if we would try.” “This bill would pay Texas’ be­ teachers $500 and $600 ginning above the national average for beginners but it will be $1,100 be­ low the national average for those with a m aster's degree,” said Sen. Jack Strong, Longview, speaking from a wheelchair. This was his first day back in the Senate after a hospital stay. “I just know that we are try­ ing to attract more beginning teachers to the profession and that is what this bill will do,” said Sen. A. M. Aikin, Paris, the au­ thor. THE LEGISLATURE passed Monday the first bill in Texas his­ tory prohibiting governmental bod­ ies from conducting public busi­ ness in secret meetings. Tile House voted 144-3 on an amended version of a Senate bill, and the Senate voted 28-0 to ac­ cept the House amendments. Rep. Bill Rapp of Raymondville said the House had passed such a bill three times but this was the first time both houses had acted in one session. No House member spoke against the bill. THE MEASURE APPLIES to state agencies, county commis- Truman Requests Party Cancelled By The Associated Press KANSAS CITY The ornate, cane-backed chair where Harry Truman should have been sitting was empty—but the 225 friends who gathered in his honor sang “ Happy Birthday’s ” anyway. The former president, 83 years old Monday, no longer feels able to withstand the ordeal of hand­ shaking. The big names weren’t there as they have been on May 8 each year since 1953, when Truman left the White House. The host, indus­ trialist Henry J. Talge—acting as Truman’s request — notified them the party was off. “This is necessary because I need to conserve my energy so as to work on my writing com­ mitments that I am obligated to complete,” Truman wrote Talge. sioners courts, city councils, local rule-making quasi-judicial and bodies such as zoning boards, school governing boards of special districts. boards, and Any member of a public agen­ cy covered by the bill who par­ ticipates without dissent in a closed meeting would be guilty of a mis­ demeanor. He could be fined $25- 200 on first offense and $100 to $500 on subsequent offenses. The bill provides exemptions for firing deliberations on hiring c m * officials or employes, grand juries, legislative investigating commit­ tees, staff meetings, and delibera­ tions on security and purchases of real estate. ONE KEY AMENDMENT de­ leted a change in the original Sen­ ate bill that would have exempted “any agency, department or po­ litical subdivision not supported by or not expending public funds raised by taxation.” House members refused Monday to force the House Education Com­ mittee to report to the floor a bill requiring that the list of approved textbooks include some with detail­ ed accounts of Negro history. Rep. Curtis Graves, a Houston the committee had Negro, said tabled his bill. Graves said the bill merely asks the State Textbook Committee to include In its list of authorized text­ books volumes that “more forth­ rightly explain tile contributions of Negroes and other rn i n o r it J groups ” REP. GEORGE HINSON of Mine­ ola, committee chairman, said the measure was on the table subject to call and could be recalled if a committee majority so desired. A bill establishing institutes a t urban studies at the University of Houston and The University of Tess­ as at Arlington passed and was sent to the governor Monday. The House approved the Sen­ ate blU on voice vote. The institutes would make studies of urban problems and conduct training centers for local employes. House members also passed and returned to the Senate for action on amendments a bill making it a felony to possess a pound or mora of mercury without a bill of salt. Mansfield Foresees Reduction of Troops By The Associated Press WASHINGTON Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield invited Russia Monday to cut back its Eastern Europe troop commitments as an act of peace. Mansfield said he hopes the Sov­ iets will take reciprocal action to the US initiative in withdrawing North Atlantic Treay Organization troops. He said 100.000 Americans, including dependents, will have been transferred home by the end of next year. A SPECIAL SENATE committee Mansfield heads will meet again soon to list witnesses for public hearings on his proposal to put the Senate on record in favor of “substantial” cuts in US troop com­ mitments in Europe. He noted last week’s announce­ ment of a tripartite agreement among Britain, West Germany, and the United States under which up to 35,000 American troops will be returned home. He said Mos­ cow should regard the pact as “an initiative for peace in Europe. “There is fear in some quar­ ters that the impact will be ad­ verse. that the US reduction will be misinterpreted as an invitation to the Soviet Union to launch a military thrust of some kind in Europe," he said. “ THE PRESENT Soviet leaders, however, are not without sophis­ tication in their understanding of International invitations. “Certainly, it would be my hope that the Russians will respond to the initiative not with indifference but with an act of peace on their part. “There Is no question but that an announcement at this time by the Soviet Union of a reciprocal reduction in toe deployment of its forces beyond its borders in East­ ern Europe would be a construc­ tive contribution to the lessening of tensions.” Mansfield said these cutbacks could come on an alternative re­ ciprocal basis, “or they could also come by mutual agreement, as part of an overall and concerted effort with the Europeans to bring about a satisfactory' resolution of the vestigial problems of World War II.” Partial Eclipse At 12:37 Today University students may wit­ ness an ancient phenomenon Tuesday as a partial eclipse of the sun is predicted to occur at 12:37 p.m. As the moon passes between the earth and the sun, the e- elipse should hide one-tenth of the sun’s surface from view. A direct look into the partial eclipse or v i e w i n g the sun through eye shielding devices may cause permanent loss of vision, w a r n e d Richard E. White, president of the Texas Society for the Prevention of Blindness. The society recommends that eclipse watchers either view the phenomenon on television or use a cardboard eclipse viewer. The sun's rays focused through a small hole in a cardboard sheet projected on a second piece of cardboard held several feet away will let avid eclipse watchers view the spectacle safely. IO? r.wne crtretM*! by tr* nr.oocM ar* abt aeceeserGj of the T*x*js> The Texan New IJT Additions . „ By Hank Moore The Firing Line Social System To the Editor: It is difficult to im agine se v eia l books w hich could deal so perceptively, com ­ prehensively, and cogently with so m any ideas as last F rid ay s letter of that rep ­ rese n tativ e of folk, Mr. Wheelock. the com m on insight Not only does he point out w ith r e ­ the m ark ab le best possible social system , he e v e r pro­ vides us with a definitive explanation of the ideas of the m em bers of SDS. the w orkings of In following this le tte r one can only m ake very m odest proposals in the fu r­ th eran ce of his doctrine. Thus I suggest th at we establish a in accord an ce with his legal sy stem this we shall need only ideas. To do one justly. ru ler shall the law , This allows for a g rea t deal of am biguity and thus m ay be interpreted as the situ a ­ tion dem ands, rule that We should also sta te explicitly that tim es this ru ler a t all there shall be no question of tyrann y only be­ to dis­ we shall obey so tyran ny. A fter all. com es evident when we wish ag ree w ith the ruler. In addition, th ere should be created a m ultitude of b u reaucracies, such a s a police force, m ilitary services, a judi­ cial s y s t e m — each m em b er appointed by the the ru ler and dependent upon ru le r for th eir jobs, and, oh yes, their lives. to As the m echanics of the system have b^en suggested. I also propose an elec­ tion. for choosing the ruler. And. as I thought of the proposal. I hereby proclaim by fiat m y election to the post. im m ediately, held be Heil! Or perhaps b etter — A T T E N ­ TION! The re st of you will im m ediately begin organizing into sm all platoons of L adies' and G entlem en’s Sewing Circles and m eet on the Main Mall for m a ss rallies. Stev e Gibson Box 8243 Goals of Movements Not Always Innocent j Demonstrators deliberately disrupting university life in the name of social justice pose a greater threat to aca­ demic freedom than legislators or other outside influences, Kingman Brewster, the president of Yale University, said S u n d a y night in California. The more common threat and the one more difficult to handle, Brewster said, " i s the widespread resort to disruption as a technique for calling attention to a d e e p ly felt sense of injustice.” These state­ ments are no doubt a reflection of the various in c id e n ts on college campuses in recent months. ★ ★ ★ Yet, these demonstrations often appear to begin with the salvation of a beleaguered individual in an impersonal society. For instance, two currents were noticeable dur­ ing the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley. One current consisted of demands for certain freedoms; the other cur­ rent consisted of student cries of intellectual degradation of the multi-university and of a dehumanization by what they considered a soulless machine. "Spaetatist,” the Trotskyite publication, said that the first current allowed students to strike back at the school in a reassertion of their humanity and individuality. "Spar- tacisi” called the students naive and illusionary to think they could take away the University from constituted au­ thorities. Some New Leftists, however, feel that a student takeover of a university can be accomplished. Carl Davidson, national vice-president of the Students for a Democratic Society, outlined such a plan in last Sep­ tember’s "New Left Notes.” Davidson calls on each SDS chapter to organize a student syndicalist movement on its campus. "The issue for us is ‘student control’,” he declares. His desire is a union of students where the students them­ selves decide what kind of rules they want or don't want. He outlines two possible structural form5:: a Campus Free­ dom Democratic Party or a Free Student Union. The dif­ ference between the two is mainly tactical, although the objective remains the same. Among the many tactics Dav­ idson calls for, are "constantly harassing and disrupting the meetings of the existing student government,” abolish­ ment of student government, mass demonstrations, sit-ins, boycotts of all classes, and, of course, numerous demands. ★ ★ ★ And when there is a critical confrontation in meet­ ing the goal of total student control, Davidson's plan calls for a "need for sy m p a th y demonstrations and strikes on other campuses. There may even be a need to send bus­ loads of students to a campus where replacements are needed due to mass arrests.” The dream of this vice-president of SDS Is a wild sys­ tem of "participatory democracy.” This, he says, "is often like a chronic and contagious disease. Once caught, it per­ meates one’s whole life and the lives of those around us. Its effect is disruptive in a total sense.” Davidson is quite right in stating that this is a disease and is disruptive in a total sense— and, no doubt, in a total way. In many ways, these movements are more reli­ gious than political; they certainly stray from the educa­ tional purpose of a college. Many of these student movements are bent on dis­ crediting and destroying universities; the details of rebuild­ ing schools are of little consequence to the New Leftists. When these objectives are exposed in the forms of disrup­ tive protests, there can be no wonder that Brewster and many other distinguished educators are alarmed. Simi­ larly, a realization of these anarchist goals should stir some responsible concern into the college student who comes to school to gain an education. Grass-Roots Philosophy The Federal income tax was introduced as a temporary measure Feb. 25, 1913. —The Branson (M o .) White River Leader i» K A \n n ’HERES THE (dC*J>\ OAR I ACE ) ZOO.:s6 7H(?0U6H *Nc A'? tN MfS SOPk HH CAMEL J I POUK KLOuJ I CAN Set ~r|C5t POOR 0LI6KTERS S TAE TOSCHES f ■* etM D M I SHOULD 6C DOuJN THE>?E« J u s t who the hell WAS President in 1954 For Run-O ff Election Pt 'es id en tin I Platforms M aintain Balance To the Editor: Chancellor Ransom . I think, is co rrect in stating th at freedom and responsibility a re both n ecessary to an educational system . to to Freedom innovate, to inquire, criticize, and to engage in open dialogue provides the creative energy necessary to the academ ic com m unity; responsi­ bility to m aintain som e degree of o rd er and discipline provides the n ecessary stru ctu re s through which this energy can be channeled in som e m eaningful form . S tru cture w ithout a vital energy is em pty and ste rile: creativ ity without form lacks m eaning and purpose. to m e It seem s th at a balance or tension between these two ideas m ust be m aintained. This tension cannot be achieved in any final sense, but ra th e r as a dynam ic relation it m ust constantly be rec reated . th ere the two groups; Although both the academ ic com m unity the adm inistration m u st be con­ and cerned with both freedom and the r e ­ is an sponsibility for order, in­ the p rim a ry h ere n t conflict between relies of the p rim a ry role of any adm inistration is to m a in ­ tain the order of the system it ad m in­ isters. while the prim ary’ role of stu ­ dents and faculty is to engage in c re ­ ative academ ic pursuits, and to broaden the perspective and deepen the insight of individuals and of the society as a whole. is that T here this the point is nothing essentially w rong relation of com plem entary w ;fh ro les; the academ ic com m unity m ust be organized, a rtic u ­ late, and firm in its resolve to m a in ­ tain an atm osphere of free inquiry and dissent, however disquieting it m ay be to the political and social establishm ent. As the report of the D isciplinary Com­ m ittee pointed out, this atm osphere of free expression has been seriously th re a t­ by the attitu de of the Regents as en expressed in the recent co u rt injunction th at vocal opposition to the United S tates foreign policy constitute* "activ ities a d ­ v e r t to tin best in terests of the Uni­ versity and its student body.” In light of Chancellor R ansom 's r e c ­ ord of concern for free expression, I ask w hether or not he can subscribe to this attitu d e? I think the academ ic com m unity over legal which he exercises such broad authority has the right to know. Doggett Goodman Lloyd I>oggett, candidate for President. Qualifications: John Goodman, candidate for President. Qualifications: • 2.82 GPA ; • Student A ssem blym an; • S tudents’ Association Com m ittee Coordinator; • CBA Council; • T exas Union Leadership Board; • Varsity Debate Team; Letterman —T hree years; • O utstanding Student, 1967 P latfo rm : Student government m ay be dead, but student rights and student interests are not dead. That is why I decided to enter this race. My opponent has been running for the P residency for the past year. It soon becam e apparent to m e that the pros­ pect was for the election of an adm inis­ tration w'hich would be as regressive and uncreative as the cu rren t office of Vice-President. Therefore, m y ca m ­ paign w as rapidly organized, and a t­ trac ted the support of the independent U ni-Partv, the G reek Rep P a rty , as well as num erous unaffiliated individuals. I favor action on behalf of student in­ terests, not tying the hands of student leaders. I support the rights of students, rather than promising pure collusion I w ill en­ with courage students from all sectors of the campus to work in student affairs, rather than bestowing appointments as political plums. the administration. The following steps should be taken: 1) Students’ Association President should be m ade an ex-officio non-voting m em ber of the Board of Regents. Recent controversy indicates that students cer­ tainly cannot be allowed to break rules indiscrim inately, but just as surely, they must be able to elect at least one indi­ vidual who helps make these rules. In this position, I will work for an adminis­ tration guarantee of student rights. 2) A full-scale evaluation of all teach­ ers and courses, conducted by students, should go on sale with final announce­ m ents. 3) Students employed by the Univer­ sity should be guaranteed a minimum wage of $1.40 per hour. My opponent op­ poses providing students this security. 4) Students’ Association must boldly support student complaints about rates and contracts in public and private housing, and should establish a legal aid clinic to assist students whose rights low cost are abridged. housing must be provided through the construction of m en’s co-ops. In addition, I hope you will join with me in these • Vice-President of Association; the Students’ • Chairman of the Rules and Ap­ propriations C om m ittee; • Texas Today and Tomorrow; • Chairman of Visiting Fellows Com m ittee; • Cactus Goodfellow; • Silver Spurs; • V ice-President. CBA Council; • Business Honors P ro g ram Platform: As Vice-President of the student body this year, I have represented the best the students by exposing interests of the present administra­ the defects of tion. As your president, I will imple­ ment the following philosophy of student governm ent: fiscal administration 1) Responsible of student funds. As V ice-President. I exposed the un­ authorized expenditure of over $3,000 of student money, and revealed the exist­ ence of a $2,000 deficit in the student government budget. 2) Student government designed for in­ student services, not as an organ volved in national and international poli­ tics. I therefore oppose affiliation with the National Students Association, and the KSA philosophy of student govern­ ment. 3) Blanket tax funds for only those programs which benefit the entire stu­ dent body. I do not believe that such funds should be used for off-campus charitable or political purposes. Letters . . . To die Editor Readers are invited to write letters to the editor. Letters may be edited and errors spelling corrected. gram m atical and Contributors should: • Triple space lines and type. • Limit letters to 125 words. • Include name, address, and phone number. • Avoid direct personal attacks. Leave letters in Journalism Building 103 with the editor, managing editor, or the editorial page editor, or mail them to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Texas 7 8 7 1 2 . John K. Langston 1910 Speedway Apt. C. endeavors. The U niversity of Texas System is be­ com ing la rg e r and m ore diverse every year. it seem s. The U niversity academ ic com plex is fast becoming an educator s dream and encom passes som e tradition- filled sm aller schools under it. The two new'est additions to the Uni­ versity 's nucleus are The U niversity of Texas a t Arlington and El Paso, form er­ ly Arlington State and Texas Western colleges, respectively. The nam e changes w ere recently approved by the State L egislature and Board of Regents. School history Several questions come to mind. since these sm aller schools now give the sam e diplom a as the Austin division. How will ASO and TWC academ ic standards be changed? Why a re they now’ a part of the U niversity System ? W hat history brought these schools to a m a rria g e with the U niversity " a t Austin' ? it was Carlyle The A rlington history goes back 55 years, when Institute and la te r Carlyle M ilitary Academ y. In 1917 the school w as taken over by the sta te , nam ed Grubbs Vocational College, and was put into the Texas A& M Sys­ la te r becam e North tem . The school T exas Junior A&M College, with two college y ears and high offered. school two A fter 1923 the junior AAM branch at Arlington put m ore em phasis on liberal and fine a rts courses and less on A&M’s becam e agricultural-type Arlington S tate College, with a diverse curriculum , and was the largest State- supported the South­ junior college in w est in 1959. studies. It ASC drifted aw ay from AAM because of curriculum . Only 17 per cent of the students rem ained in agricultural fields by 1956. E nrollm ent w as 11.500 in 1965, la rg e for a sm all-status school. Prestige and promise Social and financial interests, in addi­ tion to curriculum , further split parent and child. AAM was all-m ale and ru ra l; ASC w as coed and n ear two m etropoli­ tan are as. AAM w as not m eeting A SCs n eeds; only IO per cent of AAM's one third sh a re of the U niversity Available Fund w as appropriated to ASC. A A M invested $16,000 per student and appropriated ASC $1,000; ASC wanted a g rad u a te school but w as In refused. into a four-year 1959 ASC w as m ade school and by 1965 no m ore building funds w ere allowed ASC by AAM. A citizens’ com m ittee w as organized In 1964, headed by S tate Sen. Don Ken­ n ard of F ort Worth. It asked the Uni­ v ersity Board of R egents tran sfer ASC to the U niversity of Texas System , backed up by SB407, which Kennard subm itted to the Senate to assu re Arling­ to n ’s tran sfe r. The bill passed the Legis­ la tu re and w as signed by Gov. John Connally April 23, 1965. to T exas W estern opened in 1914 as the College of Mines and M etallurgy in El P aso 's M ilitary Institute buildings with 28 students. In 1927, El P aso closed its junior college and consolidated it ss the College of Mines. It was alw ays unaer the Universe y system and becam e Texas W estern College in 1949. The 5.000-stu­ dent school now has a s ta ll of 50 p er­ forming .scientific rese arch with $2 mil­ lion in grants. Undoubtedly, the recent nam e chang® of ASC and TWC has brought great prestige and academ ic prom ise for the two schools under the U niversity's pro­ tec ive wing. for academ ic "The nam e change is not the en d .” pointed out Dr. N orm an H ackerm an, vice-chancellor affairs. "They have to live up to the U niversity’s th e ir exam ple but are responsible for own well being. the The U niversity of Texas at Austin is not one of 'big b ro th er’ but of advise and counsel from the faculty.” influence of High standards Considering academ ic standards at the Arlington and E l Paso schools, D r. H ackerm an said, "the academ ic quality of both schools has been upgrading; it will not diminish or ce ase.” two schools R eg istrar Byron Shipp believes the “ to be of high academ ic despite stan d ard s, sm aller size their than o u rs,” as op­ posed to the public's notion sm aller of s c h o o l s b e i n g the " e a s ie r” El U niversity. is P a so ’s still m ost noted in the country for its mining program s, Arlington for its E n g ­ lish studies. Hank Moore branch than Shipp further believes the public’s dis­ torted view of sm aller schools applies to junior colleges. "S ure they h ave a few ‘rem ed ial’ courses intended only as refresher surveys and not the true course m a te ria l,” Shipp said. Run themselves Why go to a junior college ra th e r than our m am m oth com plex? " I t's m ainly money, w’here students cannot go away to school,” Shipp said. He added that to students apply courses while working and living at home, leaving less study tim e for good grades. them selves could Academic-wise, the new branches are not trying to become " h a rd ” (lay m an ’s conception of t i e U niversity at Austin). They follow their own standards without control of "big b ro th er” in Austin, as H ackerm an said. "W e a re not yet a homogeneous university,” he added. "T he branches run them selves.” job applicants, To em ployers who w ant any degree the nam e change with m eans nothing. Professionals and re ­ search team s can distinguish the differ­ ence in a degree from Arlington and Austin. Those who like "T exas E x e s” because of who they a re will now have m ore to like. The nam e change works well. CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC R O SS 1-Experienca 6 Break to tarts 11-Drink 12-lmpede 14 Region 15 Respond 17 A state (abbr.) 11-Toil lt-Crow n 20-Young boy 21-Raid notice 22 The onee hero 23 Large bundle 24-Petit ion 26 Parts of speach 27-Single item 28 Haul 29-Court attendant 31-Gift 34 Chapeau! 35 Fewest 36-Babylon tan deity 37-Dcroured 39 Snake 4 0 Pronoun 41 Confidence 42-Smalt amount 43 Stew 38-Browned breed 45-TurktsH decree* 47-Memorande 4 8 Quoted DOWN I Angry outburst 2-Highest poult I Resort 4-Tensiie srength (abbr.) 5-Wairdest 6-Port ton 7-Isinglass 8-Emmet 9 A state (abbr J I © Harbinger 11-Turkic tribesman 13-1* borne 16-Cir act ion 19 Possessive pronoun 20 Big 22 Melodies 23 Brag 25-Complafaly 26-Take front 28-Rigor out I J n V V r ( l l 14 18 21 24 34 37 23 27 -•V 29 30 38 ;.v. 40 ■iii41 44 43 47 29 Seat 38 Exact 30-Climbing palm 31-Edible seeds 39-Assistant 41-Small child 32-Snuggled 33-Stripe of cloth 35-llncouth persona 42 Small rug 44 Proceed 46-A atate (a b b r) 2 3 4 3 w 6 7 8 9 IO n m - t i ' ; > v N V , 16 12 15 w , 19 22 N N N V - ’ i 13 17 ."A J » N " r " OC*. 20 23 M y V ^ N 26 28 I •: t i . - . n 31 r 35 S M 'n ;! 45 46 48 i f'l'’til 32 33 KW 36 I n - w 39 42 n r T h e Da il y T ex a n The D a ily Texan, a student new ipaper et Th* U n iv e rsity o f Taxes Austin, ii p ub lishe d deity « ic e p t M o n d a y end S a tu rd a y e n d ho lid ay per o d * Septem ber th r o u g h M a y e n d M o n t h ly Inc . D ra w e r D, U n ive rsity Station. Austin Texas 78712. S e c o n d ­ class p o s ta g e p a id et A u stin , Texas. in A u g u s t b y Taxes Student Publications, N e w t c o n tr ib u tio n * w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y (G R I 1 2 4 4 j o r e t t h e e d ito r ia l o ff ic e . J . I . 103 o r at th e n « » i te le p h o n y J A 102. M la b o r a to r y , be m ad e in J A 107 ( G R 1-5244) end advertising, J. B (GR 1-3227.) j * * " f I I I A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S W IR E S E R V IC E The A sso ciate d Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication in this items of spontaneous o rigin published herein. R ights of ail news dispatches credited to new spaper and local of publication of ell other matter herein also reserved. it or not otherwise credited N A T I O N A L E D U C A T IO N A L A D V E R T IS IN G S E R V IC E S The Daily Texan is represented nationally in the field of advertising b y the N E A S . D elivered b y carrier within Austin area from 12th to 38th Intarragionel H ig h w a y end Jefferson to Delivered b y mail within Travis C o u n ty Delivered by mail outside Travis C o u n ty but within U S O n e Sem ester (fall or sp rin g ) $3.50 4.75 3.50 Two Semesters (fell end spring) $6,75 9 OO 6.75 The o p in io n s e x p re ss e d in th e e d ito ria l co lu m n e r e th o s e o f th # e d ito r . All e d ito ria ls unless s ig n e d e r e w ritte n b y th e e d ito r . G u e s t e d ito r ia l view s e re n o t n e c e s sa rily th e e d ito r 's . A ny o p in io n s e x p re s s e d in T he D aily Texan e r e n o t n e c e s sa rily th o s e of The U n iv e rsity o f T axes a d m in is tra tio n o r B oard e f R e g e n ts . P E R M A N E N T STAFF EDITO R ....................................J O H N E C O N O M ID Y C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ASST. M A N A G IN G EDITO R . . . . . . . LELA A B E R N A T H Y N E W S EDITOR ..........................LYN NELL J A C K S O N SPORTS EDITO R ........................... LA R R Y U P S H A W A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR .................. PA U LA BULLARD M A R Y M O R P H IS FEATURE EDITOR STAFF FOR T H IS ISSUE Issue News E d it o r ............................... AnneHe Bingham Copy E d ito rs.................... Bill Kidd, Robert Felling, Kellyn Rozier Wire E d it o r .......................................... Carolyn Dozier Issue Sports E d it o r ............................... Issue Amusements E d it o r ........................... David Grote Editorial Page Assistant ............................ Sharon Zion Larry Upshaw P .g. 2 Tuesday, May 9, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Reception Honors Asian Students By DEDIE LEAHY informal An reception for Asian students and faculty mem­ bers In connection with the newly established Asian Studies Club was held Monday. Dr. Bb. Kirshnamurti, pro­ fessor of linguistics and chairman of th* linguistics department at Osmania University in Hydera­ bad, South India, answered ques­ tions concerning Indian Language change controversies. Entertain­ ment was provided by Sitaram Gadgil, graduate student from India, who played the sitar. The Asian Studies Club intends to provide an informal bridge be­ tween faculty and students with two meetings a month. One meeting each month will be concentrated while the other will be more in- academically Enrolling Times Set for Summer Registration for summer ses­ sions at the University will be held June 6-7 for s t u d e n t s wishing to enroll for the first or first and second semesters and on July 19 for those who wish to register for the second term only. Registration will be held in Gre­ gory Gym. William F. Wallace, assistant registrar and registration super­ visor, said an enrollment slightly higher than last year’s 13,188 is expected. He pointed out that students registering must have their stu­ dent identification cards in order to pay their fees. An optional entertainment fee will be included, entitling the stu­ dent to admission to six concerts, two department of Drama plays, 24 movies, and the Longhorn Band’s “ Festival of Music.” These events will also be avail­ able on an individual admission basis. Most summer school courses will meet one-and-one-half hours Monday through Friday. formal and aodal. DR. JAM ES R. SOUKUP, asso­ ciate professor of government and associate director of the Cen­ ter for Asian Studies, said, “The whole purpose is not necessarily for the meetings to be structured, but to flow in the direction that the interest does.” The Indian Association, made up of 50 members and their wives and children, were guests at the reception. The association sponsors social and cultural activities and meets monthly to discuss Indian prob­ lems. “ The purpose of the meetings Is to create friendly relations and help solve problems in India from this end of the world,” A. B. Singh, assistant professor of linguistics and president of the Indian Association, said. FOR EXAMPLE, the Associa­ tion has sent contributions to In­ dia to ald in drought disaster. The members take an active part in the international program as well as the Indian Associa­ tions in neighboring cities. Singh said, “ At least once a year we have a function to pre­ sent a glimpse of our Indian cul­ ture from different parts of In­ dia.” Polish Exchange Fellow Arrives Monday at UT Dr. Micha Chilczuk, 1967 Eisen­ hower Exchange Fellow from Warsaw, Poland, Monday began a three-day visit on the Univer­ sity campus. His visit will include meetings with Dr. B. H. Higgins, Ashbel Smith professor of economics; Dr. George Hoffman, professor of geography, and in the Environmental Health Engineer­ ing Laboratories. faculty Dr. Chilczuk Is chairman of the Polish Academy of Sciences’ department of agricultural and forestry sciences, chairman of the academy’s Bieszczady section of the highland economy com­ mittee, and vice-chairman of the economic council of the praesidi- um of the Biaystock Voivodship Council. really isnt true... UNIVERSITY BRIDES DO NOT WEAR ORANGE! W hat they do ’wear will be a special feature of T u r I H I } DAILY TEXAN SUNDAY, MAY 14,1967 It will be informative . . . It will be fashionable . . . It w ill feature many "d o ’s” and "d o n ’ts” for, o f and about wed­ ll Ss* dings . . . with special emphasis on the coed bride and groom . Picture coverage is being coordinated to complement the fine edi­ torial content. NOTE TO ADVERTISERS: This will afford you an excellent opportunity to take advantage of The Daily Texan’s great circulation and readership. Plan your adver­ tising NOW for this BRID AL FASHIONS FEATURE and get complete saturation of this GREAT University market! It lends itself to Jewelry, Women s Fashions, Luggage, Gift Ideas, Beauty Salons, Men s Fashions, etc C A L L G R 1-3227 Reserve Your Ad Space! Sitar Appears to Listen at Dr. BH. Kirshnamurti speaks at the Asian studies reception. Photo by S t Clair Newbern University Receives Public Health Grant The University has received a grant of $88,108 for biomedical research. Institutes The National of Health, an organization within the United States Public Health Serv­ the ice, based the grant on amount of Individual grants which University faculty members have received w'hile working on bio­ medical research. The grant will be used for any projects which might arise throughout the year, for which there are no other funds. It will also be used in getting new proj­ ects underway. Dr. Lorena Rogers, professor of home economics, Is director of the project, which is now in Its second year. She will work with a faculty committee to ap­ portion the funds from the grant. faculty members doing biomedical research can for apply grants,” Dr. Rogers said. this committee “ Individual to French Churches To Be Discussed Dr. Robert Lee Wolff, author­ ity on Byzantine and Balkan his­ tory, will present an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Art Building Auditorium. “ The Ark of the Covenant and the Hand of God on the Upper Loire,” will focus on church architecture in central France, il­ lustrating Byzantine influences In Romanesque French churches in art, architecture, and and iconography. Engineering Fellows Feted at Reception kopf, Clinton S. Hartmann, Kerry M. Hawkins, Warren M. Heffing- ton, Robert C. Hickox, William K. Holloman. Mary Kathleen Horn, Ronald Paul Hughes, Thomas M. Jones, and Jerry D. Kennedy. Also, Norman D. Key, Jam es B. Klahn, William J . Koros, Jam es Cole McClellan, Robert L. McDonald, Mack McFarland, Jan D. Marshall, Arthur T. Ma­ this. Alton R. Miihlhouse, Kenneth A. Moore, Dominic Nicolosi Jr., John Paul Nolley Jr., Ronald F. Norris n , Gordon S. Novak Jr., and Edgar Oelkers Jr. Also, Robert V. Ogden Jr., Lon­ nie L. Porter, Thomas G. Price. Jam es B. Riggs, Henry Grad) Bylander TH, Ilhan Sener, San ford Ray Setliff, Christopher Shaughnessy, Neal Yard Shef field ll, Fred Lee Sims. John A Smith, Michael E. Spak, William L. Stanley, and Fu)y Joel Swan­ son Jr. Also, Kenneth D. Thompson, Ouray Tosun, Dwight E. Urelius, Jacquelyn Wackcrbarth, John W. Ward, Richard A. Warriner. d iaries M. Watson, High Wil­ banks ITI, Jam es R. Williams Freddie R. Wilson, and Johr Hal Wray, T h e s e s —D issertation !! I^axIuk Jrm t i GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677 T ypin g 2013 Guadalupe experienced typists at your service—Meticulous attention to detail. Surprisingly reasonable rap's. No delay—No excuses I Typing — Thews mats — Printing — Binding Debate Ensues On Assessment Educators Discuss Public Policy Polo Dr. Harold C. Hand of the Uni­ versity of South Florida and Dr. Jack C. Merwin of the Univer­ sity of Minnesota took opposing sides Friday discussing the pro­ posed national assessment of edu­ cation. The two men spoke at the twenty-sixth annual conference of the Texas Study of Secondary Education, coordinated by Dr. J . G. Umstattd, professor of second­ ary education at the University. Dr. Merwin, professor of edu­ cation psychology, claimed the assessment is needed because de­ pendable information on the over­ all population is not available. He added that because adequate reports on the results of educa­ tion are unavailable, “ personal views, distorted and Journalistic impressions are the sources of public opinion.” reports, Initial conferences on the sub­ ject recommend the assessment cover not only the three “ R ’s,” but also “ the range of important educational tasks of the modem school.” It was also suggested that assessment instruments be developed with the help of teach­ ers and be tested in the schools. Dr. Hand opposed the program, calling it a “ radically new pub­ lic school policy” and saying it would allow a private group to evaluate the schools by tests and to use the results in any way it saw fit. He the Supreme Court alone has the power to set up a national public school policy and it would not give this power to a public group. All individuals Involved in this project are pri­ vate citizens or private organiza­ tions. he explained. contended The assessment project is sup­ ported by both the Carnegie Foundation and the Fund for the Advancement of Education. Sixty-nine outstanding engineer­ ing students at the University were honored recently ’with a re­ ception on campus. Dean John J . McKetta Jr . and other faculty and staff members of the College of Engineering welcomed the junior and senior Engineering Fellows. John Hume of Dallas, president of Technical Services, Inc., and past chairman of the University Engineering Foundation, spoke to the group. Membership In Engineering Fellows Is based on grade point average during Hie fall semester, in addition to overall academic performance. Membership Is for one semes­ ter only, with continued affilia­ tion based on grades ranking in the top 5 per cent of the stu­ dent body each semester. Engineering Fellows are Dukeo Baird Adcox Jr ., Gerardo Aguir­ re, Jam es Bennett, Barry Jam es i Boecker, Steven C. Broome. Mary Jacquelyn Brown, John Champ­ ion, Terry S. Christensen, John R. Clayton, Larry Clevenger, Charles A. Cofas, Joseph B. Den­ nis, and Charles E. Ellis. Also, Paul D. Engel ing, Rich­ ard F. Ferguson, David L. Gar- bade, Robert Hart Graham, Darryl Paul Greenwood, David L. Griffis, Richard D. Gross- Peterson Talk Canceled Today A lecture by Mrs. E sth e r i Peterson, Assistant Secretary of Labor, which was scheduled for Tuesday has been canceled be­ cause she is participating in con­ gressional hearings. The talk, sponsored by the Texas Union Speakers Commit­ tee, will be re-scheduled for next year. for dressing up your dressing room...} Faberge'a fanciful new re-useable vanity tray, In a go-with-anything daisy print, fitted out with fragrant froufrou for the bath — that once-a-year favorite, STRAW HAT, in refreshing Cologne Spray and matching Bath Powder, with lamb’s wool ballet puff ' s t r a w h a t Spray Bath Set 6.00 STRAW HAT Bath Set of Cologne Extraordinaire^ and Bath Powder with ballet puff 5.00 Plus Your Cash Dividend COSMETICS STREET FLOOR Turn In Your C ash Dividend Receipts Today Through Saturday. WHAT IS ARROWHEAD SPRINGS? Your Chance to Save on the M ost P opularly Styled Perm anent P ressed D ress Shirts Short sleeve, button down shirts in Tattersall patterns. Also stripes and solids in blue, yellow and linen. Solid peach, and white. Sizes i4y2-i6>/2. K l.u n each or 3 for $13.00 Plus Your Usual Cash Dividend Distinctive Store For Men In The CoOpGR 8-4436 Tu*«Uy, May. 9, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 3 Board Extends Royal Pact, Approves Football Games tread ed the amtrac* fay - athletic director s r i heed t x haji tic. cli D am -Ll R yal Bat 1977 arid approved Usjverssl J S P f. C-« ’ V , ‘ T m B--SRI cf Regent* S*iar- mem * - ‘h the Locghatns tram the previous date -he 31. iW . The highly successful coach, wpo has compiled an 8h2Y3 record the Steers started a* Texas is lie ” on a five-year contract Ct'.-.redo a r i South Carolina. IO year* with in IL: val* s r.m* p - a 1 vee) acreem ect extended hi.5* ernp-sLy* '•Coach Bo val. in his 15 «*e- as * rxig. ,t sr e a . sons st Texas INSURANCE MAJOR Gulf Com* Fire awd Casue^y A ge-cv Foe S* ?. $ 50 000 Y e *'1* Vo‘-~e. Estab' >ed 15 Year* A CoDOf*wNty for Young Insurance Me]o*. $10 OOO Gas- W rite Drawer D-2, University Station. G -e N*~« «'d D*o-« Number. credit to this institutiae in foot­ ball corr.petttlrn ’ Board •"*»> 'T i . man Frank C. Erwin Jr Tbs approved Locgneaa carr. ■■ - with Colorado are Oct. 2, IST* in Austin ai Bruldef Th eluded pa dca ce. V r- *r' S TP Oct. I, 1977 and G et 7 IST? The other game n? th.? scrips will be p.aved Oct. 6, HTS in O' >jmh -. S. C. q - C »3f* if 3 * .-« in jyj Negotiatlrms wr-rr a sn ap­ proved between Roys! and Ala­ bama for a hofne-and-hnrr.e v r es sometime in the distant future. The negotiations, r^cnmrnenci'd by the Athletic Council arri *v * University administration, hinge upon egreem ent between P. ya! and Alabama Athletic Director 'Bear" Bryant, on dates. Paul You don’t need socks with Apache Hoes'. (Apache* hare been going w »hout socks for years.) Sere people d c '-* worst anything to come Macs* wit! always fee! epeaV (The point it: between them end their Apache tAocs.* The you don’t have to wear bulky socks just to bond-rubbed *r \u- ocd genuine hcnd-tewn keep your shoes from flopping o*f your fee*) Sold at better scores everyw-ere. Vv'r.te romps r e ta it en *ue ' own. VV ne'her you wear socks or not, Apache for the name of the store r.ecrest you. By LARRY UPSHAW Texan Sports Editor I* certainly was not the most successful campal Texas Longhorn history, this track reason. Th? T e x a s cinderfellers failed to win a mee* crow n, w n only the two-mile relay at the Kansas Relay* among ma; ,-r baton attempts, and tumbled to fo u rh in the South* C inference Meet Saturday. __ _ B ut it w as a sto ry of am usem ent and o; E v ery tra c k buff has seen a sp rin ter usm, first to last. Every track huff has seen a sprinter jump the gun in the I *>, 220, or a short relay, trying to ret a head start. F w he ve seen a harrier turn this trick in the three-mile nm , a* witnessed at the West Texas He.ays in Odessa earlier this year. ASI ) SOT ONLY did he jump the gun— he did it twice, and was disqualified from the race. Such sheer boy­ ish enthusiasm. Then we met a bit of confusion, in the SWC fresh­ man 440-yard dash. Stan McDaniel, quartermile swiftie of the meet champion Yearlings, lined up and ran the open 440 with a relay baton in his paw—“Where's th at blasted second man.” he must have yelled. But McDaniel did finish second, and th a t’s the crux. He and his Yearling mates will team with their youthful varsity pais, cm what should be a dandy cinder entry in 1968. THE ONLY graduates among league point-scorers for Texas are Mark King and Toby Belt. King won th rt pole vault at 15-4, but freshman counterpart Jim Mallard broke the meet peach-fuzz mark with a 15-1 leap. And Y earlin g s placed second and third in the shot. The only real need is replacing 220-440-880-rniler-relayer- everything elser Bob O’Bryan, who pulled a muscle and didn’t score at Dallas, but displayed the most captainlike qualities around while consistently naming the Steel's into contention. Even the problem of sprinting talent, long the ’Horns’ athlete’s foot, looks somewhat shrunken. JAMES MEANS, a hich-spirited schooner who per­ fo rm ^ the 100-yard dash in 9.6 twice this season, comes back for his senior tour. And Tommy Collin, a Yearling who limped from leg troubles much of the season, brings a glow to the eyes of coach Jack Patterson. “He sure might be the boy we need,” coach Patterson noted. Colgin got second in a crawling 10-flat, but the 12-14 mile wind kept even the varsity winning time at 9.9. And the Longhorns should gobble all the cookies in middle distances running. Rudy Alaniz and David Matina finidiM second and third, respectively, in the varsity 880 and Mike Mosley, John Robertson, and Jack Wise grabbed first, second, and fourth position honors, respectively, in the freshman group. So the procrastinators’ call words, “wait til next le a r,” form the only solace among Texas track faithfuls. r n • ^ f. &•/ APACHE MOOS BY PLYMOUTH, MIDDLEBORO, MASS. A vailable at: Eddie Eddlns, Austin H i - i wim m m m * By The Associated Frew NEW YORK Plans for an eight-man elimina­ tion tournament to determine a successor to heavyweight cham­ pion Cassius Clay were disclosed Heavyweight Fight-off Planned The matcher are G e rrrirs Karl Mildenberger, the European champion, against Th ad Spencer of Portland, Orc.; former he ivy- weight champion Floyd Patterson of New York against Argentina’s Oscar Bona vena, the South Amer- ican champion; unbeaten Joe Frazier of Philadelphia against Canadian George Chuvalo of T r- onto, and Ernie Terrell, tho form­ er World Boxing Association champion from Chicago, against Jimmy Ellis, of Louisville, Ky. : Monday. - - .- e s « . B a y o r 2. J e r r y C r o s s . B a v k o r , 3W -1. X B o t 4. J i m M c C a s * IE .1 0 . 5. R a r d y H . ss. T e c h , IS T - T ern .4-0 5. i $ Si lor t Va:: • L T o m ti- Martha d r ic s a w * I ’.’ark K na. 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B oodle L lfhtfaot AAM, SPEEDWAY RADIO SALES & SERVICE NEW LOCATION 307 West 19fh AUTO STEREO TAPES IN STOCK GR 8-6609 2- R o n n ie M r r f : 55-1*-,. 56-S S . 3 W arren HAK T e x a s John W hiker, T e x a s , 50-3 5. Randy B e c k , S M U , 43-4. 5I-44t T e d t , 4. H,)fh Jum p- I John Jo Jan CMU. 6-1 2 P at A rth u r AA M , n o 3. K en H o llin s* - h ead. AAM 6-0. 4, F r e d Ito o .e y . R ice. 5-6. 5. T ed G ilsum , B aylor, 5-8. 2. M ik e W ises! J e v e sin T h row -I. A rch ie r-’h e n a r l B a y ­ 171-10, lor. 205-1 J .ta m e - 8:Si.'? AAM . IG * 4. M ar* Btry dock A A M , 157-11. 5 G ary B a ld w in . B a y ­ lor. 155-7. T ech , p ie V ault- * 2 D ick ie P hi:'.pa. B ic e . 4 ti* F. ce. 14-6 14-0 5. Ed Hask s*. Raj lo r , 24 o Jim Mallard, T exas 15-L lf- I ? L a r r y Car- (liar: B a ld w in B a y io r , J e r n . M artin . R ic e , 23-2% P o n g J u m p —-I. J e r r y C a r te r R it e . SVT**. 3 T e r r y 4 C h ar e s 5- J o e H en d e rso n . 2. Don R ic h a r d -o " Cannon R ic e . 22-4 AMU. W-* TCL', 22-5 D is t i s T h row —I. R o n c.e M e - - # - . T e c h , 161-0. 2. R 'in e 166-10 3 M ark B in d o c k AAM 4 T on y B u tle r . T e rh. 14.V3. 5. W arrwn H art. T e x ­ a s , 140-9'j l . g h lfo o t, AAM . 144-3H 230-Yard D ash I . C ly d e Peach. B a ilo r , 2. B U Asker, R ice. 31.7. 3. Merlin He.-,did ck #, T e x a * B a - >or TI 6 214 E e k . SM U. 2'. ’ 4, AAM a i J Jo h n Bari T> I' O ne M ile B ela' -.arte* «ta» non, M ark F ry . G len n G rah am . John Kin- ney 2 T exa? < i'a » id R u m rrel, Af-ke M c se 'e y , Joh n R ob ertson. Stan M e­ 3:16 7. 3 A r k a n s a s ' IS 9. A T exas n a n . e: T e c h , 5:20.0. 5, K a>io n S.2E i 3 14,3, Looking for a New 1967 Car For Only $1710? You've Come to The Right Ad Authorized Sales 4 Service © Bob Miller Volkswagen, Inc 5 1 3 4 B u r n e t R d OL 4 4575 Try C am ara-^The Hugger” Bermudas in Bight Spr ig Colors, Inc'jding Rush, Golds, 8Let, ! Olives, C ay end E-rgu'dy $6.00 Dow nstairs • C o ng ress a t Sixth | 2 ® r r l t f H c h a o f e I* Cantaro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier becau se it’s the vddttst stance sportster at its price. Ifs low er, heavier, t o o ...b ig -car solid and steady,' You get a better ride, more precise handling for your m oney. A sk a n y Comoro ow n er, h e’ll tell you,; N ow , during Hie Com oro Pacesetter Sole, y ou also get special savings on sp ecially equipped sport coupes an d convertibles# Save on all this: th e 2 5 0 -c u .-in . S ix , w h itew alls, w h ee! covers, bumper guards* w h e e l op en in g moldings* b od y striping/ d elu xe steering w h e e l, ex tra brightwork inside# A nd, at n e extra cost during th e S ale, g e t a floor shift for the 3 -sp e e d transm ission and the #po«ty h o o d stripe! Compare Camara. S ee your Chevrolet d ealer now. (Sale savings, too, on sp ecially eq u ip p ed Fieefside pickup* M odel CS10934.) CAMAROb y C hevrolet African Prints In Bo'd Spring Cobrs: Dacron-Ccu'or $8.00 Pogo 4 Tuosdoy. Moy 9. 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Open Thursday Till 9 OO m m mmmm Candidates File for Degrees J H J f i In Education, Communication Auto-G as M ile age Rated in Contest in Candidates for bachelor of •cience degrees education, elem entary education, and phy­ sical education are listed below. D egrees will be conferred June I. B a c h ? lur of S r Rharon L u ck ie B a rd, R o ttfr t Al rn lnifton N e a s l e Rat G in ger C arroll Br- d e n , A lbin A u stin I J a n e C h a n d ler , and m a n . In E d u c a tio n rson. Ken ir M ac er. M rs. J a n e Cov- C eiia R a e B e a ti, . S h e ila Ann Bir* 'n' III, M r Conn s irlotte R e n e e C hap- M artha K a ie n Ct; Ann B a > !e r C lark, C on nie A n ne C o lv er ...iz a b e t h C la ire C ol­ J e a n C arol lins, V ir g in ia L e e C om stock C otharn. M arth a S yd n ey C u sh in g. D a­ vid a D a v id so n , J u lie K a th le e n D avid son , and H ele n E la in e D a v is Mr*. T o m a s in e W hat D a . « L a r r y R e t D eL a n e. A its. Judith J a n e J o n e s D e v in e , T e r r y K ay D e x te r , P h r i i is L o u is e D od son , B o n n ie Ann E a r l. C arol D eL nda E d w ard s, C arol M arie F o s te r , D onna Ann F ran k lin , a n d M arilyn F r a n c e s F r ied m a n . Josep h T ittle C a lig a , M rs. E liz a b e th F la y W I cox G ard n er, M rs J a n e a n R h e a y G ar­ n er, C arole Su san G a sa w a :-. J a m ie I Ann P a t d E u g en e S c h o o n o v e r , Mr*. E la in e Vt-’ ber Sc f e lt , L au rm P a u la S o lv e . R im a i d M erw in S u th e r la n d , T e r r i Lim T a y lo r , P a u la Ann T h o m p so n , C y n th ia Sue I ’n- 'ierw ood . F r a n c a S k o cir V e tto r, C arol A r n W a lte r M an ' E liz a b e th W ellb orn , a n d Su­ san M a r ie W illiam s. Bachelor of Science In E lem entary Education N a n c y Ann A bbott. E liz a b e th Ann A d am *, J a n Kiron A d am s, M rs. V e r a A n n e M aron- e v A llen . T ro sh a M ay A p p leton , M rs. M a iy I /n t is e L ogan A p p lin g, C lau d ia D on e Ar- r e n d ie il. M arsh a L yn n A sh en d orf, Sara S u e A tk in son , and S u zan n e I /iu r a B a k e . P r is c illa J a n e B a r to sh , M is . K a y F in la y B e n ja m in , S a lly E liz a b e th B e n t­ le y , Ga; ie L o u ie B e r in g , R ick! A n n e tte B e r n ste n, E liz a b e th John 1-ake B o g le, L inda L o u is e B o h is. D ia n a L y n n B olan d , and D on na D e e Bond J a n e B o b b y , M a r ily n M r*. C o m e A nn M u stek B oyn ton . S h aron L y n n e B r a m le tt, M rs. K aren N elso n B r a n ­ don, Mrs. Su san A le x a n d e r B r im , B a r b a l a T o e R u eh n er. Mrs. V ic k y Ann B a r ie it I o u E lle n C a r g ill. C a th e r in e E li­ B u s s e y , z a b e th C arl, N a n c y M a r ie C a rroll, and C a r o l A n n ette C ater, S u sa n Carot C h affe. K a th le e n J oan Col- lu n d a gr o v e , M is. A lice L e e D u n can C ox, L o u is e C r e s w e l l, I>abe, K ath ryn A n ne D e a r in g . S a lly M a r ie D ill­ a r d , D ia n e E liz a b e th D o n elso n , M ic h a e ls A n n D o u g h e rty , an d N a n c y J a n e D o w n ­ ing. S on d ra L y n n e M rs. N e ld a R a v e L ott B a s te s. E lle n E d ith E p ste in , K aren E lo tse E rw in , B a r b a r a Ij »u- r e n e E v a n s, M rs R e b e c c a O rtiz E v e n * , M rs. T a m m y B ird C oop er F a r ia s, M rs. N a n c y R u th K allison F e in b e r g , M rs. B e liv e Su e W hite F o s te r . S h aron J e a n F n z z e lle . a n d L inda Lot! F r o e h n e r . J o n e lle E . F r y o u . M rs. J a c q u e lin e Ann M oon G a n n a w a y , J a n e O ndus G ee , M a r­ g a r e t K eith G er m a n , Su san S h e r id a G ’b b s, M rs. K itty C arolyn K ing, G ib son . G loria I .ce G off. M rs. M a rg o L ynn Ehni G ood­ w in . L y n n e G ordon, a n d J a n e t R o s e Corpn. M a r sh a G ay G o ste c n ik , R o n n ie J e a n G o tt­ lie b . M r*. U se K a stn e r G r a tto n D a v id R a n d G re y , G le n n s H e en G ro v e, K a th le e n N ix G u n n , Ann H a ll, P a u la H ay H a rla n . Jo B e th H a rr iso n , a n d M ildred N e lw v n H arL J oh an n a H a w k in s, O lin d a R a y H e e r e n s p e r s e r , C arol .Inane H ill. B ari Lynn H old en , M ary E lle n H o m ­ e r , L e s lie L o u is e H o u ser , M a r g u e rite K elly J a r r e ll, a n d F r a n c e s K a th e r in e J e tte r . J a n H a ste d ! M ina Jo E lle n J e n k in s , J e a n K elly , C arolyn K im b ro, J a n e t I r e n e K ing, L a u rie L u c i e K re m e r. S an d ra H ay l a m b e r t . M rs. B a r b a r a J e a n L an U tsch, Sharon Ann L a sik , M rs. M ic h e le V ir g in ia G ilb e r t L aT ron ico. D an a J e a n n e L a x so n , a n d G len d a J o L a za ru s. C h eryl Ka.v L e e , J a c q u e lin e E la in e T-ege, M rs L ois E la in e B r o o k s L e m m o n d . W e«- rie n V irgin ia L o v e M a u reen L u be!, E l i ­ nor J a n e Urn k sin g e r. M rs. C a ro le R a y P e n d e r g r a ft M cA fee. M a x in e Y v o n n e M c- (" ei -tr M arilyn M cG u ff, a n d C e c ile M a n e M cM uU ia. C a r o ly n N e lle M ad d ox. M a r y F a y M a ­ d e r a . B e tty J o M an d ei, M a r ie tta L rn M artin. B e tty C a r y l M atth ew s, N a n c y K ath ­ e r in e M tller, P a m e la J o y c e M iller. M ary B a r b a r a M roer, H a r d i n A lee.vne M itc h e ll, an d Mrs. M a r g a re t Ann N ew ton M itc h e ll. M a r io n C a th e r in e M u e n s e n b e r g e r , V au ghn f'la ir O w en s. D e le ith O b en h au s, M a r g ie J o y e ly n E a v e P a tr ic ia P fe ffe r lin g . M rs. J a n e G r e g g H o p p e P flu g e r , M rs. L au ra P h illip s, M rs. .sarah H u n ter P h illip * . P a m ­ e la C orinne P o is e r , M rs. L inda C arnie B r o c k P o w e ll, a n d J a c q u e ly n A n n P u r - c e ll, A rth u r R a m o n . W an d a S u e K e r s h a w . C hry stat Ann R e y n o ld s, F a y Ann R h ein - J a n e R e n s t r a , E liz a b e th la e n d e r . D o r is G a le R od en , M a r ce lla R uth R ow lan d , C arot L y n n e R u s s e l , P a t r ic ia A n n R y a n , and J a n e E lle n S a c h s e M r* L in d a C arol W hite S a m u e lso n . M a r ­ S h errlon J o a n n a g u e r ite Ann s a n d h n , M a r g a re t A n n S a w y e r . M r*. C arol Ann B ro w n S c h a e fe r S and er*, F r a n c e s S a v a g e . NELSO N'S Navajo and Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports L ey B . N e lso n , P r o p . 4612 S o . C on g. H I 4-3814 J a n ic e Ann Schiln, F r e d d ie J e a n ne s e r u r . P h i His Ann S t e w , a n d -Mrs. B e c k y V ann e r ie B arth Sheen M rs. Ann S m ith . M rs. t a i l e t o n S trick lan d S h e r r e r , S u sa n H u b b ard P ik e s. M ila m S H verb erg, Iren e T ic k Iu a n n e V iv ia n Sm th. M a r g a r e t A d e ie Snow . J a n e I lv a m - s o rre l!. J a n e K lo i-e S te p h e n s, S u sa n a - y C arol S tephens, a n d H ele n C yn thia s t o r e Judith E la in e S tone*. M rs Susan R e e -a S w an k . M rs. L in d a C arol G ifftn S w tn n ey. s h e r r y D ian n e T a lly . M rs D oroth y Ann M arsh T a p p , N a n cy C h ristin e T a y lo r . M a r­ sh a L e n o r e T h o m a s, V ici Ann T h om son* S h ir le y A n n T r e e c e . and P a u la T r c y b tg R h od* T u ritz, J o F r a n c e s T y n g . Ju d ith M at Ie V ille g a s . P a t r ic ia T h a y e r V in cen t, c a r o ly n Ann V o g e l, C o n sta n c e G a v e V o s, Ju l a J a n e W ald b v. Mr*. M ary E liz a b e th S u m m e r lin W eed , R o s e m a r y W endorf, an d D o r o th y R ed rn on W ertz. M rs N e lz a n e N ix o n W hite. E la in e R a t W ilk erso n , M erle A nn W illia m s, B illie M a­ n e W ilson , C arol A nn W o o lley , C on n ie R av W righ t. M a r g a re t E s th e r W right, a n d Su­ sa n Ann Y o w e d . B achelor of Science In Ph> Meal E d u c a tio n J a n e E li­ z a b e th J a r r e ll B r o o k s, B a r n e y L e w is G ile s, R on ald P a u l L a n d r y . Ann M aria L ow d en , c a r o l Ann S e a r ig h t, J a m e s P reston S e lla r s J r ., M rs J a n e G lo ria P r u e tt S h e r r ill, M ar­ garet M aria T ie m a n n , a n d C h a rle s L e s t TU rn bough. J a m e s E d w a r d B rook* M rs • * The School of Com m unication ten tativ e candidates for Ju n e 3 Com­ the h as 68 degrees a t m encem ent. Dr. D ew itt C. Reddick, director of the School of Com m unication, m ad e public the tentative degree list including: S yb il A d a m s, C arolyn E s th e r B ai kiev. S u z a n n e B a r tle tt, L a u r a J a n e B a s s , Mr* Ju d y C arrol W ilson B io o m q u ist. E liz a b e th R o se B eveil© , S u sa n l>ea B oyd , T e r e s a J a n e B r a n s c o m b e . S te p h e n W ilson B row n . C yn­ th ia Y o la n d a C an tu, B lan tlm a C a r d e n a s. C h a rle s R o b ert C h a n e y . E u g en e P a u l Chap- lin e . D a le L yn n C h rism a n , J e a n Chi s» tian . G e o r g e A lvin C ovin g to n , W illia m L lg g in Extension Division Sponsors Meet U niversity Division of E xten­ sion and the A m erican Vocation­ al Association a re jointly spon­ through soring conference T uesday a t Lakew ay for Inn l e a d e r s vocational education from the United States. throughout a How to m eet the challenge that the 1970’s hold for trad e and in­ d ustrial-technical education will be the topic of the conference. O ther topics to be discussed a re variations in p rogram sta n d ­ ard s and p ractices, changes in organizational stru ctu re to m eet the needs of youths and adults, and how to expand public aw a re­ ness of industrial- tra d e and technical education. Albany, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Columbus, D enver, Knoxville, L ittle Rock, and Los Angeles will be rep resen ted a t th e con­ ference. A ttending from Austin will be. Ja m e s R. D. E ddy, dean of th e U niversity Division of E x ­ tension. J o s e p h in e Ann D iB e lia . C ly e r , C in d y I /rn C u tt y . C arolin # A r th r a D e w e y s a m W il­ lia m D ic k , F r e d A rch ie D u B o s e , P a u l Frank E ic h e tb e r g e r , M ary M ic h e lle F a llo n . Jus e p h L e o n a r d H a m r ic k Jt > M rs E le a n o r A nn C h a m b e r s H ard y Joh n M ichael J o n e s, K a ih le c n K lu a b e th K en n ed y (Say K is tle r I t, N a n cy L o u is e K ow ert son \ M arilyn R a y K uehler, E ta Sue L eo n a rd , M rs N a n cy L in d a D ay Lie* Ron H a n n i­ b a l M atth ew * Jr., E v e ly n H en rietta Ma tu la , J a m e s H a w le y M' K en n ey, M ic h a e l J a m e s M cN abb, S u s a n P a tr ic ia M e tc a lf, J a m e s H a rr iso n M oody, C a r o l l o u i s e N eti, J u d ith E la in e N ew aora. R ic h a r d F e r d in a n d ! N i e l s e n J r ., J a n e F r a n c e s O sb orn e, J a n e C e le st ia P a tr ic k . Mr*. A lic e E m ily P o w e ll, S u sa n F r e n c h P o w e ll. R o b er t c h a i Ies P r a ­ th e r , B eth liOU R h od es. J o s e p h E d m u n d R u sh M ary E lla R i s i n g s , L yn C arole R ob n- II. A n drew tn n , At le* R u th , D ta n n e L o u is e S abom , R u th s k tb e ll, M rs P a tti Ann W h ite S m ith , D or­ is Ann S p ille r , S olom an , H azle D e a n e L e o n a r d S h eld on S p d ze r J r . Jam** E d g a r S utton. V e r n o n G era ld T h ie le , D avid A lb e it T h o rn b u r g J r .. F r a n k W illia m T u rn er. - I a m E llio tt W est, K a th leen W estb rook , l e e Wood C laude R a y m o n d b a b a ­ D a n ie l s u . and M ary A lice Zrubeefc. \V Boards Request Class Standings U niversity u n d erg rad u ates w ith IIS classifications m ay face the possibility of boing classified IA by next fall if they do not have th eir class standings sent to their local d raft boards by the Regis­ tra r, it is Col. M orris S. Schw artz, S tate likely d ra ft director, said th a t m any students will be re ­ classified from HS to IA sim ply b ecause local b oards do not h ave to continue a Information th e stu d en t classification. Byron Shipp. U niversity reg is­ tr a r , said form s for requesting rep o rts to be sent to local d ra ft boards can be filled out now at the R e g istra r’s Office. ‘ The student has everything to gain and nothing to lose,” Shipp said. The adm inistration strongly recom m ends th a t students fill out the request form s the local d raft boards this n ecessary inform ation, he affirm ed. to give L ast su m m er about one-third of the Texas college u n d erg rad ­ u ate students with HS classifica­ tions w ere reclassified to IA for failu re to rep o rt th e ir class stan d ­ ings. Most of the students eventually reclaim ed th e ir HS classifications, said. However, Col. Schw artz som e of to undergo pre-induction physical and m ental exam inations. Some re ­ ceived induction orders, he stated. them had even students U niversity Ronald M age!, Jim m y Kent, and Bob P ra stik wore the w inners in the third annual auto-gas economy com petition S atu rd ay sponsored by the A m erican Society of Me­ chanical Engineers. The com petition was divided in­ th ree classes. Class A Into cluded all ca rs above 2,500 pounds w ith sta n d ard transm ission, while C lass B included all ca rs above autom atic 2,500 included transm ission. Class C any c a r under 2,500 pounds. pounds w ith Ronald Ma gel’s 1963 Corvair. with 30.3 m iles p er gallon, had the best m ileage of the six ca rs in Class A. Jim m y Kent b ea t the other four c a rs in Class B with 18.5 m iles p er gallon in his 1959 C hevrolet Bellaire. Of two c a rs in C lass C, Boh P ra s tik ’s Volkswagen had the hest m ileage, 44 m iles per gallon. the E ach w inner received a ease of m o to r oil and a trophy, and each will have his nam e entered on a p erm a n en t plaque on display in the Society display ease. The com petition, which began and ended on U niversity P arking I Ait N um ber I , between Twentieth and 20Va stre e ts, covered a nine- m ile course through Austin. j I UT law School Gets Ford Grant A Ford Foundation g ran t of the $380,000 w ill be given School of Law to establish a crim in al ju stice studies program a t the bachelor and m a ste r de- j gree levels. to About 70 su m m er Internships Will be given to u n d erg rad u ates four-year period. They over a will p articip a te in special se m ­ in ars, work in a crim inal justice agency, and rese arch and w rite rep o rts, W. P ag e Keeton, dean of th e School of Law , said. Also included in th e program w ill be about IO g rad u a te fellow­ ships aw arded for approxim ately 14 m onths of study and field work, D ean Keeton said. Tile g rad u ates will be selected from applicants a t law schools in th e Southwest and will supervise su m m er w ork by u ndergraduates. D ean Keeton said I he g ran t is p a rt of an effort to help train increasing num bers of attorneys that for crim inal recen t United States Suprem e Court decisions require. law positions Campus News in Brief COMMITTEE TO END THE W AR IN VIET NAM will m eet at 4 p.m . T uesday in Union Build­ ing 346. CO-WED WIVES CLUB will m ort a t the hom e of Mrs, Anna F ow ler, 1205 Lorraine, Apt. 3, a t 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. E lec­ tions for su m m er and fall term s will be held. All students’ wives a re invited and m ay call either M rs. M ary Schaub, HI 2 1346, or M rs. Rose Bender, GR 7-0875, for inform ation or tran sp o rta­ tion. E x p erim en tal Science Building 223. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will sponsor a coffee at 3:40 p.m. followed by a colloquium ai 4 p.m . Tuesday in Physics Build­ ing 121. Dr. L uther Prom m hold will speak on “ M illim icrosec­ ond Spark D ischarges and Their Applications.” PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION will hold the its final m eeting of spring sem ester at 8 p.m. Tues­ in Business Econom ics d ay Building 166. Dr. John R. Sil­ tier, ch airm an of the D ep art­ m ent of Philosophy, will speak on “ The Philosophy of Law .” T. J. Gibson, assistant dean of the School of la w , will pre^idf over installation of next y e a r’* stu officers. AU dents a re invited to attend. interested ROMANCE LANGUAGES DR P.VRTMENT will sponsor a lec­ tu re by Miguel Gonzalez-Gerth on “ G arcia L o rc a’s T ragic Sym bol” a t 4 p.m . Tuesday in Business - Econom ies Building 166. FREE TUTORING INTERNATIONAL F O R E ! ti N LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION will p resen t a discussion on “ P sy ­ cholinguistics and Second Lan- guage L earning” by Dr. John Bordie at 5 p m. Tuesday in B atts Hall 201. MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT will presen t a lecture by J . A. Boswell, post g raduate fellow, on of “ Microbial Oxidation M etholated P h e n o l i c Com­ pounds” a t 4 p.m. Tuesday in WIG SALE! $19.95 WIGLET ...... $29.95 W IGLET $39.95 W IGLET .... N O W N O W $9.95 $19.95 N O W $29.95 $59.95 W I G .......... ..N O W $45.00 $69.95 $90.00 W I G ......... $150.00 W I G ....... $90.00 F A L L ......... N O W $119.95 N O W $69.95 $100.00 W IG-FALL . .. .N O W $79.95 F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E ! AUL HAIR GOODS ARE 100% HUMAN HAIR EXPERT STYLING—WIGS* WIGLETS & FALLS WIG IMPORTS GR 8-7600 603 W. 29TH ST. give Her exquisite lingerie by O f fine nylon tricot lavishly trimmed with elegant lace. I, gown and peignoir set, in azure, blush, white, p.s.m. 30.00. 2. lace bra 32 to 36 abc, 4.00; d, 5.00. M atching panty girdle, S.M.L., 8.00. Both in pink only. 3. lace trimmed slip, 6.00; half slip, 4.00 and matching brief, 2.00. 4. long night dress with Cinderella lace veiling the fitted bodice blush or blue mist, 34 to 40, 9.00. MOllh £*5clowlatcrwnCX) i ii i iii© c l I © DxQ-iyoocIc cen ter Tuesday, May 9, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page a fool uttereth all his mind PROCEDURE FOR EXAM CONFLICTS A stu d en t who ha* two examination* scheduled for the same time, one bein* a uniform exam ination, should go to th* departmental ch airm an of the course in which the uniform examination ii given to arra n g e for an o th er tim e fo r that exam ination. The department g iv in g the uniform exam ination i* responsible for taking care of the conflict* cauked by it. Such stu d en t should see the departmental chairman about such conflicts not later than May 16 in order to g irt th e d ep artm en t tim e to schedule another examination. A lto, a Btu* d en t who ha* th ree exam inations in any one twenty-four hour period, one of which is a departmental examination, should follow the sam e procedure a* stu d en ts who have conflicts. In these cases, also, the dep artm en t giving th e uniform examination must schedule another examination for students involved. IN D EX TO EX A M IN A TIO N PER IO D S M W F S: M onday, May 22, 9-12 a.m. TT S 8. VVodnesdav, M av 31, 9-12 a.m. M W F 9: Monday, May 29, 9-12 a.m. T T S 9: S atu rd ay , May 2 7 ,9 -1 2 a.m. M W F IO: W ednesday, M ay 24, 2-5 p.m. T T S IO: T h u rsd ay , M ay 25, 2 -5 p.m. M W F l l s T hursday, M ay 2 5 ,9 -1 2 a.m. T T S l l : M onday, M ay 22, 2-5 p.m. T T 11-12:30: M onday, M ay 22. 2-5 p.m. T T S 12: T uesday, M ay 3 0 ,9 -1 2 a.m. M W F 12: W ednesday, M ay 24, 9-12 a.m. M W F I : T uesdav, M av 2 3 ,2 -5 p m. M W F 2: F rid a y , May 26.9-12 a.m . M W F 3: T uesday, May 30, 2-5 p.m. M W F 4 : S atu rd ay , M ay 27, 2-5 p.m. M 4 :15-6:45: S atu rd ay , M ay 27, 2-5 p.m. WT 4:15-6:45: S atu rd ay , May 27, 2-5 p.m. F 4:15-6:45: S atu rd ay , May 27, 2-5 p.m. M W F 5: S atu rd ay , M ay 27, 2 -5 p.m. T T I : F rid a v , M av 26, 2-5 p.m. T T 1-2:30: F rid a y , M ay 2 6 ,2 -5 p.m. T T 2: M onday, M ay 29, 2-5 p.m . T T 2:30—4: T uesdav, M ay 23, 9-12 a.m. T T 3: T uesday, M ay 23, 9-12 a.m. T T 4: W ednesday, May 31, 7 -1 0 p.m. T u 4:15-6:45: W ednesday, M ay 31, 7-10 p.m. T h 4:15-6:45: W ednesday, M ay 31, 7-10 p.m. T T 4-5:30: W ednesday, M ay 31, 7-10 p.m. T T 5: WTednesday, M ay 3 1 ,7 -1 0 p.m. M onday evenings: Monday, M ay 22,7 -1 0 p.m. T uesday evenings: T uesday, M ay 2 3 ,7 -1 0 p.m. W ednesday ev en in g s: W ednesday, M ay 24. 7-10 p.m. T h u rsd ay e \e n ;n g s : T h u rsd ay , May 2 5 ,7 -1 0 p.m. UNIFORM EXAMINATIONS Acc. 611a: W ednesday, May 2 4 ,7 -1 0 p.m. Acc. 611b: S atu rd ay , M ay 2 7 ,7 -1 0 p.m. A- F . S. 666b: M onday, May 29, 7-10 p.m. B. A. 367P: T uesday, M ay 2 3 ,7 -1 0 p.m. B. C. 322: T uesday, M ay 30, 7-10 pun­ ch. 204: F rid ay , M ay 2 6 ,7 -1 0 p m. C. E . 124L: T uesday, May 23, 7-10 p.m. E. 601a: Monday, M ay 22, 7-10 p.m. E . M. 305: W ednesday, M ay 3 1 ,2 -5 pun. F in. 354: F rid a y , M ay 26, 7-10 pun. F in. 357: M onday, M ay 22 ,7 -1 0 p.m. F r. 604: T uesday, M ay 30, 7-10 p.m. F r. 406: W ednesday, May 24, 7-10 p.m. F r. 407: T uesday, M ay 30, 7-10 p.m. F r. 612: M onday, M ay 29, 7-10 p.m. F r. 312K: F rid a y , M ay 26, 7-10 pun. F r. 312L: M onday, M ay 2 9 ,7 -1 0 p.m. Ger. 406: M onday, M ay 29 ,7 -1 0 p.m. Ger. 407: T hursday, M ay 25, 7-10 p.m. G er. 312K: T uesday, M ay 23, 7-10 p.m. Ger. 312L: Monday, May 2 2 ,7 -1 0 p.m. G er. 314K: T uesday, M ay 30, 7-10 p.m. G er. 314L: S atu rd ay , May 2 7 ,7 -1 0 p.m. Heb. 407: T uesday, M ay 3 0 ,7 -1 0 pun. ItL 407: M onday, M ay 2 2 ,7 -1 0 p.m. L at. 506: T hursday, May 25, 7-10 p.m. E at. 508: T uesday, M ay SO, 7-10 p.m. Man. 325: T h u rsd ay , May 2 5 ,7 -1 0 pun. Man. 334: M onday, M ay 29, 7-10 p.m. M. S. 208: S atu rd ay , May 27,7-10 pun. M. S. 212: S atu rd ay , May 27, 7-10 p.m. N. S. 303: W ednesday, May 3 1 ,2 -5 p.m. O. A. 322: M onday, May 29, 7-10 p.m. Por. 407: S atu rd ay , May 27,7-10 p.m. Kus. 406: F rid ay , May 26,7 -1 0 p.m. Rus. 407: S atu rd ay , May 27, 7-10 p.m. Spn. 604: T uesday, M ay 28,7-10 p.m. Spn. 406s W ednesday, May SI, 2-5 jam. Spn. 407: T uesday, May 23, 7-10 p.m. Spn. 612: T hursday, May 2 5,7-10 p.m. Spn- 312K: 'W ednesday, M ay 2 4 ,7 -1 0 p.m. Spn. 312L: T hursday, May 25, 7-10 p m. MONDAY May 22, 9-12 A M . (C lasses m eeting MWF 8) Acc. 325.1: B .E .B . 352 Acc. 362.1: B .E .B . 354 A d r.3 4 0 J .lt J . B. 208 A n t 301.1: G. H. I l l A n t 302.1: G. H .313 A ra. 407.1: B. E . B. 460 A rc. 856b: A .B .1 0 5 A rc. 357: A. Ii. 305 A rc. 369K : A. B. 307 A r. E. 278: T ay lo r H. 308 A rt 303.1: A rt B. 4 A rt 366M : A rt B. 8 A. S. E. 396.15: E n g r. L .113 A st. 380: P hy. B .224 B .A .3 8 0 K .1 : B. E .B .2 5 3 Bio. 6 0 7 b .l: C. B. 15 B .L . 323.1: B .E .B . 166 B .L . 324.1: B .E .B . 161 B o t 321: E. Sc. B. 115 C .E . 364: E n g r .-S. B. 109 C. E .3 8 7 R : T ay lo r H. 137 C. E. 388M.2: E n g r.-S . B. 145 Ch. 301.1-.B atts Aud., E. B. 150 B. Ch. 305.1: H .M . A. Ch. 431: C. B. 319 Ch. 386L; P hy. B. 301 Ch. 386M : B. E .B .2 5 9 C. S.304G .1: B .E .B . 255 C. S. 304G.3: B. E . B. 251 D rm . 203K .1: D rm . B. 217 D rw , 201.1: E n g r. L. 402 D rw . 201.5: T ay lo r H. 300 D rw . 202.1: E n g r. L. 410 E. 601b.I : E ngl. B. 204 E .6 0 1 b .3 : B .E .B . 164 E . 601b.5: B. E. B. 257 E . 601b.7: E ngl. B. 105 E . 601b.9 : E ngl. B. 208 E .6 0 1 b .ll: E ngl. B. 104 E .6 0 1 b J 3 : E ngl. B. 206 E . 601b.l5: E ngl. B. 306 E .6 0 1 b .l7 : B .E .B . 162 E . 601b.l9: E ngl. B. 303 E .601b.21: B .E .B . 262 E .6 0 1 b .2 3 : E ngl. B. 301 E . 601b.25: E ngl. B. 304 E . 601b.27: E ngl. B. 308 E. 601b.29: B .E .B . 163 E .6 0 1 b .3 1 : E ngl. B. 3 E .3 1 4 K .1 : E ngl. B. 203 E .3 1 4 K .3 : W. H. 302 E .3 1 4 L .1 : E n g l. B. 201 E .8 1 4 L .3 : E ngl. B. I E .8 1 4 L .5 : E n g l. B. 301 E. 314L .7: E . Sc. B. 223 E. 328.1: B .E .B . 62 E c o .302.1: B . E . B . 261 Eco. 303.3: B .E .B . 154 Eco. 303.5: B .E .B . 254 Eco. 321: B .E .B . 353 Ed. C. 332S.1: G .H .7 Ed. C. 332S.3: S. H.101 Ed. C. 667K: H. E. B. 831 Ed. C.370S.7: H. E. B. IOO Ed. H. 361S.1: W. H. 214 E .E .3 3 5 K .1 : P. E .B .3 1 1 E. E. 435L.1: P .E .B . SOO E .E . 839: Taylor H .315 E .E .8 6 0 M : Taylor H. 139 E .E .3 8 3 M : Taylor H. 216 E .M . 310.1: Taylor H .317 Gee. 601b.l: G. G. Gee. 360K: G. H. 208 Gov. 610a.l: G .B .1 4 Gov. 610b.l: W. H. 101 Gov. 325: G. H. I Gov. 332: W .H .3 0 8 H .E .3 0 3 : H .E . B .108 H .E . 322.1: C. B. 218 H. E. 368: H .E .B .1 1 4 Heb. 312L.1: B. E. B. 59 H in.407: B . E . B . 256 His. 0O9a.l: W. H. 414 Hi*. 316K.1: W. H. 201 Hi*. 316L.1: B .E .B . 158 His. 315L.3: Pearce H. 101 His. 320M : G. H. 109 Ins. 369: B .E .B . 266 I ti. 406.1: Batts H. HO J . 301: J. B. 205 J.312K .1: J .B .2 0 9 J a p . 407: B .E .B . 6* L at. 607.1: G .H .2 0 0 L a t 811.7: B .E .B . 264 L a t 312.1: B .E .B . 265 L a t 312.11: B .E .B . 157 L. S. 368: Main B. 311 M. 301.1: B atta H. 302 M .301E .1: B a tts H. 202 M .3 01F .1: Ben. H .314 M .3 0 1 F .5 : B. E. B. 459 M. 6 0 3 a .l.l: B a tts H .118 M. 0O3a.2.1: Pearce H. 207 M. 603b.I : Ben. H. 102 M. 304.1: B a tts H. 102 M. 304.5: B a tts H. 307 M .3 04E .1: Ben. H. 202 M .304E .3: Ben. H. 12 M. 3 05E .1: Ben. H. 310 M .305E .3: Ben. H.101 M. 6 1 3 E a .l: Ben. H. 16 M. 613Ea,3: B atta H. 105 M .6 1 3 E b .l: P earce H. 209 M. 314E.1: Ben. H. 208 M. 325.1: Ban. H .1 0 6 M. 325.3: Ben. H. 104 M. 326.1: Ben. H. 201 M. 326.3: Batta H. 318 iL 3SOK.I ; Mea— H. IO* M .3 6 0 L 1 : Ben. H 8 M. 360N ,l: B a tta H .101 M. 362K .1: B. E. B 358 M. 372.1: Ben. H .214 M. 373K.1: B a tts H. 205 M .374: B en .H . 115 M. 387K : B er. H. 115 M. E. 328.1: T ay lo r H. 138 M. E. 381M: E ngr.-S . B. 234 M .E .3 8 6 L : E n gr.-S . B. 326 Met. 865: E n g r.-S . B. 634 M kt. 337.1: B. E B.51 M. S .420K .1: ROTC B.211 M .S .4 2 2 K : ROTC B. 213 M .S .4 2 4 K : ROTC B. 212 M .S . 425K: ROTC B .218 M .S .4 2 8 K : ROTC B. 210 Mus. 605b.I : Mu*. B. 106 O. A 062: B .E .B . 556 P. Ed. 333.1: E ngl. B. 103 P. En. 383: E n g r.-S . B. 431 Phi. 344K : W. H. 208 P h r. 6 2 3 K b .l: H. E. B.127 P h r. 3 2 8 L l: C. B .313 P h r. 436Q.1: B. L 301 P h r. 365K.1: P h r. B. 304 P h r. 456L.1: P h r. B. 101 Phy. 801b.I : Phy. B. 201 Phy. 415.1: Phy. B. 313 Phy. 416.1: Phy. B. 121 Phv. 352K : Phy. B. 203 Phy. 360L: P hv. B. 215 Pay. 330.1: B. E. B.150 Pay. 342: A rt B. I R .T .F . 301: E n g r. L. 102 Rus. 312K: B a tts H. 104 Rn*. 312L.7: B a tta H. 207 S. C. 407: B a tts H. 107 Soc. 302.1: G. H. 309 Soc. 302.3: G .H . 311 Soc. 302.5; G. H .201 Soc. 303.1: B .E .B . 155 Soc. 313: P earce H .201 Sp*. 303.1: Spe. B.310 Spe. 305.1: G. H. 5 Spe. 310K .1: Spe. B.311 Spe. 319.1: G .H . 3 Spe. 319.3: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.19: G .H . 215 Spn. 326L.1: B a tts H. 217 Spn. 328.1: B a tta H. 215 T r. 362: B. E .B . 152 Zoo. 421.1: E. Sc. B. 333 Zoo. 380: E. Sc. B. 137 MONDAY M ay 22, 2-5 P M . (C lasses m eeting TTS l l and TT 11-12:30) I Acc. 329.2: B .E .B . 354 Acc. 364.2: B. E. B. 352 Acc. 868: B .E .B . 856 A nt. 302.2: Ben. H. 115 A nt. 322: E n g r. L. 102 Arc. 408Lib: A. B. 105 A r. E. 229: E ngr.-S. B. 431 Ar. E . 345Q.2: T ay lo r H. 137 A rt 363M: A rt B. 8 A st. 309: ROTC B. 212 B. A. 382K: B. E. B. 153 Bib. 301.2: P re sb y terian Bibl* Bib. 302: Church of C hrist Bible C hair C hair Bib. 306K: B'nai B’rith H illel Bible C hair Bot. 373K: E. Sc. B. 137 Bot. 394.7: Phy. B. 224 C. E. 310L: T ay lo r H. H I C .E . 331: T aylor H. 206 C .E . 384M: E ngr.-S . B. 234 Ch. 302.4: B. E. B. 150 Ch. 810b.2: B .E .B . 151 Ch. 370: C .B . 15 Ch. 470: C. B. 15 Ch. E. 360: P. E .B . 311 C. S. 304G.6: ROTC B.211 D rm . 202L.4: Drm . B. 217 E . 601b.22: E ngl. B. TOI E . 601b.24: E ngl. B. 304 E . 601b.26: E ngl. B. 303 E. 601b.30: E ngl. B. 208 E. 601b.32: E ngl. B. 306 E . 601b.34: E ngl. B. 206 E. 601b.36: E ngl. B. 204 E . 312L.2: E ngl. B. 3 E .312M .2: G. H. 109 E . 314K.10: B. E. B. 261 E. 314K.12: E ngl. B. 105 E . S H K .14: A rt B. 4 E . 314L.26: Pearce H. 209 E. 314L 28: E ngl. B. I E . 314L.30: E ngl. B. 301 E. 321.2: ROTC B. 213 E . 321K: E n g l.B . 104 E. 333K : E ngl. B. 210 E. 338.2: M ezes H. 101 E. 377K.4: E ngl. B. 201 E. 392M.2.2: E ngl. B. 103 E . 392M.4.2: E ngl. B. 305 Eco. 302.12: B .E . B. 152 Eco. 302.14: B. E .B . 51 Eco. 303.2: G. B. 14 Eco. S87L.2: B. E. B. 353 Ed. C. 384P.3: E ngl. B. 102 E d .P . 332S.5: S. H. 101 Ed. P. 332S.8: Wool. H. 107 Ed. P. 363.2: Wool. H. 102 Ed. P. 369K.1: E ngl. B. 8 A Ed. P. 384.2: Wool. H. 103 E .E . 338.2: T aylor H. 139 E .E .3 3 8 K .2 : T aylor H .317 E. E . 360L.2: T aylor H. 217 E . E. 379K.13: T aylor H. 315 E. E . 384L.1: E ngr.-S. B. 326 E . M. 397.2: E ngr.-S . B. 402 F in. 376: W. H. 201 Fr. 324L.2: B atta H. 307 F r. 361M: B atts H. 318 Geo. 601b.2: G. G. G«o. 328 :G . H. 311 G er. 393K.1: B a tts H. 215 Gov. 321K: E ngl. B. 203 Gov. 323K: B .E . B. 155 Gov. 344: G .H . I G rg. 305.6: A. B. 307 G rg. 3 7 7 J: W. H. 419 G rg. 377.4: G. H . 309 H .E . 320.2: G .H . 313 H .E . 322.2; E. Se. B. 338 H. E. 368K :C . B .313 Hi*. 609bJ2: P hy. B. ISI His. 316L.2: G. H. 3 His. 321: C. B .218 Hi*. 325R: J. B. 203 His. 332L: Pearce H 211 H is. 335M: Thy. B .313 H is. 338L: W. H. 101 His. 348L; T aylor H. 138 H it. 363L: G .H . 5 His. 390: G. H. 107 Itl. 312L.2: B a tts H. 10 4 IU. 381.4: B a tts H. 107 J . 312K.2: J. B. 205 J . 624b.4: J . B. 209 J .3 6 7 : B .E .B . 158 J . 377K: B. E. B. 157 L a t . 311.4: G .H .7 L a t .316.2: G .H . 203 U t. 681b: B. E. B. 857 Lin. 372L.4. B. E. B. 164 Lin. 382.1: B .E . B. 165 M. 301F.14: Ben. H. 8 M. 603a 1.18: Ben. H. 106 M. 603a.1.20: Ben. H. 208 M. 603a.2.10: Ben. H. 310 M. 603b.6: B a tts H. 105 M. 304.12: Ben. H, 101 M. 305.4: B a tts H. 202 M. 309: Ben. H. 314 M. 613Ea.lO: Ben. H. 15 M. 315.2: B a lu H. 101 M. 322L.2: B a tts H. HO M. 326.10: Ben. H. 12 M. 328K.2: Ben. H. 102 M. 360N.6: Ben. H. 202 M. 361.6: Ben. H. 104 M. 372.2: B a tts H. 205 M. 683b: Ben. H. 214 M. 384K: Ben. H. 201 M. 388K: B atta H. 102 M. 693b: B. E . B. 359 Man. 372.2: B. E. B. 254 l f . E. 311Q : P . E . B. 300 M .E . 239.4: E ngr.-S. B. 109 M .E . 345.4: T aylor H. 207 M .E .3 6 5 K : T aylor H. 215 M. E. 365L: Engr.-S. B. 202 M et. 372: E ngr.-S. B. 634 M ic.461: B. L. 301 M kt. 337.8: B. E. B. 154 M kt. 337.10: B .E . B. 253 Mus. 302L.2: A rt B. I M us. 4 lib .4 : Mus. B. 106 Mu*. 225M: Mus. B. 300B Mus. 2 6 7 J: V H all 209 Mus. 269L.6: Mus. B. 105 O. A. 304.5: B. E. B. 553 O. A. 361: B .E . B. 556 P. Ed. 304: W ooh H. 108 P. Ed. 333.2: B .E .B . 259 P . Ed. 350E.4: W. G. 20 P. En. 383.12: E ngr.-S . B. 145 Phi. 329L: P earce H. 201 PW. 365: B .E .B . 57 Phi. 370: W . H. 308 Phi. 380.2: W\ H. 208 P h r. 623Ka.4: P h r. B. 304 P h r. 328L.2: H. E. B. 127 P h r. 328Q.6; P hr. B. ICI P h r. 370: E. Sc. B. 223 Phv. 609a: Phy. B. 201 Phy. 415.2: Phy. B. 203 P hy. 41622: E. Sc. B. 115 P hy. 375S: Phy. B .310 P or. 341: B a tts H. 217 Pay. 301.2: B a tts Aud. P sv . 314: C .B . 319 P sy. 339: W . H. 414 Psv. 358: Pearce H. IPI R .T . F . 313.2: B .E .B . 358 R .T . F . 366.2: B. E. B. 56 R .T . F. 366.4: B .E . B.458 Soc. 302.10: G .H . 215 Soc. 302.12: G. H. I l l Soc. 315.2: H .M . A. Soc. 353: H. E .B . 105 Soc. 360L: B .E . B. 161 Spe. 303.8: Spe. B. 311 Spe. 306K: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 31 OK .2: Spe. B. 310 Spe. 314K.2: B. E. B. 58 Spe. 319.10: B .E . B. 251 Spe. 376: Spe. B. 304 Spn. 325.2: B atts H. 302 Spn. 376M: B a tts H. 115 Son. 380M.3: B a tts H. 106 Spn. 385M.4: B a tts H. 207 St a. 310.8: W. H . 214 SU , 332.4: W. H. 302 SU . 332.6: B. E. B. 166 ! SU . 432.4: B. E. B. 52 I S ta. 333.2: B. E. B 255 Zoo. 360: Pearce H. 207 MONDAY May 22. 7-10 P M . (English 601a, Finance 357, Gar* man 312L Italian 407, and classes m eeting Monday evenings) E .6 0 1 a .l: E n g l.B . I E .601a.2: E ngl. B.201 E. 601 a.4: E ngl. B. 203 E. 601a.9: E ngl. B. 203 E. 601a.l l : W H. 101 E. 601a.15: E ngl. B. 301 E . 601a.17: W. H. 101 E . 601a.21: E ngl. B. 104 E. 601a.23: E ngl. B. 3 E . 601a.29: E n g l.B . 106 E. 601a.31: E ngl. B. 201 E. 384K : E ngl. B. 210 E d .C . 667S.14: E n g l.B . 310 Ed. C. 667W a.l4: E ngl. B. 310 Ed. P. 384.3: E ngl. B. 102 Fin. 357.1: B. E .B . 151 F in. 357.2: B. E . B. 155 F in. 357.3: B .E . B. 161 F in. 367.4: B .E . B .150 F in . 357.5: B. E. B. 164 F in . 357.6: B. E. B. 155 F in . 857.7: B .E , B. 166 F in. 357.9: B. E. B. 166 F in. 357.11: B. E. B. IS I G ar. 312L.1: Ben. H .8 Ger. 312L.2: Ben. H .115 Ger. 312L.3: B a tts H. 115 Ger. 312L.4: Ben. H .8 Ger. 312L.5: Ben. H. 115 Gov. 610b.23: B a tts Aud. Gov. 685Kb: W .H . 208 Gov. 391K.2: W. H. 308 Grg. 385.4: W. H .419 IU. 407 (all sections): H .E . B. 105 M. 305E.33: B en . H. 15 M. 360M.13: Ben. H .201 M. 30ON.17: B^n. H. 12 P. Ed. 213.2.2: W .G . 39 P. Ed. 350E.3: W. G. 20 P. Ed. 350E.5: W'. G. 5 R.T. F .3 7 9 H : Spe. B.311 Spe. 380K.2: Spe. B .310 TUESDAY May 23, 9-12 A M . (Classes meeting TT 2:30-4 and TT 3) Acc. 325.4: B .E . B. 352 Acc. 381: B. E. B. 354 A nt. 301.2: Mezes H. 101 Ant. 302.6: W. H .201 A n t.361K : Ben. H .115 Ant. 391.8: B .E .B . 359 B. A. 385K : B. E. B. 263 B. A. 697b.I: B. E. B. 56 Bio. 607b.IO: C. B. 15 B .L .323.4: B .E .B . 155 B .L .324.2: B .E .B . 166 C .E . 126.4: Taylor H. 137 Ch. 302.8 : B . E. B. 150 C. S. 304G.8: B. E. B. 52 C .S .395T .4: B . E . B . 357 E . 601b.70: E n g l.B . 101 E . 601b.72: E o f I B. 304 E . 601b.74: E n g 1. B. 104 E. 601b.76: A. B. 307 E. 601b.78: G. H. 5 E. 601b.80: Engl. B. 2"6 E. 601b.82: E n g l. B. 306 E. 601b.84: B. E. B. 259 E . 601b.86: E ngl. B. 303 E. 601b.S8: E ngl. B. 105 E, 603b.4: E ngl. B. 208 E .3 1 2 L .6 : E n g l.B . I E .312M .6: C. B.218 E .3 14K .22: E ngl. B. 203 E .314K .24: E. Sc. B. 333 E .3 1 4 L .4 4 : E . Sc. B. 223 E . 314L.46: E ngl. B. 301 E .3 1 4 L .4 8 : P hy. B. 203 E .314L .50: T aylor H. 138 E .3 1 4 L .5 2 : E ngl. B. 3 E .3 1 4 L .5 4 : ROTC B. 213 E . 321.6: C. B. 319 E .3 3 5 L :A. B. 105 E . 338.6: Engl. B.201 E .360M .2: E ngl. B. 204 E. 374M.3: E n g l.B . 103 E .3 9 2 L .2 : E ngl. B. 210 E .3 9 3 L .1 : E ngl. B. 308 E. 393L.2: E ngl. B. 102 Eco. 302.20: B .E . B. 353 Eco. 303.18: B .E .B . 255 Eco. 340K: B .E .B . 151 E d. C. 370S.5: S. H.101 E d .C . 370S.6.2: E n g l.B . 302 Ed. P. 332S.10: A. B. 305 Ed. P. 332S.12: B. E . B.364 E .E . 212.2: P hy. B.201 E . E. 212.4: Phy. B. 201 E .E . 380K: T aylor H. 141 E. E. 397K.27: T aylor H. 207 E . M. 397.11: T aylor H. 215 F r. 364L: B a tts H. 115 Gee. 601b.4: G. G. Ger. 369: B a tts H. 307 Ger. 373: B a tts H. 102 Gov. 6l0Q b.2: W .H . 214 Gov. 320L.2: W. H. 308 Gov. 326: W. H .414 Gov. 681Kb: W. H. 302 Gov. 384 L: W .H . 208 H is. 315K.10: W. H. 101 His. 315L.6: H. M. A. His. 323L: B atts Aud. H is.8 3 9 L : G. H. I His. 386K.3: G .H . 203 J . 380: J. B. 203 Lat. 312.4: G .H . 7 L in. 372L.2: B. E. B. 358 L in. 387.2: B. E. B. 560 Lin. 391.24: B. E. B. 266 Lin. 393.3: B .E .B . 458 L. S. 3S4K.4: Main B.311 M. 301E .14: B atts H. HO M. 30IF.18; B er. H. 106 M. 301F.20: Ben. H. 208 M. 603a.l.28: Ben. H. 310 M. 603a.2.12: B atts H. 105 M .603b.4: B a tts H. 202 M. 304.18: Ben. H. 104 M. 304E.18: Ben. H. 12 M .304E .18: Ben. H. ICI M. 304E.20: Ben. H .102 M .304G.8: B .E . B. 52 M. 305.6: B a tts H. 215 M .305E.18: Ben. H .314 M .305E.22: B a tts H. 302 I M. 6 l3 E a .l6 : Ben. H. lo M. 613Eb.l4 ; Ben. H 8 M. 326.14: Ben. H. 202 M. 326.16: Ben. H .201 M. 333L: Ben. H. 214 M. 697Lb: B a tts H. 104 Man. 372.4: B E. B. 261 Man. 380: B. E. B.45L Mkt. 337.14: B .E .B . 154 Mkt. 337.16: B .E .B . 254 M kt. 338.2: B .E .B . 153 Mus. 685b.2; 606 E , 23, sem inar room P. E n. 583.21: E ngr.-S. B. 234 P hy. 385L: Phy. B. 440 Por. 381: B a tts H. 307 Psy. 369: Mezes H .314 R. E .3 5 8 L : B .E . B. 459 R. T. F . 367: Spe. B. 310 Rus. 369: B a tts H. 106 Soc. 302.18: G .H . I l l Soc. 302.20: G. H. 215 Soc. 322.2: H. E. B. 105 Soc. 338: G. H.201 Spe. 303.12: G .H . S II Spe. 305.8: G. H. 3 Spe. 319.14: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.16: G .H . 309 Spn. 322K .2: B a tts H. 101 Spn. 346.4: B att* H, 318 Spn. 380K.4: B atts H 205 S U . 310.12: B. E. B. 161 SU . 362.2: B .E .B . 152 S U . 380.4: B. E. B. 460 T .C . 659b. 4 : B .E . B. 165 TUESDAY May 23, 2-5 P.M. (C lasses m eeting MWF I) Acc. 327.3: B. E . B.354 Acc. 329.5: B. E. B.355 I Aec. 364.5: B .E . B. 352 A nt. 301.9: ROTC B .218 A nt. 302.7: E . Sc. B. 115 A rt 304.1: A rt R. I A rt 305.7: A rt B. 8 A .S .E .3 6 1 L : E ngr.-S. B. 202 A. S. E .263K : T aylor H .315 Bib. 304.7: Townes B a p tist Bible Eco. 355: B. E. B. 353 Ed. C. 332S.9: Wool. H. 106 Ed. C. 370E.1.3: S. H .101 Ed. C. 370E.15: E ngl. B. 103 Ed. H. 361E.5: E ngl. B. 301 Ed. P. 332S.I: A. B. 307 E . E. 331: E n g r. L. 102 E. E . 431: E n g r. L. 102 E .E . 338.1: T aylor H .317 E. E . 362: E ngr.-S . B. 326 E. E .382L .2: P .E . B.311 E. E . 397K.31: E ngr.-S . B. 401 E. M. 319.5: E n g r. L. 113 F r. 324L.3: B a tts H. 318 F r. 328K.3: B a tts H. 215 Geo. 601b.9: G. G. Geo. 381K: G. H. 203 Ger. 361L: B a tts H. 105 Ger. 389K .3: B a tts H. 104 Ok. 507.3: Mezes H. 314 Gk. 610b: B. E . B. 359 Gk. 665b: B .E . B. 460 Gov. 6 1 0 b .ll; Phy. B. 121 G ov.610b.l3: W. H .414 Grg. 312: W '.H. 406 Grg. 335: Phy. B.313 H. E .3 1 6 : C . B . 319 Heb. 406.3: B. E. B. RI His. 609b.7: G. H. 109 His. 315L.11: H. M. A. H is.315L .13: G. B. 14 H is. 320L: A. B. 105 L at. 507.11: Mezes H .101 L at. 311.11: G. H .215 Lat. 312.7: B. E. B. 358 L at. 312.13: B .E .B . 59 L at. 316.3: Mezes H. 104 L in. 344K : B. E. B. 152 Lin. 391.72: B. E. B. 356 Lin. 393.2: B. E. B. 260 L. S. 288K .1: M ain B.311 M. 301.7: B .E .B . 262 M .301F.25: B. E . B . 255 M. 603a. 1.25: Ben. H .214 M .603a.2.9: B a tts H .115 M. 603a.2.11: B .E .B . 257 M. 304.21: B en .H . 201 M. 304.23: B .E . B. 264 M. 304E.X7: Ben. H .115 M. 304G.13: Ben. H. 15 M. 305.11: B. E . B. 162 M. 305E.1S: B e n .H . 310 M. 305E.15: Ben. H. 12 M. 305E.17: Ben. H . 102 M .6 1 3 E a.l9 : B a tts H. 102 M. 613Ea.21: Ben. H .101 M. 613Eb.21: Ben. H. 202 M. 613Eb.23: B a tts H. 217 M. 815.3: B a tts H. 205 M .321K.3: B. E. B. 265 M .322L.1: B a tts H .302 M. 325.15: G .H .2 0 0 M .325.17: Ben. H .8 M. 325.19: B. E .B . 163 M. 326.17: B atU H .101 M .340L.5: Ben. H .314 M. 360M.9: Ben. H. 208 M. 360N.13: B a tts H. 202 M. 360N.19: Ben. H. 104 M. 678b.3: B a tts H. 107 M. 686b: B. E . B. 56 Man. 368.3: B .E . B. 451 M .E . 835.8: P. E. B. 300 M. E. 345.1: T aylor H. 141 M .E .8 6 3 L : T ay lo r H. 217 M .E .3 6 6 L : T ay lo r H. 138 M .E .3 8 5 L : E n g r. L, 214 M .E . 397.23: E n g r. L. 208 Mic. 460: E. Sc. B. 137 Mkt. 337.11: B .E .B . 154 Mkt. 337.13: B. E . B. 254 M. S. 376K.3: ROTC B.218 Mus. 605b.5: Mus. B. 300B Mu*. 612b.5: Mus. B. 100 Mu*. 354: Mu*. B. 105 O. A. 304.7: B .E . B. 560 O. A. 305.3: B. E. B. 556 P. E n. 383.8: P . E -B . 304 P. En. 383.16: P. E. B. 304 Phi. 310.5: B. E. B. 153 Phi. 380.4: W. H. 308 Phi. 381.1: W. H. 208 P h r. 341.3: E . Sc. B. 331 P h r. 379: B. L. 301 Phy. 801a: Phy. B. 201 Phy. 801b.5: H. E .B . 106 Phy. 389K : Phy. B. 203 Psy, 351: B att* Aud, Psy. 394.9: Mazes H. 106 R .E . 358.3: B. E . B. 166 Re*. 325: Phy. B.313 R T. F. 302.1: G. H. 201 R .T . F. 370: W. H .214 Rue. 320L: B atU H. 207 S. Ed. 332E: E n g l.B . 204 Soc. 302.27: G. H. 313 Soc. 302.29: G. H. I U Soc. 302.31: G. H. 7 Soc. 315.1: B. E. B. 150 Spe. 303.11: Sp*. B. 310 Spe. 305.7: G. H. 5 Spe. SIOK.3: G. H. 3 Spe. 313.3: Spe. B.311 Spe. SISK : Spa. B. 201 Spa. 319.11: G .H . 309 Spn. 822K.3: B atts H. SO? Spn. 327.1: B atts H. HO Spn. 375: Ben. H. 106 S ta. 310.11: B E . B. 52 Sta. 432.7: B. E. B, 161 Zoo. 316K.5: G. H. I Zoo. 461K: T aylor H. 215 Zoo. S82L.6; C. B. 313 C h air Bot. 383K : Phy. B. 224 C .C . 346: W .H . 302 C .E . 321: T aylor H. 207 C .E . 354.3: T aylor H. 206 C .E .3 9 6 L .2 ; E ngr.-S. B. 234 Ch. 603b: B . E . B 363 Ch. 810b.3: C. B. 15 C h .369K.1: B .E . B.157 Ch. 390K : B . E . B.364 Ch. 390L: Phv. B. 310 Ch. 391L: Phy. B. 301 C. S. 304G.13: Ben. H. 15 C. S. 382K: P. E. B.311 Drw. 206: T aylor H. 137 E. 601b,83: E ngl. B .3 E .601b.85: E ngl. B. 206 E . 601b.87: E n g l.B . 101 E. 601b.89: E ngl. B. 105 E . 603b.7; E n g l. B. 308 E . 603b.9: E ngl. B. 208 E. 312M.13: Engl. B.201 E .3 14K .21: E ngl. B. 203 E .314K .23: E. Sc. B. 223 E .314L .35: W .H . 201 E. 317.19: E ngl. B. 306 E . 337.5: C. B. 218 E. 338.5: W. H. 101 E . 341.1: E ngl. B. 104 E .3 6 9 : E n g l.B . 304 E .3 7 6 : E n g l.B . I E .877K .5: B .E .B . 155 E. 392L.4: Engl. B. 303 Eco. 302.19: B. E. B. 261 Eco. 302.21: B. E. B. 259 Eco. 303.21: B. E. B. 251 E c o .324; B .E . B. 151 TU ESD A Y May 23. 7-10 P.M. (Busine** A dm inistration 861 Civil E ngineering 1241,, Germ 312K. Spanish 604 and 407, m classes m eeting Tuesday evenings) Am. C. 391.3: Engl B. I A rt 305,4: A. B, 307 B. A. 367P. t : R. F,. B. 255 B. A .367P .2: B. E .B . 166 B. A. 367P.3; B .E .B . 153 B. A. 367P.4: B. E. B. 166 B. A .367P.6: B. E .B . 151 B, A. S67P.8: B. E. B. 52 B. A. 367P.10: B .E .B .1 5 1 B. A. 367P.12: B .E .B . 261 B. A. 697b.4: B .E .B . 263 C. E. 124L (all se ctio n s); Ens L. 102 E. 3951,.3.1: E n g l.B . I Eco. 383K.3: B. E. B.458 Ed. C. 332S.14: W ool.H . IHI Ed. P. 382L.3: E n g l.B . SOI Ger. 312K (all section*) r B .E .B . 150 G ov.610b.12: W .H . 101 His. 381M : G. H. 107 M .603a.1.30: B en .H .2 0 1 M. 613E*.18: Ben. H .1 0 2 M .613E K 18: B e n .H .8 M. 325.18: Ben. H. 202 Mus. 272M : 606 E. 23, lamina room P hi. 383: W .H . 208 Peg. 8 8 2 J: Masse g , 108 BLUE BOOKS PENCILS PENS COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES CIGARETTES TEXTBOOKS ASPIRIN GAMES I J u s tly , May 9| 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN y R . T . R u b. S pn. Spn. Spn. Spn. S pn. S pn. Spn Spn. Spn. Spn. Spn . Spn. S pn . S pn . S pn. Spn. Spn. Spn. Spn. Spn, S t * . S t a . t - — ____ ^ F . 3 8 7 : S p * B .3 1 0 3 91 : B a t t s H. 207 604 : B a t t s H. SP? 407.1: B a t t s Aud. 407.3: B a t t s Aud. 407.5: B a t t s Aud. 407.7: B a tta Aud. 407.9: B a t t s Aud. 407.11: B a t t s Aud. 407.13: B a t t s H. 102 407.15: B a t t s H. 105 407.17: B a t t s H. 101 407.19: B a t t s Aud. 407.21: B a t t s H. 115 407.23: B a t t s Aud. 407.25: B a t t s Aud. 407.27: B a t t s Aud. 407.20: B a t t s H. 115 407.33: B a t t s Aud. 407.35: B a t t s Aud. . 407.39: B a t t s Aud. ,4 07 .4 3: B a t t s Aud. 310.16: B . E . B . 1 5 5 310.18: B. E . B . 161 memory - that strange deceiver' Week your FINAL NEEDS: () Straight A's () Blue Books () Outlines Kus. 3 1 2 L . 3 : B a t t s H. 207 Soc. 302.23: G. H. 313 S o c .302.25: G . H 7 Soc. 322.3: B . E . B . 155 Soc. 335: W .H .4 1 4 Spe. 303.7: Spe. B.311 Spe. 305.5: G .H . 309 Spe. 305.13: Spe. B 201 Spe. 3 0 5 K : E. Sc. B. 338 Spe. 319.9: G .H . 201 Spe. 319.21: G . H . 3 Spe. 319.23: G. H. 200 Spe. 324K l : B. E. B. 164 Spe. 3 2 4 K .3 : Spe. B 310 Spn. 3 2 2 K .1 : B a t t s H .217 S p n .3 2 6 L . 5 : B a t t s H. TOI Spn. 328.3: B a t t s H. 202 S p n . 873: B a tts H. 115 Sta. 310.9: Maze* H. i n t S ta . 332.5: G .H . I S ta . 384: B. E. B. 151 Zoo. 465M: E . S c . R. 115 Zoo. 36 9K : B. L. 301 Arc. 328: A. B 30 A r t 303,5: A rt B. 8 Art. 305.3: A rt B. I Art 379M .1: B . E . B .3 6 3 A. S. E. 320.1: E n #r.-8 . B. 202 A. S. E . 321.1: T ay lor H. 317 A. S. E. 460M : E n g r -S, B. 402 A. S . E . 3 6 2 K : T a y lor H 207 A. S. E. 381: E n gr.-S . B. 326 Ast. 311: Phy. B .3 1 0 Bib. 301.5: Newman Catbolie M. FL I ( 6 .1 : T a y lor H, 207 M. FL 146 3 : T ay lor H. 215 M FL 3 6 8 L : E n gr.-S . B. 202 Mkt. 337.15: R. FL B. 251 Mkt. 363.3: B. E . R 153 TI V XX 7 k l r Fen 37 2M B E F 553 K.d. H . 361F 2: Engl. R. 201 Ed P *85 .2: S. H IGI Der 407 (all se ctio n s): B. E. B. M. 3R8L Ben. H. 104 V! R # n . H 1 H 4 M. 890b; Ben H .3 14 M. 393K l : B. E. R. 165 Man. 370.3: B. E. B. 451 Man. 872.1: B FL B. 255 W E D N E S D A Y May 2 4, 2-5 P.M. (C l a s s e s meeting M W F IO) W E D N E S D A Y M ay 24. 9-12 A.M. ( C l a s s e s meeting MWF 12) Mus. 379k 1: 606 FL 23. sem inar Bib. 317W.7: Lutheran B ib l* Bib. 301.7: Church of C hrist Bib. 304.5: Towne* B a p t is t ! Man. 381: B. FL B. 154 | Mus. 338 Mus. B. 105 150, B a t t s Aud. Bible C hair B ib l* C h air Bible ( hair ™ ® C h air room H *5 7 I ” I L at. 665b.3: B. E B. 458 Lin. 8 2 0 L : Pearce H. 207 I , S. 351: Main B.311 M, 30 IF . 11 : Ben. H 8 M. 603a.2.21: Pearce H. 211 M. 304.9: B . E . B . 152 M. 30 4 E .3 3 : R O T C B. 212 M. 613b.3: Ben. H. 314 M. 815.1: Ben. H. 101 M. 325.7: G . H . 313 M. 326.9: J B. 205 M .3 2 8 K .1 : Ren. H. 102 M . 3 4 0 L .3 : Ben. H. 12 M. 645b.I : B. E . B. 459 M. 645b.3: A. B. 305 M . 360M I : Ben. H. 106 M. 36 0N .5 : Ben. H. 214 M. 360N.7: Ben. H. 15 M. 3 6 0 P : Ben. H. 104 M. 361.3: Ben. H. 202 M. 3 6 8 K .1 : Ben. H. 310 M. 872.3: E n gl. B. 206 M. 375.3: Ben. H. 201 M. 6 8 0 b : Mezes H. 106 M. 682Lb : Engl. B. 310 M. 385.5: E n gl. B. 302 Man. 362.1: B. E. B .4 5 1 Man. 365.1: B. E . B. 259 Man. 368.1: B. E . B. 157 Man. 390: B. E. B. 57 M. E . 311.1: E n g r. L. 118 M . E . 326.1: E n g r . L. 214 M. E . 371 K : ROTC B .2 1 3 M. E . 3 9 3 L : En gr.-S. B. 234 M. E. 397.19: E n gr.-S . B. 326 H ic. 362: B. L. 301 Mkt. 337.5: B. E. B. 52 Mkt. 3 6 9 K : Pearce H. 209 M us. 302L. I: Recital Hall Mus. 6 0 6 a .I : Mus. B. ROOB Mus. 605b.3: Mus. B. 106 Mus. 2 22 K .2 : Mus. B. 200 Mus. 2 7 2 N : Mus. B. 105 N. S. 313.8: RO T C B .3 1 2 N. S. 324: ROTC B. 313 O. A. 304.1 : B. E. B. 560 O. A. 304.3: B. E. B. 553 P. Ed. 319.4: S . H. 101 P. E d . 333.8: En gl. B. SOS P. Ed . 3SOE.I : W. G. 20 P. Ed. 376: Wool, H. 102 Phi. 310 J : E . Sc R. 333 Phi. 3 6 5 K : G. H. 200 Phr. 305K.1 : E. Sc. B. 223 Phr. 433: P. E . B. 300 Phr. 436Q.3: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 341.1: C. B. 319 Phr. 873b. I : E. Sc. B. 137 Phy. 416.3: Phy. B . l 21 Phv. 373: C. B. 313 Phy. 3 7 5 N : Phy. B. 440 Phy. 3 8 9 L .1 : B E. B .2 5 6 Por. 612: B a rts H. 207 j Por. 375.1: B a t t s H. 206 P. S. 320: Phy. B.201 Psy. 301.1: H. M. A. Pay. 330.3: M e z e sH .1 0 1 I Psy. 333: B. E . B . 61 Psy. 371K : Mezes H. 104 Psy. 378: G H .30 9 Psy. 384K : Mezes H. 314 R. T. F. 334: G .H . 5 Rus. 325: B a t t s H. 105 Soc. 302.13: G. H .3 Soc 302.15: G. H .2 1 5 Soc. 302.17: G. H. 7 Soc. 322.1: B. E. B. 161 Soc. 326: B. E. B. 131 Spe. 305.3: G. H .201 S pa. 305.15: B. E. B. 153 Spe. 31 I K : B. E . B . 165 Spe. 313.1: Spe. B. 310 Spe. 319.7: G. H.311 Spe. 332: Spe. B. 201 Spn. 325.1: B a tta H. 318 Spn. 3 2 6 L .3 : B a t t * H .10 1 Spn. 346.3: B a t t s H . 302 Spn. 349: B a t t a H. 115 Spn. 372: B a r t s H. 102 S ta. 310.5: W. H .2 1 4 S ta. 432.3: T a y lo r H. 188 S ta. 362.1: B. E. B 452 S ta. 382: B. E . B . 456 Zoo. 421.3: Phy. B. 318 W E D N E S D A Y May 24, 7-10 P.M. (Accounting 611a, French 466, Spanish 312K. and cla sses meet* m g W ednesday evenin gs) A c c .6 1 1 a .I : B E. B. 166 Acc. 611a.2. B . E . B . 352 Acc. 611 a,3 : B. E. B. 150 Acc. 611a.4: B . E . B . 151 Acc. 611a.5: B . E . B . 355 Acc. 61 la .6 : B. E . B . 382 Acc. 6 11a.7: B . E . B . 166 Acc. O l l a . 8 : B. E. B. 150 A c c . 6 1 1 a . l l : B . E . B . 361 Acc. O l l a . 12: B. E . B. 151 Acc. 6 11 a.13: B. E . B. 351 Acc. 61 la .1 7 : B. E. B. 354 Am. C. 390.1: G . H . 109 Arc. 380 ; A B. 305 Ed. C. 370E.1.4 : Engl. B I Ed. C. 384P.2.2: S. H. 101 F r. 406.1: Batta H. 110 F r . 406.5: B a t t s H. 105 F r . 406.7: B a tta H. 101 F r. 406.9: B a t t s H. 101 F r . 406.11: B a t t a H .215 F r . 406.13: B a t t s H. 104 F r . 406.17: B a t t s H. 115 F r . 406.19: B a t t s H. 102 F r. 406.21: B a t t s H. 102 Gov. 380: W. H. 208 His. 389.1: G. H. 109 Psv. 394.11 : Mezes H. 106 R T. F . 365.4 : Spe. B. 310 Rus. 383: B a t t s H. 207 Spn. 3 1 2 K 1 : Ben. H. 106 Spn. 3 12K .2: Ben. H. 12 Spn. 3 1 2K .3: Fen. H. 8 Spn. 312K 4: Ben. H. 12 Spn . 312K.5 : Ben. H .214 Spn. 312K 7: Ben. H. 106 Spn. 3 1 2 K . 9 : Ben. H. 102 8 p a . 3 l 2 K . i l : Ben. H .2 14 Spn. 3 1 2 K .1 3 : Ben. H. 15 Spn. 3 1 2 K .1 7 : B a t t s H 318 Spn. 3 1 2 K .1 9 : Ben. H. 101 Spn. 312K.21: Ben. H. « T H U R S D A Y May 25, 9-12 A.M. (C l a s s e s meeting MWF l l ) Acc. 325.5: B. E. R 351 Acc. 327.1: B. E. B. 352 Acc. 360.3: B . E . B . 385 Acc. 362.5: B. E. B. 361 Acc. 364.3: B . E . B . 354 Acc. 365.1: W, H. 414 Adv. 3 4 5 J .3 : J . B. 209 A. F . S. 602b.3: R O T C B . 212 Ant. 301.5: Ben. H. 118 Ant. 302.5: Phy. B . l 21 , A n t 371.3: G. H. I l l I A ra , 3 1 2 L : B . E . B . 359 Bio. 607b.7: B a t t s Aud. B. L. 323.7: B. E. B 155 B. L. 324.5: Mezes H. 101 Bot. 328: B. E . B . 165 Bot. 394.6: B. E . B. 15* C . C . 342: W. H .2 1 4 C. E . 251: E n g r . L. l l * C. E . 2 56 : T a y lo r H. 141 C. E . 3 8 1 L : T a y lor H. 206 Ch. 302.3 : C. B. 15 Ch. 810a.I : Phy. B . 31* Ch. 311: RO T C B .2 1 3 Ch. 3 8 2 K : G. H. 3 Ch. E. 453.1: E n gr.-S . B. 109 C. S. 304G.5: Pearce H. 211 C. S .3 0 4 G .7 : G. H. 313 C. S .3 6 8 K .5 : Ben. H .l 5 Cz. 407: B. E . B. 256 Drm. 311.3 : L . T . Drm. 314.5: Drm. B. 217 Drm. 3 1 6 K .3 : Drm. B. 200 Drm. 622b: D r m .B . 119 E . 601b.59: E n gl. B. 208 E. 601b.61: E n g l. B. 101 E . 60lb .6 3 : G. H .311 E . 601b.65: G . H . 309 E . 601b.67: E n gl. B. 204 E . 603b.5 : E n g l. B. 304 E . 3 1 2 L . 5 : Engl. B. 104 E .3 1 2 M .5 : E n gl. B l E . 3 1 4 K .1 3 : E n gl. B. 303 E . 3 1 4 K . 3 9 : E n gl. B. 206 E. 314L.23: E n g l. B. 301 E . 314L.27 :G. H. 109 E . 3 2 6 K : E n gl. B. 308 E. 328.5: E . Sc. B. 333 E . 337.3: E n gl. B . 3 E .3 4 9 M : E n gl. B. 105 E . 3 6 0 K . I : A r t B . 4 E . 3 7 1 K : Engl. B .2 0 3 E . 3 7 4 L : Engl. B .3 0 6 E . 3 7 7 K . 1 : E n gl. B. 201 Eco. 302.13: B. E. B 59 Eco. 303.13: B . E . B . 51 Eco. 303.15: B. E . B . 257 Eco. 322: B. E. B. 353 Eco. 376M : B . E . B . 164 Ed. H. 3 6 1 E .3 : Wool. H. 107 Ed. H . 3 6 1 S .7 : Wool. H. 102 Ed. P. 3 32 S.9 : S. H.101 Ed. P. 3 6 2 T .1 : A. B .3 0 5 Ed. P. 362T.2: A. B .3 0 5 E . E . 3 3 8 K .1 : T a y lor H. 139 E . E . 3 6 0 L . 1 : T a y lo r H. 137 E . E . 395L : E n g r.-S . B. I 45 E . M. 319.3: T a y lor H. 315 E. M. 360.2: E n gr.-S. B 431 E .M . 380: E n g r.-S . B. 634 Fin. 37 l : W . H .1 0 1 Fin. 382: B . E . B. 251 F r . 349: E n g l. B . 105 F r . 372: B a tta H .307 F r. 381: B a t t s H. 106 Geo. 601 a 1 : G. G. Geo. 3 1 2 K : B. E. B. 154 Ger. 3 6 4 K : B a t t s H . 115 Ger. 386.3: B a t t s H . HO Gk. 612b: B. E . B. 264 Gk. 685b: B. E . B. 356 Gov. 301.3: W\ H.201 Gov. 610b.9: A. B - 105 Gov. 349: T a y lo r H. 13 * Gov. 3 5 7K : C. B . 2 1 » G r g . 3 24 : B . E . B 264 H . E . 311: H. E . B . 106 His. 3 15L.9: E . Sc. B. 223 His. 3 2 6 L : G . B . 1 4 His. 3 2 8 L : B . E . B . 160 His. 340L : Pearce H. 209 His. 345M: G. H. I His. 3 6 2 L : E n gr. L. 102 L B . 378: B. E. B. 358 Ins 360: B. E . B. 266 J . 321: J . B. 203 .1.336: H. E . B . 127 .1,375: B . E . B . 460 Lat. 507.7: G. H. 203 Lat. 507.9: W. H. 308 L a t. 311.1: B . E . B 262 Lin. 381.2: T ay lor H. 217 I,. S. 397: Main B. 311 M. 3 0 1 F .1 7 : Ben. H. 310 M. 603a.1.9: R O T C B . 2 L 1 M. 603 a.2.3: Thy. B .2 0 3 M. 304.13: RO T C B. 218 M. 304G.5: Pearce H. 211 M. 6 0 8 E .3 : Ben. H 104 M. 8 0 8 E b : ROTC B. 310 M. 6 l 3 a , 3 : ROTC B. 312 M. 613b.5: B a t t s H. 1.01 M . 6 1 3 E a . U : G . H . 7 M. 6 1 3 E b . l l : B. E . B 152 M. 3 1 4 E .3 : Ben. H. 208 M. 3 2 2 K : B a t t s H. 202 M. 325.9: Ben. H. 12 M. 326.11: Ben. H 106 M. 3 4 0 L .1 : Ben. H. 8 M. 360M.3: Ben. H. 214 M. 3SOM.5 : ROTC B .3 1 5 M. 3SON.9 : Ben. H. 314 M. 361.5: B a tta H. 102 M. 36 2K .5 : Ben. H. 102 M. 362L l : Ben. H. 202 M. 368K .3: Ben. H. l o t M. 368K .5: Ben. H. I S M. 375.4: B E. B. 253 M. 385.9: B a tts H. 105 M. 686a: B e n . H. 201 Man. 365.3: B. E- B 259 Man. 376: B. E. B. 153 Man. 384 : B. E . B. 555 M. E. 337: E n gr. L. 214 M. E . 363.1: P. E . B . 300 M. E. 4 66 K : E n gr. L . 208 M. E . 3 8 8 L : E n g r. L. 220 Mic. 388: Mezes H. 104 Mkt. 337.7: W. H .3 0 2 Mkt. 360: B. E. B. 52 Mus. 3 0 3 L : Recital Hall Mus. 612b.3: Mus. B. 106 Mus. 334: V Hall 209 Mus. 2 69 L .1 1: Mus. B. 300B Mus. 3 7 9K .7: Mus. B. 105 Mus. 488b.5: Mus. B. 200 NT. S. 368: ROTC B .3 1 3 P. Ed . 333.5: Wool. H. 101 P. En. 320.1: T a y lor H .2 1 5 P. En. 3 2 3: P. E . B. 304 P. E n . 464: RO T C B. 215 P. E n . 385L : P. E . B . 302 Phi. 342: P. E. B .3 1 1 Phi. 344: B . E . B . 261 Phi. 360.1: W. H. 208 I Phr. 305 K ^ : E . S c . B. 137 r n . .. Phr. * 0 9 : .1. B JO; Phr. 320M C B 9 ; 1 Phr. 365K ’ B L. C l Phr. 873b.3 : R. E. B. 162 Phy. 401.3: Pe.irce ll 207 Phv. 362K : H. F ..B 114 Phy. 387K : Phv, B. 301 Phv. 3891. 3; Phy. B. 224 Por. 601: B a t t s H. 207 P. S . 6 0 iQ b : K. Sc R. 115 Psv. 301.3: U M. 4. P s v . 355: R. E. R 255 P sv. 3 9 l M t Mezes H. 106 R. E. 358.1: B. E B 151 R. T. F . 302.3: B . E . B .3 64 R. T. F. 313.1: R. E . B . 157 Soc. 302.21: G. IL 215 Soc. 327: Pearce H. IDI Siw. 3 7 5 k : G. H . 5 S p e . 3 02: Spe. B. M I Spe. 303.5: G . H 201 Spe. 3 1 4 K .I : G . H 200 Spe. 3 2 3 L : Spe. B. 310 Spe. 333.1: B E. R. 265 Spe. 387: Spe. B. 201 Spn. 3 26 K .3 : B a t t s H 215 S pn. 346.1: B a t t s H. 2 1 ' Spn. 3 6 7 K : B a t t s H 318 Spn. 38 0K .3: B a t t s H IOT S t a . 310.7: B. E . R. 452 S t a . 432.5: B. V. R. 161 S t a . 371: B. E. B. 167 S. W. S. 310: B e a rm H. 201 T r. 350: R. E . B. 166 Zoo. 3 16K .3: C. B .3 1 3 Zoo. 327.1: Phy. B. 201 TH I R S P NY May 25, 2-5 P.M. (C l a s s e s meeting T T S IO) Acc. 327.4: B. F . B. 351 Ac. S. 221: B. E . B. 460 Adv. 342.): G. H. 7 A . F . S . 6 i l b 2: RO T C B 218 A . S . E . 3 6 6 K : T a y lo r H. 315 B. A. 251: B. E R. 154 Bio. 607b.6: E . Sc. B. 333 C. E . 3 6 2 N : T a y l o r IF. 141 C. E. 366 : E n gr.-S . B. 234 C. E. 3H9K : T a y lo r H. 207 Ch. 206; C. B. 313 Ch. 821b.2: C. B. 15 Ch. E . 320.2: E n gr.-S . B 326 Ch. E . 453.2: E n g r.- S . B. 202 Ch. E . 3 7 3 K : E n g r . L. 113 Com. 381.1: G. H 215 C . S . 355.6: Ben. H. 8 Drm. 202L 2: L. T. D rm . 343: Drm. B. 200 Drm. 355; Drm. B. 114 Drm. 379: Drm. B. 103 Drw. 201.6: E n gr. Tv. 402 Drw. 201.8: E n g r . L. 408 Drw-. 202.4: E n g r. L. 410 Drw . 202.6: T a y lo r H. 300 E . 601H.14: E n gl. B, 306 E . 601b.16: E n gl. B. 208 E . 6 0 1 b .l8 : E n g l. B. 104 E . 60 lh.20 : E n gl. B. 304 E . 6 0 l Q b . 2 : E r g ! . B . 3 E . 603b.2: E n gl. B. 204 E . 3 1 4 K .6 : E n gl. B 105 E . 3 1 4 K . 8 : W. H.214 E. 31 IL.I 4 : E n g l. B 201 E. 314L.16: G. H. 109 E . 314I..18: E n g l. B. 1 E. 314 L .22: E n g l . B. 203 E. 317.8: Engl. B. 303 E . 3 7 7 K . 2 : En gl. B 206 Eco. 302.8: B. E. B, 353 Eco. 303.12: B. E. R. 251 Ed . C. 3323.6: A. B. 307 Ed . C. 332S .8: S. H. 101 E d . P. 332S.4 . E n g . B ICI E . E . 325.2: E n g r . L. 102 E . E . 335M .2: T a y lor H. ISO E . E . 341.2: T ay lor H 137 E. E . 362K .2: T ay lor H . 215 E. E . 381 K l : E n g r.- S . B. 402 E . E . 383 k : R O T C B . 215 E. M. 310.4: P. E . B 300 E . M. 370.2: P. E . B.311 E . M. 382: E n g r.-S . B . l 09 E . M . 3 8 9 K : T a y lo r H . 207 Geo. 316: R O T C B 211 Geo. 3 7 7 L : G. H .2 0 3 Ger. 386.1: B a t t s H . 207 Gov. 6 lOb.8: W. H . 41 ( G rg. 305.4: B a t t s Aud H. E . 807: H. K F 105 H . E . 333.4: H . E . B 127 H. E . 333.6: E . S c . B 223 H. E . 334: H. E. R. IOO H i s . 3 1 5 K . 6 : H. M. A. His. 343M : B. E . B. 150 Ttl. 2 1 8 a : B a t t s ll. 217 Itl. 218b: B a t t * H 217 J . 312L.4 : J . B 203 J . 3 2 0 R : G. H. 313 J . 624b.2: J . B. 205 L a t , 311.2: G. H .309 I v . S . 3 8 4 K . 2 : Main B 311 M. 301.4: Ben. H. 201 M. 3 0 IE .IO ; B a t t s H. 302 M. 301F.IO: B a t t s H 1.05 M. 603a.2.8: Ben. H. 102 M. 304 8 : Ben. H .12 M. 3 0 4 E . 8 : Ben. H 211 M. 304E.10: Ben. H. 310 M. 3 04 E .1 2 : Ben. H. 2 >8 M. 305E.1O: Ben. H 15 M. 6 1 3 E a .6 : B a t t s H I OI M . 6 l 3 E b . 6 : Ben. H 101 M. 325.6: Ben. H. 202 M. 326.6: Ben. H. ! 5 M. 343K .2: Ben H. 106 M. 375.2: Ben. H H 5 M. 689b: Ben. H . 811 M . E . 3 U . 2 : T a y lo r H 21' M. E. 345.2 : T a \ or H ' 7 M. E . 4 61: T a y lo r H 138 M. E . 382L: E n g r. U 220 M ic ,6 1 9 a : E . S c B . 115 Mkt. 337.6 B . E . R 157 Mus. 686b: M u*. B. 108A Phr. 328Q .4: H. E. B. I U Phr. 2 6 6 K .2 : Phv. B .2 0 1 Phr. 266K.4: Phy. B. 201 Phr. 367.2: ROTC B 212 Phv. 3 3 6 L : Thy B. 121 Por. 218b.2: Ba** - H. 115 Psy. 317: 5 rt B I Psy , 8 8 6 K : Mezes H. 106 Psv. 3 9 IL M ezes H. l o t P ly . 394,14: M eres H ID I R . T . F . 3 2 0 J G . H . *13 Soc. 302.8 G . H . 3 Spe. 887.1: Spe R. 3 1 0 ! S t a . SIO A ; B K R 155 S ta . 381 K: B . E . B 161 Zoo. 385L.9: F,. Sc. B. 137 T H U R S D A Y May 25. 7-10 P.M. (G erm an 407, Latin 506. M anagem ent 325, Spanish 612 and 312L, and cla ss e s meeting T h ursd ay evenings) Ant. 394M 2 : Eng! B 102 I E . S 9 4 N : E n g l . B. 102 Gov 390K . W, H. 302 His. 397; G. H 309 .I 329K : J . B. 203 Lat. 506 1 ; G. H 200 T at. 506.5; G .H . IOO Fat. 506.7: W. H. 368 I st. f,06.9. W H 214 I vat, 606.11: W. H .20 8 I at. 506.15: W .H .2 1 4 Lat. 506.17: G. H. 203 M a n . 325.1: R. E. B . l 55 Man. 325.2; B E . B. 166 Man. 325.3; B. E . R 151 M a n .325 .5: B . E . B . 151 M a n . 325.7; B. E B .45 1 P s y , 394.4: M e z e *H .1 0 6 P sv . 394.6: Mezes H. 201 Psy. 394.71 B a t t s H. 217 Psv. 394.12 . Mezes H. 104 Spn. 612.1: B a t t s H 307 Spn. 312L . I : R a tts H. 115 Spn. 3 1 2 L .3 : B a t U H.318 Spn. 312L.4 : Batta H. 105 Spn. 312L.6: B a t t s H, 202 Spn. 31 21*7: B a t t s H . 318 Spn . S 1 2L .9: B a t t s H 102 Spn. 3121..11: Batta H, 215 Spn. 3 12 L.13 : Ratts H. 101 Spn. 3 1 2 L .1 5 : B a t t s H. 104 S p n .3 1 2 L .1 7 : Ratts ll. 115 Spn. 312L.19: B a t t s H 307 S p n , 3 1 2 L .2 1 : Batta H. 102 S p n .3 1 2 L .2 5 : B a tts H. HO F R I D A Y M ay 26, 9-12 P.M. (< la'*e% meeting MW E 2) Vee. 325,7. B. E. B .S 5 2 Acc. 326.3 ; B. E. B. 354 Acc. 327.5: B. E . R.351 Acc. 327.7: B . E . B . 361 Acc. 329.7: B. E . B. 355 \ . F S. 620b.5: ROTC B 218 An. S. 301.2: ( L H . 201 Ant. 562K ; G. H 203 A nL 375: W. H .3 02 Ant. 396.5: B. E . B 356 Ar. E . 260; T ay lor H. 137 Ar. E. 3 6 2 : T a y lor H. 141 Art 360: Art B. 4 V. S. E . 320.2; E n g r.-S . B. 6 3 1 \ . S. E. 396.5: E n g r .- S . B. 145 A st.389: Thy. B SOI B n. BOTH.13: G. B. 14 B. L. 323.9: R. E B. 151 Bot. 362: E . Sc. B. 13" C . C .3 0 3 . 1 : H. E . B . 105 C. C. 6 3 0 b : Art B. I C. C. 650b: W. H. 214 C. E . 34 2 : E n g r. Iv. l l * C. E .3 6 9 L : T ay lo r H. 317 C. E . 3 86M . T ay lo r H. 206 C o in .381.2: Spe. B.311 C s . .HMG.15: B E. B. 261 C. S . 396T.1.1: B. E . B . 165 D rw . 201.11: E n g r. L 410 Drw. 201.13: T ay lor H, 300 Drw. 202.7: E n g r. L. 402 Drw . 208.1: E n g r. L. 408 E . 601b.95: E n gl B 3 E . 601b.97: E n gl. B. 104 E . 6 0 lh .9 9 : E n gl. R. 105 E . 601b.IQ I: E n gl. B. 206 E . Bol h .l03 : Engl. R. 308 E . 60lb .l0:>: Engl B 303 E . 601 b.l 07 : E n gl. B IGI E . 6011).109: E n gl. B 208 K. 310,5 Eflgl- B. 308 E . 312M .15: E n gl. B 1 E . 3 1 1 k .27: IL Sc. B 115 E . 314L .41: W. H . 201 E . 317.28: E n gl. B. 204 E . Mil.5 : E . Sc. B. 888 K. 329 L .3 : E n gl. R 201 E . 337.7: Phy. B. 203 E . 338.7: A B IO6 F. 360M .3: E n g l. B. 301 E . 375K : E n gl. B. 203 E . 379 L .3 : E n gl. B 504 E . 392M .3: E n gl B 210 E . 3 9 S M .I: E n gl B. 102 F>n. 302.23: B. E R. 358 Eco. 802.25: B. E . B. 254 Keo. 303.23: B. E. B 51 Keo. 308225: B . IL B - 2 5 3 Ed. C. 3 7 0 E .3 : E. Sc. B . 2 2 8 F.d. P. 3 3 2 E .1 : S. H. 101 lid. P. S 8 2 K .5 : A. B 307 E . E. 334.3: T ay lo r H. 139 E . E, 3 7 1 K .I : T ay lor H 315 FL E . 379K .15: T ay lor H 217 E . NI 310.7: E n g r. L 102 F in. 36 7 : B . E . B I •1 ■ * F in . 377 3 : R. FL B 52 F’r. 314 K : B a tts H 205 F r . 324K 5: B a tta H. 207 F r. I 24L .5 : B a tts H 106 F r .3 7 2 L J B a tts H. IIG F r . 3 90L.2: B a tts H. 107 (leo. 601a.6 : G. t>. Geo. 3 8 2 L : H. F B 12 1 Ger. 386.9: B a tts H 105 Gk. 503 : B. FL R. 360 Gk. 506Q .1: B- E. B. 257 < ik. 624h: R E B 85 Gk. 683b: B. E B. 359 Gov. 61 Ob. 17: B. FL B 166 G r g .3 3 2 :W H .4 M H. E .3 2 7 : H. E . B .211 Heb. 34 2 : B. FL B. 164 Hi?. 609bJ : G. H. 103 H is. 3 1 5 K .7 : C. R 2 1 * His. 3 1 5 K .9 : H M A His. 315L .15: R a ft* Aud. H is. 3 4 6 L : C. B. 15 Itl. 406.5: B a tts H. 215 U1. 3 1 2 K : E n g l. B . SB J . 382: J . B 2r>9 Lin. 382.2: B . E . B. S o * Lin. 384.71: B E . B 260 Lim 391.62: B. F B 256 L. S. 36 3 : M ain B. S U M 301.13s B m . H. 201 M 301E .1 9: Ben. H. 15 M .3 01 F .29 : Ben. H. 102 M.603a. 1.31: B a tts H 307 M. 603a. 1.39; B a t t s H. 101 M. 6 0 3 * 3 .1 3 : B er. H .2 0 * M. 603b.5: B a rt s H - 102 M. 304.25: Ben. H. SIO M. 30 4E . 19: B. FL B 152 M 304 E .2 1: Ben. H 8 M 3 0 4E .28 : Ben. H IDI M 3 0 5 E .2 1 : B a t t s H 202 M 305 FL23 ; Ben. H. 12 M O I Ea.2 3: Ben. H .2 14 M. 61 3E a .2 5 : B a tts H 318 M. 613Eb.25: G H .215 M. 316.3: B. E. B .2 5 3 M. 325.21: G. H 111 M. 326.19: Ben. H 106 M. 328K 3: G. H- 7 M. 360M l l : G. H. 5 i i . 3 6 I K : Ben. H .2 0 3 I N. 51 2 L .1 : C. P Hall IGI O. A. 804 9 . B. FL B. 55* r En. 383.11: Kngr.-S. B. 109 Phi. 363L : C». H 3 Phi. 382: WL H 20R Phy. 3 5 2 L : Thy. B. 121 Phv. 392K : Phv. B. 3 1 * Phv. 397M: Phy. B .3 1 0 Por. 312K B a t t s H 217 Por. 328: R a t t s H. 302 Psy. 301.5: Meres H *1 4 Psv. 321: B. FL B. 150 Psv. 389Iv: Meres H. 104 R. T. FL 389.2: Mezes H. 106 S. Ed. 387.4: Engl. B. 302 Soc. 302.33: G. H .3 1 3 Soc. 302.35: G . H . 311 Soc. 302.37: G. H 200 Soc. 322.5: G . H . I Soc. 366: W. H .1 01 Spe. 803,13 : J . B. 208 Spe. 305.9: J . B. 20.5 Spe. 319.13: Spe. B 201 Spe. 332K : G. H. 309 Spe. 341: Spe. B. 310 Spn. 327.3: R a t t s H. 104 S p a , 828.5: B a t t s H. 115 Spn. 364L . I : Ben. H. 118 S p a . 380M.4: B. FL B. 56 Sta, 310.18: B. FL R. 161 T r, 375: B. FL R 59 Zoo. 327.3: C. R .3 19 F R I D A Y May 26, 2-5 P.M. ( ( la sse s meeting T T I and TT I - 2 :*0 ) Acc.. 326.2: B. FL R 381 Acc. 329.4 : B. E . B. 354 Acc. 366.4: B. E . B. 352 Acc. 374 : B. FL B. 355 Ant. 302.4: Phy. B. 20* Ant. 320L : B FL B. 51 Ant. 348: Ben. H. 118 Ant. 391.3: G. H. 5 Art 304.2: A r t B . 4 Ast. 392.2: Phy. B. SIO Bib. 301.4: Townea Bap tiat Bible C hair Bib. 304.2: Wesley Bible C h a ir Rio. 607b.8: H. M. A. R. L. 323.2: B . E . B . 151 B. L . 368: B. FL B .2 5 9 B. L. 372: B . E . B . 357 C. (L 303.2: Phy. B. 121 C. FL 241: T a y lo r H. 1*7 C. E . 357: P. FL B 300 r . FL 363: E n g r -S. R. 403 C . E . 394.2: T a y lor H .21 7 Ch. 3 76 K : CL R. 319 Ch. 387K : FL Sr. R. 3 3 * Ch. FL 370K : T a y lor H. 207 Ch FL 681Mb: T a y lor H. S I I FL 601b.(8 : Engl. B 206 FL 601b.5O: A. B. 307 FL 601 b.52: Fingl. R 30* FL 601 b.5 I : E n gl. B, 105 FL 601b.56; H. FL R. 127 E . 6 0 tb .5 8 : Fingl. B I01 E 601 5.60 En gl. R. 208 FL 601b»62 Fingl. B 204 FL 312L 4: E n gl. B .3 0 6 FL 312M.4: E n gl. B. 301 FL 31 t k . IR: E n gl. B. 201 FL 3 1 IK .20: FL Sc. B 223 FL 314L.36: R. FL B 158 FL 314 L .3 8 : WL H 302 FL 31(1..40; WL H. 201 FL 3141, 12; Mezes H 101 FL 321 4: Engl. B I FL 338.4 C. B. 218 FL 8 60K .2 : Engl. R 20* FL 362 L .2 : E n gl. B 3 FL 377K 6 ; Engl. R 104 Fi. 679H a : Fingl. B. 304 Keo. 302.16: R E. B 483 Keo. 303.16: B Pi. B 154 E m . 562 M I R E .B 157 Fro. 382Iv: B. E . B 158 F.d. C 332S.10: B. E . B 152 E d . CL 3-.2S.I2: B. Pi. R 253 E d , C 370S.4.1 : S . H. 101 E d .C . ,3708.6.1: A B. 806 Fid. P 8 1 2 : R O T ( R 213 FL Pi. 221 : E n gr. L. 102 FL FL 221K : P. FL B. 311 E FL 379K.4 : T ay lo r H. 139 FL E .3 8 0 N .3 : E n gr.-S . R. 202 E FL 395M E n gr.-S B. 654 Pi. M. 310.6: T av ior H. 315 Fi. M. 319.6: T aylor H .317 FLM 370.4: T a v io r H. 141 Fin. 374 R. Pi B . l 66 Fin. 383: B. Fi. B. 155 F>. 390M 5 : B a tts H. 217 Gov OlOb.lO: Taylor H. 13* Gov. 320L.4 : WL II 208 Gov. 3 3 1 : U . H. 101 Gov. 359 A B. 105 G rg. 3 0 1 k : WL H 406 H. FL 3 0 5 : H. FL B. 105 Heb. 325; B. FL R. 356 H is. 3 1 5 L .2 : G. H 109 H is, 334 K : CL B. 15 Hi*. 3 6 9 : G H .215 It I. 3 1 2 L .4 : B a t t s H. 215 IU. 375 3 : B a t t * H. 104 IU. 381,3; B a t t s H. 104 J. 312L.6: J . B .2 0 5 E at. 312.2: B . E . B . 2 5 4 Lin. 391.46 B. E. B. 256 E. S .2 8 8 K 6: Main B.311 M. 301.6: ROTC B. 212 M . 3 0 IE . 12; Ben. H. 2 08 M .3 0 1 F .1 6 : Ben. H 12 M. 603a.1.22: Ben. H. 15 M. 603a 1.24: Ben. H .3 1 4 M. 603a.1.26: B a t t s H .3 0 2 M. 304.14: B a t t s H. 110 M. 304.16: ROTC B.211 M.304E.1 ( : Phy. B . 3 1 * M. 613Ea,12: Ben. H-214 M. 6 1 3 E h .l 2 : B a t U H. 101 M. 316.2: B a l u H. 115 M. 325.14: Ben. H. 8 M. 325.16 Ben. H .201 M. 326.12: Ben. H 104 M. 360K 2 : Ben. H. 106 M .360M .2: Ben. H .3 1 0 M .360M .4: Ben. H. 101 M .3 6 0 N .8 : Ben. H. 202 M. 362L.2: Mezes H. 314 M. 364K 4: Ben. H. 102 M .3 7 1 L : B . E . B . 165 M. E . 219.4; E n g r. L. 113 (all subjects) () Notebooks 0 Paperbacks 0 New Testament 0 Ink () Ballpoints () Pencils 0 8 Hr. Sleep () Preparation () Fountain Pen () Art Supplies () Paper Clips () Will and Testament 0 Staplers () Scotch Tape () Typing Paper 0 Report Covers () Thesis Material () One Week of Study () Thesis Binding () Alarm Clock Most of These Can Be Found at Hemphill's Your Friendly Book Store IO ? E. 2 W 2S01 Guadalupe 2 24 4 Guadalupe 26tfi Ic San Jacinto Custom er Parking TuMduy, May f. .IHT THE DAILY TEXAN P a * 7 Ant. 301.7: W. H. 201 Ant. 349: Phy. B. 121 A rt 305.5: A rt B. I A n 3 7 8 K ; A r t B . 8 Bib. 301.9: N ew m an Catholic Bible C hair Bio. 607b.9: B. E. B. 150 C. C. 609b: G. H. I l l C. C. 6 2 2 b : G .H . I l l C. E. 429K : T a y lor H. 206, 212 C . E . 382: T a y lor H. 22.3 Ch. 302.5: B a t t s Aud. Ch. 305.3: H. M. A. Ch. 810a.3 : C. B .2 1 3 Ch. 3 8 0 L : C. B .3 1 3 Ch. E . 37 6K ; Taylor H. 315 Ch. E . 384.36: E n g r.-S . B. 402 Chi. 407.1: B. E . B . 560 C . S . 3 04 G .9: B. E . B . 154 C . S . 3 0 4 G . 1 1 : B . E . B . 2 5 4 D rm . 3 1 3 K : Drm. B. 217 Drm. 314.7: A rt B. 4 E . 601 b.71: Engl. B. 104 E . 601b.73: Engl. B. 303 E .6 0 1 b .7 5 : Engl. B. 105 E .6 0 1 b . 7 7 : E n g l. B. 206 E .6 0 1 b .7 9 : Engl. B. 306 £ . 6 0 1 Q a : Engl. B . 3 E .3 1 2 M .9 : B. E. B. 52 E .3 1 2 M .1 1 : B . E . B. 153 E . 3 1 4 K . 1 7 : ROTC B .2 1 3 E . 3 1 4 K . 1 9 : Engl. B.20 1 E . 314L.29: G. H. 109 E .3 1 4 L .3 1 : Engl. B I E . 321.3: E . Sc. B. 223 E . 328.7: C B . 319 E . 338.3: Engl. B. 203 E . 342.1: B. E . B. 161 E . 360M.1: E n gl. B. 101 E . 377K.3: E n gl. B. 301 E . 392L.5: E n gl. B. 304 E . 395L.1.2: En gl. B. 208 Eco. 302.15: B. E. B. 353 Keo. 303.17: B. E . B . 51 Eco. 303.19: B. E. B. 152 Eco. 393.2: B . E . B. 453 Ed. P. 332S.11: S. H. 101 E. E. 323.1: T a y lor H. 317 E . E . 3 2 3 K .1 : E n g r . L. 102 E . E . 379K.14: E n gr.-S. B. 109 E. E . 3 80 N .1: T a y lor H. 139 E . M . 310.5: P. E . B . 300 Fin. 358: B. E . B. 255 F r. 329.1: B a t t s H. 104 F r . 378: B a t t s H. 215 F r . 3 92 K : B a t t s H. 107 Gen. 601a.3: G. G. Ger. 358.1: B a t t s H. HO Ok. 507.1: G. H. 203 Ok. 507Q. W. H .208 Gov. 610a.5 : C. B. 15 Gov. 610Qb.3: G. H. 5 H. E . 3 1 4 K : H . E . B. 105 H. E . 3 6 1 : H . E . B. 127 H is. 609a.3: W. H. 101 H is. 609b.5: B. E. B. 166 H is. 315K.&: W. H. 214 Ttl. 406.9: B a t t s H. 102 H L 612: B a tts H. 205 Ttl. 349: B a t t s H. 302 U t 311.3: W. H .3 0 2 I . a t 324: B. E. B. 460 U t . 683b: B. E. B. 357 L. S. 322T.1: A. B. 105 M. 301.3: Ben. H. 201 M .3 0 1 E .9 : ROTC B .21 1 M. 801E . 13: Ben. H. 104 M. 301F.21: ROTC B. 211 M. 301F.45: G. H. 215 M. 603a.1.13: Ben. H. 102 M. 603a. 1.21: B. E. B. 259 M . 60 3a.l.23: B. E . B - 1*2 M. 603a.2.5: Ben. H. 314 M .603a.2.7: Ben. H .202 l f . 603b.3: R. E. B. 251 M. 304.15: T a y lo r H. 217 M. 304.17: B. E. B. 59 M. 304.19: B. E. B. 163 M. 304E.9: Ben. H. 214 M. 304E .11: B a t t s H. 318 M. 304E.13: E. Sc. B. 137 M. 804E.15: Batts H. 307 M. 305.9: B. E. B. 264 M. 8 0 5E .5: Ben. H. 115 M .3 0 5 E .7 : B . E . B. 257 M. 305E.9: Ben. H. 8 M. 6 l 3 E a . l 3 : Ben. H. 101 M. 6 l 3 E a . 1 5: ROTC B. 218 M. 613Ea.35: ROTC B. 310 M. 613EH.13: J . B. 203 M. 6 1 3 E b .l5 : A. B. 307 M. 6 13 E b .l9 : Ben. H. 210 M. 613Kb.31: Ben. H. 15 M. 316.1: ROTC B .3 1 2 M. 325.11: Ben. H . l 2 M. 325.13: RO TC B. 315 M. 326.13: B. E. B. 262 M. 326.15: J . B. 205 M. 326.23: B a t t s H. 105 M .36 0M .7 : Ben. H. 106 M .36 0N .1 1: Ben. H .208 M. 684b: Maze* H. 106 Man. 362.3: B. E. B. 451 Man. 382.3: B. E . B. 253 M. E . 3 2 0 : E n g r. L. U 3 M. E . 335.1: T a y lo r H. 138 M . E . 339.3: E n g r. L. 214 M . E . 377K .5; En gr.-S . R. 109 M. E. 397.20: E n g r . I,. 212 Mir. 619b.I : Phy. B. 201 Mkt. 337.9: B . E . B . 261 Mus. 605a.3: Mu*. B. 300B Mus. 3 13: MUS. B. 105 Mus. 227 : Mus. B 106 N. 8 . 3 8 7 : R O T C B . 3 1 3 P. En. 363: P. E. B. 311 P h i.3 1 2 .1 : Phy. B .3 1 3 Phi. 360.3: G . H . 311 Phr. 623Kb.5: Phr. B. 101 Ph r. 8 7 3 a .3 : Phr. B. 304 Phy. 415.3: Phy. B. 203 Por. 4 0 6 .3 1 B a t t s H. 106 Acc. 326.1: B. E . B . 355 Acc. 360.1: B . E . B. 352 Acc. 362.3: B. E. B. 354 Acc. 381 K : B. E. B. 362 Acc. 381L : B . E . B . 361 Ac. S. 360: B. E . B . 357 Adv. 3 4 0 J.5 : B. E . B . 162 A. F . S. 611b.I : RO T C B. 317 A. F. S. 620h.3: R O T C B. 215 Ant. 301.3: Ben. H. 115 A n t . 8 73 : B. E. B. 154 A ra . 407.3: B. E. B. 359 Arc. 262L.1: A. B. 307 Ar. E . 3 4 5 Q . 1 : T ay lor H. 137 A rt 303.3: A rt B.R A r t 3 0 5 . 1 : A rt B . l Art. 344M : A rt R. 104 Art 3 6 2 L : A r t B . 4 A. S. E. 365: RO TC B. 218 A st. 3 8 1: Phy. B. 310 Bib. 305.3: Townes B a p tis t Rib. 317W.3: Newman Catholic Bib. 317W .5: L u th eran Bibl# Bible Chair Bible Chair C h air Bio. 607b.5: B . E . B . 150 B . L . 323.5: E n g r. L. 102 Bot. 385M : B . E . B . 262 C .C . 302: Phy. B. 203 C . C . 305: B a t t s Aud. C. C. 6 3 5 b : B a t t s Aud. C. C. 347.1: Pearce H. IGI C. E . 4 1 0 K : ROTC B 211 C. E. 354.1: T a y lor H. 141 C. E. 275: E n gr.-S , B. 145 C. E . 375: En gr.-S. B. 145 C. E . 380M.3: T a y lor H. 206 C. E . 3 8 3 P : E n gr.-S . B. 431 C. E . 396M.7: T ay lor H. 212 Ch. 302.1: CLB. 14 Ch. 821a : C. B. 15 Ch. 368.2: B. E . B. 163 Ch. E . 320.1: E n g r . -S. B. 1f>9 Ch. E . 354.1: T a y lor H. 217 Chi. 3 1 2 L : B E . R. 256 C. L. 381b.3: Engl. B. 305 C. S. 355.5: B. E. B 254 C. S. 3 6 8 K .1 : Ben. H. 310 C. S. 382: T ay lor H. 207 D rm . 605b: Drm. B. 217 Drm. 311.1: L. T. Drm. 314.3: Drm. B. 103 Drm. 3 1 6 K .1 : Drm. B. 200 D rm . 670b: Drm. B. 119 Drw. 201.7: E n g r . L . 402 Drw. 201.9: E n g r. L. 408 Drw*. 202.5: E n g r. L. 410 E . 601b.47: B. E. B. 59 E . 6 0 l b .5 3 : Engl. B 210 E . 601b.55: H . E . B. 114 E. 601b.173: En gl. B. 308 E. 603b.3: Engl. B. 304 E . 312L.3: Engl. B. 3 E . 8 1 2 M J : Engl. B. I E . 314L.15: Engl. B, 104 E. 314L.19: G .H . 109 E. 314 1.21 : E n gl. B. 105 E . 317.11: Engl. B. 208 E . 821.1: Engl. B.2 01 E . 3 2 9 L .1 : Pearce H. 201 E. 338.1 : B. E. B. 155 E. 338.9: Engl. B. 301 E. 3 4 9 L : B a t t s H. l l 5 E . 3 6 3 k : Engl. R. 204 E . 3 6 6 K : En gl. R. 306 E . 372L : E n gl. B. 101 E . 392L . 1.1: En gl. B. 103 E .3 9 2 M .2 .1 : En gl. B .3 0 5 Eco. 302.9: B . E . B . 253 Eco. 303.9: B- E . B . 251 Eco. 303.11: B. E. B. 164 Eco. 3 2 6 K : B. E . B. 353 Eco. 327: B. E . B. 166 FLL ( ’ . 3 32S.5: B. E . B. 266 Ed. C. 332S.7: B . E . B . 257 E d . C. 370S.4.2: B. E . B . 264 E d . C. 3 7 0 S .8 : B. E B. 460 E d . H. 361E.1: H. E . B. 127 Ed . H. 361S.5: Wool. H. 107 E d . P. 332S.5: E n g l. B. 102 Ed. P. 332S .7: W’ ool.H . 101 E . E. 4 1 1 J : T a y lo r H. 317 E . E . 334.1: T a y lor H. 215 E . E. 366: T a y lor H. 315 E . E. 3 8 2 L .1 : T ay lor H. 207 E . E . 3 9 3 K . 3 : E n g r.- S . B. 402 E . M 310.3: En gr.-S. B. 202 E . M. 393L : E n gr.-S . B. 234 Fin. 375: W. H. 101 Fin. 377.1: W. H. 302 F r. 328L : B a t t s H. 202 F r . 3 4 0 K : Ben. H. 208 F r . 390L . I : B a tts H. 110 Geo. 601b. i : G. G. Geo. 616b: B. E . B 261 Ger. 322.1: B a t t s H. 307 Ger. 3 8 9 K .2 : B a t t s H. 215 Gov. 6lU a.3; A. B. 105 Gov. 610b.7 : H. E . B 105 G o v .61 0Q h .l: B . E . B . 265 Gov. 356M: W. H. 414 G rg. 342K : G. H. 203 H. E . 3 2 5 K : E. Sc. B. 115 H. E . 3 3 2 : J . B . 209 H. E . 3 4 0 : H . E . B. IOO Heb. 406.1: R O T C B. 310 Heb. 3 1 2 L .3 : B. E. F. 358 Hin. 3 1 2 L : B. E. B .2 6 0 His. 609b.3: B. E . B. 153 H i s.3 1 5 K .3 : P. K B. 311 H is. 3 1 5 L .7 : W. H 201 His. 32 2N : E n gl. B. 20.3 His. 355M : G. H. I I. B. 363: B. E. B 363 Ins. 357: C. B. 218 It!. 372: B a t t s H. 104 J . 327: B. E . B. 364 J . 333.3: J . B. 203 L a t . 507.5: G. H. I l l Eat. 316.1: B. E . B. 56 Lat. 316Q: W. H. 308 L a t. 6 6 5 b .l; W. H. 208 you call it a waste of time’ ; he s t u d e n t s o w n s t o r e A M. FL SAIF - KnjnvS. B .234 M. FL 2 6 2 K J : E ngr.-S. B. 326 M. E. 397 J : Engr. L. 220 Mio. 316: B atts Aud. Mkt. 337.12: R, E. B. 261 Mus. 111 b.6 : Mitt. R. 106 Mus. 2 6 9 L.4: Mu*. R. 105 P. Ed. 350E.6: W. CL 20 Phi. 312.2: W. ll. 214 P h y, 326*. Phy. R. 22 4 Phi 3 75 P ; Thy. R. ITO Psy. 352: R. FL R. 150 Pay. 394.8: Mc7.es ll. 166 R. E .3 7 8 K : R. E. R. 255 Soc. 302.1 I: (J. H. 7 Roc. 302.16: (I. l l . I l l Soc. ,303 2: W. H. 414 S ot. 352: G. H. I Soc. 3 7 9 M: G. H . 3 1 3 Spe. 303.10: J. B, 203 Spc. 319.12: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 333.2: Spc. R .3 1 I Spc. 372: Spe. R. 304 Spe. 373: Spc. R. 310 Spn. 327.2: Ratts H.31R Spn. 346.2: Ratts H. 105 Spn. 3 6 4 K : Ratt s H. 102 Spn. 391.4: Ratts H .3 0 7 Ste. 310.10: B. E. R. 52 Sta. 432.6: B . E . B . 161 Zoo. 425: Phy. R. 201 Zoo. 370K: E. Sc. B. 115 Z oo .3 8 2 L .7 :E . Sc. B. 137 F R I D A Y May 26. 7 -10 P.M. (C hemistry 2 0 i, Finance 354, French 312K. and Russian 406) Ch. 204 fall s e c t i o n s ) : H. M. A., R alls Aud. Fin. 354.1: B. E. R. 151 F in. 354.2: R. E. R. 166 Fin. 354.3: B. E. B . 151 F in . 354.5: B. E . B. 166 Fin. 354.6: B. E. B. 150 Fin. 354.7: B. E. B. 166 Fin. 354.10: B .E . B. 155 Kr. 3 1 2K .1: Ratts l l . 102 Fr. 312 K .3 : B atts lf. 105 F r. 312K.4: Batts l l . 101 Fr. 312K.5: B a tts H. 115 Fr. 3 1 2 K .7 : B a tts H. 102 F r . 312K.9: B a tts H. 115 F r ,8 1 2 K .1 1 : B a tts H .3 0 7 Fr. 312K.13*. B a tts H. 307 Kus. 406.1: B a tts H. 207 Bus. 106.3: Ratts H. 217 Kus. 406.5: B atts H. 107 S A T U R D A Y May 27, 14-12 A.M. (C lasses meeting TTS 9) Ac. S. 219: B. F. B. 162 Adv. 369J: J. B. 205 A F . S. 602b.2: ROTE R 213 A. S. E .3 7 6 K : W. H. 214 Ast. 383: Phy. B .3 1 0 B. L. 380: B. F. B. 161 Bot. 392: Phy. R. 301 Bot. 394 2: FL F. B. 331 C. C. 680b: B. F. B. 260 C. E .39 6M .9: Taylor H .20 6 Ch. 302.2: B atts Aud. Ch. 453: C. B. 15 Ch. 454: Phy. B. 31? Ch. 393L l : C. B . 313 Ch. E . 3 6 2 L : Taylor H. 315 C. S. 355.2: Ben. H. 115 Drm. 307: L. T. F. 601b,IO: Engl. B. ? F .6 01 K 1 2: Engl. B. 105 F. 6 0 lb .90: Engl. B. 206 F. 601b.92: E ngl. B. 306 E. 60lh.94: Engl. B. 303 E. 314K.2: B. E. B. 151 E .3 1 4 K .4 : Engl. B. 203 E .3 14 L .6 : Engl. R. I E. 31 4I..8: Engl B. 104 E. 314L.10 : Engl. B. 201 E. 317.2: Engl. B. JOI E. 3951 .1.1: Engl. B. 204 Eco. 302.2: R. FL R. 150 Eco. 303.8: B E. B. 164 Fro. 329: B. E. B. 257 Ed, C. 370S.10: Drm. B. 103 Ed. C. 381 J: Engl. B. 301 E. E. 411.2: P. FL B .3 11 E. E. 323K.2: Taylor H. 139 E. E. 335K.2: P. E. B. 300 E . E . 3 6 3 K : Taylor H. 141 E. E .387I..2: T ay lo r H. 137 E. M. 319.2: Taylor H. 317 E .M . 397.8: T aylor H .20 7 Glo 506Q.3: G. H. 203 Gov. 610b,4 : H. M. Gov. 610b.6: G. H. 1 Grg. 305.2: W. H. 414 H. E .3 1 2 K : C. B. 218 H. E .3 1 6 Q : H. E. B .211 H. E. :'.41: H. E. B. IOO H. E. 646b: H. E. B. 114 H is. 315K.4 : W . H . 101 His. 388: G. H. 313 J . 624a: C. B .3 1 9 J. 366: J. B. 203 Lin. 391.34: B. E B. 356 L. S. 322 T .2 : H. E. B. 105 L. S. 384K.3: Main B. 311 M. 301.2: Ben. H. 202 M. 603a.2.4: Ben. H. 8 M. 603b.2: Ben. H. 15 M. 394.4; Ben. H . 106 M. 3 0 4 E J ; Ben. H . 2 0 8 M. 3 0 5 E J : Ben. H. 214 M. 6l3 E b .4 : Ben. H .3 1 0 M. 325.2: Ben. H. 12 M. 326.2: Ben. H. 102 M. 669b: Ben. H. IGI M.688b: B e n . H .3 1 4 M. E. 326.2: E ngr. L. 208 M. E. 333.2: Taylor H. 138 M. E. 333.4: E ngr. L. 102 M. FL 239.2: E n gr .-S. B. 202 M . E . 8 5 3 J ; Taylor H. 215 M E. 262K.2: E n g r. L. 214 M. E .3 7 6 K : VV. IF 214 M. E. 397.16: Engr. L. 312 Mir. 330: E. Sc. B. 115 Mic. 383: B. L. 301 Mus. 41l b . 2 : Mu*. B. 106 Mus. 226K : Mus. B. 300B Mus. 488b.l : Mus. R. 105 N . 587: C. P. Hall IQI O. A. 505.1 : B. E. R. 552 31 L l . B. E . B 556 0 . P. Ed. 363: W. H, 201 P Ed. 395: Engl. B. 210 Phi, 310.2: B. E. B. 166 Phi. 3 6 6 K : W. H. 208 Phr. 628Kb.2: Phr. B. IGI Phr. 363K : Phy. B. 203 Phr. 278: Phr. B. 304 Phy. R01b.2: Phy. B. 201 Phy. 104: Phy. B. 121 pry. 33OK.2 Phy. B. 224 Pay. 530.2: A. B. 105 Psy, 370; M ezes H. 31 i Psy. 3 9 3 K: Mer.es H. 101 Soc. 302.6: G . H . 7 a pe. 381.2: Spe. B. 310 Sta. 510.2: B. E. B. 52 S ta . 310.4: B. E. B. 153 Sta. 432.2: R. E. B. 155 Zoo. 140; E. Sc. B. 333 Zoo. 382L.9 : E. So. B. 507 SA TU RI) VY May 27. 2-5 P.M. (C la sse s meeting MWE 4, M 4:15-6:45, W 4:15-6:45. F 4:15-6:45, and MWE 5) Ara. 322.2: B. E. B. 560 Bot. 894.5: IL E. B. 331 C. FL 366K: Taylor H .2 06 C. E .3 9 1 M : Taylor H. 223 C. E . 3 9 3 : E ngr.-S. R. 402 C..E .393M : Taylor H.212 Ch. 190.1 : C. R. 15 Chi. 407.3: B. E. R. 357 C. S . 30IG .19: B. E. B .255 C. S. 3 9 5 T .5 : B. E. R. 460 E . 601b.153: Engl. B. 204 E. 6 0lh .155: Engl. R. 3 E. 6 0lh .1 57 : Engl. B. 104 E. 601b.159 : Eng!. B. 105 E. 601b.161: Engl. B. 206 E. 6 0 1 b . l6 3 : Engl. B. 306 E. 6 0lh .165: Engl. B. 303 E. 601b.167: E ng l. B. 101 E. 6 0 lb .169: Engl. B. 208 E. 3 1 4 K.33: W. H .2 14 E. 3 1 4 K.35 ; B. E. R. 161 E. 3 14 K .3 7 : Engl. B.201 E . 3 1 4 K . 4 1 : Engl. B. I E. 314L.61: Engl. B. 301 E. 31 IL.63: R. K .B .1 5 5 E. 314L.65: Engl. B 203 E .3 1 4 L .6 7 : B. E. R. 52 E. 3951..4 : A. B. 105 Ed. C. 370E.1.2: R. E. B 153 Ed. C. 370E.5.2: Ben. H. 115 Ed. C .370S .12: Engl. B. 210 Ed. C. 371.2.7: Ii. E. B. IOO Ed. C. 382S.5: Engl. B. 305 E d . P. 365.1: S. H. l l Ed. P. 865.8: S. H. l l Ed. P. 3 80 P.2: S. H. 101 Ed. I’. 381.1: A. B. 305 Ed. P. 384.4: Engl. B. SA E. E. 3 79 K .3: Taylor H. 139 E. E. 3 8 IK.5: Taylor H .3 1 5 FL M. 310.11: Taylor 11.317 Fr. 39 0M.4: Batts H. 104 Ger. 386.7: Batts H. 217 d er. 3 9 8 T : Batts H. HO Gk. 381 : B. E. R. 256 Gov. 610b.21; VV. H. 101 Gov. 391 K l VV, H. 112 His. 334M : G. H. 109 H i s .8 6 4 N : G. H. 5 His. 393: G. H. 203 Eat. 507.15: G. H. 3 Eat. 623b.5: R. E. B. 157 M. 301.15: Ben. H. 12 M. 501 F .37: Ren. H. 214 M . 603a.2.19: Ben. H. 310 M. 304E.25: Ben. H. 8 M. .30IE.27: Ben. H. 106 M. 305E.29: Ben. H. 208 M. 613Eb.29: Ben. H. 15 P. Ed. 375: Engl. B. 103 Phi. 380K: W. H. 308 Phi. 387.1: W. H. 208 Psy. 394.2: Mezes H. 314 Psy. 394.3: Mezes H. 104 Sci. 360: E. Sc. B .22 3 S. Ed. 37 L l: H. E. B. 105 S. Ed. 3SOG: Engl. B. 304 S. Ed. 383.3: E ngl. B. 308 Soc. 346: G. H. I Spe. 319.17: Spe. R 310 Spe. 360L: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 363: VV. H 201 Spn. 383N: Ratts H. 115 Sta. 510.17: R. E. B. 151 Zoo. 381K.I: B. L. 301 SAT! ROAT May 27, 7-10 P.M. (A ccounting 611b. German .H I U Military Science 203 and 212, Portuguese 107, and Russian 107) Acc. 61 lh .I: B. E. R. 166 A c c . 61 lb .2: R. E. B .3 6 2 Acc. 611 bdl: B. E. R. 150 Ace.611b.4: B . E . B . 361 Acc. 61 lh.5; R. E. B. 155 Acc. 61 lh.6: R. E. B. 150 Acc. 611b .7 : R. E. R. 166 Acc. 611h .8: R. E. R. 151 Acc. 611 b.9: B. E. B. 150 Arc. 61 lh. l l ; R. E. R. 354 Acc. 611h.l3: B. E. B. 352 Acc. 611b.l4: B. E. R. 151 Acc. 61 lb, I.5: B. E. R. 155 Acc. 61 lb,16: B. E. B. 150 Acc. 61 lb .1 7 : R. E. B. 355 Aer. 611b.l9: B. E R. 351 Ger. 314L (all sections): Ratts Aud. M. S. 203 (all se c t io n s ): G. H. I M. S. 212 (all s e c t io n s ) : ROTC B. 210-212 Bor. 407.1 : Batts H. 302 P ot. 407.3: Batts H. 105 For. 407.5 : Batts H. 115 Rus. 407.1: Batts H. 102 Kus. 407.3: Batts H. in t Kus. 407.5; R alls H. 318 Rus. 407.7: Batts H. 307 Rus. 407.9: Ratts H. 202 MONDAY May 29, 9-12 A.M. (C lasses meeting MWE 9) Acc. 325.3: R. E. B. 351 Acc. 329.3: B. E. B. 354 Acc. 864.1; B. E. B. 352 Acc. 381 M: B. E. B. 355 Ac. S. 678b: B. E. B. 560 Adv. 840J.3; Pearce H. 211 A. F. S. 602b. I: ROTC B .3 1 0 A. F, S. 620b.I: ROTC B. 215 Am. < \ 391.2: Engl. R. 103 Ant. 302.3: Phy. B. 121 A nt. 340: G . H . S U Ant. 365: B. E. R.266 Arc. 342: A. B. 307 Arc. 371 : A. B. 105 Art 371: Art B. 8 A. S. E. 360; Engr.-S. B. 326 A. S. E. 367K : E ngr,-S. B. 145 Ast. 362Ll Phy. R 301 Rib. 301.1 : Townes Baptist Bible < 'hair Bib, 301,3: Lutheran Bible Chair Bib. 305.1: < hurch of Christ Bible Chair Bib. 317VV.1: Newman Catholic Bible Chair Bio. 607b.3: G. B. 14 B. L. 323.3: Phy. B. 203 B. L. 324.3: B. E. B. 153 B. L.370: B. E .B .3 6 3 Bot. 372K; Phy. B .31 0 C. E. 273: Taylor H .20 7 C. E .3 9 4 K .3 : Taylor H .2 0 6 Ch. 810b.I: C. R 15 C h .3 5 9 : C. B. 313 Ch. 368.1: M etes H. 104 Ch. E. 317.1: ROTC R. 315 Ch. E. 322: Engr. I.. 113 Ch, E. 351.2: Taylor H. 217 Ch. E, 390: Taylor H. 141 C. L. 681b.2: B a lls H. 207 C. S. 355.1; B, E. B. 254 Doh. 672b: B. E. B. 457 Drm. 3 01 K ; Drm. B. 119 Drm. 2 0 2 L .1 : L. T. Drm. 812L : Drm. R. 217 Drm. 314.1: Drm. B. 114 Drm. 668b: Drm. B. 103 E. 601 h.33: Engl. B. 206 E. 601 b.37: E ngl. B. 306 E . 60lh.39: Engl. B. 303 E. 6 0 3 b . l : Engl. B, 204 E. 310.1 : Engl. B. 208 E. 312L.1: B. E . B. 261 E . 3 1 2 M .1 : Engl. B, 301 E .8 1 4 K .5 : Engl. R. 304 E. 31 IL.9: Engl. B. 105 E. 31 IL.13: Engl. B. I E. 317.5: Engl. B. 101 E .3 1 8 M : Phy. R. 313 E. 328.3: Engl. B. 201 E. 337.1: G. H. 109 E .3 6 1 K : Engl. B. 210 E. 375L: Engl. B. 104 E. 379K : Engl. B. 102 E .379I..1: E ngl. B. 3 E. 392M.1 : Engl. B. 302 E. 395M.2; Engl. B. 103 Eco. 302.5: B. E. B. 353 Eco. 302.7: B. E. B. 59 Eco. 303.1: B. E. B. 150 Eco. 356K : W. H. 201 Eco. 360: B. E. B. 264 Ed. H. 3613.3: Woo!. H. 108 Ed. H. 3 6 7 L : Engl. B. 203 Ed. P. 310.* S. H. 101 Ed. P. 3328.3: Wool. H. 107 Ed. P. 382K.1: Engl. B .3 10 E. E.325.1 : Taylor H .31 5 E. E. 341.1: Tavlor H. 215 E . E . 3 6 2 K . 1 : Taylor H. 139 E. E .3 8 1 K .6 : Engr.-S, R. 402 E. M. 319.1: Taylor H. 317 Fin. 356: C. B . 218 Fr. 828K.1: B atts H. 307 Fr. 3 60 M: B atts H. 105 Fr. SOOK : B atts H. 207 G en. 601 b.3: G. G. Gen. 601b.5: G. H. 20? Gen. 621b: Mezes H. 106 Ger. 361K : Batts H. 11O Ger. 386.5: Batts H. 318 Gov. 301.1: G. H .3 1 3 Gov. 61 Ob.3: B a tts Aud. Gov. 610b .5:E . Sc. B .2 23 Gov. 335L: WL H. 414 Gov. 339: Pearce H. 201 H. E . 3 0 8 : B. E. B. 52 H. E. 320.1: H .E. B. 127 H. E .3 4 4 : H. E. R. 114 H. E . 3 4 8 : B . E . B . 257 H. E. 376: G. H .30 9 Heb. 624: B. E. B. 466 His. 315K.15: Mezes H. 101 His. 3 1 5L .5 : G. H. l l I His. 3 1 6 L .1 : G. H. 200 His. 333L: Phv. B. 201 His. 841M : G. H. 7 His. 3 Cd,: W. H. IGI His. 375K: B. E. B. 166 His. 384M : B, E. R. 165 Ins. 358: B. E. R. 151 HL 326: Batts H. 802 J. 325: R. E. B 162 J. 369: J. B. 208 I,at. 506Q: R. E. B. 459 Lat. 312.5: Wr. H. 208 Lat. 623b.I : W. H. 308 I.at. 685b: B. E. B. 460 Lin. 672b. 11.1: B, E. B. 256 Lin. 6 7 2 b .ll .3 : B. E. B .2 60 Lin. 672b.31: B. E .R. 360 Lin. 672b.51: R. E. B. 370 I.in. 672b.81: B. E. R. 356 M. 603a.1.5: Ben. H. 8 M. 304.7: Batts H. 115 M. 304E .5: Ben. H. 115 M. 304E.29: Ben. H. 102 M. 304E .31: R. E. B. 152 M. 305.5: B. E. R. 163 M. 305K : B. E. B. 358 M. 6 0 8 E .1 : R. E. B. 359 M. 613 a.I: Ben. H. 104 M. 613b.I: Ben. H. 15 M. 6 l3 E a .5 : Ben. H. 208 M. 613Eb.3: B. E. B. 253 M. 613Eb.5: Ben. H. 106 M. 8 2 1 K .1 : Ben. H. 201 M. 32IL.I : B. E. B. 357 M. 624b: R e n .H .3 1 4 M. 325.5: Ben. H. 12 M. 326.5: Ben. H .3 1 0 M .3 43 K .1: B . E . B. 154 M. 361.1 : Ben. H. 202 M. 362K.3: Ben. H .2 14 M .364K .1: Ben. H. 101 M. 373K.3: B atts H. 101 M. 373L.3: Batts H. 102 M. 3871,: Batts H. 202 Man. 367: B. FL B. 555 Man. 370.1 : B. FL B. 451 Man. 382.1: B . E . B. 259 M. FL 424.1: Engr. L. 214 M. FL 424.3: Engr. L. 208 M. E. 339.1: Engr. L. 312 M. FL 2 62 K .1 : E ngr.-S. B. 234 M. FL 379K: Taylor H. 137 M. E .3 8 5 K : Engr.-S. B. 202 Met. 3 2 0 L: Engr.-S. B. 634 Mio. 340: E. Sc. B. 115 Mkt. 337.3: B. E. B. 158 Mkt. 338.1; Engr. L. 102 Mkt. 363.1: P. E. B. SII M. S. STOK: ROTC B. 211 M .S . 372K: ROTC B. 213 M. S .3 7 4 K : ROTC B .21 2 M. S .376K.1: ROTC B.218 M. S. 3 7 8 K : ROTC B .2 1 0 Mus. 6 1 2 b . l : Mus. B. 106 Mus. 330K : Pearce H .2 09 M u s .380.2: Mus. B. 105 NLS. 313.1: ROTC B. 312 NLS. 369; ROTC B. 313 P. Ed. 303: W. H .302 P. En. 661b.I : P. E. B. 302 Phi. 301.1: H. M. A. Phi. 310.1: C. B .31 9 Phi. 610Qb: G. H. I Phi. 356: B. FL R. 155 Phr. 6 2 3 Kb.3: FL Sc. B. 137 Phr. 3 2 9 K: B. L. SOI Phr. 331: Taylor H. 138 Phr. 873a.I: Phr. R. lo! Phy. 401.1: Pearce H. IGI Phy. 609b,I: Art B. I Phy. 3 36K .1: ROTC B .3 17 Phy. 369: Phy. B. 224 For. 406.1: B atts H. 104 P o r .3 1 2 L .lt Batts FL 217 P sy .S IS ; Pearce H. 207 Psy. 332: B. FL B. 161 | P sy. 38 4 N ; B . E . B . 51 Psy. 397: Mezes H .3 14 Res. 363; B. FL B. 262 Rus. 3 1 2 L .1 : B atts H. 107 Soc. 302.7: G. H. 215 Soc. 302.9: G. H. 5 Soc. 302.11: G. H. 3 Soc. 323: A i t R. I Soc. 349; VV. IL 211 Spe. 301 : Spe. R. 310 Spe. 303.3: G. IL 201 Spe. 306: Spe. R. 201 Spe. 319.5: Spe. B. 311 Spe. 362: .L B . 205 Spn. 3 2 6 K .1 : B atts ll. 215 Spn. 3 6 5 K : B atts IL 205 Spn. 3 9 6 K .1 : B a tts IL 106 Sta. 310.3: P. FL R. 300 Sta. 332.3: B. FL B .2 5 5 Sta. 432.1: E. Sc. B .3 3 3 Sta. 333.1: B. E. B. 161 Zoo. 3 1 6 K .I: IL FL R. 105 Zoo. 369: B. FL B.251 Zoo. 3 8 IK.2: FL Sc. II. 507 MONDAY May 29, 2-5 P.M. (C lasses meeting TT 2) Ar. FL 261: Taylor H. 137 Art 305.2: A rt B. 8 Bot. 3 9 2 K : FL Sc. B. 137 C. E .2 1 9 K : Taylor H. 141 Drw. 201.10: Engr. L. 402 Drw. 201.12: FLigr. L. 410 Drw. 208.2: FIngr. L. 408 Drw. 208.4: Tavlor H. 300 EH. P. 332E.2: Engl. B. 201 Ed. P. 332FL4: Engl. B. 104 Ed. P. 3 3 2 E J : S. H. 101 Ed. P. 332FLS: Engl. B. 3 Ed. P. 332 FL 10 : Engl. B. 301 Ed. P. 371: Engl. B. 203 Ed. P. 3 8 2 L .2 : Engl. B. 1 FLL P .3 8 2 L .4 : Engl. B. 208 FLL P. 384.1: Engl. B. 204 His. 3 8 4 K: G. IL 109 M. E. 146.2: Taylor H .2 1 5 M. E .3 9 2 L ; Tavlor H .2 0 7 Phi. 381.2: WL H .3 0 2 Psv. 392M : Mezes H. IGI Psv. 394.10: Mezes H. 104 R. T. FL 302.2: Spe. B. 201 R. T. FL 302.5: J. R, 203 R. T. FL 369: Spe. B .3 1 0 MONDAY May 29, 7-10 P.M. (A ir F'orce Science 666b, F’rench 612 and 312L, German 406. Management 334, and Office Administration 322) A. F. S. 666b (all sections) t ROTC B. 213 Fr. 612: B a tts H. 217 Fr. 312L.1: B atts IL 101 Fr. 312L.3: Batts H. 202 F r . 312L.4: B atts H. 104 Fr. 3 1 2 L .5 : B atts H. 105 Fr. 312 L .7 : B atts H. IIG Fr. 312L.9: B atts H. 102 F r .3 t2 L .1 0 : Batts H .2 1 5 Fr. 312L.11: Batts H .30 2 Fr. 312L.13: Batt* H .3 07 F r .S 1 2L .17 : Batts H .3 0 7 F r.3 1 2 L .1 9 ; Batts H. 115 Fr. 3 12 L .2 1: Batts H. 115 Ger. 406 (all se c t io n s ): Batts Aud. Man. 334.1: B. E. B. 155 Man. 334.3: B. FL B .25 5 Man. 334.4 : B. E. B. 161 Man. 334.5 : B. FL B .1 5 5 Man. 334.6: R. E. B. 161 Man. 334.7: B. FL R. 166 Man. 334.8: B. FL B. 166 Man. 334.11 : B. E. B. 151 Man. 334.13: Ben. H. 115 Man. 334.15: Ben. H. 115 Man. 334.17: B. FL B. 153 M a n .384.19: B. FL B. 150 Man. 331.21: B. FL B. 150 Man. 334.23: B. E. B. 151 Man. 334.25: R. FL R. 52 O. A. 322 (all sectio n s): B. E. B. 261 T U E S D A Y May 30, 9-12 A.M. (C lasses meeting TTS 12) Ar. FL 285L: Taylor IL 315 C. FL 383M : Tavlor H .2 1 5 FL 601 Qb.4: Engl. B. 304 H. E .3 6 0 L : H. FL B. 127 Mio. 619b.2: IL FL B. 150 M us. 221K : Mus. B, 105 Phr. 367.4: Phr. B. 101 Psy. 393L: Mezes H. 104 T U E S D A Y May 3ft, 2-5 P.M. (C lasses meeting MW F' 3) Acc. 327.9: B E. B .35 1 Acc. 382K : B. FL B. 352 Ant. 328: B. FL B. 364 Ar. FL 365: Engr.-S. B. 431 A. S. FL 264 K : Engr. L. 102 Ast. 386: Phy. B. 310 R. A. 697b,3: R. FL B. 263 B. A. 697b.IO: R. E. B. 561 C. FL 126.3: Taylor H .3 1 5 C. FL 385M : Taylor H. 317 Ch. 305.5: B. FL B. 150 Ch. 372L: C. B. 313 c . S. 304G.17: R, FL B. 153 C. s. 355.7: B. FL B. 253 F L 6 0 1 h .H l: Engl. R. 301 FL 601b.113: Engl. B. 3 FL 601 b.117 : Engl. B. 104 FL 601b.119: Engl. B. 105 FL 601b. 121: Engl. H.206 FL 601b.123: Engl. B. 306 FI. 60lh.125: Engl. B. 303 FL 60lh.127: Engl. B. I FL 601 bd 29: Engl. B. 101 FL 60lh .131: Engl. R. 204 E *101 bd 3 3: Engl. B. 308 FL OOI bd 35: B. FL H. 164 FL 601 bd 37: Engl. R. 208 FL 601 b d39: B. E. B. 163 FL OOI bd 41 : Engl. B. 301 FL OO I b l 43: B. FL B. 158 FL OOlb.l 45: B. FL B. 157 FL OO I bd 47: Engl. R. 103 FL OOI bd 49: B. FL B. 257 FL OO I bd 51: B. FL B. 10> FL 312M .17: FL Sr. B. 323 FL 3 14 K.29: VV. H. 214 FL 31 IK.31: I*. FL R. 311 FL 31 IL.47: B. IL B. 106 FL 3 14 L.49: Mezes H. IGI FL SI 4 L.51: C. B .3 1 9 FL 314L.53: W. Ii. 201 FL 314L.55; Engl. B. 201 FL 314L.57: Engl. B. 203 FL 31 IL.59: B. FL B. 101 FL 321.7; A. R. 105 E. 342.3: Thy. B. 121 E. 350K: B .E . B. 155 IL 3021. i : E ngl. B .3 1 0 FL 30 IM : Fingl. B. 302 FL 3 77 K.7: Engl. B. 210 FL 392L.1.3: Engl. B. 305 FL392L.3: Engl. B. 102 FL 392M.5.2: Engl* B. SC Eco. 302.27: B. FL IL 152 Eco. 303.29: R. FL B. 353 FLL C. 370E.2: H. FL B.127 Ed. C. 370FL 1.1: B. FL B. 51 Fid. C. 370E.4.2: S. H. IGI Ed. C. 370E.5.1: A. B. 307 Ed. P . 3323,17: A. B. 305 FL FL 325KA : Taylor Ii. 139 FL FL 379K.9: Taylor FL 137 FL FL 396K: Taylor H. 141 FL M. 310.9: Taylor FL 138 FL M. 319.7: Taylor H. 207 Fin. 393: B. FL B .2 62 Fr. 329.3: Ratts H. 307 F'r. 380L: Batts ll. 318 (leo. OOlbd I: G, G. Ger. 322.3: Batts H. IGI Ger. 393K.6: Batts H. 104 Gk. 506Q.5: B. E. B. 165 Gk. 890.5: B. FL B. 400 Gov. 610b,!9: B atts Aud. Gov. 320L.1: VV. FU 208 Gov. 328L: C. B. 15 Gov. 331L: H. FL B. 105 Gov. 080Kb: W. Ii. 308 His. 609bd I: G. FL I His. 315K.13: Art B. I His. 8151..17: H. M. A. Lat, 311.5: B. E. B. 264 Lat. 311.9: R. E. R. 265 Lat. 312.9: B. E. B. 459 M. 30 1 E .2 1 : Ben. H. 202 M. 301F.33: Ben. H. 15 M. 603a. 1.41: Ben. H. 102 M. 603a.2.15; Ben. Ii. 115 M. 003a.2.17: Ben. H. 211 M. 603b.7: Ben. IL 208 M. 304.29: Ben. H. 12 M. 304.83: Ben. H. 314 M. SO5E.25: Ben. Ii. 310 M. 805E.27: B atts H. 115 M. 613Ea.27: Ben. H. 106 M .613E b .27; B m . H. 8 Man. 365.5: B. FL B. 59 Man. 372.3: B. FL B. 363 Man. 380: B. FL R. 358 M . S . 420K.3: ROTC B.211 N . 512L.3: C. P. Hall 101 For. 312 L.3: Batts H. 217 P sy . 385M: Mezes H. 104 P s y . 394.1; Mezes H. IOO P sy. 391.5: Mezes H. 314 R. T. FL 865.5: G. H. 5 Rus. 356: B. FL B, 155 Rus. 383K : B atts H. 207 Soc. 302.39: ( L H . I l l Soc. 302.41: G. II. 7 Soc. 314: WL II. 414 Soc. 344: Phy. B. 201 Spe. 303.15: G. IL 215 Spe. 305.11: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 310K.5: Spe. B. 310 Spe. 319.15: Spe. B .3 1 1 Spe. 367.3: G. H. 201 Spn. 325.3: Batts H. 106 Sta. 310.15: R. FL B. 151 S. VV. S. 321: WL H. 101 T. C. 6>59b.3: B. E. B. 259 Ed. O. 332S.4: Engl. B. 105 Ed. ( .3708.2.1: Engl. B. 303 Ed. H .3 6 1 S .2 : A. B. 105 FL FL 323.2: T aylor H. 139 FL FL 325K.2: Taylor FL 317 FL FL 435L .2: Taylor H .3 1 5 E. FL 371 K .2 : Engr.-S. B. 109 FL FL 381 K.2: Engr.-S. B. 145 FL M. 310.2: Taylor Ii. 215 Gen. SI4K : CL IL 109 Gov. 610a.2: FL M. A. Gov. 610b.2: B. FL B. 150 H. E. 3 0 2 K : Ii. FL B. 105 H. FL 321: II. FL B. IOO H. FL 333.2: If. FL B. 127 IL FL 675b: IL FL B. 114 J. 312L.2: J. B. 203 L, S. 310: Main B.311 M. 603a,2.2: Ben. H .31 0 M. 304E.2: Ben. FL 106 M. 3 0 5 E .2 : Ben. H. 12 M. 613Ea.2: Ben. IL 8 M.613Eb.2: B m . H .2 14 M. 361.2: Bon. H .2 0 8 M. FL 219.2: Engr.-S. B. 431 M. FL 328.2: Engr.-S. B. 634 M. FL 336.2: Engr. L. 113 M. FL 37 5K : Engr.-S. B .2 3 4 M. FL 381L: Engr.-S. B. 326 P. Ed. 3 2 5 K : B. FL B. 255 P. Ed. 350E.2: W . G . 2 0 Phr. 623Ka.2: E. Sc. B. 137 Phr. 328Q.2: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 361 K.2: FL Sc. B. 115 Soc. 302.2: G. H. 5 Soc. 302.4: G. H. 3 Spe. 303.2: G. H.311 Spe. 305.2: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.2: CL Ii. 309 Zoo. 414: C .R . 15 Zoo. 381 L.3: B. L. 301 W E D N E S D A Y May 31, 2 -5 P.M. (E ng ineering Mechanics 305, Naval Science 303, and Spanish 406) E. M. 305.3: Engr. L. 102 FL M. 305.4: Taylor H. 141 FL M. 305.5: Flngr. L. 102 FL M. 305.6: Tavlor H. 207 FL M. 305.7: P. FL B.311 FL M. 305.8: Taylor H .2 17 E. M. 305.9: P. FL B.311 E. M. 305.11: Engr. L. 11? FL M. 305.12: P. FL B. 300 FL M. 305.13: Taylor H. 317 FL M. 305.14: P. E . B . 3 0 0 FL M .305.15: Tavlor H .3 15 FL M. 305.17: Taylor H. 137 N. S. 303 (all sections) : ROTC B. 310-312 Spn. 406.1: B atts H. IGI Spn. 406.3: B atts II. 307 Spn. 406.5: Batts H. 105 Spn. 406.7: B atts FL 215 Spn. 406.9: B atts H. 115 Spn. 406.11: Batts H. 101 Spn. 406.15: Ratts H. 318 Spn. 406.17: B atts H. 202 Spn. 406.19: Batts H. 102 Spn. 406.21 : B atts H. 115 Spn. 406.23: B atts H .3 0 7 Spn. 406.27: Batts H. 110 T U E S D A Y May 30, 7-10 P.M. (Business Communications 322, F rench 601 and 407. German 31 lh . Hebrew 407, and Latin 508) W E D N E S D A Y May 31, 7-10 P.M. (Classes meeting TT 4, Tu 4:15- 6:15. Th i d 5 - 6 : 1 5 , TT 4 - 5 :30, and TT 5) B. C. 322.1: B. E. B. 106 B. C. 322.2: B. FL B. 151 B. CL 3 2 2 J : H. FL B. 161 B. CL 322.4: R. E. B. 151 R. C. 322.5: B. E. B. 161 B. C . 322.6; R. FLR. 155 B. CL 322.7: B. FL B. 160 B. CL 322.8: B. FL B. 155 B. C. 322.9: B. E. B. 153 B. CL 322.10: B. FL B. IBI R.C. 322.11: B. FL B. 52 B .C . 322.15: B. FL B. 261 B. C. 322.17: B. FL B. 255 B. C. 322.19: B. FL B. 166 F" r. 604 : Batts H. 205 Fr. 407.1: Batts H. 105 Fr. 407.3: Batts H. 318 F'r. 407.7: Batts H. 110 Fr. 407.9: Batts H. 202 F r. 407.11 : Batts H. 318 Fr. 407.13: Batts H. 215 Er. 407.15: B atts Ii. 101 Er. 407.17: Batts H. 202 Fr. 407.19: B atts H .217 Fr. 407.21: Batts H. 104 Fr. 407.23: Batts H .3 02 Fr. 407.27: Baths H. 115 Fr. 407.29: Batts H. 101 Fr. 407.33: Batts H. 307 Fr. 407.37: B atts H .3 0 7 Fr. 407.41: Batts H. 115 Ger. 31 IK (a1! s e c t io n s ) : Batts Aud. Heb. 407 (all s e c t io n s ) : H. FL B. 105 Lat. 508.1: VV. H .302 Lat. 508.3: WL H .2 1 4 Lat. 508.5: WL IL 208 Lat. 508.7: CL Ii. 203 Lat. 508.9: W. H. 308 Lat. 508.11: Mezes H. IOO W EDN ESI)AY May 31. 9-12 A.M. (C lasses meeting TTS 8) Arc. 230K: A. B. 305 Ar. FL 279: Engr.-S. B. 202 R. A. 380K.2: B. FL B. 364 e . FL 216: Taylor Ii. I ll CL FL 340: Taylor H. 207 ('. FL 265 K : Taylor H .2 0 6 CL FL 365 K : Tavlor H .2 0 6 C. E .3 8 7 L : Taylor H. 137 ( h. 412K : B atts Aud. Ch. 3 8 2 L : ( ' . B . 2 1 8 Ch. 392K: C. B. 313 Ch. FL 317.2: Taylor IT. 217 CL S. 304G.2: B . E . B. 62 Drm. 203K .2: Drm. B. 217 Drw. 201.2: Engr. L. 402 Drw. 201.4: Engr. L. 410 Drw. 202.2: Flngr. L. 408 FL 601 b.2: Engl. R. ‘JOI FL 601b.4: Engl. B. I FL 60lh,8: Fingl. B. 3 FL 314L .2: Engl. B 20.3 FL 31 4L.4 : Engl. B.301 Eco. 302.4: B. FL B. 853 Eco. 303.4: B. E. Ii. 153 Ed.C* 632E.2: Engl. B. 101 Ed. C. 632E.4: Engl. B. 104 E d .C . 632 E J * A. II. 307 Eel. ('. 6 3 2 E.8: Engl. B. 204 Ed. CL632E.12: S. H. 101 E d.C . 632FL14: Engl. B. 206 Ed. C.332S.2: Engl. B. 306 R. A. 697H.7: B .E. B. 59 Com. 380: Spe B. 310 Eco. 302.22: B. FL B. 353 FIco. 303.22: R E . R.52 Eco. 392M : B. FL R. 357 F'.d. C. 60 7 S d 3 : Engl. B. 102 Ed. € . 37 0S .2.2: Engl. B. 203 EH. ( ’. 3 7 0 S .3 : Engl. B .2 1 0 Ed. C.385G.4.2: Engl. R. 302 Ed. H. 380G: Engl. B .31 0 Ed. P .3 6 6 P : Engl. B.201 FLL P. 381.3: Engl. B. 305 FL FL 397K.32: Engr.-S. B. 402 Fr. 396K : Ratts H .2 1 7 (leo. 389L: G. H .2 0 8 Gov. 610a. I: R. FL R. 151 Gov. 383K: WL H .2 08 Grg. 383*. WL H. 414 Grg. 388: W H. 406 ll . FL 372K : H. FL R I H ll is. 315K 12: B. FL B. 1 .0 His. 315L.8: VV. H. IHI Lin. 394.1: B. FL B. 466 Man. 388: B. FL B. 560 For. 396K : Batts IL 107 Rus. 670b: B atts H. 105 S. FLL 371.3: A. R. 105 S. FLL 372.2: Engl. B. 208 S. FLL 386.4: Engl. R. 204 S o c .302.22: G. H .3 1 3 Soc. 302.24: G. H. 109 Soc. 329: (I. IL I Spe. 3 0 3 d 4: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 660b: Cl. ll. 201 Spe. 371: Spe. B. SU s p n . 385M.5: Batts H. 202 Sta. 310.14: R. FL R. 166 W a n t t o - B U ^ SELL, OR RENT? C a ll— OR 1-5244 fo r a Classified A d In The Daily Texan l/> BLUE BOOKS PENCILS PENS COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES CIGARETTES TEXTBOOKS ASPIRIN GAMES I" N I V El IR 8 i |t|y| I TTT I THE STUDENT S O W N S T O R E P«9# 8 Tuesday, M ay 9, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S S .04 ( I S w o rd m in im u m ) E a c b W o r d Minimum C h a rg e * ........... * ........................................ $ 1.20 .50 •Student rat* ( 10-word m oiim um ) one tim e . . . . I •Each addition al tim e ...................... .21 C lassified D isplay I column * one Each A d d itio n a l Time 20 C o nsecutive Issues 8 words 15 words 20 words I 6 00 $ IO O ....................................................................... S H O O .............................. $ 1.00 .90 ............. ....................... . inch Ona tim e ............................................... ......................... $ $ ( N o co p y changa for consecutive issue rates.) • n e w , l o w s t u d e n t r a t e s IO wards or le is fo r 10c the first time, 2 tc each a d d itio n al tim e. S tud en t must show A ud ito rs' ro aa’pt and p ay in a d ­ van ce from Jo u rnalism Bldg to 4 30 p.m. M o n d a y through I a.m. IOT in Frid ay. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D LIN ES T esday T ita n W e d n e s d a y T etan Thursday fe san F r'd a y Tetan S u n d a y T e ta n .............. M o n d a y . 3 30 p m . ................................. Tuesday, 3 30 p m . .........................W e d n e s d a y , I 30 p m .......................... Thursday, 3 30 p.m. ............................................. F r id a y , 3 30 p m , In H a event of errors m ade in e« advertisem ent, im ­ m ediate notice mutt be f i v e * es the pub ushers ere responsible for only on* in c o rre c t insertion. G R 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Miscellaneous Room and Board Tutoring Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments THE COUNCIL OIS W est 21st Efficiency apartment, $75, ell b s pa'd. Sum m er Rates Now Renting F o r F a g C a ll after S G R 6-2511 Tanglewood East B IG 17 % R E D U C T IO N On Summer Lease 1 TANGLEW OOD NORTH 1 and 2 bedroom attractive spartan* a p a * roams w it* e v e ry convenience for gracious living Chose* of Italian. Spanish. F ra n c - Mediterranean, o r Contem porary deco. bedroom apartm ents have I , lid . or 2 baths and a (im p la n t I block* Hancock Center Special Sum m er Rates Leasing for sum m er and F a d 1000 E 45th G t M W R THE DIPLOMAT 1911 Sa n G a b r ie l O n # b e d - o o m , F M m usic, d isp o se 1, C a b e T V . C a ll a f t e r 5 large These thing. T V cable bookcase desk, ming pool Also ment* from $106 '.MHH M anor Rd. J bedroom apt*, have a ie ry F M music -disposal, Sw im ­ I bedroom a p a rt­ closets. 59’ large luxury UT COLLEGE STUDENTS Austin, Texas Established $30 OW 4-year o d c o ir-op l e a ­ rns in A ustin Netting ta,OCR ye a rly up fe ll G R 7-106! t i s OOO. go,r * to Europe W rite or nail Ben --------- Zolliter, 5317 E a s t U n iversity No. 115. D allas Rum mer Rates Now Renting F o r F a ll GR 6-2511 Darling Apts, tor Tiny Budgets $59.50 to $79.50 Coo* — Clean - Quiet — Modern Completely Furnished Oodles Closets Good Appliances, Most AO Walk to class. GR 7-2536 THE LORRAIN 1401 Enfield Road G R 7-2536 I & 2 BR Apl*. $140 lo $190 O ther Apts. $115 to $155 All Bill! Paid Cablb TV A P A R T M E N T F O R men. 2 or 3 room* near University. B ill* paid. G R 6-1712. M rs Poo| L yle. C ASA DE SALADO S im m e r R a te s I bedroom*. Luxuriously furnished I and f v i m m it 'f port Central a ir and he*L Off street parking Laundry facilitie*. 961D fta’ado pireet M anager Apt N a HO G R 7 2534 LeFOUNTAINBLEAU 803 W. 28th E M 9 - 3 6 9 1 o r R I 9 - 8 5 6 9 3H blocks to Campus Men and women for T U C M | , r / - r r m A i I C/C.C U H ! I R F sum m er session 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Ac- j T H E N U E C E S C U L L f c o t M V J U O t commodated 2 to TMH. U U lit cs paid Maid service A /C. poo . Now interview ing for sum m er and ta !_»« » • e^er Academic and to n a l Using unit W h e r e laundry. Large recreation and study room. the Action I f ' Leasing sum m er and I G R 2-6480 G R 8-9414 T H E T O W E R V I E W l l * blocks east I J I * School. Huge 1-bed- ’•oom V acan cy M a y I. Application* for sum- m er A Fall/no w accepted Featuring M odem Danish furniture, frost-free refrigerator*, ga base disposals, pantries Quiet, plenty park­ ing. Water-ga* pa l. Su m m er rates ^*0 G R 2-8772 2501 G l o " am O K STAFFORD HOUSE Vaca-cy for June IsT E x tra nice a p ar’menu with tasteful decor include* luxury extras a* T i antenna closets. large ^ _ _ ____ carpeting throughout and disposal*. and such F M music, .4 a- el , 1 B R $89 V) l i l t . 2 B R 2 Bedroom, 2 bath for J people. SHO per 6 week* each. M odem , all convenience*. GR 6-5631 2910 Red River, Aph. 210 OLDHAM HOUSE APTS. 1914 Oldnam — GR 8-891 Now Renting For Summer Convenient to UT two bedroom apartm ent* One and L u x u r­ ious famishing*. Cable T V . Sw-mnr. ng pot. Dishwasher, e ta To see can after 5 Leasing for Summer & Fa BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS 2500 F a i t 22nd G R RIVER OAKS Leni-g for Fi or S.."—O' LO W SUMMER RATES G R 2 3914 3001 Red River No. 129 I E X P L O R E your pbten'mlitte# herd for free baw* Mr G Alexander. R o t HS". A c n J T ea** 7*717 DO IT THIS WEEKI i e lee* sm usual GIFT FOR MOTHER V ian I < rd 2 b e d thom lu* ry ■’ 4s. R o o muse, F M fa c * «hs. S h o t wa k th npping | | —J _ t v / a n P \ ( ^ O U K I Y / v K U . ' . . . ' . . i . — ------------------ " « » » i — I—-** • - » — • 1 For Sale ________________________ S A IL B O A T S : Boardboat*. e a ta m tJfn a , day ta ile rs r * « n g classes Ppe- a! Pee* par- 1 b e f l r , chase discounts. W indw ard Sa boat*. H O 5- 9215 O L 3-1768, I SAILING ADVENTURE, Carli share expense. s n a r l* . . A ; f m a : Y a c h t R f U r w H d ' , Morgan's Har “ S T E * ? L ' y t i S T •’■'*! bour. Port Roy,!, JA M A IC A . jj|g TRIUMPH TK4 Bla ck , *h.ti top. Mien ..... _ . _ .. elm w ire Wheels rad '-., heater Excellent p-R^y; c t . T E 5-month old puppy, arm il a re s h irt ha r. Ju s t right f i r Apartment O R L A T E 1966 Honda L ik e new. E xcellent tra m porta Hon. Keo to ap p re cate $195, C all for J m o r t 1?* old, ta k e up p a y m tn ts of $ K A ir coed ' i c er, 110 vo '. $35. TV, ? demonAration O K 9 ' 65 IM P A L A port Coup-, 24 OOO mi n*, A /C . Standard-283. H I 4-2743. R O B E R T S TTO Recorder, E v e .net rvmdition, Sell for U M I F a n O R T-0K.4. F O R B a e 1967 12’ T V . H I 2-4263. *65 00. 1961 A L F A Rom eo Sp der -new e*g ne and transm s-.ion— good lubber bargain at $845. G L 3 3184. V E G A 5-rtr.ng B a n jo F¥t» brasier m n d e i- Ha-d shell case abaotutety Uke new — Cheap—O L $-8184 C H A R T E R f gilt round trip ticket Houston P eri*, Ju r e 6- August I L $340. O R ?* 2801 after 5 p m . L E A V I N G country. «6 T R I A W ire Miheei*. under W arran ty. $2991 G R * *3*12- month, 120 S e th C o ro ** electric port­ able typewriter, $125 or belt offer. Send/ Fowler, G R 1-3344 before 5 pm, G R 6-3052 after 5 p.m. TEACHERS— STUDENTS Subscription* to A U , A m a-im n a rd M<>.-*1‘ Fo reign Perio d ica l* IF THERE S A M AGAZINE YOU W AN T V/E CAN GET IT!!! •ubaeritHiee Bervie* 4428 W aynesboro Ho n ’hn T>*a«. 7T015 Help W an ted ^ GR 6-0379 7 ! 4 W 22!A a na a a I*® V O L V O 544 Excellent cond: Hor ! condition. $1 193. G r 6-0944 after I I .......... — L aa v lag Austin, must se Heft Offer HI 2-8473 'V -n GR 6-8466 13263 STAG CO OR 1910 Rio Grande s p x R lx if B T asp*rtam-td ten her. V. a rn* K tier O R A SI IT, H i R S W Tutoring for (m ala br Israe l »*u .lent To am Paim o r, G R 5-1574. J b ; amp I, A /C . He rn I Brtgfd $75 >r k . « * « ! or $140 fo both term Typing GR 8-5043 THE CONTESSA I A lture U v t n f Tar Tmtng W «m »n Mal* your re ervx* or for lummer no* $140 fo r * w * * k t. T w o m ag t fig # (§#ys a week. A r condtt = on*e A Jjn d ( JR 8 Sum m er less , 5 days a wee) G a rre tt House No. i Koom* 82* pc,- w iw » - tfr O R 8-19*6 rates A ir c w t •*inned. 8* I ' \ ~ Vi per *cmeeh i Furnished Houses FABULOUS DF AL s u m m e r t im e o n l y Dem C t i •d *135 rn, 2 ba” ro om . - ng i tin n e d P G R 6-0114. I t l l co MPSTX KT ■ ccm K TC fYT -TY FT Iff with m any yearn of experience in *11 field* i *iv « ■-ante ant hmm and mttieuSou* care m t-imp©- w rraet a t to a ccu r*'’ , t on Irs technical paper* reporta ine«es awd d:«*ertatiotu L A W W O R K 8PBC - U l i f l T R <■'» sem inar s-anari -aw review intr* H ’,\f K eetrom etfc. MattiUthtng; Xerox ng and bind ng nan tee > <* request form and ti ping O R I K M I R K M ISS R E P O R T * I* quotas, 23c. SsS g ry M rs iY a - ef. O R #1317. X ii i - KH, P U A M U T A T IO N S . Iv et*, report*, l l M M rs A M W ) ’ O L 4-3071. l?\aM ka. T y M a t. Mufti) tm ag, R m ^ g \ eompiete pmf>» <al t>i>'»va »erv„a taw ore t hi the a * * J * of I'n; v e r it y ttudent* Apa cl* *41 ta re . and engine#:mg these* sad -t.jneoa Hen*. fees IMM rd equipment language for Poona O R 2 T il® A G R M I U 3013 Guadalupe HIM I ’N • Typing R e f . ice, IR M , x-mbA'*. H O > 7*83 R a s e rte need ReatonaKI# TA P I N G : N E A T , a -ar*!*, faaf aarvtce M r* T ulip* O L 3T; 124 T H > ."K A d’sfertaiw n*, law b-,eft, report*. ii . ti't pts, IB M O L 4 *3t8 JBX P E R I E N T B D T Y F T N G E B R V i m a c tu I : -. e, R e* .'liab le , near A..ar,dale. HO Roommate W anted M A L K to •oar# Apartment. $44 For t-a Lest in Thes x end L » s » '* * t on pr of -g a- a b in d in g F E '. ? A L B R O O M M A T E W ah*re ape-tme- $45 p i;* el*'-” t: O K 7-79 • DAILEY DIVERSIFIED SERVICES 611 W . 27fH G R 2-5820 R L NT N E W T V . Up color p o rta h » — I ' ♦ IJ$.00 monthly. G I i) weekly. O L 2 4< ’ For Rent Chack THE STEPHENS PLACE M i H O R I E V TS Jin n .n fit M>;v ■ # *M#. Theme*, du sertet .ma. (F o rm e r Deiaflrtd S c per page. A ftW a tg returnee re H i 2 m THE.! lf , D J rn E BT A T IO Si 8 (multHlthed. wk *8 g gptiing. . book* re;«>r**. n»u.tinlh>n* .'ic pa*# Bobbya Delafield. . e t ( r - I ll 2-7.S4- E M H R T T Y P I N G T erm p*r>er* repwrU- b - f* M r* Mi-ntgomery G R J-M M . Si r f e* and 70S W . 23rd Br « iK R IN ! if N G a >M c-*M r T he- 1* a *M»rtalxiw brod in* r'ti*- F ie # !•«* spiral binding, ; took bidder *, >116 K i r * * Road. G R 2 6-3752 t r $467 SHADOW OAKS 2404 Longview ta Inquire about Invitee von Ideal room. •rn Beam ed ceilings v acce* Fw mmmg port Low gummer fete*. leasing for dual occupancy, L a f i e one bec* furnished. Danlah mcd- ( oppertone electric ap faculties 4 * Central A/C. completely Lau ndry fall gee M an ager— No 101 or ca l G R 40315 atter 5 p m . all day on weekend*. I f no answer eau O L 3-4947. t N EW I BEDROOM NEAR UNIVERSITY Pannetted H e ir* room w all to w all ca-pet- bath, k tchenette, with ing nsid’ a (-a-port and storage. $59 Jun e wood rtiutte-x through August; $ ^ sept- through M as, on lease Tenants w It show at 81--A and B . W est T i1* Pt To lea'# cal! G. A <>!son Ai S U CA 7-XML lot* Fro at K a u . Bank Bldg . M n Antoo’o, Texa*. ■ U M M B B only H alf brie#. S-nxwn, A / r . k ache* O R 2-8712. G R 2-4411 CAPRI TERRACE APTS. SOU W h im Now Close A tC I oeo- room —l l JU, 2-bedroom- l l » . AU bim paid, *um m er leafing for to campus Sw im m ing pool. fu llv carpeted and panelled New modern. GR 8-3692 t m U T T K i 3 p a i d A / rt. pct' *ie, (fuiet. n#*r I men atu vx»*t Cam pi * Sum m er term gerrt* G R 3-8581- M anor Villa S P E C I A L R y T B f ON S U M M E R L E A S H L u x u ry apartm ent* with central m r cond! forking, bookie*#*, di*pr»s»l. Beautifutlv dec •rated, carpeted and draped M pool. T V antenna. I B R »• 'n* at $H 'lh J B R a* low a* $99 M MOI. Manor Road G R 7 2239 UT STUDENTS Siim m ei Fa ll Rexervalloft* A ir Gond B-bedroorR Unit* for I or 4 pei*on* raiking, maid narvic* Hummer Bat# * B G bi.* lo t< S ampit*. G I. S 3235 SUMMER SPECIAL! Ufiivef-.ity House $20 double. $ $0 single. A/C.. M.-ml Service 2710 NuasfH C'R 6-4855 N o *? re n tin g fo r g um m er e n d J * 2- M ark IV . 3131 O d a f , G R 1-9971 or G R Aum- bedroom, A /C , carpeted, pool, Itudy M a rk V I L 8709 Speedway, G R 4 - lH l or J SAILING •AGU/-:G F M er rn- rum m er lob* em Rob­ ert T e r r . O L 2-7941. hall a n d c a b la TV, O R 6-997$ i S a f e s t ro r-a t— b o a 'd b o a t s to 23 Vee Diplomat, 1911 Pan Gabriel, O R 6-25 I I s soc s. Sa ag lesson*. Yac-t la'as. Mod U n iv e r s it y S tu d e n t* W a n t e d Cor,:.ren tal I I, 4 03 Red R iv e r. G L 2-0553 arn Ma- -a. C a I us a - C O 6-1 ISO, D.S. Employment *or bo4h Men & Won- en French Colony TOWNHOUSE ELEGANCE IN Th e O LD W O R L D TRADITION Be au tifully decorated and 5 bedroom studio apartment*, F u K y carpeted a-d drap­ I ed, extra large room*. « a ’k-’n clo .et*, a electric k tchens. Furnished or tm fumuhed So rry so single students 1 Bedroom start.ng at T'JS. 2 Bedroom* starting at TIV). 5506 G rover M anager* Apt I J S W ert of M coat'urn H!gh> G L 2-3453 CONTINENTAL and LA CASA apts. M A N O R RD. at O L D H A M (2 blk* K art of Stadium - J POOL** H U A JI P O $12B-$:60. G R 6-1.62 G R 8-8670 M K N Graduate si,.den!* roomt-apartmem* A/C. aum m er rates. G R 8-9048, G R 7-7S76 CLOSE TO UT 2 101 San Gabr e Or# bedroom. 4: th wa m e d *po*al. G i b e Apt- 206 T ,V . — A panned with Span.*.-, decor Now L e a n n a for E . m m r M k r . h Y a c M i, Le,.a Trax s. P a r t or fad lim A. IM T TK4A whet:*, convertible, over-dr. v# rr.id - Right blue I -.en * pch«< three SELD E N 5 c H EO ENTF0FR SES 4316 Bu t-et Roe J Cad for appotn'ment month* $2 tao. c a ,; 452-5012. 4201 .-peedwa 453-0440 Or G R 7 414* i96o H Q S DA, K l 2-1401 - N igh t: O L i-ZTS .--OO rn: a* J. 15 ca*r l a ! RCKTT t 4H driver per bou G R 8 4111 i f f 21 124, I de -» a week PHONE GR 2-6412 1957 C H K V 'Y H T New motor r u n m o Wtchlui., O R 2- roe sn need- U Mr H I A3874 . I'.n e condition. ------- *----- 1— " ^ Lyon far appointment H O b-ilfZ .............' 1r.. ' ■ Rteneographer - Re'-eption i t P a id vac*i^ro« . . . 1964 T K i f B K F T Station Wagon S OW mile*, haap.tai and hem til mx j ranee, praEKMtartng ^iaded $180L M r. Ooheu G R 1-S..5* o f plan, Oppc— -iti'y j ^ ^ o p e n . G rayao B G ill. for '.not*'* one! CB err In c , An n 'e<- 1 G R A.9.>3 Z E N I T H T V . $Tj. Eb> Jfht 2/6 fWt wa- I under and I - ameer*, W I San J a m t o . t a a* Tex w a rran ty OF. M i t t . Dos 8g, TEK.. NKW, L Y redecorated w it aw l two bed-!- Boart men** tnflHie* p a d H r * - cooled P » - - «d P * i» < 'n* S roman— -*•> « # g fan*. Near town and Un e r v t r . G R 344S: — — . - ^ t o f y 4.- - ,.- — M e a G . s s - i a - * * d a THE BRIDGEW AY 2616 Wichita Now Le ai* cg for Fall Mr*. IM W . 22-g l l 8 GR 7-5052 Dreaa rig tee Long Hot We < • 0 . R E?:- B V A H O N S taken on .e ra t A r c ScHoo tF'* S u i ? , , bed roam unite. $79 <5 ie $130. V i 1S0741 E a u I2SM cif? Free w a y. V illa flood- _ Heft— BJ.9 CKWdr.^a a w , off Lam a- ll.N IO B T U A ir coedit oner u«ed I it ch­ o l 4-3*1* R tenant Mo-, » SALE QUICK! Lee <96< Le Mer* I c o r r von Below m ar 4*need. etc#. #r.* p- ca few it es G r 7-1172 or EV S I A A- L I . S ' --- j $ living la A r Oond United car:fem cm* T r y block worth of rarr.pu*. E-_-oy room with . ----- private bath for $*> 'O per ir.o-ir 0 a mod­ ern, fireproof centrally a r nor.d • red ho n- i»nry. Call G B 6-1G7 or O R $4667 or corr,* b y; It * not far. f ; a 3 . 1 vg> SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Lost and Found REWARD * L .Pi I- B L A C K M IR A T U K E poodle with beard and m ustache f k m l t t l a * ' we-’ T italy. Ma.- ( JR 22232 o r G R 6-7013 J M » . l rew ard Mr*. B ra d Brr Furnished Rooms D M , w Typing, Mu.’ii "h’ftg. K nd ng A t,rr\ m • ye P e te pro fM fio neJ ty p n g service tart- itie Tie#d* of U n iversity *t»d«*i». * * » V w rd equipment and engineering e tor languaa#. th#*#* and <»*- I* ■/na O R 2 . 0 A G II 2-7*77 J01.’ Guadalupe Virg - ii Calhoun Typ’ng Service pr© t# ;i or al T yp f g M i C _ _ _ _ _ j ,8rii; e M ote : |p] j i m * * d* n u ■£ and bindi cg on Lh# ar* and I t * -j"4 Xr-ox Lat. nu' I OR Notary 1# CV it ion 158 CB. a ft Ort i — bein-; ag— ; CO N 'J A <" K b '.nan I Parry, r.mar rt*# rvat;/,ns. G R (, ! TTT P U K Ka! • I ; i «jrrsroa? T E J A * dab. ! Mrs 0 ft Kl (Jrarrt# j m rjooa Ii. IS# • m o ' a n n t o d o n e e .» •• •- Pow van teal to tampua Mo ill f ’M i •xecvtiva # ect-c by former .* in M cre ta n a i afud »> • a r y B B A * open, O r a y v r G ill Irs A rn ,, ir ct* and A na -jeers, IS L ’ J a i J a r - "JA tit-, Da. ai, T ete*. 7MPI • " V B A G E A R . TI <-.oc Haw tank reg w a tog. A roost non rtoauag t * ri O R A rt22 after N E E D M O N E Y ? Oan you *#.” W a rrart ; -ft-, .et# ra g ra a a a ti'v a * Q ua tty 9w t -j » i * Boa n e L - - - Xebragk* I S A D IA L T I R E S U Lxl3 . $. 0 #•* * j ra«!»pj»ft # H I 4 ‘ Y , ca--*/? Car- W a N T L L —M K N g w a *? s* aaroaB. T i* * * * A CA C A FRATERNITY E v e * eat Egrroh* for Men SUMMER SESSION steaQy bart ism# ca ,; ft-. ■ m ar* A-* for M r *v# ^ . i i / loon. ,->* I *'■ ar.e * for apport! . *. j 44 beroe lie r A ir Cnrjd'twned O R A2I71 E u \v (* u» <-i P f ft*? G R -vica LUXURIOUS R O B E R T S C T E K r X i H#or-1#r B a - rrtra BRS tkPtionAi « . f»n>#r,: a v a n't e FmaaciaB> eft Car ; q H Apr r I ii P a "too >r* Fmat PASO HOUSE IMH Wert Ave, j BUY, j C b " o r p o r t u n it y f o r R E C E I V I N G M A N A G E R G O O D " - E N D S A Job ave ab:# for * M fw k t » v» WI tatar- 1 #*'art ta irowtrtg tat m a jR n g App: -aat abaatal -ava •apgtftamgi a -Bpertr.e ng *on ma.'taf- Hit OCA'XI a-SIJIFK RT tWRBdffilift-. $49 441X8 mara Hr 1906 K8.fi Cli 26H c o Grende Want to— 8 A R P !S TER M A N O R 330! Red River : *r-ia o - a b e d ro o m — IV, pooi, 2 b.ocit * 0 La* Sec t • * Cab a SurHnner Ra*e$ G R 6-0363 G ; - S a l A V A IL A B L E Ii imbed apartm ent, a rnunth. 2100 v. instead J U N E O re bedroom fur- b » p* d tf*> per ane O L 3-5492 Tanglewood West t r y , r e c - I O N O - S . - - c r L O N G H A V E N A PT S. 23rd ®"d Ss'* Gab' el O a t and tw-v bedowro apartmenta. *umrsMir -a'.ei *.-1 now . r a t - * for E I R . G ? 6-3797 EL SABINO - firm e r fun e n * cor-* - b t * # boy* and r ' * B e * f-s ether la pea v ’ u. or-ex.ste.nce 2 bertroocBC. 2 bathe I * ”- r H D I»r w asher. d i m * - - pooi.. E ax y wa - ag A rta o c e fnam c s t . ; .* (sumr-vt rate’ 13*5 per month. CALL: GR 7-717? I A C A N A D A !# « ng Pm bummel ami bali I and J h#4n»oin* (.'ahi#, party uxint •Ummei I u»tiwa*her, di»po*al 7'. ii •>« wimp od ad h< to > $125 U P i i T W a . A L L BILLS PA ID IMO Wart 34tn i Mae# ymif rtenervaf -ro# largest - i WI - it 2 Itll --TW for • •Bart mer f the A IM- . tin at an unheard 'N 17«- d Also luxury I bedroc— a^ attn -ut a* low ai I?' • 3 Bool* • -- ie! centra, * r • TV Cut-IO A FM y NORTHW OOD TERRACE I bodroom furni.hed air condtUOBed ga* age for ever! apartment, piayfr* iftrt children laundry tm t #*. free Jar.-wr *• taw all u* it ex paid Near <-rr.tr..r y cetb tar Uni -»’*■’>' la w apt. $07 * Kart 22nd ; "I * ’ I I f' ’ GR 3-3149 GR 2-6452 L” I i / b io c t t c u < tra-'C*- c t S i P j,.* -- ip-ut. I cf -g d* t 9* -a*- 3 bey4- 3 A e* '38 2- I Ar v *-t-‘ C I fc»d-C ... p.. M I 5 *9 e* C " ” c * o .eta*. '-Ca - - a - : 534 A T $ 6 5 P E P M O N T H J U S " C N E I la '( a room * a* I bs ’-ft tor «ad*srtj pa r or A - C. I ro u t' * I m o#• - W a ’# ' ! argar era* tar $89 i * r roar?.-.- of? Arret ra.:-;. -J rn.•«'.•! h i * A vo w rat 22 f t * '* -« V ft*' _ - ' to C a s r:.*. hew v a , re* ■ ave.” -**t Castra aJr-haai carpe- able TV * b t p*. I C it p** — id-- Baatrre- r. *4 !bm.*he$ » " i t * gar month year lease r a a - A RTM ENTS HOB Nagwaik L a . 2 -14 At 5 7 f ro D ( O J i s ' ) A - U I * . x t » u Furnished Apartments » ^^#WN#ro^^rt>w«>w*nrtS#S»*v■^ne^^wn»rt^>i^■rtS^rt, r U b GR $TJB GL J-4SS5 HI 2 UM i lbs# R F V K I J J LOOS OU e t MOoc a'-*** M for $295 Oft *-€120 I S O A C R E S — $18$ oar * e r a - IS m .nutr* > .* ' ft Lrtckar L*ka. Cran*? p o . B o a 38$. I kla.rsor. Testa*. F O U R W M r r E W A l L 750x15 a r G-Vrt ft , * a o rubberbeag to* kiieed— gtfttraad*, W *; Sty ic one*. 472-4416 to- bom#'* and *af#i I 4$4-$120- TENOR S ARA PHONE need har"i*T.** $;■* cart) C* bv ec-LaoMior* Terry Beit *f- tar 5.» OR tbta TELEVTWON? I? V n rt'^ portable, mar.th* art UHF-VKI. GR «-»9 SUMMER SALE CoCeman taw box $‘.5 B.rvjcuiarg *x'»Y $22 SO * wet- AM FM B-e-eo *.rr p pre-amp tuner bum tab * a md arr,pc* w » tfri *28* Stere* ape recrt x -i-,. seen to work fin? ie or part tune hi Atar.jr.. Houetor: Jan Mnsso, ano mary other town* In On: a ith or Kart Tex** Also A-baryta* and rtf !>».. s ana Ears ILIA ani up wee* v vy I VQ Ooada'upa off « EK. Tuewday Tftarxday 7 M pm. or .saturday 3 pm • Larg a room refrigerate* • • Cen::s. al; i a G R $-3*17 ,a T. # t 'V M W ! KT HA lr J' -arage 19 e* *15 Pi SELL, OR RENT? R-jrjro* for Bwero - JOW Men cI * I f I N Lanpt ror.-i-* * ti? o re d ■ a t e J R 7 G .4 I Pe# C per oerr. - *ter Art c r * OF 74B1S Ca — * eg c CR f>a-sftWTf mode.« x ?»ca.,»t*. Hoeiotaeit New a re fi’T ho-M -g -itero #•*. « ? unlay. M ay OKLT '••vt- 9-3 -i mg aw rn attal NOVT Enterp rise* ie'nard t h W . 14th. G R 24Piu. gturteagg ea'rt> rrt-a money p#rt time Md n.-mr.er po# #ba* a '* a t * 'or eta** w.th ex per caca. FA -MION A ' T i f f •.HOE 8ALE8 B U Y E R T R A IN E L B Mao'* ara ab # * L'L2 46 RU $B 12 " *7 *-7 'in T "U ‘ da.- r .«ft‘» 9 lit L VI. 2 a." t x * ray* a week. A p u i 3rd V .OO' G O O DI lei -4' 4 t ' d b Wf *9 D*2, Help W anted RIO GRANDE COLLEGE HOUSE Acadam c Coeo-^ca* c ' a L*v *“g Co'^ ’^ur y • Pa'.- ’ / H ollo re • Ac-e- D oner r* -ami interviews 4or 1967-1968 M ay 6-12 ai 2214 R'o G rande W eekdays 7-9 p . m . W ee*e-d$ 1-3 p Coil GR 6-8233, or come by V W A N T STUDY? 0 O . »• a n i *#•- . 6#n ;v»-»ut FT-**' Oroigi#. I M —8 m*r. r n T Y * Sea P#rtro FSwwe G R I f * R>- S PPC:'VT. eft'. W anted WANTED ko< S-ftS .’ .--J t ©suet Ikurarjr L l v ia * I Of 2 B R — ATM to $=,2 50 #*Hs A L L S l L S Z poo L'aS.* TV Far- :f. Imvr&v. Bu*, Sflcr-:.- i Me*. N **?y G»it 7-2536 w a n t e d ama or a.'rra (pretor arts*) a*#?l j A ir Ooncti'-iorjer* a s i l e T V A Asqx'auvtt*. W 0" N Laroar, G L S-KKL SXU. B U M M 3 B* a tflM U rr: F » "Silty coost* a C a»raru#*!y fanUBwrt bort*# a e * : CBmguk BeSareaoe* IXKaaiMt PO- sro* SUMMER EMPLOYMENT T-.# O a ki SB it o# ta# B nwra Schooa »#»-1 ira ra ro t a # -«#- •-«; Causae ion, Tbaaa partttoM bwdw eaBerrtglee of aro.rtta»a„/ agkarMM brot lf - ' ?' * a r a r V t r t* g w ra s tw e a i » t-».• »* ApoCioa--:ta *-'ro:H ba e». *f# r stab:# es4 St*".* a * 4* a* es! a s e * r e a c t S L W par b a rt P a rt a«-rt fvdl t t a » poatfiroig *" m Us af-erai part xjm poarttoaa ase.ab*# iaurs*cA»&y. Oa^ Hr. 8-agla, • Moa-Fr. be be ava J - * fc: mmnxr GR 8-6662 Texas Tech Adds UT Professor D r. L. G . K e n n a m e r N e w D e a n o f A A S L . K e n n a m e r Dr. Dorrin G. Konn?im**r, a8*o- ciato dean of the CoUmjp of A H I awl Sc k'ncog at tht University, was appointed dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Texas Tech Saturday. Dr. KennamPT. who In chairman of the Department of (ieofrraphy, w ill join fhn Tmtas Tech faculty for tho 1967 fall session -Sept. I. He will fill a Vacancy created last Decemtior w t k a a Dr. S. M . Konnt-dy was promoted to the vice presidency for academic af­ fa:! s at Texas Tech. DU. K E N N A M E R ha been at the UBhrershy since 1956, w !vn he left his po* it ion as chairm an of the Department of r »cnfcraphy and Geology at East Texas Stat# University* Dr. Kennamer said, “ It is with both personal and proton* Final pleasure that T look f orca rd to Jofning the administration and faculty of Texas Tech, in “ The developing university# lese) prn^rams on the campuf and the ever-widening scope of Texas Tech throughout the South­ west and nation offer unique op- and portunities sciences. The rich tradition of Texas Tech furnishes a sound base for the School of Arts and Sciences to contribute to the ex­ panding national and In te rn a l iv a1 role of the university,” he con­ tinued. arts the TMF, G E O G R A P H E R graduated from Fast Kentucky College and in earned his m aster's degree geography at the University of Tennessee He received his doc­ tor of philosophy from the George Peabody College for Teachers. Dr. John A. Burdine, dean of the College of A ru and Scion'cs, said, “ I can t in gme any- lie who could have done a h itter job thatn he has done as head of an important student division of my office. H it going is both t personal and a professional Ic, a to me. “ The challenging opportunity which T'-xas Tech has offered him is sim ply too good for hem to turn down,” Dr, Burdme con­ tinued. Dr. Fkrdine added ft af Ken- nam er'* replacement pr at !y w ill be announced before the end of the term. UT Instructor Elected by THA Patricia Dodds R N and ass st­ aid professor of nursing a* t! e University School of Nursing, the was elected Texas Nurses A--*bQciation at the fifty-ninth am.aal m eeting held in San Antonio. treasurfT of Dr. F. Hay M arshall, profcs- and Dudley i a*"' rnc-y, ior of e< «tom - - M cCalla. an A were the principal speaken. T IK * I n s t i t u t e o f M a r ; . ’ e S c i e n c e is a research division of the Mica University i cia’cd to the Gradu­ ate School. It is located at Port Aransas Classified Ad n T h e Daily Texan 30 Per Cent * P * l 0 f V a O P M I H T D t S C O U N T A I.., ixAj V-T t'i ffA-i Gfta t# boia#bt or* '“-f #c rut lf»cU ——4"6XS DeLuxe UNITED A R TISTS SMOKING X- FISH BA C K X ART JO GIANT CQ ACRES of FREE LOGE X SEATS X GALLERY X SCREEN X liGHtId parking 1 N U R S U T C ' n o w ! B H H RICHARD BHE jmnson am ra SHU/A MIGEL K0SCIP.A GRfflll SUZANN LEIGH I Man the 1 tUGOCSTCO FOH MATURE AUDIENCES ■technicolor* ] |TEC H N iS$Pt® A Universal Release FREE PARKING Ar*fcVukVAaT itT* S T A T E THEATR E K F ATI R E S DOWNTOWN 71* C O M M IS ! 7 :22-9: Mi INTERSTATE HELD OVER! CHARLES K FELDMAN S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! • CDI UMH* SOUKS «U AS cwcaoir FREE PARKING Tilt * LAVACA STV INTERSTATE r M atinee I \emng M IK I ( biid .. I.TS J O A I.na .ti VARSITY TH E A TR E P e r f o r m a n c e * (Mil* •:30-T;J.) 9 IS WINNER OF' 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF TDE TEAR! A LSO : Paul Scofield Pass List Suspended HELD OVER! 4th Dram atic Week! A M A N FOR ALL SEASONS I rom tke p l* ' L e 05*1 IIO B L IU H O LT technicolor* IQ Best Actor of the Year FREE PARKING ADiACtNT TO THIATil INTERSTATE TH E A TR E AUSTIN Starts T O M O R R O W l l I A It O L I «I U E Starring SIM O N E 5IG N O RET • VERA C LO U Z O T FREE PARKING AT ALL TIME • m n sew . TE CHN IGOE OP* L A V I* ll A P I • AHCI TS l l OO • Ills * ( V R D .SO • C H IL D V K I IS FREE RIDES O N “ U L TO O T" • PLA Y G RO U N D O N P. S H O W N * . O P T M H F T A T C K F. O M A • FISTFUL W F M U U S r f rBH nm oiV united art s n A T DO 4i n C U N T P A S T W O O D ItpieesV tt»m P+w* try j i f f - “C A ST A GIANT SHADOW Plus! at 10:15 l»r Doiu»» K n i k IM H T . l. AN T E X A S T H I A T R I G R 7-1 ' ' O n t h e D r a g ' | m P O S IT IV E L Y L A S T D A Y LAST DAY! a M a n a n c ) 4 W o m a n LkANO PRiZt WINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL O PEN 1:45 P - ,t; 2-4-6-8-10 « « « * For Your Convenience, at Both Theatres! BURNET |#MOO iw-fwt ie n ■ o r t > Sa n u * r I XI■I I I *-(. HO N I umr j I I 38 m d I ! W I I I I I «* L IV E A I I I At id [K o w B r ■ernest BaRGNINE Pag* IO Tuesday, May 9, 1967 THE D A ILY T E X A N b Drama of Violence Members of the Royal Shakespeare Company enact the death of Marat in the film version of Peter Weiss's contro­ versial drama, Marat/Sade,” scheduled, after several delays, to open Wednesday at the Texas Theater. Intimacy and Warmth Prevail In ACT's 'Thousand Clowns' By SI E STALLINGS journey The perilous from stage to screen then back to the boards can be a tricky venture, even for an established veteran like “ A Thousand Clowns.” For an amateur group success­ fully to follow the highly praised Broadway play and the equally Hombre Solid Film Direction Makes Striking Western taught me to take off my hat and my cigar. Whatever else I take off depends on how lucky I am ." With such bright direction, one wonders how the film s final lins got past the editors. A dying Mex­ twice by ican bandido, drilled Hombre's six-gun, gasps, “ I would like at least to know Isis name.” The temptation to blurt out, “ Why, he's the Lone Ranger!" is almost overwhelming. "J I o m b r e ” starrin g P a u l K e n m an, D i a n e C t I e n t o t F re d e ric k M a r c h , a n d R ic h a rd B o o n e , d i r e c t e d b y M a r t i n R j t t ; at th e C i n e m a T h e a tr e. By JOHN ANDERS After successes in “ Hud," “ Tile Hostler," and “ Harper," you'd think Paul Newman would con­ sider abandoning this “ H” shtick for fear of ruining a good tiling. In his latest film, however, New­ man gets even more mileage out of the vehicle, and demonstrates that the “ H ” in “ Hombre" is not silent. WITH NEWMAN in the title role of an embittered white man reared by Apaches, Director M ar­ tin Rift has fashioned a solid Western with a significant, if slightly overplayed, social com­ mentary. Martin Balsam, a fine actor, but a poor excuse for a Mexican, serves little purpose but to point up the interplay of racial tensions. Urging Hombre (Christian name: John Russell) to shuck his Indian identity, Balsam appears the un- willing, ment of Ritt’s social doctrine. if heavy-handed instru­ “ It pays you now to be a white man,” he points out. “ A Mexican is closer to the winning side than a white Apache.” IN HIS ZEAL to leap nimbly past the dusty cliches, Ritt oc­ casionally bogs down in a few of his own making. “ Can you tell me why we keep trailing after you," asks Diane Cilento, " ’Cause I can cut it, lady,” snaps New­ man. Thrust suddenly into a white world where he is expected to protect a stagecoach from a ban­ dit brigade, Newman rebels. And justifiably, for nearly all of the “ white-eyes” are functional vil- lians. Frederick March, well-cast as a crooked and cowardly In ­ dian agent, is quite effective, as is Richard Boone, playing the bead bandit, heaviest of the heav­ ies. The message Is a mite thick, but the film scores highly on en­ tertainment value. The screen­ play bristles with humor and the snlendid photography of James Wong Howe sets a striking back­ drop for the action. reach, fo r th e RITT’S cliche-busting direction destroys at least one agod West­ ern myth. After considerable gun­ play, Boone trudges uphill into the midst of Newman's camp waving a white flag. After hear­ ing several questions, Newman ventures one of his own: “ Just how are you gonna get down that hill again?" whereupon he pumps two bullets into the bandit. The dialog is most effective bul brutal, sometimes crude. The wife of the corrupt Indian laments (Barbara Rush) agent her lost idealism. “ He (her hus­ band) was my teacher,” she ex­ plains. “ When I was 18. I heard him read Browning. Now I'm 35 I hear him cought up and phlegm.” Richard Boone describes bis philosophy on women: “ Momma German Film Producer To Show Two Programs flans Richter, German - bom film ' painter and experimental producer, will present two public film programs under the general ! title, “ Early and Late Avant Garde,” Tuesday and Wednesday j | in Batts Auditorium at 8 p.m. “ Forty Minutes of Experiment” ; and “ Dadascope" will be pres­ ented Tuesday. The final film, on j Wednesday, will he Richter’s ; “ Dreams That Money Can Buy,” which was awarded the top prize in cinematography ot the 1947 Biennale Film Festival. Richter has experimented with abstract forms and rhythms in film for over 35 years. He has produced the anti-Nazi “ M etal." j a film on the unemployment crisis i in Europe, “ No Time for Tears,” J “ Candide," and “ Muenchhausen.” e ^ ) T H E ( i ^ R IIS SU * ST M SANDWICHES & DELICATESSEN PARK PLAZA CENTER 29th at Guadalupe PATR Y D A Y T H IS M O N T H GIANT SALAMI SANDWICH ON RYE Potato Salad—Dill Pickle—Iced Tea “ Take out orders filled promply” 69c R pKularly 11.00 PSYCHE T A K E A "P IZ Z A TRIP" A T R E D U C E D P R IC E S DELIC S U N D A Y thru F R ID A Y M A Y 7-12 All Small Pizza 15c off All Reg. Pizza 20c off All Large Pizza 25c off PIZZA ADJOINING JADE ROOM HOURS AFTER 5:30 DAILY GR 7-0338 1503 San Jacinto PARLOR rich cinematic offering could be even rougher sledding. Fortunately, case with Theatre’s handling Clowns." this is not the the Austin Civic i n v e n t i v e Thousand “ A lively, of ADMITTEDLY, the play is vir­ tually fool-proof. The characters are few but the roles are rich, “ Clowns” requires a minimum of scene changes and a few, in­ expensive props, In short, the brisk comedy is a perfect vehicle for ACT’s limited resources, and producer-director Orville K. Johnson, has done a cracker­ jack job of setting the vehicle in gear. One reason that the play moves so well is that Herb Gardner's script is a sweet, sharp bite out of that old Apple of Life. The hero, Murray Burns (Ed Beakey) is a man who rejects “ thp System” in a wisecracking, thumb-to-nose manner. Flippantly Brooklynose and secretly warm­ hearted, Murray squirms under Barnard V«vy Prevnti L O R D A U G U S T and th* V I S I O N S OF LITE W E D N E S D A Y — M A Y IO V ictory G rill IK M K. H ill T ic k e ts: RI » Pre-Sala *1 .SO At nonr Arrivederci, Baby! (Tony O w tf i— Hosanna Sctiiafflnn) 8:30 The Man Who Could Cheat Death (Anton D lffrtn **— Hazel Court) 10:30 Student Special Vi Price For Blanket Tax Holders (Good Tues, and Thurs.) Qc ° Promise Her Anything ORIVE * IN THEATRE MOO So Conj CLUAUA (L rs lle C a rm i—W a rren B B e a n y ) 830 Naked Prey (<«rnel (Slide) 10:33 the pressures of the gray flannel mold. In a bid for his freedom, he tells the do not fold, spindle, or multilate crowd to blow and, unemployment check in hand, is on his way. SOCIETY in the shape of the local welfare board threatens to take M u r r a y ’s “ illegitimate nephew,” Nick, on grounds of improper environment. N i c k (Doug Riley) is a bright little cookie of 12 and the rapport be­ tween him and Murray is ap­ parent. Further, M urray falls for the lady social worker. Sandra Mar­ kowitz (Ja n Davis). She happily ends her engagement to her pursed-lipped co-worker. Albert Admunson (Stayton P. Calhoun) and stays behind with Murray and Nick. Now, Murray must go back to the world of gray suits and grayer minds. He returns to TV script writing for the infantile, overbearing mentor the “ Chuckles the Chipmunk Show." He doesn t beat “ the System,” but lase somehow Murray doesn’t completely. of MIRTHFULLY tossing off myr­ iad wisecracks, Ed Beakey as Murray is charmingly flip and human. Douglas Riley as Nick is really enjoyable in his protray- al of the quick-witted, shaggy haired little boy. The intimate atmosphere of the is finely Austin Civic Theater suited to such a warm play. The ’ actors are only seldom ama- ; teurish and morp often are lively j and engaging. As Murray says in talking about the charm and lure of movie theaters at mid­ day, “ It’s dark in there and in­ side it’s lovely.” The ACT production will be presented for the final perform­ ances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Special student prices for Friday’s performance will be $1.75 per ticket. B e r g e n Ar t G u i l d Exhibit F e a t u r e d in Texas U n i o n A traveling art exhibit from TIip Old Bergen Art Guild is be­ ing shown from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday in Un­ ion Building 102. The collection contains 20 paint-! Ings in the exhibit called “ Three Eyes Art Society Group C.” New approaches in figurative to ab­ stract paintings and polymer are shown. in oil, casein,! Eat A t Uncle Vans Restaurant (Pancake House) Delicious Pancakes * Hamburgers and Shakes * Complete Restaurant Menu * Newly Redecorated * Reasonable Prices * Lots of Parking Space * Pleasant Service /•..... * PANCAKE HOUSE 19th and Guadalupe iii a ife. Regents OK Plans Expanding Nursing By PETER HEYNE The Board of Regents gave Texas' nursing education and nursing shortage problems a strong shot in the arm Satur­ day when it approved plans for extending the University** nurs­ ing program. “ Presumably, this will help is to recruit more students and re­ tain them longer,” Dr. Marilyn Willman, the acting dean of the School of Nursing, said Monday. TEXAS HAS a ratio of 166.8 registered nurses to 100,000 popu­ lation, according to a survey by Sen. Criss Cole of H o u s t o n . The national average, says the Houston Post, is nearly 320 R N ’s for every 100,000 Ameri­ cans. Dr. Willman explained that nursing students previously were required to attend the University in Austin for two years for liberal arts courses and then had to complete their last two years in Galveston “ for the major por­ tion of their hospital experi­ ence.” As a result of this, Dr. W ill­ man commented, a number chose not to stay in nursing because going to Galveston would inter­ fere with marriage plans — their husbands having to stay in Austin for four years. “ NOW TH E G IR IjS will have a much wider choice,” she said. “ They may stay in Austin four years to complete their under­ graduate program in nursing, or they may go either to Galveston or San Antonio their last two years.” Students working on their mas­ ter’s may stay in Austin three semesters rather than going to Galveston for one semester after completing two in Austin. “ The clinical programs in San Antonio and Austin will go into effect as soon as facilities can be arranged for and faculty can be recruited,” Dr. Willman ex­ plained. THE REGENTS, however, did not authorize construction of any new nursing buildings for the 300 nursing students on both the Aus­ tin and Galveston campuses. This means the Austin branch will be housed “ at least another year,” said Dr. Willman, in its present beige, wooden, barrack- type building. “ I ’m glad we at least have a place of our own,” she chuckled. “ Parents have fold me that the building has had a direct rela­ tionship — often a negative one — to enrollment in the program here,” Miss Billye Brown, asso­ ciate professor of nursing and president of the Texas Nursing Association, said recently. that THE R E G E N T S specified Saturday the School of Nursing should have responsibili­ ty for a continuing education pro­ gram for nurses in the state. This will include s e m i n a r s , work shops, and other programs to improve the quality of patient care. The Regents also said that the School of Nursing will no longer be under the Medical Branch in Galveston, but w ill be autono­ mous and of equal status with all other medical schools in the system. Under the new program, the dean will be directly responsible to the Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, Charles A. Le Maistre, COMMENTING ON THIS new arrangement, Dr. Willman said “ The only way for the School ol Nursing to do its most effective job within the University Systen is to be an autonomous uni which controls its own budget When we make decisions abou the appropriate direction for the school, we can implement them. This was difficult to do in the other administrative structure.” Dr. Willman said in her judg­ ment the Regents* actions for strengthening nursing education was not “ reaction” to the resig­ nation of 12 faculty members of the School of Nursing at Galves­ ton last February. “ Rather, it was the result of working out details of reorganiza­ tion and expansion with the Co­ ordinating Board of Texas Col­ leges and Universities,” she said. resignations, were reactions to a situation which existed then but which no longer exists,” she commented. “ The Galveston CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS 1/3 OFF HOLIDAY OR ANY DAY Identification Cards, for TTA Youth Fare young adults 12 to 22, permit unlimited travel throughout the TTA six state system with confirmed reservations any day, any flight, and at Vt off the regular applicable one-way fare. A Youth Fare Identification Card, good for one year from date of issuance, costs only $10 and is honored by most other airlines, apply today! For Information cal! your TTA College Sales Manager. Keat Ayer GR 7-2800 C LIP COUPON and mail w.th membership fee to: Sales Department, TTA P. O. Box 60188, Houston, Texas 77060 Application For Youth Fare Identification Card (PLEASE PRINT) He if bt Weight Color Eye* Color Hair State Date of 72nd Birthday Data At Exp. Date Card Holder's Signature „ ........... ........... ....... — Application Must Ba Accompanied hy $10.00 Add!leant'* Nam# Addr#** city School Attending Data of Birth Card No. Issued Issued By m r* TUE AIRLINE WITH THE EXTRA TOUCH OF SERVICE Law Professor Sends Letter to Legislators that such laws would turn at least I per cent of the college population into criminals and would also eliminate valuable leads to illegal sources of psyche­ delics. Finer said he would ques­ tion the wisdom of such a legisla­ tive move. Finer said that the vast ma­ jority of young people using psy­ chedelics have no criminal ten­ dencies and added, “ not that these people are right, but they are not criminals. They are good p e o p le with values and morals that many of us can admire.*’ HE WENT ON to say, “ If legis­ lation has the effect of stigma­ tizing people as felons instead of deterring undesirable behavior it is worse than a failure — it is a tragedy.” As another side-effect, Finer described the demoralizing im­ pact, on the police and public, of the necessary methods of en­ forcement and the cost of e n ­ forcing laws forbidding posses­ sion of psychedelics. As an alternative to sweeping legislation, Finer proposed that use of psychedelics be banned only to those who do not meet the conditions which research has found make the risk of harm very low. As a final point, Finer cited several legal precedents and his own c o n c l u s i o n , formulated through research, that psyche­ delics can play a role in religion. Finer closed the letter by offer­ ing his assistance to any legis­ lative committee that wanted to compile a list of experts and published studies on all aspects of the matters discussed in the paper and letter. Joel J. Finer, associate profes­ sor of law, has sent a letter commenting on pending legisla­ tion on psychedelic drugs to members of the Texas Senate and House committees involved. Accompanying the letter, Finer sent a copy of a paper presented to the American Orthopsychiatric Association, which, according to Finer, “ examines the purposes for which various elements of our population use psychedelics, the significance of those purposes in light of the deeply rooted values protected by our Constitution, and the existing scientific and medical evidence bealing on the risk and harm from use of psy­ chedelics.” reasons for writing IN STATING his qualifications and the letter, Finer said he had been doing research on psychedelics for a major article since spring.; 196."). Timothy Leary in March, 1966, I to serve as chief counsel in an appeal to the US Court of Ap­ peals for the Fifth Circuit of Leary’s conviction for transpor­ tation of marijuana. Ile was retained by Dr. Although his professional com­ mitment did not change his views on “ legal and constitu­ tional matters pertaining to anti- j psychedelic legislation.” Finer I “ thought it best to stay out of the legislative area as long as my impartiality was subject to I question.” Finer said he had changed his ! decision after a round of public ; hearings because, “ Frankly, the public hearings which have thus far been conducted have been woefully inadequate to provide the Legislature and the public with information it must have before it can reasonably deter­ mine . . . which of four legisla­ tive alternatives to choose.” THE LETTER, which is meant to be supplementary to the AOA paper, discusses other pertinent issues, including the social side effects of severe penalties for possession, to sweeping legislation against pos­ session, and the possibility of re­ ligious exemptions in any legis­ lation. the alternative Citing medical testimony be­ fore a subcommittee of the US Senate laws in opposition punishing possession of psychede­ lics. This testimony pointed out to Tonight! May 9-8-10:30 p.m. M INI N IG H T Prizes will be given on three judglngs: • Shortest • Wildest • Most Attractive Prizes From! Jacobsons M en’s W e a r Rome Inn Tempo Ladie s W e a r Lacasa Cleaners Exotic Fish Aquarium Eddie Joseph Theaters W oden Conoco Service Station The End Zone THE END ZO N E 4412 N. LAMAR FO R 21 A N D O V ER B. J . will wear a Mini Skirt, too Phone 453-9520 . . . for the ducks, that is. The ducks at University Nursery were the only cool ones on campus Monday as sunshine raised the mercury close to the 100-degree mark. Splash Day in Austin —fn o io o y bv v.iair c »»uri a Close Run-off Forecast Opinions Stated on Elections to be easy to make and difficult to keep, I will begin immediately to meet those promises — fair representation of both sides, good factual coverage, and a strong voice when issues require it. But it takes more than an editor to maKe a newspaper — it takes a cooperative and en­ thusiastic staff. The University is a complex institution — teeming with activities, ideas and people the to do something — out Texan will keep up with these.” With the results determined and announced, winners and run­ off candidates alike had state­ ments to make on Wednesday’s election. DOGGETT SAID, “ It Lloyd Doggett and John Good­ man, run-off candidates for Stu­ dent Association president, both expressed confidence in victory. is en­ couraging to me that we ran first in the election. I emphasize the ‘we’ b e c a u s e it is not I who is actually running but all of those individuals who have spent hundreds of hours working on the campaign. Each indivi­ dual is the person who really ran ‘Number I ’. I would like to express my deep gratitude to those individuals and to the in­ dividuals who cast their vote and saw fit to elect me as their choice for president.” “ Turning to the upcoming run­ off election between John Good­ man and myself, I expect a diffi­ cult race. From experience with past run-off elections, I expect the opposition to pull out all the stops in an attempt to win. W’hat we have to guard against right now is overconfidence among my supporters because of our mar­ gin in the first race. But I have a great deal of confidence in my supporters and in their ability to run a great race. I do think the election will go down to the wire, but that we w ill win,” Dog­ gett continued. GOODMAN MADE the follow­ ing statement: “ I was seriously hurt by the candidacy of Tom Gilliland and in the run-off I feel confident of getting most of his votes and, because of this, we will be able to win.” Bob Thompson, commenting on his successful bid for vice-presi­ dent, said, “ I feel that our vic­ tory was a deserved reward for the efforts of my two able cam­ paign managers, my fraternity brothers who worked night and day, and the hundreds of volun­ teers who manned the dorms and living units.” M ary Morphis, Daily Texan editor-elect: “ The campaign was a hard but a rewarding one in more ways the results. than Though campaign promises tend SuNering from spring semester slump? The hero of this bestseller found an ingenious way oui ^ tso The w Th***1 wlgj an th er e» “ I would hays sworn that (H orny) had been right there with a tape-recorder in the dormitories, the greasy spoons, the cars and bars.” u t fowYorkTimn A Bantam Book/950/Where paperbacks are sold ^ Campus Tests for IRS Jo b s -May 6 and 13 Selections Being Made Now For 650 COLLEGE STUDENTS AT $1.89 TO $2.53 PER HOUR For Next Filing Season Tests Scheduled On Campus SATURDAY, MAY 6 AND 13 At 8:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. In PHYSICS BLDG, ROOM 201 THREE 4-HOUR WORK SHIFTS WILL BE AVAILABLE: 7:30 - 11:30 A.M. 12:30 - 4:30 P.M. 6:00 - 10:00 P.M. Eight Hour Day and Evening Shifts for Spouses Some Year Round Jobs Will Also Be Filled In July From These Tests Obtain Admission Forms From O ffice of Student Financial Aid, W M O B Tuesday, May 9, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 Money to Be Allotted To Lay Parking Lots the that parking THE REGENTS’ statem ent said sites should be completed by next September, or soon after. Colvin agreed and then added, “ It's not to be possible for all of them completed by then. Half of them ready and half a then few wiU probably be (September) months later.” The four three north tracts, of campus and one south, were acquired by exercise of eminent domain. "Financial Aids Office Has Available Cash Th# federal government has allotted the University $34,188 for 150 students in its Federal College Work-Study employment program from July I to January. To be eligible for the program , a student must come from a low- income family and can be taking Journalism Group Takes Members Kappa Tau Alpha, national jour­ nalism scholarship society, initi­ ated 16 University journalism stu­ dents at a breakfast meeting Sun­ day in the Gondolier Motor Hotel. Guest speaker was Dr. Norman for Hackerm an, vice-chancellor academ ic affairs. Honorary m em ­ bership in the society was award­ ed to Jack Krueger, managing editor of the Dallas Morning News. Student initiates are: Mrs. Glor­ ia Faye Brown Anderson, John J. Cassel, Presley Howard Chalm­ ers Jr., Josephine DiBella, Nancy Gent, Lynnell Jackson, Deanna Arlene Larson, and Dolores Laz- arie. Also, Dudley M. Lynch, Caro­ lyn Nichols. Mrs. Alice Emily Powell, Thomas E. Shuford, Hazle Deane Spiller, Kathleen Stephen­ son. Beverly Ann Watson, and William Elliott West. not less than 12 sem ester hours of classes at the University. located Student John H, Dodson, director of Financial Aids the in West Mall Office, Office Building 205, said there has been fairly good response from an earlier announcement, but “ not nearly w hat one would expect from a university of this size.” THE PROGRAM Is a part­ tim e employment system, with a 15-hour-week maximum work load during the fall, and a 40- hour-w'eek maximum during sum ­ m er or other vacation periods. The federal government pays 90 per cent of the student’s salary, while the departm ent hiring the student is responsible for paying the other IO per cent. After Aug. 20, however, the federal government will pay only 75 per cent of the total wages, with the departm ents paying the remaining 25 per cent. He said he has received few questions on the additional 15 per cent to be paid by the depart­ ments. students Even though the University is authorized under the program to hire for off-campus jobs, Dodson explained he will to confine cam pus jobs because of the ex­ trem ely rigid regulations which the program puts on the non­ university jobs. the program here * 7 it S c e n t M A S S A C * COMFORT baal to r buoyancy arch-llft for I up port I (Hank for rtr»n