Vol. 63 Unfinished Work Awaits Congress In 1964 Term Johnson to Sptak On Stott of Union At Joint Session WASHINGTON - (A - Congress gets back to work Tuesday, with Its first full-dress encounter with President Johnson set for Wednes­ day and with much of the business President John F. Kennedy laid before it still unfinished. Johnson’s State of the U n i o n message, to be delivered to a joint session Wednesday, presumably will affirm what he has already said less formally—that he is mak­ ing Kennedy’* program his own, with top emphasis on enacting an Ill-billion tax cut and a compre­ hensive civil rights bill. BUDGET CUTT The legislators will be listening closely for Johnson to develop fur- j ther some themes he has stressed I on his own. One is economy: John-' son is expected to submit a budget; in the neighborhood of HOO billion, which would mean additional sub­ stantial cuts under the executive departments' first estimates, Uke those already ordered for Defense and the Post Office departments. Jeiuuoa also coaid give Mara details aa his proposal far a Major housing program sad far m many-proof rd attack aa par- arty. The last may provide a real ch* Henge to the new administra­ tion. One of President Kennedy's major defeats was the House de­ cision, by a five-vote m a r g i n , against authorizing more funds for the area redevelopment program designed to eras ta jobs hi chronic­ ally depressed areae. Several of the major legislative item s carried over from the first sem loa will see action this month. TAX BOX PONMDERED Th* Senate Finance Committee resum es Wednesday consideration of the tax-cut bill, with much work still ahead. Only about half of Hie SS amendments proposed to th* hill since the House passed it have been considered. T h e B m ss Bales Committee begin* hearings an civil rights U these drag, span at B a legislation can ba la p a a b a discharge petition In bring the Mn ta th* a sate. Snob n pett­ UM w h I w i th* r t f tar— of t i t w n b n i , MMI l i t tart d e a d On Jan. at, Ow House Way* and Means Committee resumes hear. tugs on the plan to provide hos­ pital and nursing home benefits for the aged, financed by an increased Social Security tax. A majority of the committee still is regarded as opposed to the program. W h e n President Kennedy was assassinated Nov, 22. the commit­ tee suspended leaving still unheard some 60 witnesses. sessions, weather: fair, cooler low 34, high 66 f H t Da ily T exan Student Newspaper at The University of Texas final exam schedule: pages 8, 9, 10 TOAY. J A N 5' ier! Pages Today No. 94 Sets Age 18 For Mi.itary Checkups By L. ERICK KANTER Texan Staff Writer President Lyndon B. Johnson announced Saturday th at after July I all young m e n will receive a military service examination as soon as possible after their eighteenth birth­ day. Plans Drafted For Arts Center Old Opera House To Be Restored By CHARMAYNE MARSH Texan News Editor Definite plans w e r e disclosed j Saturday to make a fine arts cen- i ter from the old theater In which "The Eyes of Texas” was first ; sung publicly. Texas Fine A r t s Association president, Mrs. Howard F. Rase, said her group formed a commit­ tee in September to Investigate re- ; storing the old Hancock O p e r a House, now the Capitol Theater. In a prepared statement, the President s t a t e d that American males will be ex­ amined before reaching draft a g e (22 or 23) because of findings of the Task Force on Manpower Conservation ap­ pointed by President Kennedy on Sept. 30, 1963. "I regard with utmost con­ cern,” said the President, that: g "One-third of the Nation's youth would, on examination, f o u n d unqualified on the be basis of standards set up f o r military service. • "Poverty Is the principal reason why these young men fall to meet t h o s e physical and mental standards. " E a r l y examination will not mean early induction,” said John­ son in emphasizing that the pre­ sent system of calling older reg­ istrants for active duty the Armed Forces before calling youn­ ger ones will not be changed. In . Wife of Dr. Howard Rase, Uni- | versify professor of chem ical en­ gineering, Mrs. Rase said the Idea to restore the Opera House HALF FAILED as a cultural center cam e from In explaining t h e examination Robert F . Schenkkan, University program at a press conference, professor of speech and director Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz, of radio and television. The old budding at 120 W. 6th said that in 1962 • 300,000 American Street was r e n a m e d Capitol Armed Forces in- Theater about 30 years ago when duction Physical examination and it was taken over by Trans-Texas Theaters Inc. per cent *aded to pass- " A b o u t a quarter of them ,al,ed !t ,or Ph>*lral reasons; the VARIED BACKGROUND Since then, movies of bumping othpr quarter failed for mental inside reasons,” Wirtz explained, ing grinding nudie c u t i e s have ^be Secretary of Labor stated beckoned customers the tired khaki brown building where r*108* important point that once S a r a h Bernhardt played ev°bcd from the study was that "Camille” and a college c l a s s most of the k>ys fading the test sang "The Eyes.” lived in poverty. W orld's Largest No. I to shine again tonight as on Friday and Saturday. —Texan Photo—Draddy Middies Sink in Bowl Last Tuesday, New Y ear’s Eve, Earl Podolnick, president of the theater chain, said he had decided not to renew the building's lease, "F rankly,” said Podolnick, "we run a higher class operation.” Podolnick'* wife, Lena Nosy, I* the daughter of Louis Navy, manager of the Hancock In its early days. Built in 18%, the theater was described as a "tem ple for the dram atic and musically cultured for times to come.” On opening , , night, its hundreds of lights glit- each dircctlon. , great play, but rn the same old tcm , ,or mj|e8 , ha* thing that won for Texas all year. Staubach, g reat a* he m ight be, trouble considerable scoring when he doesn't have the football. And he also has problem s when he's sitting on the barnacle* of Navy bine and gold. T hat latter of course, has also to do with Appleton, Brocks, Mc­ Williams, ami t h e i r cohorts standing on top of him. As itself, Navy jostled things just a little with an the gam e to (See MIDDIES, Page 4) ONCE ATTRACTED E L IT E Theater lovers, in elegant dress, I ^ swept past its outer splendor to *(> its inner plushness. from Sculptress Elisabet Ney frequent­ ly sat in one of the ornate boxes, extending its gracefully- curved walls, puffing on her cigar. Its recent theater-goers, how­ ever, have complained of the bats flying from rafters and the musty smell. "Girls A’ Poppin,” the (See PLANS, P age 6) l a s t ^ said Wirtz* By BUX LITTLE TexMi Sport* Editor "Darrell, that was a beautiful game — and there’s no damn doubt who’s Number One . . . ” The leath­ ery old admiral shoved through the maze of sports writers to con­ gratulate Texas G*ach Darrell Royal. The Navy had sunk, 28-6. Wayne Hardin, the fleet field mentor who had blasted off like the big guns cm the battleship Arizona, had fired his last shot just before kickoff. "When the challenger meets the champion, and the challenger News in Brief . . . Complied From AP Reports POPE VISITS JERUSALEM. With throngs engulfing him, Pope Paul VI came lo Ok! Jerusalem Saturday, made his devotions at the Stations of th* Cross and prayed in tears where tradition says Jesus Christ wa* entombed. Disaster threatened when fire took* out high in th# Church of the Holy Sepulcher as the Pope was saying Mass, but the flames were soon extinguished. Pope Paul bas undertaken fills pilgrimage in a move for peace and A*- m „ | , orotnernooa. * - J DISTINGUISHED JOURNALIST DIES. President Lyndon B. Johnson joined thousands Saturday night fat the fields of jour­ nalism nod government ta aa outpouring of tribute to Millard L. Copa, publisher of tho San Angelo Standard-Hmes and a director of The Associated Presa. Cope, SS. died at I p.m. Saturday after suffering a stroke as be prepared to leave tor U s San Angelo office. Betide* Ms journalistic positions, Cope served as a member el the National Advisory Council for the Peace Corps at Prertdeat Kennedy’s reqoesL ADENAUER INSISTS ON DISARMAMENT. Konrad Adenauer, warning against "capitalistic stupidity,” saki Saturday the West m ust demand that Soviet Premier Khrushchev make an agree­ ment on disarmament in exchange for economic aid. Adenauer, 88 Sunday, said angrily ta a birthday interview: "Western capi­ talists are ready to beta Khrushchev without any real evidence of peaceful intentions and fia t is capitalistic stupidity.'' NEGRO REGISTERS AT AUBURN. A Negro student broke the metal harriers st Aabara Ualverrtty oa Saturday by reg- (■testae un a emduuta otadout utter first rhrrktas Into a dor- Battery where ha WH lin t wBh white a n is ita l sate. th o arrival of BMI tattiest, Harold A* Fraaklta, reused ae aottao- able excite meat, aHhoagk Bm campus was seated tat by state troupe!* seder orders from Gov. George Wallace to keep federal agee ta away. . l a . . Ow, than, b • » " chaa.- ptoo These were convincing words — and had sailing been considerably better, Hardin might have been j some kind of prophet. THAT OTHER SIDE But as Sonny Liston said to Floyd Patterson, there s another side to the coin. When the challenger j meet* the champion and the cham­ pion bursts the little buhble of the challenger, then there ain’t no new champ. Or to put it in Darrell Royal's words: "W e're ready . . The story ironically ends where it began. Oa tbs hard, sunny Held at Dallas most people call the Cotton Bowl. Navy has other names for IL It was here that Roger Stau- bach met an inspired SMU team that matched him score for score — winning 32-28, and knocking Navy from the unbeaten ranks. The next day a team from the South silenced other roars of con­ fidence, and became the nation’s top team. NO DOUBT NOW Only Hardin and eastern sports­ writers, who believe the rest of the football world exists only to provide slaughter lambs for their babies, had any doubt to Texas’ right to be there. Truly it should be hard to doubt now. For seven tension-filled weeks Texas dung to teat position. The Steers had bees bere twice ta successive years end each time weal down. This time there would bo no falling. national The ire of the east might have been justified by a weak perfor­ television mance against AAM, except that their pet, Navy, should by all rights been beaten by Army. But Texas was lambasted as "fraud," "unable to pass," and generally not what it was cracked up to be. STAUBACH WA8 SHADOWED Roger Staubach, Navy’* great quarterback, was plainly shadow­ ed by Duke Carlisle. But the real victory came not ta Carlisle’s usual 1 No More Nudies but still a future for th# C apjtoi .Theater. —Texan Photo—Draddy Back in His Home State . . . the President. (See Retrospect, Page 2) —Texan Photo—W ilson Dean Emeritus Of Law Dead Funeral services for Charles Til- ford McCormick, 74, dean emeritus of the Law School, were held Dec. 24. Dean McCormick died Dec. 22. in a local hospital. A graduate of the University, served more Dean McCormick than 27 years on the faculty of the Law School. MANY D EGREES He received his bachelor’s de­ gree from the University in 1909 . and in 1912 was awarded his doc­ torate in law% cum laude, f r o m Harvard University. nity, and was elected president of the Association of A m erican Law Schools in 1942. He w'as also a member of the American B ar Association, Phi Del­ ta Theta, social fraternity, and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. During his 9-year term as dean of the Law School, the faculty to 20 grew from about members. Books of the Law Li­ brary were increased to 130.000 to form the largest law library in the South. twelve Dean McCormick is survived by his wife in Austin and two sisters, Mrs. Robert E. Harris of Dallas and Mrs. George T. Gosling of Berkeley, Calif. Dean McCormick was a pro­ fessor of law in 1923 26. Then he was dean of the Law School a t the U niversity of North C aro­ lina and later professor of law a t Northwestern University. Recognized in Who's Who in America as a legal authority on damages and evidence, McCormick w as author of several books in­ cluding ‘‘Handbook of the Law' of Damages,” "Cases on Damages.” "C ases on Evidence,” and "Texas Law of Evidence.** RECOMMENDED BY NEWS The Dallas Morning News in 1948 named him as one of three Uni­ versity exes to be an able and qualified man for a position on the United States Supreme Court. In 1941 Dean McCormick was elected to a 3-year term as p res­ ident of the O rder of the Coif, national scholastic legal fra te r­ Charles Grimes Has Hemorrhage Charles Lewis Grimes, a gradu­ ate student in electrical engineer­ ing. was admitted to Brackenridge Hospital early Saturday morning with a severe cerebral hemor­ rhage. He remained in very crit­ ical condition early Sunday morn­ ing. Grimes completed his under­ graduate work at the University and was an engineering Follow all four years. He currently vice-president of Tau Beta Pi and is president of T.L.O.K. Coop for the second year. is TO COMBAT POVERTY To combat the effects of poverty, Johnson has called for a m a n -, power conservation program de­ signed to assist boys failing the initial examinations in making up their deficiencies. Wirtz explained that costs re ­ sulting f r o m the rehabilitation program s will be absorbed by funds from the Manpower D e­ velopment and Training Act In addition to present program s u n ­ der the D epartm ent of Health, Education, and W elfare. He explained that only a third of the boys taking exams at age t0 Pass 'n cornPa rispn ^>er cent ^a:,U!e 'n 1363 because under the new program more young men will the exams. take "Tile President has indicated in his message . . . that it will he a mistake to examine t h o s e in school, so we will probably leave those out,” said Wirt*. Married men will probably also be exclud- Washinoton Trip For LBJ Today JOHNSON CITY, — (AP) - President Johnson neared the end Saturday of his fast-paced working holiday in Texas with a uniquely quiet day. Sunday he heads back to Wash­ ington and an array of urgent tasks. Morris Seeks G O P Candidacy For Sen. Yarborough's Seat Dallas attorney Robert Morris I a question about the effect the an- J and eventual dissolution of our announced his candidacy at a press nouncement by Lloyd B. Bent- heritage, ” he emphasized, conference in Austin Friday for ti.* the Republican nomination United States Senate seat currently held by Ralph Yarborough. sen Jr. earlier that day that the conservative Houston business ex­ ecutive would not be a candidate for public office this year might have chi th e Morris campaign. for His is the third hat in the COP ring, with Dallas physician Dr. Milton Davis and George Bush of Houston having previously launched campaigns. NO DEMO CHOICE Morris said that he regretted that Democratic voters would be de­ prived of a choice between the liberal Yarborough, who is virtual­ ly sure to seek re-election, and someone of a different political philosophy. This comment was ta response to "I think an open choice is a healthy filing for both parties,” Morris commented, adding his hope that he might attract would-be Bentsen supporters into the Republican primary. The new candidate said that he regards the struggle against com­ munism—both internal and ex­ ternal— as the paramount problem of our time. "MUST HOLD ON” "We must hold on to our sov­ ereignty, hold on to our strength, if we are not to see the dilution Morris, who has been an intel­ ligence officer, chief counsel for the Senate Internal Security Sub­ committee, a judge, and JPresl- dent of the University of Dallas, plans, if elected, to fight what he regards as the United States’ gradual surrender to Communist aggression through the State De­ partment's insistence on a policy of "normalization” after every Communist p o l i t i c a l success rather than ob the traditional American policy of the extension of liberty throughout the world. The candidate hopes to be able to carry his campaign to every county in Texas, and will establish state headquarters either in Fort Worth or Austin ta (ha Baar future. On Other Campuses Auden Visits Yale As Gray Fund Fellow B y L A I RA BURNS A ssistan t M anaging E d ito r Visiting Yale U niversity as a last month G ray Fund Fellow was W H. Auden, the noted A m erican poet. The U niversity’s Visiting Fellows program which brought William Buckley to this cam pus was inspired by the pro­ gram at Yale. ★ ★ E v ery b o d y goes hom e for tire* w eekend a t W est T ex as S tate U n iv ersity . The C anyon chief of police e stim ated a drop off of stu d en t traffic on w eekends of ap p ro x im a te ly 75 p e r cent. A housem o th er t h r e e - fourths of the resid en ts In her d o rm ito ry le a \e on nonfootball w eekends. said ★ ★ C o e d s at Mississippi State University' filed a com plaint about some rules In the Code of Con­ duct for women students. The 247 coeds claim the rules w ere not passed by the Legislative Council of the Association of Women Stu­ dents. Two of the rules being ques­ tioned concern cam pus attire and double dating. The first states: "G irls a re not perm itted to w ear shorts, long pants, or pedal push­ ers w'hen leaving or returning to the cam pus on overnight or week end trip s.” F irst sem ester freshm an girls a re required to double date, but a re not allowed to double date w ith M ississippi State coeds who live in Starkville, w here the cam ­ pus is located. Complaints have been heard from some Starkville coeds who feel they are being discrim inated against. The rule states: "This m eans double d at­ ing with a girl living on the cam ­ pus—-Cresswell H a l l or In a sorority house.” it it Sunday n i g h t curfew * for c o e d * a t the U niversity of F lo rid a m a y be extended. U n­ d e r c o n sid eratio n a re a b la n ­ k e t in c re a se of one hour on Sunday night*, m ak in g the c u r­ few m idnight for a ll; allow ing sophom ore, ju n io r, and senior w om en to ta k e late perm it* on Sunday nig h t w hich would a l­ low them to sta y out till m id ­ night and closing the dorm i- torie* for all other* a t ll p .m .; the d o rm ito ry a t and closing 10:30 p.m . a s on o th e r night*, hut giving junior* and sopho­ m o res la te p e rm its until 11:30 p.m . a n d se n io rs until 17:30 a.m . JF K Memorial Ideas Reminiscent of W W I By M ARY ANN BASKETT The flood of ideas for m em or­ ials to the late President Kennedy is com parable to the deluge of emotions which caused numerous m onum ents and buildings to be erected for "o u r boys” who p ar­ ticipated in World War I. One such exam ple was the plan for a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Me­ m orial Hall at the U niversity to be erected to the Boys of the World W ar by The M others’ Me­ m orial Association. the information From page one of the Oct. 4, 1921, edition of The Daily Texan comes that the M others’ M emorial Association had been granted a ch arter from tile state some months before the story appeared and, in that time, than 600,000 had enlisted m ore w o m e n the in project. to participate The building was to be a m en’s dorm itory. P l a n s w e r e t o b e draw n up by a Texas architect. M aterial was to be taken from the n atu ral resources of the state, and various Texas artists volun­ teered to decorate the interior of the dormitory'. Tile U niversity student body di­ vided into two groups by sex and conducted a cam paign for sub­ scriptions. A resolution drafted by a group of U niversity students in San Antonio was presented to the A m erican Legion Convention by a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. to The purpose of the association w as "to build, maintain, and equip a soldiers’ and sailors’ me­ m orial hall at The University of Texas the to be dedicated m em ory of all Texas boys who participated in World War I and also to perpetuate the history of each individual Texan who p ar­ ticipated in the w ar, and thereby perpetuate to future generations the mem ory of those who honored the State by service in the arm y or navy. . . .” The dorm itory was never con­ structed, but Littlefield Fountain and Memorial Stadium both stand as m onum ents to the Texans who fought in the first world w ar. About 3,000 students will have to be redirected from the cam ­ the University of Calif­ pus of ornia a t Berkeley by fall of 1965 if the ceiling of 27,500 students for any cam pus specified by the California m aster plan is to he m aintained. Most of the proposals on lim iting enrollm ent have in­ volved random choice ra th e r than academ ic qualifications. ★ ★ The f a c u l t y of O klahom a S tate U niversity will vote Ja n . CR on a proposed re q u ire m e n t the b ach elo r of a rts d e ­ for gree. The req u irem en t would m ake the study of a foreign language m a n d a to ry . ★ ★ At Temple U niversity In Penn­ sylvania, A l p h a Epsilon Pi fratern ity and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority sponsored a hootenany, with folksinger Lonnie Johnson as the sta r perform er. The audience gave a w arm reception to the middle-aged Ne­ gro who sang three rock-and-roll sings, accom panying himself on the electric guitar. Two c o e d s who hud seen Johnson perform at a Philadel­ the phia night spot recognized perform er as an impostor, but by the tim e they w ere able to notify the hootenanny’s sponsors, taken the pseudo-Johnson h a d his check and disappeared. ★ ★ The In te rfra te rn ity Council a t l l o f * t r a U niversity In New Y ork passed a m otion abolish­ ing p hysical hazing b o t h on and off c am p u s. The IF C p r e s i d e n t said "T h e re I* a sm all m a rg in b e ­ tw een n o rm al hazing and t r a ­ gedy. The line betw een the two m a y be one pu*h-up.” E a st y e a r a t H ofstra, 70 ppr c en t of fra te rn ity pledge* de- pledged. T h e u n iv e rsity ’s a d ­ m in istratio n h as m ain ta in e d a p o l i c y of nonintervention In fra te rn ity a ffa irs, h u t ha* e x ­ p ressed a desire fo r a no-haz­ ing policy on the p a r t of the IFC . ★ ★ George Washington U niversity in the D istrict of Columbia has inaugurated a course in Ameri­ can Civilization w'hich will fea- lectures by distinguished t u r e scholars each week throughout the spring sem ester. W. W. Ros- tow will he one of the lecturers. It is sim ilar to a course to he offered here next fall by the De­ partm ent of History except that here the lecturers wall all be on television. Johnson Shows Liking For ‘Spareribs Summit’ By L. ERICK KANTER Although President Lyndon B. Johnson spent much of his holi­ day vacation time conferring with advisers and government leaders, the relaxed atmosphere of the LBJ Ranch in the Texas Hill Country undoubtedly made hard work easier. The Central Texas area sur­ rounding Austin and the Presi­ dent's ranch is where Johnson w as born, attended school, and entered politics. It is now the fa­ vorite vacation spot tor the Chief Executive. Visiting White House corres­ pondents and Texas newsmen got a full dose of LBJ hospitality at a barbecue given for them at the ranch Dec. 27. After receiving a guided tour of the ranch, the reporters and photographers had barely be­ the barbecued gun to enjoy spareribs when the President Indicated that he was ready to begin a press conference. Johnson was clad informally in rancher’s garb. The podium con­ sisted of two bales of hay sup­ porting a microphone. On one side lay the placid waters of the Pedem ales River while on the other side was a smoking bar­ becue pit sporting a rapidly di­ minishing supply of spareribs. for There was another surprise in the greasy-fingered store press corps. Following the press conference, Johnson mounted a favorite horse, and with a big grin on his face he gave cm exhibition of his equestrian prowess to the delight of the photographers who scrambled along the grassy hill­ side to get a good picture of the "cowboy'* President. Johnson had displayed his cor­ diality to a sm aller group of re­ porters on Christmas Day when he delayed a family dinner for an im­ hour to give reporters an promptu tour of the ranch house and gave them ssh- trays. souvenir On the day following tho bar­ becue for tho prose (Dec. 28) Johnson began what promise* to be a new stylo of Interna­ tional relationships — sparerib diplomacy. West German Chancellor Lud­ wig Erhard was the first foreign head of state to have a lengthy the new United meeting with States President and the setting could hardly have been better. language The German is as common as English in the area surrounding the LBJ Ranch. The region was settled by Germans during the 1840’s and their cul­ ture has not yet been complete­ ly assimilated by Anglo Saxon traditions. Johnson chalked up some val­ uable diplomatic points With Erhard’s predecessor Konrad Adenauer, when Der Alta wa* a guest on the LBJ Ranch and was treated to Central Texas Gemutlichkeit at a barbecue bi Fredericksburg, where most residents speak German as well as English. Erhard and Johnson spent sev­ eral hours in serious discussions about East-West relations before taking a tour of the ranch late Saturday afternoon. They contin­ ued they their discussion as cruised about the hills—a setting that could hardly produce any­ thing but a spirit of cordial re­ lations. Erhard was given the hospital­ ity treatment beginning with a semi-formal state dinner Satur­ day night. Van Clibum, Interna­ tionally famous pianist and a na­ tive of Texas, was a featured entertainer. A string quartet led by Ezra Rachlin, Austin sym ­ phony conductor, provided dinner music and Linda Loftis. former Miss Texas, sang classical se­ lections in German. Erhard's exposure to German hospitality in Central Texas had hardly begun Saturday night. th* Sunday morning two Western leaders attended Beth­ any Lutheran Church In Fred­ ericksburg. Johnson and Er­ hard rode from the fair grounds where the helicopter landed to the church la na open car­ ibe Brat such appearance by Johnson since bs became Pres­ ident la November. Spectators shouted greeting* in German to the smiling Chan­ cellor and in the church there was more German; much of tha service was performed In Er- hard’s native language. from A choral Following the services, the two heads of state were off to near­ by Stonewall for a barbecue (sparerib of course). It, group Mary's (Fredericksburg) High School brought the cultures of Texas sud Germany doner to­ gether by singing "Deep I i th# Heart of Texas’* with German lyrics and Johnson presentsd 19-gallon (to liter) Stetsons to Erhard and other German of­ ficials. (German reporters ac­ companying the Chancellor ains received Stetsons.) Johnson's folksy manner was ttiil in evidence as he continued high level conferences after E r­ h ard ’s return to Germany. Secretary of Defense, Robert M cN am ara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff w ere at the ranch Mon­ day to discuss the President’s plans for cutting the defense bud­ get. i>uring the discussion, the as­ sembled dignitaries gathered on the ranch house lawn to pose for photographers. Suddenly Johnson announced th a t it wa* G en eral S houp* (re tirin g M arine C hief of Staff) b irth d ay . " l.el’s ’Happy sing to him,’’ the P re s i­ B irth d ay ’ dent SS cuted. T hey did. "We had always heard wild stories about Johnson and his ranch but we never believed It until now,” was the comment of one veteran Washington corres­ pondent "We have a cowboy in the White House,” said another. Johnson's am azing ability to combine folksy ways with Im­ portant international and domes­ tic affairs should make him one of the most efficient and colorful Presidents in history, and th# Texas HUI Country will continue to be a place of meeting for heads relaxed atmo#- of state phert. in a BARBECUE D IP L O M A C Y C atgu t W alter Jetton shows chunk of Texas beef to W ash­ ington brass— Secretary of A g ri­ culture Orville Freeman, Pres­ ident Johnson, and Secretary o f State Dean Rusk. The barbe­ cue was fed to the members o f the press who dexterously juggled beef ribs and note pads during the ensuing press con­ fer en ca. ^Official Notices\ •’A student under a nine months contract shall notLfy his residence supervisor In writing by 5 p.m.. Jan­ uary 15. of his Intention to move. The deposit will be forfeited. Fail­ ure to give such notice Indicates that the student has assumed a contract for the following semester . . . The Long Session consists of two »<- mesteis A housing contract which binds a student for the Long Session must make provision for him to term ­ inate his agreement at the end of the fall semester (a) giving written notice by & p.m.. January 15, and (bi forfeiting his room deposit . , . Fail­ ure to give such notice indicates that the student has assumed a contract for the following semester." Part V, Catalogue of General Information. Main University. Housing Informa­ tion and Regulations. Note: The required written notice of Intention to move may be written by the stu­ dent or her parents. However, no notice will be valid unless presented In writing the resident super­ visor by 5 p.m. January 15. Th# last official day of the first semester contract Is January 24. The student must have her personal possessions out of the residence by 9 a.m. Jan. _____ 25. to Texan Photo—WU**# T h e Daily Texan 4First College Daily in the South' Opinions expressed in The Texan art those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the University administration. AU editorials are written designated. by the editor unless otherwise The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas. IS published dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday period* Septem­ ber through May and monthly in Aurum by Texa* Student Publications. Inc. Drawer D University Station. Austin Text* 78712 Second-eta** po* ta se paid at Austin. Texas Malled in Austin Mailed out of town Delivered Ut Austin (three months minimum i .......... ................................................................................. f t .OO month ?5c month 75c month ........................................... KUBSCH IPT ION KAT KM News contributions will be accepted by telephone (UA I 52441 or at tho editorial office, J B. 103 or at the news laboratory. J B 102. Inquiries eon- eernmg delivery should be made In J B 107 and advertising J B 111 (GA 1-3227) ASSOCIATED PM KSK KIRK SKK VICK The Associated Frost is exclusively entitled lo the use for re pu bura HOO of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this news­ paper. und local items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publication of all other matter herein also reserved PERMANENT S T A F F ~ EDITOR ............................................... MANAGING EDITOR ........................................................ RICHARD COLE ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ................................. LAURA BURNS DAVE MeNEELY STAFF FOB THIS ISSUE CAROLYN COKER . .........DAVE WILSON NIGHT E D IT O R ..................................................... DAY E D IT O R ................... DESK EDITOR COPY DESK C H IE F ........................................................... Night R ep orters ............................................ HANK EZELL ................. . Charm ayne Marsh, Elide Ranter, Hayden Freeman BH! U tile Night Sports Editor »»\.................................... ...................... Assistant ................................................i ............................. ............................... Jeff Millar Night Amusements E d ito r Night Wire E d ito r.................................................................. .S u e Jankovsky Retrospect E ditor........................................................ Kaye Northcott Bob Draddy GLORIA BROWN -Texan Photo—Wilson A M IC R O P H O N E on a bale o f hay sets the mood o f the Dec. 27 press conference on the LBJ Ranch. It was a bucolic holiday fo r ll 'ashington bureaucrats and new sm en. Theres No Vacation For Busy President P resident L,yndon B. Johnson arriv ed at his vacation White House near Stonewall on Christ­ m as Eve, but his activities sug­ gest th at he has had a "working vacation.” The following is a list of the P resident's activities dur­ ing the holidays: Dec. 24 Arrived at Bergstrom Air Force Base and visited Gov. and Mrs. John Connally before helicoptering to the LBJ Ranch 65 miles west of Austin. Dec. 25—E ntertained relatives at a Christm as dinner and sent m essages to heads of federal agencies calling for a reduction in federal employment. D ec. 76—Exchanged m e s sa g ­ es with both faction* in the Cy­ p ru s dispute a n d announced appointm ent of an in te rd e p a rt­ m ental com mittee to review fo r­ eign a ir problem*. Dec. 27—Conferred with top ad ­ visers including Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freem an. Held press conference at b arb e­ corps on LBJ cue for press Ranch. Dec. 28 Met Dr. Ludwig E r ­ hard, chancellor of the F ederal Republic of G erm any, at B erg­ strom and flew to the ranch for conferences with leader. the European Dec. 29 Attended Lutheran church in Fredericksburg with the chancellor and proceeded to Stonewall for a barbecue honor­ ing E rhard and other visiting Ger­ m an dignitaries. L ater conferred with Presidential advisers on bud­ get, State of Union M essage, and economic report, until after mid­ night. D ec. SO—M et w ith adviser* before conferring with J o i n t Chief* of Staff and S e c re ta ry of D efense R o b ert M c N a m a ra a t ra n ch on cu ttin g m ilita ry e x ­ penditure*. At S p .m ., the P r e s ­ id en t a tten d e d th * fu n e ra l of an old friend, M r*. T om M iller, in A u rite. He sta y e d in A urite to m a k e a d edication speech a t C ongregation A gudas A rbtrn Synagogue a t 7 p.m . from Dec. 31—Approved $4.4 billion Public Works Bill afte r receiving assurances four United States attorneys general th at a section dealing w»ith disposal of real property by P an am a Canal Company was unconstitutional and could not be invoked. to V etoed bill dealing w ith s tric t p ro c e d u re s for re p a c k a g e d Im ­ p orted a rtic le s. T his w as the P re sid e n t'* first veto sin ce com ­ ing the W hite H ouse. Jan. I —Announced appointm ent of new am bassador to Argentina. Sent messages to General Doting Van Minh, chairm an of the South Vietnamese M ilitary Revolution­ ary Council. Also sent m essages to the governors of the 50 states and contacted coaches Darrel Royal and Wayne Hardin (Navy) after the Cotton Bowl Game. An­ nounced text of New Year's m es­ sages exchanged with Khrush­ chev. Jan. 2—Conferred with Post­ m aster John Gronouski who an­ nounced reductions in future bud­ get* of the Post Office Depart­ ment. The President met with Dr. Robert S. Weaver, administrator of the Housing and Home Fi­ nance Agency, and approved a new federal housing program de­ signed to assure a "decent home for all Americans.” Ellsworth Bunker was appointed United States ambassador to the Organi­ zation of American States. The President sent a m essage to Pope Paul VI to be delivered by Sar- geant Shriver in the Holy Land. information that he is attempting to keep the budget total below HOO billion. Conferred with Secretary cd La­ bor Willard Wirt* on unemploy­ ment and other problem* and ap­ pointed Assistant Secretary of La­ bor Esther Peterson Presidential assistant on consumer matters to protect the American consum­ er from unjust marketing prac­ tices. ^ Jan. 3~R eleased A T H O M E I N T H E SA D D L E , President Johnson on Lady B, Tennessee W alking Horse, gives W h ite H ouse Press Secretary Pierre Salinger some tips on President also showed o ff Lady B ’s gaits. how to handle O ld Paint. The Sunday, January 5, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag# 2 Ro o k SALE! PO RTFO LIO S O F C O L O R PRINTS ISM. O a r N R P re sid e n t—JA M E S A. G A R F IE L D . By W. W. W esson T he ro le of liberal e d u catio n an d C h ristia n fa ith rn th e th o u g h t an d actio n s of o u r 20th P re sid e n t. P ub. a t $3.50 SA LE A N N U A L .TI 7 7 t o $9 SALI J A N U A R Y W tlttM B R a re r* * ’* ATTTOBIOO- B A P H T —H e re Come* T h e re Gene Yoe Know W ho. U nlike an y life a to rv you've ever road-—honest, fun­ ny sad. m oving—th e ups and dow ns f P u b a t $5 95 p erso n a l an d lite ra ry . l.TT SALK 9 5 tra v e le rs . ■ ( fo r t,x ceiicn t F O D O R ’S T R A V E L GUIDES T h e best availab le, b a r none. T h e m ost re lia b le , up-to -d ate in­ fo rm a tio n fo r to u r is ts and a rm ­ c h a ir ref­ th e basic e re n c e g u id es v o ca b u la rie s alo n e) fo r stu d e n ts, te ach ers, business m en All the fu n -to -re ad facts a t y o u r fin g e r­ tip s —how to p lan y o u r trip how to go. w h a t to to see and do w hen you get th e re : sig h ts e e in g h ig h sp o ts and off­ b e a t places: b est d ining and d r in k in g : b est b u y s in shopping; e n te rta in m e n t. m u­ se u m s an d th e a rts , etc. Special em p h asis on each co u n try s t r a ­ d itio n s. custom s, people. Scores road maps of photos d etailed (1953-1961). bi-lingual lists of from every­ useful ex p ressio n s d a y p h ra se s to m o to rin g term * SALE $1 each $4 95 each ta k e w hat festiv als F L G eld* *• FRA N C E F f . G ald# 4# ITALY F 4. Gold# t# S P A IN A POR­ TUGAL n G old# t# BELGIUM A LUXEM BOURG PM. G old# t# SW ITZER LA N D F I. G uide t# GERMANY F t . G eld# to AUSTRIA 1477. PICASSO: H IS LIFE AN® W ORK Bv R oland P enrose W ith 193 rep ro d u c tio n s T he firs t com­ prehensive critic al b io g rap h y of th e colossus of m odern a rt. Pub. a t SALE 2.98 $6 OO 1499 KNOW TOUB Bv T. H. O rm abee guide a tin g y o u r In h erited tre a su re s p h o to -fliu stratio n s. H EIRLOOM S. In d isp en sab le a evalu- 132 a t $7 50 SALE 3 98 Id en tify in g P u b fo r 1491. D I R E R : H is LII# s a d W ork. By Marcel B rion. 149 a u p erb re­ productions, 59 in fu ll color Illus­ tr a te th is h ig h ly p raised , deeply p e n e tra tin g stu d y or th e g re a t Cero m an a r tis t an d R enaissance m an Pub. a t $5 95 SALE 3.98 1 492 A HISTORY O F IN D IA . By M ichael E dw ardes. A bsorbing, com ­ prehensive su rv ey of on# of th# w o rld 's g re a t civilization*, sp a n n in g 5 OOO years of g ra n d e u r, d e c a d e n t and il­ lustration*. P u b . a t $7.50 127 p h o to g ra v u re re-b irth NALE S M 1495 HISTORY O F PH1LO SO PH 1- i Al, SYSTEM S. Ed. bv V. F erm . Info rm ativ e and a tlm u la tln g lu m ­ inaries of ail th# m ajo r philoso­ phies and school# of th o u g h t c la s t­ ic and m odern. P ub. a t $6.00 SALK S M p i . G uide ta YUGOSLAV IA F i t . Q aid# t# SCANDINAVIA F I I . G uide to HOLLAND P u b . at $4 25 to $4 95 each SALE 99 each I to r Ll**aer’a MAN, GOD 43 1497 MAGIC. W orid-renow ned sch o lar, a u th o r of T he L iving P a a t." p re ­ sent* an ex citin g account of th# cul­ relig io u s belief# a n d practice# tu re illu s tr a ­ of p reh isto ric m an SALK 3.98 tions. P u b . a t $5 95 117 1413 T H E T IT A N S . By Andre live* M aurols T he c x tra o rd m a rv of th e th re e D um as all nam ed A e x a n d re all possessed of o u tstan d ­ in g ta le n ts. lllu s Pub. at $5 95 SALE I 77 * 1414 B e rtra n d Kiixx.-il\ DICTION­ ARY OK M IM ). MXI I I H AM ) MORALS. M ore th a n I XX) d efin i­ tio n s and opinions on politics re­ ligion. science, h isto ry and phil­ o so p h y bv th e g re a t m odern th in k ­ SALE 1.77 e r. P ub. a t $5.00 1459 SIN CLA IR L E U IS • An A m er­ ican L ife Bv M ark S ehorer Mon­ u m e n ta l the creato r of ' B a b b itt." th e first A m erican nov­ lllu s e list to w in th e N obel P rize SALK 2.77 P u b . at $10 00 stu d y of 1451. T H E FO RG O TTEN P E O P ! E. Bv S ey m o u r F re id ln . Top c o rre s ­ p o n d e n ts ey e-w itn ess a c cu n t of l'X) m illion E uropeans the fate of u n d e r Soviet, im p eria lism from th e fall of B erlin th ro u g h the H u n g ar­ of 1961 ian revolt and "The U a ll SALE 2 98 P u b . a t $5 95 M ODERN E X EC U TIV E ’S 1454 G U ID E TO E F F E C T IV E COMMU­ N IC A T IO N . By C harles C P a rk - design and h u rs t. How to plan, w rite busine** corresp o n d enc# for every need an d p u rp o se O rig $10. SALK 2 98 1458 C IT IZ EN H E A R ST By W A S w an b erg M ajor b iography of W ti- lian- R andolph H e a rst. ex am in .n g ev ery asp ect of life and c a ­ re e r of one of th e m ost fantast!® and flam bovant c h a ra c te rs in A m er­ ican h istory. 555 pp.. 42 photos. HALE 2 98 37 50 th e P R E H IS T O R IC R E PT1I EN 1469 ANO BIRDS Bv D J. A ugusta s t o r y of ancient fly in g c re a tu re s — p tero d acty ls p ieran - d o n s etc. 31 o rig in a l pain tin g s, 17 a t in full color. 9 1* x lO V , P ub 34 95 p te ro sa u rs. SALE 2 98 1461 IN T E L L IG E N T LAYMAN’S M EDICAL DICTIONA RY. Bv H a rry S w artz. A u t hor I ta i vc. clear ex p la ­ n a tio n s of key in v ario u s b ran ch es of m e d ic in e an ato m i u. su rg ical, p sy c latrtc. P u b ai $6 <*> term s SALK 2 98 1463 T H E NACRED S C R IP T !' REN OK T H E T A PA N ES! B> P o v t W h eeler. T he only com plete and a u th o rita tiv e e d itio n of the S hinto. A bsolutely e sse n tia l fo r a n \ u n d e r­ s ta n d in g of «nd cul­ tu r e of th e Ja p a n e se people. C on­ ta in s te x ts of th e K o;ikl an d N ihongi. P ub. a t $10.00 th e history th e full S H K 2 98 1466 T H E BIBI E HIK FA M11 V READING P re p a re d b J G aer A C C. MeCown. T h e Old and New T e sta m e n ts 'n a m odern prose a r ­ r a n g e m e n t th a t rota na th - beauty the King Ja m e s version P ub of IDS a t $7 50 NALE 1469 T H E NKX I t i K H 4TIONS OE M ANKIND. B P M oniegazza T h e g re a t Ita lia n an th ro p o lo g ist * d efin itiv e account of s tra n g e and c u rio u s sexual custom s a t $6 00 'tr ig pub ONLY 2.98 1471 PR I MIT l \ E SONG. By C M B ow ra F ro m to d ay * P ygm ies. E s­ kim os. A ndam anese and B ushm en. a noted sc h o lar uncovers '.he o r i­ g ins and d evelopm ent of th e e a rlie s t to m an form s of poetry know n 2.98 P ub. a t $6 50 SALE 1498 PICASSO AS A BOOK ART­ IN! By A H orodisch. C om prenen- stu d y of sive th e g re a t a r tis t a in book Illu s tra tio n an d de- w ork aign 70 m ag n ific en t e tch in g s Ilne- lith o g ra p h s a n d blocks, w oodcuts, ra re Picasso- d raw in g s P u b , illu stra te d editions. 7V*"xl0 SALE 3 98 a t $6 50 fro m th e 1517 BOOKS A T H E IR M A KERS IN T H E M ID D LE AGES. By G eorge Haven P u tm a n M onum ental h isto ry of the pro d u ctio n d is tr ib u ­ tion of lite ra tu r e fro m th e fail of th e R om an E m pire to th # close cif tile 17th w nrk of $17 OU th e scrib es a n d ch ro n icles HALE 9.94 c e n tu ry . D escribes 1518 H ISTORY O r PA IN T IN G IN I .IMM) COLOR R E PR O D U C TIO N S. Ed by R obert M illia rd O ne of th** m os t b eautiful and useful a r t reference* e v e r p u b l i s h e d fe a tu rin g I OOO of t h e m ost sig n ifican t {Morn­ ings in t h e h isto ry of W estern a rt $10 00 P ub HALE 7 9* a t gCI- TOW ARD M ODERN 1523 E N CE, Ed P a lte r A by R M tw o-vol urn# collection of e s s* '* on th e fo rm ativ e stage* of th e W e st­ in e rn scientific E g v p tian m ath em atics G reek a s­ tronom y. m edieval m edicine. R en ai­ ssance biology etc etc. O rig $9 f|0 ................................... SALE S t e th e set tra d itio n . S tu d ies 1526 T H E C H U R C H I L L * . B v A I* Row Se C olorful ex citin g blend of nat.o n al and fam ily h isto rv . in c lu d ­ th# svvpep of B ritish h isto ry ing from R egency to r ig h t u p S ir W inston. lllus. P ub. at $7 50 tim es HALE S N 1527 R E N O I R . HI# LM# am* W o r k . By F rancois Posen A d e f in ite # b io g ra p h y of th e m an and his a r t­ istic achievem ent, aet a g a in s t th# bai kground im pressionist, m ovem ent 139 rep ro d u c tio n s $6 95 SALK 3 98 the cf i nill! is T H E R E A L M O F 1529 T H E I,KEAT GODDESS. By Sibyl!# von Cies-Reden. Her# b rillia n t pagan, p re-h lsto ric m an —hi* beliefs. •superst it lorn. —an d of his fan ­ ta s tic m onolith*, tom hi and fortt*t* in i ions in stone O ver JIN) re m a rk ­ able p h ro o -lliu stratio n * and d ra w ­ SALK 3.98 a l $’.0-00 ings P u b a ISS* T H E A M E R I C A N W E S T P ic to ria l Epic of a C o n tin en t. Over I OOO D raw in g s, Photo* and P rint* T ext bv L ucia* Beebe and C har es C iegg. A g rap h ic p anoram a of (ne wild and w ooiv M est before it vva* TV p re tt fed-up $19 show s. 8 x i i 6 8$ for . O rig. P u b at SALE C h ild re n * C hallenging USS T H E JO T S O F UH ESS B e F re d R em feld in­ stru ctiv e. e n te rta in in g 75 a n n o ta t­ b eau tifu l illu s tra tin g ed gam es. com binatloR s. chess firew o rk s an d b oners of th# m aster*. P u b at $4 95 SALE 2 93 1.534 OLD EN G LISH PO PU LA R vt I SH Bv W illiam C happell l o o volume# in one new e d itio n e d .tr d Fill* W ooldridge C lassic bv H folk m usic, w ork on Old E n g lish co m a n s 303 *ong* and ballad* dance tu n es w ith m usic and h is­ torical n o tatio n s S lipcase P ub a t HALE 9.94 130 00 1541 T H E HISTO R T O r MAGIC. Bv K uri S eligm ann. L n tn ra llm g com pendium of cu rio sa ab o u t his- tor> s most fam ous seer* m ag ician s and n n s tic s occult leg­ end. O rig. P ub. a t $6 30 lore an d SALE 6 95 ii!! in us S#f$ ©J matched print* for dramatic groupings. Magnificently reproduced in full color by famous art publishers, superb for framing. Beautify your home, o f­ fice — these are favorites of interior decorators, art consultants. Tremendous values et these s p e c i a l prices! full P l . COST I ’M® M U N T S . E x­ q u isite of print* color F re n c h "fa sh io n -p iite # ' of th* to 1 8t h c e n tu ry . 1 2 "x l6 ’ 18th .TI 4 color p r in ts now M , PIC T H E E 8 Q F * COAST A L SCEN ES. S trik in g scenes of th* fish in g b o ats a n d q u a in t houses of ' Costa B ra v a ’’ vlllagaa. IT x 14". Pub. a t *2 50 4 color p rin ts now .TI i t a l i a n m o o r r o p s . P4 V liw * of in F lorence, S t. P e te r 's In Rom *, o th e r p a n o ra m a s. 1T"*14 . P u n . a t *2 50. 4 co lo r p rint* now .TI th * P o n te V echlo P l C H I I . O B E N O F O N * W O R LD . C h a rm in g p a in tin g s of c h ild ren In th e ir n ativ e costum e* of P eru . H olland S pain, J a p a n . coior 17x14" O rig . .TI p r i n u now $2 50. 4 M BA LLERIN A S, L ovely pas­ te ls of young dancer* r e h e a rs ­ ing and p erfo rm in g on ala*#, * x l4 ", P ub. a t $150. 4 color IT TT p rin ts now PT PICASSO P O STE R S. W on­ d erfu lly w ild and colorful. P ic­ genius a s so * b u rs ts th ro u g h th ese d eco rativ e p o s t­ e rs 1 0 V ’x l4 \ P ub. a t $2.50. J .TT color p rin ts now p lay fu l JM k P a t e —-MT SA BER IM I. III B E N T . Her* a r e J a c k * closeup# of J P K . D ick N ixon and fam ous snow - sto rie s of hi* w o rld ­ bl* g u ests: w ide travels feuds w ith th* jjreaa^ etc. P u b . a t $3 95 IM I IN LAW S AND OUTLAW S. Bv C N o n beet*. P ark in so n . Th# P rofeaaor reveals hi* " T h ird L ew on th# fables a n d busine** w orld — P u b . folHes_<>f_ th # ^ IMS, TH® C IV IL W AB C H R IS T ­ MAS ALBUM Ed. by P h ilip Van D oren S tern, W h a t th e holiday »#*- »on m eant to th# cltlreiw *«ldler* and th e leaders on both »lde* of g re a t conflict P u b a t $4 95 SALB .TI AMERICAN IBM. COOR INO TH® By r a m e ia t r y P r u e collec­ W AT. By P am ela F ry . tio n of fav o rite recipes, both tr a d i­ tional and regional w ith ™ lln * rv SALB .TI d elig h ts. P u b . * 1*2 SO IM*. COOR1NO TH® KU NO ABI AN W AT. Bv K it® F am ily recipe* for soups, dum plings, P*PrJ* hash gouiaah a t $2 50 sw eets, W*e* 1 ub SALK .IT F ra n k ieee r a p ie r e d bv IR* Mae!#—-B R IE - S S . Bv K W Sim m ons A m er­ ican P O W. experience*. FUR. M e*SB a irm a n desert I m RSMReSS • ■ f ISM T H E CARPETBAGGERS. B r H arold Bobbin* S ta lin g su p e r-re al istle novel of sin sue* r«M and th e q u est for love and power at a n ' cost ##t a ssise * th# beck d ro p of H ollyw ood, New York and Reno. O riginal $3 95 SALE .rn ed itio n Carauna M eCallera CLO* B ( •I* IT HO UT HAN Ilk Her B rat nov­ w a el Prow** th e secret world of Ne­ 'n a s o u th ­ gro-* lute reletson»hif«# ^ town. P u b . a t ern l g l l TMK H A P P Y HYPOCHON­ DRIAC. By I fob Ii aroid S u re cur# t m alim e n ts b t.a r .ova anecdote* and m axim s w stn c a r­ toons to m atch P ub. a t $2 So im a g m a rz SALE TT M U PARADE W IT H RAN NE RA By D onald Cuiroaa P eattie S to n e* of th e A m erican a p lrlt. filled wUh ilttle-know fact* and am uaing *)d#- P u b at *3 50 lig h ts on ou r h isto ry .TT SALK F R E I DOM FO REST. B ' M U ft B e rg * re n One of ‘he m ost e x tr a ­ tru e a torte* of m an an d o rd in ary told 40 photo#. P u J f anim al ever BALB 71 a t $3 98 ISI4 G eergle J ra # e l* El.K O T IN M A NHATTAN. Fw d. by Ben H er hi. Sd past. $3 '.‘5 live B s T o s s g r e a t s ' of AA LR .TT M U T H E AFB IN M l B f C or n e'la Otis Bk nner D elightful foi- iectioR of by A m en. * » rn,siree* of a a tlrt- UAM. . i f | j if) slapstick* verbal CALE 8 k la » # r’s ! • ! • . C#r#*»»a Otl# ELLO A N I W ITS AND GRAND HORIZONTA LS. S p ark lin g pan; oram a of P a ris in the DO t. P u b a t $5 trea k*> SALE .*• U S I. FUN ON W H EE1JI By Dave C arrow *y. 150 gam es, puzzle* an d b ra.n tw .x ter* to help paren t* keep ch ild ren e n te rta in e d , fllu*. P u b . a t 12 95 BAL® •“ 1921. TMK YEARS W ERE GtMJD. R e m a rk ab le a u to b io g rap h y of Cleve­ land t Loul* B. S eltzer. P n b , KOO BA*-* •” M U . D IS C O V E B Y -U ireat H e ­ m e a te la th e Lives tit O a ta ta a d - iag Matewan#**. R oger T o ry P eterso n O lin Bewall P e ttln - Jo h n K leran, A lexander p ru n t a n d 32 o th ers re c re a te th e ir m o st ex citin g e x p e r ie n c e P u b . a t $8 50 SALE .99 Sitl, i m L E T ’S GO FOR B R O EK . By M ary L assw ell, Moro «lde-*plitttng adventure* of zany the best se llin g ladies fe a tu re d In M u*. SE "S u d s G eorge P ric e O rig W » f A |K „ in Y our E>es th re e those ISM. HO USB W IT ES* GUID® TO A NTIQU ES. By Laall# Oro**. E v ery th in * you need to know ab o u t selecting, buying, s n o u t ­ ing a n tiq u e s In th# hom e. C ver a t $4 OO IOO .M illu stra tio n s. P u b SALB ISM. Ow** F o w le r’* R R M .1 NE ^ In­ tim a te m em oirs of N . J . Journar- !$ iam in th e ro a rin g 20 a IM I A GU ID E S T E R E O SOUND Bv David T ard y All th# com plex th e o rise c le a r­ in w ord* and dia- ly explained .VI g rim * $4 95 Ideas and HALK TO ISM. T H E CITY—I -e e d e s ’s M ea I* -'*'"*. end H ooey. By P. F e r ris excitem ent of fam ous Lloyd s. in­ te rn a tio n a l w heelers and dealer* a t w ork, etc P ub. s t IS HO SALB .TI la s s s o n s o r a d a m —a » * « R A frira a S ketchbook. By P au l H o­ g a rth D airv ex cerp ts of ram o u t B ritish a r tis t vivid d ra w in g s of life th is day. P u b a t $2 95 tu rb u le n t co u n try SALB .TT in ISM J H P td d in g to n technique*, in g d a ta on from llite*. BADIO ASTRONOMY. By to fa sc in a t­ ra d io wave* planet* and aate- the I llu i Pub. a t $2 NO application* ra d a r In tro d u c tio n tu n ISS* TH E FARM MANUAL Bv -th® e d ito rs of P o p u la r M echanics How im prove ap- to atop up efficiency lim * p ceran -e. in crease production .TI P ub. a l *3 OO SALB " G re a t Im p o ster’ “ T E R BA U IM* CAL A TH E ROAD R obert C rich­ ton te lls Row h# got F red D em arra i!h e to fam ous "te*quer- rc-enact his .TT SALK ade# P ub. a t $3 95 i m p u t e r h im self) Incredible IM I. D eG aaile and T H E NTRI ©* 4.LE ID R ALGERIA. By J . K raft. P e n e tra tin g analysis of th e G A s» . th e N arionaitat* and DeGauUe. O rig $ t SO * ALB •” ISM M achines T h ai •'T h in k ’*—AN rT g " “ k E xplains th e logic and APPROAC H TCI. C Y B ER N ET IC *. m o hanica of control s 's te n ia . com- •Miters p ro g ram m ed Iii us. O rig *2 50 tea ^ in * ^ etc TI IMT AN OCCUPATION FOB GEN­ T LE M E N . Bv F re d eric W a rb u rg A u to b io g rap h y of on*- of J.n g la n d S g re e t publisher*. Pub. a t *4 30 ^ IMM O EAINI—T h# A iery e l a Cea- . pi ra te r Bv M. Pack# T ru e t b n I- re lic # ler -th# Ute and of M ar- Grain! .TT SALE sin l lllu s O rig $3 ® chief henchm an tim e# of IMS. T H E F U T U R E O F AHEE*- CAN PRO SPE R ITY By P W er- netse Sort* out the mas* of data businessm an a in #nd ex p lain s lan g u ag e every facet an d problem of o u r econom ic g row th $.3 50 SALE .77 1974. G ##rg# N. S k a a te r—-THE GROUND I W A L K ED UN, Recol­ tu rb u le n t decade# lections of as p resident of New Y o r k « m u­ nicipal H u n te r College. P u b a t * AL* |4 50 tw o 1*78. fl AKI® ALDI—T h e Ma# and th e L egend. By P de P olnay Un­ conventional b iography of swaan- buckltng h ero of the ita lia n Rl#oj: .77 gim ento. P ub, a t $4 OO SALE 1*78 Sh Id-Row - T H E BOW REY MAN. By E lm er B endlner. H istory nf New- York a a th# psychology and fine stu d y of sociology of de*pair. Photo*. P ub. .IT a t $3 50 fam ed SALE stre e t H SI. T H E B R EA K FA ST W AR. By R u p e rt F u ro e au x . S p ellb in d in g ac­ th e R uaso-T urkjah W ar co u n t of BALK .77 of I STT. P u b . a t $4 50 CH ase# IM I. I aq aa#!*— IT ’* * TIM ® TU T E L L . By Georg# P IktB run. C olorful m em oir* of noted New Y ork m edical e x a m in e r and public se rv a n t P ub. a t $3 75 (lAlzn . l l 1*83 PLA N N IN G TOUR HOME W O R K SH O P. By Sam Brown. How to get set up on a lim ited bud­ get 250 photograph* . IOO d ia g ra m s and floor plan*. P u b , a t $2 50 a rn # Sea B o b b le! l i f t B e ath T K R G REAT S W IN D L E . By V. Cowles, S p a rk lin g account of 1 8th -C en tu ry in E n g la n d * u n p aralleled sp e cu latio n , lllu s. P u b . o rg y a t *3 95 SALK TT HT* T H E DE GAULL® NOBODT K N O W S. By A lden H atch. In tim a te , fa sc in a tin g b io g rap h y of C h a rle t d e G aulle, filled w ith h ith e r to u n ­ know n d etails of hts life and ca­ re e r. 40 p h o to g rap h s. P u b a t $5 00 SALE ,W TMK U IS FL IG H T O F T H E •SMALL W O R L D ." By A, E iloarL T h rill-ta u t sto ry of th re e m en and th eir a w om an and Journey acro ss the open A tlan tic bv fre e balloon and boat P hotos. SALK .IT P u b . a t $4 50 im possible I H I . L aw A J eat I re— ST AB W ORM­ W OOD. B y C u rtis Bote. J u d g e * tru e, s e a rin g account of an u n p re­ m e d ita te d m u rd e r and a m oving In­ d ictm en t of o u r panel p ro f SALE P u b . a t $3.95 .IT l i l t BASIC C O N ST ITU T IO N A L CASES, 31 h isto ric an d precedent- se ttin g S u p rem e C ourt case* C ourt ^ 50 Justice*. S oftbound. P u b ^ JIT t B edside M a eaer— P A T IE N T ’S PRO G R ESS. By G. Save S urgeon- a u th o r * am u sin g *f>'oum of his w orld-w ide trav els. P u b . at^ *2 30 H IS . H E R E . O F A L L PLA C ES. By O sb ert L an caster, A rch itectu ra l fro m S to n i­ h isto ry o f m ankind, sh v srra per*. h en g e to M a n h attan P u b . at $4 OO IOO a m u sin g draw ings. .IT BALK 11$$. TR# S in g le t SA N D E. By M argery S h arp . En­ fa n ta sy ab o u t dog c h a n tin g th a t talk* but becom es fam ­ not o n ly by Roy ous o p era s in g e r' P lu s . l l M cKle. P ub. at *2 95 SA LE H IS M OSTLY M U RDER— S ir Syd- m .y S u i t e s A e te f lograp b y by E rie S tan ley G ard n er w o r l d s fo re m o st a u th o rity on fo ren sic m ed­ icines rev eals his se c re ts of m edi­ cal d etectio n . P ub. a t $4 95 F wd SALB .M 114*. F e lle r tm E e e k ead erf—T B B S t PEB-SALEHM EN , Bv E d w in P. T h e am azing c a re e rs and Hov t sto rie s of d y n am ic men succeea SALE H P u b . a t $4 95 U T I. B a rn ab y Ce B rad’a ENCY­ CLO PED IA O F B U L L -H G H T - IMG. D efinitions of all b u ll­ te rm s; description* of fig h tin g th e ir v a ria ­ basic passes tio n s; official hull fig h tin g ru le s; b io g rap h ies of ail m ajo r m ata d o rs th# 18th cen­ tu ry to th e p resen t. N early 400 e x citin g p h o to -lllu stra tio n s and d raw in g s. P u b . a t $10 00 from and - SALE 4.M IIT* T H E J E W S : A C h ristian View. By F. W. F o e rs te r E m inent G erm an theologian analyzes Jew ish c o n trib u tio n s to E u ro p ean culture. J u d a ism a en d u rin g values, fallacies th in k in g Pub. a t of anti-S em itic ,99 $ 3 9 5 SALE ta USS B east th # F a m ily —O I B F R IE N D YAMBO. By A. M errier of A m azing anim al h u n te r who Jungle-bred c h eetah In hi* P a ris hom e $3 95 sto ry raised a tru e MALK .99 IIM . IN SEARCH O F HUM ANITY. P rovocative Bv A lfred C obben th# rise an d decline of stu d y of as hum an i­ such basic ta ria n ism . political sci­ e n tific em piricism . P u b . a t $4 No .»• lib eralism concepts RAUE IIM IN D IA —T H E IN SID E STORY. By F ran k C. C hookolingo C om pre­ hensive a p p raisal of India s past, p resen t and fu tu re h isto ry m agic a n d m ise ry ; P u b . a t $1 iv) SALE .*» 1191 Th# A ln u in * Mr. P ayne — A M ER IC A S H E S T HAM LET. By G O verton S c in tilla tin g biography of Jo h n H ow ard P ay n e, b rillia n t a«tor. a u th o r of Swept h o m e .” su ito r of M ary Shelley, SALE P u b a t $6 50 Hom e .99 I O C I A I* R E ­ 1238. DYNAMIC SEARCH. Bv J . H a d e r A R C . L indem an. O u tsta n d in g w ork on social im plem ent research aa an of social change. P u b . a t $4 50 SALE . t i 1241. T H E P U R S U IT O F H A P P I­ NESS. By H ow ard M um ford Jonea. A revealing stu d y of th e m eaning and m ethodology of A m erican bliss, from Indepen­ dence to m odern child psychology. .99 Dub a t $3 50 th e D eclaratio n of SALK 1212 S tra n g e P a r tn e rs —T H E GON- C GI RT BR O TH E R S. By A ndre Billy. D ual b io g rap h y of Ju le s and E dm ond de G oncourt, whose ded i­ cation to lite ra ry realism was only fo r th e ir exceeded each o th er. P u b . a t $6.50 affe ctio n by 8A I.E .Ww ISSA. Jo h n G a n th e r IN S ID E RU S­ SIA TODAY. H era la K hrushchev » R ussia b rillia n tly in 550 pages cram m ed w ith eye-opening fa c ts an d h u m an In te re s t sto ries. SALE 1.7T P u b . a t $6 50 rep o rte d 1338. T h e " S a * B la g ” A H is Cm rrt —SAINT-SIM ON AT V ERS AIL- I,IKA T he fam ous M em oirs of M. Ie D ue de S aint-S im on. N o-holds- b a rre d . eve-w itnoss record o f ” 1* love affair* p olitics, plots, gossip, of L ouis XVI an d his c o u rtie rs SALE l.<7 lllu s. P u b . a t $6.00 1349. CON V ER SA TIO N S W I T H in terv ie w s w ith L incoln com piled L IN C O LN . Ed by C. M. Segal. 134 fro m m a n u s c rip t le tte rs , new spaper acco u n ts, d ia rie s. O rig. $63?5^ ^ ^ 1247. BAYONETS TO LHASA. B y P e te r F lem ing A bsorbing account of B ritish invasion of T ib e t In 1904. one of th e m ost sw ashbuckling, in­ in h isto ry . trig u e -lad en c am p aig n s .M P hotos. O rig $4 95 HALE I ’ M M ARRIED TO TOLSTOY. By C y n th ia A squith T he sto ry of Son­ tern pestu- y a T olstoy'* fo rty -e ig h t th e g reat R ussian o u i y ears w ith .99 w rite r. P ub. a t $5.50 SALE IIM E L IZ A B E T H B A R R ETT TO MU BOYD. Kd. by B P. McCar- t h v - T hese th e g re a t le tte rs of poetess to a blind scholar from a lively com m ent on V ictorian E ng­ frie n d ­ land and .99 sh ip P ub. a t $5 00 record a g reat SALK 1264 Ja c k K ero u ac: LONESOM E I KA) KLER. Iiius. by L a rry River*. an indep en d en t, ed ­ A d v e n t u r e s of ucated, penniless rake going a n y ­ w here " described by p ro p h e t of a t th e B eat G e n e ra tio n ." .99 I t 50 P ub. 8 A 1 E 1266 ROVIET SPACE T E C H N O L ­ In tro OGY. Bv A. J. Z aeh rln g er. S urvey by W crn h er Van B raun. its of R ussian * h a rd w a re " achievem ents. lllu s. P ub. a t S3 95 .99 SALK and 1267. A m atnn A dventure—W IT H GRACIELA TO T H E H EA D H U N T­ ERS, Bv A lfred Boeldcke. Am az­ ing In the Am azon. P hotos. P u b a t $3 95 .99 tr u e sto ry of fo u r y ears SALE 1341. C A R P’S C u rio sities and H ill. By F ra n k foibles p iq u a n t W a sh in g to n in aeon th ro u g h " C a rp ,” P u b . W ASH IN G TO N — C ra n k s #f C apitol G. C a rp en ter. The and scandals of th e G uided Age, th e cynical eves of a t $5.75 HALE 1.77 1344. IN T H E DAY* O r MCKIN­ lm - LEY . By M a rg a re t m enaely a b s o rb in g h isto ry , d ram atio b io g rap h y of o u r 25th P re sid en t 32 page* of p h o to g ra p h s Pub. a t SALE 1.77 ST 50 Leech. 1348 T H E F IR S T F IV E LIFKA O F A N N IE BESANT. By A N eth cr- cot. F re e th in k e r, occul­ tis t G andhi. in tim a te of Mine B tavaU ky. o th ers. Ii I us. I u h SALK 1.77 a t $7 50 fem! m at S haw Jam es A lbert 1349 T H E S P IR IT O F MAN — Aa by W h it B u rn e tt. A nthology. Ed W h at is th e m eaning of lire W il­ liam S chw eitzer. IV H L aw rence, H elen K eller. S o m erset M augham an d o th e rs se t Intense and p ersonal fo rth convictions on in a su b te c t In sp ira ­ book full of w isdom an d l.iT tion. P ub. a t $5 00 SALE th e ir th e ISM B roadw ay — T H E G REAT W H IT E WAY By A llen C hurchill. S p ectacu lar sto ry of Br ° a,lv'?x_* in co m p arab le th e a te r life from 1900 to 1919 lllu s. P u b . a t $4a95r ^ full page IH T. F R A N C E EN GAGEM EN T C A LEN D A R 1944. O ver 50 Shim­ m erin g , p h oto­ g ra p h s of all reg io n s of F ra n ce w ith day-by-day e n tr y spaces op­ posite each page §3*’ x 7 \ P rin t­ ed in F ra n ce. P ub. a t I R SO color dALR .ww IMT. C artoon T re a s u ry —TH E N IN E TO FI V ERR H um orous cartoons fro m th# S a tu rd a y E vening Post O ver 250 chuckle* and belly-laughs on th e hum an p red icam en t of com ­ shoppers, stu d e n ts, ct a1 m u te rs SALE 99 P ub. a t $3 95 1271 C ritic’* C r i tl r —-JO H N M ID­ DLETON MURRY. By F. A Lea L ife and th e b rillia n t lite ra ry p rophet, in tim a te of D, H L aw rence P ub. a t $6 50 SALE .99 tim e* of 1356 THOMAS J E F F E R S O N : SCI­ E N T IS T . By E dw in T M artin E x­ tra o rd in a ry sto ry of th# sc ien tific activ ities of A m e ric a s m ost In tel­ lectu al p resid en t, P u b . a t 34 <» SALK 1.7* 1336 THEY F O l GMT U N D E R T H E SEA. By of Navy th e E d ito rs T im es T h rillin g d o cu m en tary of th e su b m arin e. Its evolution in w a r th# and peace e a n v G reeks to to d ay s atom lc-pow - rred firin g m onsters^ P h o to s P u b , a t $4 95 SALE I <7 th e d ays of ml ss ii# - from 1368. AN IN TR O D U CTIO N TO T H E S T U D Y O F E X PE R IM E N T A L M EDICINE B r C laude B ernard. One of th e IOO G reat Books in th# Jo h n • College c u rric u ­ fam ous St SALK 1.77 lum . P ub. a t $4.00 1371 T H E T H IR D ROSE—G ertru d e S tein A H er W orld. By Jo h n M al­ colm B rinnin. A w arm and know l­ edge Me p o r tra it of H em ingw ay a m entor. Pub. a t $6 'IO SALE 1.77 1372 LIAM PAGE H ailed as one p o rtrait is:* of reproduction* U 50 T he A m erican T itla a ” : W I L J, C. T av io r Bv of the o u tsta n d in g his g eneration, 5< at 8 » '’x i i " . Pub. SALE 1.77 TO T H E 3V E S T 1371 EU* ATE the ( srib - (•Olde IN D IE S— The hctsn. By B radley Sm ith. P acked legends and vv th fascin atin g lore h isto rv of ail the K U nd paradises. 131 photographs. Pub. at $7 50 to SALE I 77 ISO LATION IST 1375 TH E IM ­ PI LSE Bv S ell* A dler U nravels th re a d s of Iso latio n ­ th e confused the ism and in te rn a tio n a lism in Ire-and post-W ilson period P u b at SALE 1.77 6 75 1378 TH E MARVELOUS L IF E O F TH E Bl DOHA. By M aurice Per- cheron D efinitive stu d y of th e life th e P erfect Ona and ad ro it iv legend. interw oven w ith folk lore and parable. P ub at $5 75 SALE 1.77 tea h in g s of By 1383 TRIGONOM ETRY FOR T H E E. PKACTK AL MAIR. T hom pson. S ta r ts w ith clear e x ­ planation's of th e basic angle func­ tions and to easv-to-grasp solution* of the roost in engineering com plex problem s SALK 1.77 lllu s. P ub a t $2 95 tab les and goes on J I ' dictionarv 1386 A COMPANION TO MUR­ S pencer Shew. Un­ DER By ique of d e a th " con- la m in g d escrip tiv e and b io g rap h i­ cal dt ta !* of th e m o st notable crim es of violence. $4.50 SALK 1.77 1387 A SECOND COMPANION TO MURDER Bv E. S pencer Shew raw , T he em phasis hero naked at SALK 1.77 $4 5o savage hom icide. Pub. in on Fad! nasa—E N T E R . I H I C lifton CON VERSING. Over esaa I. filled w ith sp a rk lin g w it and gen­ in novel*, uine th e fine a r t m a il-o rd e r catalogues of trav el, booky for ch ild ren , m any o th e r lively topic*. P u b , at $3 OO in sig h t, or. sea 30 HALE M lam ination RONS O F A Cir.N CE— Th# 111* R asithaeaia* it* Isvawdra Bv Paul H O ehser T he am azing g lo ry of S m ith so n ian and at $4 OO th e g re a t scientist*. P u b NALE St and H SI A CONCISE DICTION ART O F A B B REV IA TIO N S. Fd bv Prof G eorge M ayberr>. B asie abbrev a- acronym s, clipped and sh o rt lions ,M form *. P u b a t $3 TS RALE HS * EA RN EST VICTORIANS. Bv K A Rosenbaum S u p erb p o rtrait* o f C a rd in a l N ew m an E lizabeth B a rre tt B row ning. C h arles Darw n SALE .99 an d o ther* $7 50 U M . R E I.A E W IT H TOGA. Bv A rth u r lamber* T h e am azin g Yoga w av body­ b u ild in g m ental an d sexual pro­ .99 wess. etc. P u b a t $2 50 SALK to w eight re d u c tio n U U . MADAME ROTARY Bv Gus­ tav e F lau b ert. P o ig n a n t glory of a p ro v in cial w ife u n ab le to bear th# d isc rep an c y betw een h e r rom an­ tic dream * and the b a n a lity of her * b o u rg eo ia" m arriag e P u b at *6 OO HALK SS - IIM , C lem entine P ad d lefo rd — lav­ HOW AMERIC A EA TS Big ish! v tre a su ry of illu stra te d co o k ery and a u th e n tic A m en ­ ta na Out of her collection of I 90,000 recipes, A m erica s No food and de­ e d ito r p resen ts sc rib es the SOQ choicest meals an d regions] sp e cialtie s ahe bas sam pled 495 larg e page*, scores of photo* and draw-ins* P u b at MALE $4 98 $10 00 inlet a re IU * . CR EATIVE CH E SS. By F red secrets R em feJd H ere w hich se p a ra te th# m en from the bo va — abow# you how to create in o r­ an d e x p lo it b rillia n t m oves IOO d in a ry chess situ atio n * . O ver SALE .9* d ia g ra m s. P ub a l $2 95 th e 116*. CHRISTM AS W IT H ED S U L L i t AN. F avorite h o lid ay recollec­ tio n * of F.d a fam ous friend*. lllu s .9* O rig . $4 95 SALE IIM . J # h a Da# P ie###’ MIDCEN- T U RY . Big. kaleidoscopic novel of o u r tim ea and o u r tu rm o il, of love. h a te an d th e c o rru p tio n of pow er In A m erica. P u b . a t $5.95 SALE .*• U M Th# N a tio n 's H erltag * — FAM ILY ALBUM FOR AM ERI­ CANS. By Michael an d V e r a treasu re-tro v e K r a u t U abuious of A m ericana, v iv id ly recreatin g in w ords and pictures, o u r ven­ tu re s and boisterous yesterd ay s. N early 400 old p rin ts , paintings d raw in g s, p h o to g rap h s and p o tt­ er* m any in full color. 8 V 'x 1 1 V , Pub. a t $9 95 SALE 4.91 Color Print Portfolios Now .99 Each P II . VAN GOGH M A STER­ PIE C E S. Colnr rep ro d u c tio n s of "S u n flo w e rs." ’ P each O rchard "G y p sy Cam p " o th e r m aste r­ l l " x l 4 " . P ub. a t $6 90 pieces 99 8 color p rin ts now PIS JA P A N E S E FIG I RFA bv Y etsen E x q u isite panels -each fig u re, ele­ fem ale show ing a robe. in g an tly posed flow ing Pub. a t $6 90 6 color S 1* x 15 .99 p rin t* now Four serene C H I N E S E SCENIC P17 PR IN TS la n d ­ scape* by fam ous C hinese a r t ­ ists - e x q u is ite O rien tal coloring and P ub now lines d elicate a t $2 50. 4 color prim * 9# IT xl4 sidew alk PTO PARIX ST K EET ACE NEA. P a in tin g s of cafes, stro lle rs -a kiosks flavorsom e m em ento of th e real . P ub. a t $3.00 P a ris .99 6 color p rin ts now' boulevard IO' x i i PTI. MALLORCA PA IN TIN G S T he Bay of P alm a P aseo del B orne. F ish in g B aals, o th e r en­ c h a n tin g view s of th e m agic Is­ land 17 *xl4", P u b . a t $2 50 4 coior print* now .99 P22. OLD T IM E CIRCUS PO ST ­ ERS. A u th en tic co lo r re p ro d u c ­ tio n s o f sp e c ta c u la r circu s lith ­ o g ra p h s (1894-1925) — R in g in g B ro ' S i B ailey, A! B arnes 6 color p rin ts now B arnum 19 x l 3 ;* F o re p a u g h .99 HW T H E KND O r E M PIR E Bv im ­ Jo h n S ir ac hey. T im ely p o rta n t B rillian t political scientist analyzes B ritain * d issolution of e m p ire and vperulates about U S., R u ssian Chines# im p erialism Pub .9* a t $5 00 SALE so d 1273. Nell Gw von A O ther*— ALL T H I. K IN G 'S L A D IES. By J . H. careers, baw dy ro­ W ilson Lives m ances of fab u lo u s actresses of R e sto ra tio n stage. P u b . a t $3 95 .99 SALE th e PER SO N A LITY . By R G. 1275 G ordon. E valuate# th e th eo ries of S pinoza H uxley. F reu d an d other* th e physical an d s p iritu a l as­ on fo rm atio n . pects of .9# SALE P ub p e rso n a lity a t $5 '« 1178 G O E TH E AS A S C IE N T IS T . By R. M agnus. H ere we see th# g re a t poet as th# fo u n d er of com ­ p arativ e an ato m y , an o u tsta n d in g geologist, m in e ra lo g ist b atan lst. and m eteorologist. P ub. a t $3 50 SALK .99 128# C O G IT A T O R S TREA SU R Y I T h o u g h ts and W isdom from M any M inds. By S am Goodm an. A tr e a s ­ ure chest of p ractical as well as in sp iratio n al d istilled philosophy from th e w ritin g s of 5vantayana, R ussell. S chw eitzer W illiam Jam es. M aritain . H ook and scores of o th e r .99 thinker*, etc. $6 90 SALE 1325. P e te r French#!!'# MEN O F T H E FROZEN N O R TH . G rip p in g fiction ab o u t E skim os, fact and A laskan L apps. G reen ­ landers. F in n s and o th e rs 30 I n ­ trig u in g photos. P u b . at $6 OO Indians, SALK I TT ITS! T he New F ro n tie rsm e n —T H E KENNEDY C IR C LE . YA. by Lex te r T anzcr, Top W a sh in g to n co r­ resp o n d en ts revealing p rofiles in-depth of th e late P re si­ .99 d e n t Pub. a t $4 95 c o n trib u te SALE I ’ M T H E CONQUEST OE PAIN. By Donald W ool m er M D An ac­ c o u n t of th e new a n a esth etic te< n- n iques developed by m odern m ed­ .99 icine Pub. a t $1 50 SALK 1287. SPACE MELOW MY F E E T By Gwen M offat T ru e sto ry of young E nglishw om an who defied in search for com plete convention SALE .99 freedom . P u b . a t $5.00 IS H , F re a e h L ite ra ry G iant—T H E ­ O P H IL E G A U T IE R . By J Rich­ ardson. L ife and tim es of scathing h e ra ld of th# R om antic m ovem ent. .99 Iiius. P ub a t $7 SO SALE 1213. Ilya E h re n b a rg — T H E STURM I Ll I T O F LANIK HOIT SCHW ANTZ. F irst E nglish publi­ s a tire of catio n of C om m unism w ritte n In 1927 by th e p resen t dean of S oviet w rite rs P ub .99 a t $5 95 fam ous SALE th is 1218, EVERYM AN’S ST. PAUL. By V. P . M cCorry. S In sp irin g s tu d y of th e life and teachings of S t P au l th e m eaning of each of th e Sunday E pistles P ub SALK 9» a t $3.96 ex p lain in g J. 1319. T H E PR O FE SSO R A T H E P R IM E M IN ISTE R . By the Karl c f R erkenhead B iography of b rillia n t O xford physicist F re d e ric k L ind- en m an n clxvrd C h e rw elfI, personal advisor in W .W . II. lllus. P u b . a t $5,95 to W in sto n C h u rc h ill SALE .99 1233. B E R IA '* GARDENS—S oviet Slave Camp*. By U. P a re Uahti. T errif> ing first-h an d sto ry of p ris­ on In Moscow and S iberia, g enocide of m in o rity groups. Pub. .99 a t $5.00 SALK iii.) 1*34 H E A D L IN E S ALL MY L IF E . Bv A rth u r C h ristian sen A utobiog­ rap h y of e d ito r of L ord Bcaver- b rook'a fam ed L ondon D aily E x­ press the m an w ho raised Its cir­ cu latio n to a dally four m illion! .99 P u b . a t $4.95 SALE 1928 K ID S ’ L E T T E R S TO P R E S ­ ID E N T K E N N E D Y , trim ) th e W h ite H o u s e file* file t. P ro v in g th a t la n d f ra n k ­ k id s say $2.50^ e s t) th * fu n n iest lllu s. P ub. th in g s. 1984. T he R##k a f Saeeeoa—T IIE S. MAM. By M ark Caln#. UI end lsh leg al a n d un­ h an dbook of every fo r get­ d e rh a n d e d , tin g to lh# top. P u b . a t $ ^ 9 0 SA l'K e ll tric k k n o w n 1188 R A Y M O N D C H A N D LER S P E A K IN G . Ed. by D. G ard in er i i K. S. W alker. C ollected le tte rs o f th # m a ste r of th e m odern m ys­ te r y novel. P hotos $4.00 SALE .99 S P A N ISH 1*28, COOKING T H E F ie s ta of WAY. Bv E B ehrens good e a t i n g - B asque soup, to r til­ las. a rro s can polio, hundred* m ore. 12.50 • * * - * 1998 SPR IN G S O F AD V EN TU RE. Bv W\ Noyce. H lato ry a legendary a d v en tu res, from C olum bus to Hil- a .TT lary . lllu a $4 00 SALE 1172. Os be rf L a n c a ste r’s SIGNS O F T H E TIM ES. The m oat e n te rta in ­ ing and significant w ork of E n g ­ leading cor io- pol it lea I c a r­ la n d 's SALE .99 to o n ist. P ub a t $5.00 1326. A F I F T E E N CENTURY COOK KY BOOK. Com piled by Jo h n I, A nderson D elightful cu rio sity , ch arm in g gift fo r th e cookbook col­ lector a r hostess Glossy, gay color illu stra tio n s. 7 x9 !*' . P u b at $4 50 SAUL 1.77 1389 F rom S h ak esp eare ta K afk a —T H E ( OI KT A T H E CANTLE. By Rebecca W est M ajor s tu d y of lite ra ry sym bolism and of such re­ relatio n c u rrin g them es as m an s to a u th o rity in a c h an g in g society. P ub. at $3.75 th e hero and NALE 1.77 1S3« BY T H E S E W ORDS—G re a t Durn m r nix of A m erican L ib e rty . By P au l M A ngle 46 of the m ost in o u r hl»- in sp irin g d o cum ents the M ayflow er Com ­ tory, pact th e E m an cip atio n P roc­ lam ation and E isenhow er s I n a u g ­ lllu s P ub ural A ddress 560 pp.. BALE 1.77 a t $5.95 from to 1331. A STRATEGY O F IN V E ST ­ ING FOB IHG HEU R E TU R N . By R. H. Rush W a n t up to 18% and m ore on youi m oney '' T his sound pro g ram , w idely used by banks show* th e and finance com panies p riv ate tak e a d ­ to v a n tag e of specific o p p o rtu n itie s P ub. a t $15.00 W ry Special a t LIT investor how 1496 DYNAMICS O F TH E AMER K A N ECONOMY. By C H He* sion. et ai M ajor them e* a re the h isto rical and a n a ly tic a l fram ew o rk system of pow er b usiness as a role, lab o r's and social com peting in te re st groups th e na­ tio n al an d econom ic pro­ g ress and hu m an w elfare. 504 p ag ­ lllus. P u b . a t $8,00 SALK 1.77 es. influence, incom e 1 4 * 9 . W ILL IA M T EX A S: 1842-1844. Bd H o ilan H ere T exas seen of an E nglish a d v e n tu re r Ulus SALE 1.77 P u b . a t $5.00 B O M .A R T ’S by W E, b raw ling an n ex atio n th e perceptive eyes is p receding lusty, Its th ro u g h Limited Offer — Sensational Value! R I. R E M B R A N D T : A R IST O T L E C O N T E M P L A T IN G THE BUST O F H O M E R Complete with Frame fic#nt f u r -co! >r reproduction o f th# g ra a l it. a star p 'ac* r r e p r o d u c t i o n or r e g r a o r ma*T*rP #u# tan M useum of A rt paid m o n than 2 im A m agnificent fU co 'or wh c h 'th e Me+ropo ion do. ars. S uperb #*arrpi# of R em brandt » nob!# Sub a c t m atter, uniq 9 "lighting** effects «' d *upra" # Inspiring a rt institution. H andsom e, ga ary tyo# tre e ;..re for ®ve s r N avy* is shown - a " on w *h J o h n Sa (48) a " d \\ Krekich (63) in pursuit. C ar- ,, e Ha a v e a two touchdown •asses to Ph:l Harris a -d scored third himself *o boost the Horns to a 21-0 halftime lead. t H o u g h H n sm a n Trophy win­ ier Roger Staubach se* a new 2 ot‘on Bow! record for pass- " q yardage, the D„«e was a navy choice for the best back. ioott Appleton, the a -America 'exes tack s, was the outstand- ng lineman p ck. B A C K H O M E in Austin, the rexas Theater on the Drag join­ ed ochers in celebrating the ‘view Year s D a y win o* their ’svorH e team (rigbit'. A i hurs- day a irport gree* ”g *or the ‘earn lured many Austin fans. Since classes didn t resume until Friday, few student! were on cand. C ha~ce '!o r H arry Ransom pa d the greatest compliment to Texas' f'rst football rat-oral champ,on by ordering that the fow er be Righted completely orange for threa nights. (See page one). (V t o 100% WOOL Blazers SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS & $6 Values 35 MENS SUITS BALANCE OF ENTIRE S P O R T C O A T 'Si. Stock S L A C K S DRESS & C A SU A L STYLES PRICE Reg. 59.50 N O W * * 0 7 5 Group ll ENTIRE STOCK S U I T S WEYENBERG SUP-ON O X F O R D S Values to $16.95 ALL WEATHER ••ZIP-OUT** COATS MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S DUNLAP HATS NOW V* OFF ALL WEATHER COATS JACKETS * CAR COATS < 2332 GUADALUPE — LARGEST M A N 'S SHOP “On tho Drag Sunday, January 5, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 4 K - *4 TEXAS* SEC O N D CO TTO N BOWL touch­ down came when N avy back Pat Oonr«Hy tipped a long Duke C arl ile pass into the waiting hands «—T# a a ti of Phil Harris (25)* The Longhorn ta (beck teared the bell end scampered into the end zone With a 14-0 lead. Exes W ill Honor Longhorn Team C A L L G R 1-5244 TO PLACE YO U R C LASSIFIED A D Doubly Entertaining! Special aw ards I n c l u d e tho team ’s moat valuable player aw ard. Longhorn Band s D. Harold Byrd le a d e rsh ip Award, Travis County T exas-Exes’ Scholarship Award. D. X. Bible Team Spirit Award and the Longhorn Club's Sports­ m anship Award and Recognition Award. The “ T “ Association will present several honorary aw ards to patrons of U niversity athletic program s. Nelson P uett Jr., Austin realtor and form er University football star, will be m aster of cerem onies. football The U niversity team , first In the nation and in the hearts of UT alumni, will be honored Saturday at the Ex-Students' Asso­ ciation annual G rid Banquet. Also to be honored will be Coach- of-the-Year D arrell Royal and hts staff who trained the Longhorn* to capture their first national cham ­ pionship, an undefeated regular season, and a New Y e a r s Day victory over Navy in the Cotton Bowl. The 7 p.m. steak dinner will be held in the Commodore P erry Ho­ tel. Tickets for the general public are available at 13.75 each from the Ex-Students’ Association. During the program , aw ards will be presented to outstanding play­ ers. E ach senior letterm an will re ­ ceive a Longhorn blanket. HOVING? DANNY COSTELLO . . . AFTER VA YEARS OF SUCCESS AT THI S A N D S , TROPICANA ANO D U N E S IN LAS VEGAS . . . STAR OF STAGI. TV, R A D I O , AND ESCAPADI REC­ ORDS! Mon Sun, Jan 4-12 A Great Voice!!! Pfu* "KISMET" Star af the Orient TONITE thru Jan. 7 at tha Club Caravan e e e For your dancing plaaiura Boa pair MkSeee Ski#WBe ^PomWERpbb'RI e e e _ C A U OL T M H e e 0 FON RESERVATIONS i . a n d , t h e D E L I C I O U S re* * 0 ■ . T A m e r i c a ’ * o t f U n i q u e H a m b u r g e r ! C A L L MAYFLOWER FOR SAFE E AS Y PROMPT SERVICE! For Free Estimate and information Coil GR 2-5471 MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSES fc T Steers Smash Baylor To Open Conference Frank-ly Speaking Cottonpickers Have Spirit(s) Franks was second in scoring for Osrisoe^.... J-i* ’Horns with 15 points, and Moore ...........1-5 j b at lo b FO By FRANK DENTON A Mutant Sports Editor Following tho example set by a fellow with a similar name, John Paul Full* took the helm and pi­ loted Ute Texas Longhorns to vic­ tory in their Southwest Conference j opener Saturday, sinking the Bay­ lor Bears 83*59 in Gregory Gym. Faits hit lf of ll field goals, missing eely the first try, and two of two free throws. His 2* paints earned him the honor of high scorer for the game, sad his eight rebounds were second only to nine for Spencer Carl­ ton of Baylor. Though Texas led by 16 points at one time during die first half. Baylor narrowed the gap to 39-27 by Intermission. But after the half, the slower Baylor quint bowed to the Longhorn strength and did not score from the floor during the first eight minutes of the second half. From that point, the Longhorns just padded the lead, having 26- point leads four times during the closing minutes. PtTlYEAR BACK » Guard Jimmy Puryear was wel­ comed back Into the Texas lineup after being out the first part of the season with a broken hand. Tommy Nelms, who had been hold­ ing down Puryear* job, took Jim­ my Clark's place in the starting lineup at the other guard position. Mike Humphrey started at cen­ ter, but Harv ey Holliman spelled him late In the game. Paul Oli­ vier and Joe Fisher opened the game as forwards and took turns playing the positions with Fultz and Larry Frank*. the Humphrey was next with ll. Nelms | and Fisher e a c h scored eight points. Carlson of Baylor hit for 19 points, including seven out of seven free throws. Texas mad Baylor both Bard man for man defenses through­ out the game, and both utilized loose fuU-court presses from the opening gun to the final whistle. Texas hit a sizzling 54 per cent from the floor and sank 15 of 18 free throws. The Bears had a 35 3 per cent accuracy in field goals, but they managed to make 23 or 27 charity tosses. REVENGE FOR TEXAS The victory gained some sort of revenge for the Long tom s. because it was Baylor who defeated the Steers last year, ruining hopes for a perfect conference record. VT finished the 1963 season as SWC champions with a 13-1 record. Since many student* had not re­ turned from tho holidays, a poor THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER MIO Sp**dw Qoats ” ' ^ he didn’t have much to say when he U’ftavtoMe* E X ciL L E O T LOCATION ONE block from campus Single or double. Com­ fortably furnished. Reasonably priced, GR B -2 6 B 1 _________________________ all Private |4S OO QUIET PRIVATE BEDROOM til# beth Private en- ! trance. 3100 Breese Terrac*. GR 3* (#52 GL 2-5S 1 9 . ________ ________ H o nes NEAT CLEAN Private bedroom Walk to etnas 3710 Whit!*. GR »- THM GR 2-0952 GL 33519. For Sal* P l * * ) VOLVO. RED Sports coupe 1962, 24 000 miles. Air conditioned and fully equipped Immaculate. 82296.- 00. Call Hoppy. GR 2-4161 HONEY. CAN TKACH you and furn­ ish bee* for bl* cash Income Contact K. N. Wiley. WA 6~J84h RANCK RETREAT Now for peopl* with money, who want new neat rest. and quiet sophistica­ tion. plus value. 1278 scenic Hill Coun­ try aer** enclosed within • large bend of th* Colorado River. 1 5 hour* from Austin Posalbl* *lr-«trtp. Prlc* 61*0.- 000 wtlh 29 5% down, term*. GR 6-6270 3405 Red River Bernard Go** MUST SELL SECOND car ‘57 Fair­ ton# 900. Sacrifice for $195.00. Sea at 806 Baylor. Wanted guns. fireplugs, WANTED—-Radios, books, magazine*, musical instruments^ art supplies, furniture and household goods, watches, stereo equipment, golf dub*, typewriter*, television*, commu­ nist-fascist and hat* literature, motor scooters, stamps coin*, cameras, tap# recorders, diamonds, baby furniture, bicycle*, men s good clothes, hunting and flshing equrpment And, phono- graph record*. AARONS SWI Rad Riv­ er, ________________ ____ Typing VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE typing, til Gild* Sym Professional bots Photo Copy, Notary We ar* now located at our n*w addreM. NEW ADDRESS 1301 Edgewood GR 8 2634 DISSERTATIONS T H E S E S RE- ; i PORTS, compeientiy typed by t v per ic need op«i a tor of Symbol-equipped Kl eel rom* tic. Mr*. Rltchi*. doee-ia | ! GR 6-7079. FACULTY-STUDENT Pro fess I ona I Typing Service Competent typing qualified by wide experience Manuscript* for these*. report* dissertation* book*" end Person*! end conscientious hand­ ling of every need Including mul- t Hulling and photo copying Phone GR 6-6113 MRS. LAURA BOpOCR 907 West (Four block* west of drag • IBM. REPORTS. THESES Near Bur­ 3- net Road. Mr*. Bradl*y. CL _______________________ 8848 THESES. “RETORTS. REASONABLE. *3*c»romatlc. Mr* Brady 3317 Old­ ham. GR 2-4715 TYPING LOW RATES. Satisfaction guaranteed GL 3-5124. Mr* Tullos. EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE reasonable, near Allen­ Accurate, dale HO 5-5813 T H E S E S . DISSERTATIONS. RE­ PORTS. IBM SeJectrle. Symbol* for engineering, science mathematic*. language accent* Greek, Call GR 3» THE MOONLIGHTERS—IBM, Mui- t ii I thing After 6 OO and weekends Marguerite Costello. GL 2-9130. 1906- A West S3rd PROFESSIONAL General IBMHH TYPING. LEGAL Loin Kinsey HI 4-2211 DELAFIELD Grammar, page spelling correction. HI 3 - 6 8 3 2 . ________________________ TYPING 20c PROFESSIONAL TYPING TO your specifications. Fast dependable serv­ ice. For vour typing requirement* call GL 3-8025. HIGHLY QUALIFIED LEGAL AND GENERAL TYPING WOtVICE our pa- 4TKLY. typing—disserts Distinctive accurate lions, report*, briefs. **minar papers, manuscript*. Conscientious, persoHal­ ted some*. Xeroa photo eoplae. New LA CASA APARTMENTS and CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS Manor Road 13 blk* cw t of stadium! SWIMMING POOL 1 Ur i K T * “ “ aS'LtoS1* MARTHA^ANN SIVLEY A complete professional typing tort ic* tailored to th# imed* of Unto*?* tty student* Spacial keyboard aqulp- meat for language, science and engl ““is&ro* S&m STfer, rn' va OUADALUM DRAFTING DONE LETTERING r not**. Me 3-7366 or PAX AIA !S5 ?V S3 « i Remember a few weeks ago when TIME magazine came out with that classic statement: “Texas can thank its lone star that it doesn’t have to play any of the Big Five ”— which includes Pitt, Penn State. Syracuse, Army, and—you j guessed it—Navy. That writer, the E d s e I, and Richard Nixon all belong In the same record book. Charley Jones, a Dallas sports broadcaster, made a prediction that we like a little better: Texas 28, Navy 7. That n a n oughts go into politics. A lotta gamblers lost house and home on the game, but Texas senior manager Roy Jones won a matched set of Navy beer mugs from the Swabbies’ manager. The 12 mugs cost $50. Royal for President After the game in the Longhorns’ dressing room, Royal talked with the press. Texas’ passing game had been superb j In the game, which was something new for the Steers, j Royal had written a hook in which he implied a distrust of j the forward pa^s. One of the sportswriters suggested that he either add a chapter or write a sequel. Then someone j asked him if he was going to run for president in ’64. He’d get our vote, lf we could vote. Somebody got Navy** goat. Seriously, someone stole the critter. Must’ve been the Aggies. They’re the Southwest Conference thievery’ champions, a dubious distinction. But the whole wonderful thing was summed up by Adm. Charles C. Kirkpatrick when he said: “They just beat the hell out of us. There’s no damn doubt who’s No. I ! ” The University Students' Link With Old Mexico The serene atmosphere of Old Mexico and superb Mexican Food combine to make the B i g Four the perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD & CHARRO Delivery Service 912 Rad River GR 6-773S a MAT Hmm el lit* Orig’mal “Crispy TacosM 104 taal Av*. GR 7*7023 EL TORO Touch of Old Seville IMI Guadalupe GR 1-4321 MONROE’S Mexican Food to Go SOO East Ava. GR 7-1744 Jo h n Paul Fultz (35) hits tho h a rd w o o d whii® scra m b lin g fo r tho ball. ___ RESERVED SEATS ONLY —’Texan Photo- Go**#tt COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Loyola 111 127. Morehead 85 Hardin-Slmriions 78 Eastern N M 60 George Wash. 77. Georgetown 69 Win and Mary M, Form an 60 Theses — Dissertations WqwtliA Jhm jiv{u y t y p i n g s e r v i c e 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 GR 2-7677 Experienced typist. Meticulous a tte r ’jon to d etail Surprisingly reasonable rates. No delay—No excuses T ypmg Theses mats — Printing — Binding National* 86, Southw est S ta r* 14 C h a l l e n g e B o w l Florida 86 Tulane 79 Minnesota 97. Purdue 93 Clemson 87. W ake Forest 61 Bradley 79, Tulsa 59 Tennessee 5*7, Vanderbilt Georgia Tech 76 Kentucky 67 Hoiv Cross 82 Dartmouth 58 Richmond 67. T he Citadel 65 Queen* 54 CCNY 53 Connecticut 73. M anhattan 57 Delaware 75 Bueknell 70 Gettysburg 41 Lehigh 23 Ohio U »8, Bowling Green 7* S Carolina 70. Virginia 62 Davidson 93 W, Virginia 82 Louisville 69 Memphis St. 5. N Carolina 78. Notre Dam* b8 Miami 105 Rhode Island 88 Lafayette 82 Rutger* 74 Hof sirs 85 Scranton 75 Houston 81. Yale 53 Texas Lutheran 98. T exa* Wesleyan 97 (overtime* Loyola I-a 105 Murray Ky. 88 Xavier 103, Dayton 94 Okia City 101. Creighton 85 VMI 83 Florida State 72 DSU 81. Georgia 63 Wichita 67. Drake 49 R O E B U C K A N D C O Congratulations I VI . k ! 1 a. . ..Ait\ ■ .. '■"'■j.'.-. ___ _ OPEN EVERY DAY Shop at Sears and Save j ia tu f a e lio n G u a ra n te e d AM V o w jjp g f y ffifV 41st and Intoirpgtonal Dial GL 2-9211 Sundsy, January 5, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# I ; New Theater in Town Austin's first indoor theater built since 1939 reflects quite spectacu­ larly one of the developments of 20 years of moviemaking—the wide screen. The new Cinema’s screen mea­ sures 30 by 60 feet; but a special '‘picture window'* effect, akin to the “halo-light" feature of a tele­ vision manufacturer, m a k e s It seem even larger. T h e C inem a—a tra d e and net a tim e —Is lo g e n eric n a m e r a te d In C apital P laza, so m ew h at th is •tu ck off In a n o rth e rn co rn er. Art Student Wins Prize University art student Gene Dil­ lard is one winner in a statewide I college and university design com­ petition conducted by the Preston State Bank of Dallas. The Dallas bank conducted the competition among the state's art students to develop a new corpor­ ate symbol. Dillard, a member of the Com­ mercial Art Students League, also won first place In the league s fall exhibition. It opened Christmas Day, play­ ing “The Prise," which It is car* rentiy showing. The screen is billed as the larg­ in an Indoor est ever Installed theater in the Southwest. There are j no curtains surrounding it, assuring j that no one would ever mistake this movie house for an old con­ verted ex-legitimate house. The Cinema's walls and ceiling are covered with a perforated, cor­ rugated aluminum, backed with three inches of fiberglass to facili­ tate acoustics. Seats tn the theater art of the push back design so one does not have to rise to let someone pass. There is also 25 per cent more leg room between rows, a boon to tile long-legged. The original design of flic Cinema auditorium was done by William Rtsemaa and Associate*, theater architects of Boston. The sam e basic plans are being used few theaters across the country. General Drive-In Corp. of Boston has charge of the operation and management of the Cinema Thea­ ter. John Fisher is resident man­ ager of the Cinema; Richard le g ­ gins, assistant manager. O ne o f the m ore noticeable fea­ tures of the Cinema Is the absence of a m arquee In front of i t The theater announces its features on a m arquee located alongside the Interregional Highway. The lobby is done ta shade# of red, with a display of art sharing wall space with the coming fea­ tures billboards. General Drive-In, according to Fisher, is in the process of opening several indoor theaters in Texas, with Houston, Dallas, and Baytown some of the cities to receive new houses in the immediate future. The company operates about 40 indoor theaters across the country in addition to its drive-ins, accord­ ing to Fisher. All the indoors are named "Cinema,” and practically all are of the same design as the Austin house. Fisher said that toe Cinema will first-run films attempt to book whenever possible, but Is hampered at toe moment by a regional scar­ city of prints. Natalie Wood’s new film, “Love With a Proper Strang­ er," Is slated for a February date, but films for the immediate future are toe subsequent runs “Mc- Lintock" and "Under toe Yum- Yum Tree." HER HUSBAND .| HER ROOM... ANOTHER! WOMAN..! I remember, as a youth, going to see those delightful Alfred Hitch­ cock movies, where all sorts of villainous types were chasing Cary Grant, or James Stewart, or some­ body for reasons that nobody could figure out until the last possible moment. The hero was usually chased ever some sort of photogenic ter­ rain Uke Tanglers or N ice or Mi. S t a r t s Wednesday STATE T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E Amy kx a mow DISCOUNT CAID 7%vzam&un£ N O W SHOWING! FEAT UKES I 1:43-5:61-6:64 7:57 - 16:06 BOX OFFICE OPEN8 6:0* ADMISSION 7Se KIDS UNDER 13 KREB “THE RACERS” Kirk Dongles A Bella Darri, T:#0 Pins ---- “The Long Hot Summer” S. Woodward A F. Newman, I:## •"Treaty Grant * Audrey Hepburn ploy o gam* of danger and delight INSIDE THE CINEM A • . . tome of the push-back teats, Thriller Baton Is Passed Rushmere. He was almost con­ stantly In danger of being shot, dismembered, incinerated, or one or another kind of unpleasant fate, but that never seemed to bother him. Mr. Hitchcock and his friends never seem ed to take all this very seriously, because everyone in the house knew be­ fore he cam e toto toe theater that Grant, Stewart, et a1., would end up with Miss Kelly or Miss Day in toe end. The only question was hew close he would come to anihilation and at which point Mr. Hitchcock would make his customary appearance. This also offered an opportunity to drop in some gag lines and generally play around with these potentially fatal situations. In short, he made comedy thrillers, a deli- I cate operation that not Just every­ body can pull off. But Mr. Hitchcock has of late forsaken tola tor gore and al- SENIORS and Qualified Graduates • NO DOWN PAYMENT • BANK RATES • Payments to Suit Budget • NEW OR USED CARS Southside Motors 2311 South Congress legory, and we've had to walt for i occasional resurrection* of hla older films to see how enjoyable this kind of movie Is. * * method of interrogation of toe be­ wildered Miss Hepburn is some­ what more spirited (dropping Aam- 1 tog matches on her dress is one of their more persuasive). However, to “Charade," now playing at the Paramount, the comedy thriller slithers back, with a new director—Stanley Doreo—concocting the Irony, but with aa old veteran—Gary Grant —dellverto* It. Assisted by doe-eyed Audrey Hepburn, Grant plays a role ob­ viously custom-written for him: a Cary Grant type suavely sneaking around Paris either in protection of or in pursuit of Miss Hepburn. Which—whether friend or foe— provides the movie’s complication. The movie begins in classic style. A train roars through a foggy French countryside. Cut to a low angle shot of wheels clicking by. Something falls off the train. A sack of mail? Cut to a close up. Eek! I f s a body. Then, after toe titles, we join Miss Hepburn and Grant at an elegant skiing spa and we're off. Mise Hepburn, It seem s, Is toe wife of toe rudely-treated corpse. When she returns home to Paris after having met Grant, she finds out about her dead husband (no harm done—she was preparing to divorce him anyway). She also Is told that he was to possession of EUO,OOO bilked from the US government during the war to some espionage hanky punky. Uncle Sam — understandably — wants it back. But so do three of her husband's fellow conspirators their in the hanky-panky, and But to the rescue comes Grant Whoops—now he’s really on their side, after toe money too. No, wait j —now he's after the money too, but he's free lancing, and falling in love with her to boot. Wrong again —he'# beck on their side again. No m atter. We know how if s going to turn o u t Dorm and Com­ pany don’t manufacture as much moment - t o - moment suspense as Hitchcock, but he more than com­ pensates with a witty script and a light touch. Grant, shoving 60 hard enough to topple it, is as graceful as ever, throwing away lines like chewing gum wrappers. Miss Hepburn re­ mains thoroughly watchable to her fragile beauty and big brown eyes, perpetually widened In fright. satire The script contains a more than Hitchcock topical normally uses, with jabs poked at the US diplomatic corp# sad the CIA. Example: at toe ex­ clusive skiing spa. Grant returns Miss Hepburn’s friend’* brutish boy. “What did be do?” asks friend. Says Grant, dead pan: “He Mt Baron Rothschild a lto a snowball.** Scene to see; Grant, In a party game, trying to extract an orange from beneath the chin of a bosomy dowager. Only a Cary Grant could handle toe situation that arises when it slips down into her cleavage. —MILIAR PLANS (Continued from P a w One) attraction, wa* a far cry from th# night * Texas tradition premiered on toe Hancock’s boards. A lanky, blackfaced boy stepped out on toe Hancock’s stage in May of 1903, plunked his banjo, and warbled, a parody on the favorite admonishment of William L. P ra ­ ther, University president, to stu­ dents. Next day, toe Varsity Band marched around campus playing, "The Eyes o f Texas Ars Upon You." Known ss the "roost," toe gal­ lery cast often treated toe down­ stairs audience to a comedy and | farce sharply contrasting with thtj dram atic voices of E. HL Southern i and Forbes Robertson. But when the O p e r a House quivered her last aria and stopped Tuesday, it had been a long time since "The B arretts of Wim pole Street," with Katherine Cornell, lf toe committee’s hope# are realised, the theater could once again become toe heme for the legitimate theater, grand opera, concerts, and variety ae It wee for three decades. The center would bring fine arte to the scat­ tered communities of Texas. Already seating 700, toe theater could be enlarged to hold 750, L o cal and touring performing groups will be invited to perform on its stage. An art gallery would be located upstairs. museum, and a rt supplies—would be equipped for travel to sm aller Texas towns. “We are hoping money Ie fi­ nance toe project win come Kern I n t e r e s t e d foundations a n i groups," Mrs. Bane said. Among the members e l the Op­ era House Restoration committee are Mrs. E. P. Cookie, wit* cf the University dram a professor; William Doty, Dean of the College of Fine Arts; Miss Mildred Han­ cock, daughter of the late owner Lewis Hancock and present owner of the building; Francis Hodge, professor of dram a; Wolf J essen, architect making the drawings and figure estimates on the project; and Dr. Jam es Pease, guest p ro ­ fessor of music, sixl chairman of the restoration committee. Also, John Rosenfleld, Dallas Morning News amusements critic; Squier, Loren Winship, professor of dram a; and Judge WUl Wilson. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, first lady, is a new TF AA member. Mrs. John Connelly, wife of the Governor, had planned to work toe committee before her with husband was shot in Dallas. Both Mrs. Rase and other mem­ bers of toe committee, which met Id, f i r s t officially December stressed the state’s need for a tim arts center. 'T h e Hancock Opera R o b e r t Squier, television pro­ gram d i r e c t o r s t the Univer­ sity s a i d a new remote unit j to be used by R LR N could film [ performances on the Hancock’s « stage and show them In other parts of the state. An "artm obile”-w ith Architect Jessen said he "convinced the building could be restored former magnifi­ cence." to its The price cf completely rester- teacher, j tag the building was not disclosed. Dr. B roadw ay T h o a t r t U o g u o (P ra ters! WTW VORK DRAMA CRITICS PKBK and B ANTONIETTI PERKY AWARDS A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS by ROfERT (OLT Tie Dree# Prise-WIeelef thy ef Ora Tine Henry VHI played by U. of Tea. g rid RICK BRANDA TUESDAY - JAN. 7 - 8 : 1 5 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Ticket*— 5.00-4.00-3.00-2.00 Special Student Section I JO BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN AT AUDITORIUM Tickets Available a t JACOBSON’S MEN S WEAR on the Dreg 2312 Guadalupe STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON I I Special 1.50 For Student* Only PLAIA James Coburn•a^HEWYMANCWI ta w n e W B ST O lC e*rt arf taw* SIMLEY DOKE* ten ism TECHNICOLOR# TI start* with s ohm tweea has jo t doubled sp with IsifhNr! .en d s with s thrlU sad, la bs- ADULTS I.St MUC 60 CHILD .SS Ladies who do* J§ C r ^ ( Y o Z BOX OFFICE OPENS S:t# ADMISSION 70* KIDS UNDER 13 FREE “THE 300 SPARTANS” Richard Egan A Diane Baker, 7:96 — Pisa — “LISA” Stephen Boyd A Dolores Hart. 9:1# M w ho don't./ are ■ ■ m u c h m o r e f u n th a n . ladies V (TUMM ■ROBERT Starts WEDNESDAY B E N O W SHOWING! START 1:1# FEATURES: t :SS-4:4*-7:te 9:74 P R IN K S IN a r a a M H M M I M M M I T I E R B E R ! IR 8 U L 9 A M B R U S . &>a&wiKM VETOR BUONO we M e sn W B TEBO! SHERMAN* REBERT ALDRCH MR 4 P O R T E X A S SSS ROBERT ALDRICH t e c h n i c o l o r From w a h n k U H L,-, I MDC .50 CHILD .55 N O W SHOWING! SEE FROM BEGINNING! FEATURES: LSO . S WI - i:l HELD OYER 3rd DRAMATIC WEEK • ONE OF YEAR S BEST!" — Nat l Board of Review s s S f *1 JO««* ***£?" ^ " "umriZ, .^MNICOLO# fAHAV1SI0N Columbia Salsa** MDC US MDC .66 I HILD .36 B I M ADI LTS 125 a z DELMER OAVES & i* o £ c* 7 STARTS TODAY! FEATURES: 2:30 . 4:4# 6:50 - 9:00 MM BMO AMB BBIiB AM AMMMBM THESE BOYS BURIED 5657 NORTH INTERREGIONAL HIGHWAY SOMETHING N E W HAS BIEN ADDED! WHILE YOU WERE AW AY. . . OVER THE HOLIDAYS. . . A WONDERFUL NEW THEATRE OPENED HERE IN AUSTIN. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME AND ENJOY THIS NEW CONCEPT IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAIN­ MENT! mx-wa-m-mmi IF YOU ENJOYED "LORD OF THE FLIES" SEE THIS NOW! OPEN * P.M. Feature*: 2:15-4:05-6 H . »« c h i e f ; * Box Office and Snark Bar Open 6 pm. FINE KOOI) A ENTERTAINMENT Adult* 75c Disc. Card 60c Child Pre* FIRST A l8T1N SHOWING! I WARM IN-CAR HEATERS AVAILABLE AT OUR NEW DRIV E-UP WINDOW J H M M I M N I N M M M f f K S H Mar rated by ROCK on tho scram... in penonl PLUS O F LOVE AND DESIRE” c. r ^ S * B U R N E T » f Op** « P M . A FERST SHOW 6 :3# ADULTS 7Se A TEEN DIS. CARD Me # WARM IN-CAB HEATERS • i TWO GREAT ACADEM Y AW ARD W INNING FEATURES Sophia Ipw HUL lEKIM HR SHUH____ M M w m m m m m m Hun UMH Six?■ ■ A r i Features a t 2;IS, 4:45, 7:11 end 9:45 . in i i i ■ COLOR I and PANAV1SION I ENJOY A VISIT TO THE THEATRE FEATURING • HI-FI TRANSISTOR SOUND • MODERN DECOR • ELEGANCE P u s h b a c k S e a t s * F r e e P a r k in g * A r t G a l l e r y * L a r g e s t S c r e e n i i t h e S o u t h w e s t HENRY FONDA MAUREEN OHARA Ge-s’lh'ha JAMES MCARTHUR DONALD CRISP -WALLY OB Music by Mai Sie.net -ItCHNiCOtOR* PAWSON* Plus! The Incredible But True! It Exist* Today!—In (M a r— Sunday! January 5g 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 6 CEEB Selects Dr.Kennamer Board Doterminos Admission Tosts J>C. Lorrln Kennamer, associate Library Given Russian Book Dr. Sylvaln J . Pirson, professor of petroleum engineering, has pre­ sented to the University Library a Russian translation of his authorit­ ative book "Oil Reservoir Engi- I neering.” The presentation was made In j j the office of University Librarian forwarded the letter to scientific I the Russian edition la 11.75 In this authorities bi Moscow, and a copy I country. Even so, the author points of the book was sent. out, students wishing to s a v e Dr. Pirson said the US publishers I money on the textbook should or- printed 5.000 copies of "Oil Reser- der It in Russian, A native of Belgium, Dr. Pit* voir Engineering,” of which about half were sold abroad. The Rus- son formerly was a research as- sians published 2,500 copies. The; sociate with Pan American Pe- US book sells for $16 a copy; In troleum Corporation in Tulsa. He Russia it costs approximately $4, Joined the University petroleum en- Dr. Pirson reports. The price of i gineering faculty in 1956. ____ Former Student Buried Saturday Wall-Known Author Found Shot Dead Funeral services were held Transfer Students Need 1.5 s Next Fall in Students transferring to the Uni- years in the School of Architecture courses in architectural design, versity with less than 54 sem ester to com plete requirem ents for his then, should transfer to the Uni­ attending versity no later than the beginning Students not hours next fall must have a 1.5 degree. schools which offer accredited of their sophomore year. Austin Friday morning for J . C. in previous " J e s s ” Arnold, well known author grade-point average and former student at the Univer- work. At the precent time, wily a C average (1.0) is required, dean of the College of Arts and j Alexander Moffit. Sciences and Orography Depart- ; published fcjf M cG rw - m ent chairman, h a t been appoint- • Hi„ B(X(k Company |„ 1958, is a ^ amination Board. New York City. ad to the committee on examina- 'revised edition of his "Elem ents H r** of the ObUega Entrance Ex- of O i l R e se rv e r Engineering,” which appeared In IWO. Dr. Pi*'* son learned that the 1956 volume TO. U-m em ber national com- — - bein? translated Into Ruw l.n Maksimovich. m lttee meeta twice a year to con- » » » sider m atters pertaining ______ , c C E E B 's examination p r o g r a m ; ! chic* in the I K R . te a t. to be offered, d ate, of admin- * nd oil production la Ira ti or. and content of the in d i- 1 visited the Un,vers,ty In I960 dor- the w n c n VjC,u' . th trccp to . vidua] tests, primarily those ad- *n£ * ministered as part of the admis- Dr Pirson requested a copy of the Russian version of the book. gions testing program. tour' Committee members are appoint- but three years passed and it did j cd for one-year terms. They repro- not arrive. Thereupon. Dr. Pirson billion. Along with this new high j senti public schools, private pre pa- addressed a the tory schools, and public and pri- embassy v ste colleges and universities. letter to the Soviet corneg many predictions I ing his request. Em bassy officials ^ ^ in Washington, relterat-1 ^ ^ for ^ A Summary of th# W— k'» Mark#! C A P IT A L ID E A S By JE R R Y ALLGOOD j too big is a nice civil suit by the The G r o s s National Product, Federal Trade Commission, next which is the measurement of busl- year might not be a good year to ness activity in the United States, get a General Motors car. A few reached the highest level in his- lemons and maybe they won t get tory last week with a level of 600 the door-prize. sity. Arnold died about 2 a .rn Thurs- day morning of a self-inflicted gun- shot wound. His body was found at the EH Garza Ranch on Brodie Lane where he had been living. Arnold to Ethiopia left the University dur­ ing his sophomore year in the mid- 1930's and went to work as a free-lance correspondent in the Italo-Ethiopian war. Ile sold Indian, English, and stories United States newspapers. He was 19 years old at that time. to Student* planning to transfer to the University this spring must have made a satisfactory score either on The University of Texas Admission Test or the College Entrance Examination Board's Scholastic Aptitude Test, or some other approved admission test. Those who entered college before Sept. I, 1955, however, are not required to take an admission test. » * consumption, despite Not less than 30 hours of work j Whjle ^ ^ University. Arnold may be done in residence at the ^ Daily Texan staffer. He M a i n University in order to receive Cigarette iuch a j the effcct 0f the threat of cancer, will rise from an<| two other Texan writers from a degree from the Main University. 0iiniv>t ------- -- wm 4 9 4 .5 billion In 1962 to 509 billion his home town of Wolfe City or- There are exceptions to the length fession and remained inirmrl the S5 1 1 _ j . i J _____ .1_____ . . . . . i . _ , nf rrsidfMK p reouired however, as c a l l e d the of residence required, however, as in the College of Lngm ecnng happen if It does not get passed. | in 1963. It might be a good idea ganized what they C e m e n t officials h a v e stated to switch your m ajor to prem ed, I-L an d of Ycom any.” Y e o m a n /* , I capital city was Wolfe City and *, j its geographical area consisted of about four E ast Texas counties. lion if the tax cut is passed soon, that GNP could go above 620 bil­ specializing in lung cancer. ^ . . . . . ; * . . . . . . . - but without the tax cut it would be considerably lower. ♦ * The M arket is at t h e highest level ever reached in history wdth the Dow Jones Industrial Averages closing Friday at 767.90. It has * 0 on the GNP ahould . Summarizing what should hap- to , I pen. Arnold w a, the nuthor pf .e v e r .! ! reach a new level around 620 btl- «creenplay,. tnclud.nc H o w t o lion with the la x cut. and the mar- Cure the Common C o l d which should continue to he strong stalTed R °b Hope. He aisn wi v e several n o v e l s , novelettes, and short stories. In the 1940’s, he and two-man bureau in El Paso for a national and it may even reach a level of 800. The big drawback will be a rise words, better study hard or vou other " a l t e r Cronkite ran a in unemployment. In been long held on the Street that j might become # number if the market fails to reach the unemployment statistics in the Pr«ss *e n ic e in 1964. Burial was Saturday morning In D ecember high in Janu ary some- too. Wolfe Cl,y* _______ ______ In the College of Pharm acy, the minimum resident require­ ment Is three years In one or more accredited colleges of phar­ m acy. A person working for a de­ gree in pharmacy not attending an accredited college of phar­ m acy should plan to tran sfer to the University no later than the beginning of his first professional year. In most cases, a student working the bachelor of architecture least four for degree must spend at -JU ’ J U — ■ n — ^ ‘ w 11, 1 S p e a k i n g o i C h u rc h lurched Dr. Willis Tate, president of Southern Methodist University, w ill speak on “ Religion in Higher Ed­ ucation” at the Newman Club’s Honors B reakfast IO a rn. Sunday at St. Austin s Catholic Church Auditorium. T ate is a graduate of SMU, where he was an ail-confercncc tackle on the football team. After he was graduated from SMU, he entered the teaching pro­ teacher ,,n*;i hi* until he joined the SMU staff as an assistant dean in 1945. T ate was a m em ber of the Com­ m ittee of Twenty-five for Higher Education appointed by Governor John Connally. ★ * Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of Uni­ versity Baptist Church, will speak on “ That Was the Y ea r” at l l a rn. and on “ How God Rem em bers’' at 7 p.m. Sunday in University Bap­ tist Church. The student discussion group will m eet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Rec- reation Room of the Student Build­ ing. Tile topic has not been chos­ en. The discussion is open to th* public. ★ ★ Dr. Ruth Allen, University pro­ fessor emeritus in economics, will speak at IO a.m . Sunday at the First Unitarian Church of Austin. She is sponsored by the church * Public Forum Committee. Her top­ ic will be, “ Some Background F a c­ tors in Texas Social and Econom­ ic Development.'' Graphic designs Students’ Art Displayed illustra­ tions by University students who are members of the Commercial Art Students League have been on display at the Municipal Airport. a n d Top exhibit awards were won by Dan Ross, Gene Dillard, and Karen Owen. Other art s t u d e n t s winning awards w e r e Darlene Hohert/, Carol Law, Edgar Glazbrook, Vin­ son Scheihagcn, Ja m es Andrew Thompson, and Ann Kasman. J A n 4 Oulu c id ILupf AFTER CHRISTMAS DRESSES • WOOLS • CREPES • COTTONS • KNITS • COCKTAILS • FORMALS up toV i o« and MORE! S P O R T S W E A R WRAP SKIRTS — CULOTTES IN W O O L V COTTON 1/2 OFF • BLOUSES • PANTS • SH O R T S UP TO 1/2 OFF • SW EA TERS A N D • W O O L SKIRTS Va to V of f • SUEDE C O A T S • JA C K E T S • R A IN C O A T S V s OFF L I N G E R I E Fleece I Quitted Robes. Warm Sleepweer and Loungewtar 1/3 OFF H C C E S S O R IE S BABS, SILTS and JEWELRY J A to t/2 off AU SALES PINAL PLEASE NO RETURNS, NO EXCHANGES thine bad is bound to happen. Last j week, on the m arket, profit tak- ing on stocks that had done well in 1963 was noticed. Tills Is being done to put the profit under this y e a r ' s taxes which are supposed to be lowered. This did not stop the market f r o m exceeding the Decem ber high of 767 86. , Tine Tile market will be very selec­ tive in 1964. This will cause fresh commitments In stocks to be made on the ba«;s of what the Individual stock will do and not what the market is doing. that fact the market has lived through a great psychological c r i s i s will certainly m a k e the m arket move in an upward d'.i'ec- tion which will cause confidence in the '64 market. But the stability of the market will depend mostly on the odd-lotters or the small Invest­ ors who have been net sellers since 1960. If these Investors gain con­ fidence in the ’64 m arket, then It might he possible for the P J I to hit 800. ♦ * General M ot a r a grabbed an­ other 0.7 per cent of the market to push its share up to 56 3 per cent while Ford captured 1 6 per cent to increase its holdings in the American m arket to 26 per cent. Chrysler, American Motors, and < lost, I , the Since the door prize fallen sta r Studebaker for getting ' - | AKP*i Initiate* Fiv# Alpha Kapp* P si. professional I business fraternity. Initiated five I n t * undergraduate m em ber* Iota chapter. I n it ia te * a r e M ik e f l e n e r , Bls- h a m J a m jo e rn, R ic h a r d Jo h n so n , j a y P a r m e le e , and L a r r y W ood. ; I i - MVttSITY BROADCASTS p i n X-TT. rkaB**l I Header _ I 30—TV K indergarten 9 no— Active Spanish 9 IS—New* 9 48—Prim ary seaman IO 07—American Heritage IO 30— Red C ro w Homa Jsura.ng I t no—Nigh Noon 12 OO—Bt* Picture 12 30— Discern Ty , . I no—Prim ary Spanish I 20—Aetlva Spanish I 33—News 1 42—O o * r t p h y 2 OS—C om m unity Calander 2 .1 0 —Scten r# 4 3 SS—US Symphonies 4 1 5 -T h # rtlld ra n a Hour 5 OO—Whats New: “A Visit Plymouth Plantation S SO—Your Texas Wlldllta Serlae: to HUI Country” • 45—O p eration Alphabet H „ Ith 8 OO—Public Affairs Hour: New* in Perspective » OO—Strictly Busings SSO —Satirical Musical Review; ■ The C om m u nicators’ IH 3 CHIV. IMPALA, STD. V-B, P.S., R.*H„ AIR. $2495 SOI W. 4th GR 2-4091 B&B M O T O R S Automobile Insurance For Students! TORY J. SASSER 717 West 4th St. GR 44311 RENT Washing Machines $6.00 Vacuum Cia an aft . . . . . . $ 3 . 0 0 par month while they last Long's Vacuum Cleaner Co. | tits a. Caasseee HI M U I JANUARY SALE LADIES CLOTHES SKIRTS GROUP I W O O L SKIRTS - W R A P -A -R O U N D S W RA P-A-LO TTS - CU LO TTES SKIRTS GROUP ll FRO NT W R A P - B A C K W R A P KILTS - " A " LINE - PURE W O O L Size 3-13 ^ 9 7 Regular 70.95 SA LE Size 3 thru 13 Regular 14.95 SA LE CAR COATS and RAINCOATS Regular 25.00 Corduroy with ^ SALE Orlon Insulation I rn Regular 17.95 Tan - Black SALE A a m ^ ^ * 9 / Some with Patches ^^r DRESSES EMPIRE DRESSES - W O O L SHIFTS - SHIRTWAIST Size 3 thru 13 — Regular 12.95 to 19.95 SALE T1 to 13” : < : ' - ■ : : : Cltjdi, CampbiiL A ll Sales Final, Please u t t i u r r H U g B l j n p 2350 G U A D A L U P E A ll Sales Final, Please Sunday, January S, I9S4 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo 7 Was Your New Years Resolution to Study? FRIDAY PRO CEDURE FOR EXAM CONFLICTS to A student who has two exam ina­ tions scheduled for tho aam# time, on# being: a uniform exam ination, the departm ental should *o chairm an o f th# course in which the uniform exam ination is given to arrange for another time for that exam ination. The department giving the uniform examination is responsible for taking care of the conflicts caused hjr it. Such student should see the departmental chalr- ! man about such conflict not later than the beginning of “Dead Week” in order to give the departm ent time to schedule another exam ination. Also, a student who has three e x ­ aminations in any one tw enty-four- hour period, one of which is a de­ partmental exam ination should fo l­ low the same procedure as students w ho have conflicts. IN D E X TO EXAM INATION PERIODS M W F 8: T h u rsd a y . J a n u a r y 16. 9 12 a rn. T T S 8: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 23, 2-5 p.m. M W F 9: W ednesday, J a n u a r y 22 ,9 -1 2 a.m. T T S 9: S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 18, 9-12 a m. M W F IO: W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15, 9-12 a m. T T S IO: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 16, 2-5 p.m. M W F l i t F rid a y , J a n u a r y IT, 9-12 a.m . T T S l l : T uesday, J a n u a r y 21, 9-12 a.m. T T 11 12:30: T uesd ay , J a n u a r y 21. 9 12 a.m . T T S 12: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 23, 9-12 a.m. M W F 12 W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15. 2 -5 p.m . MWF I : M onday, J a n u a r y 2 0 ,9 12 a rn. M W F 2: W ednesday. J a n u a r y 22, 2-5 p.m . M W F 3: T uesday, J a n u a r y 21, 2-5 p.m. MMF I: Friday, January 2 4 ,7 -1 0 p.m. y \ i i . ii;45 : F r lay. J a n u a r y 24, 7 -10 p.m . \Y 4 :1 5 -0 :4 5 : F rid a y . J a n u a r y 2 I, 7-10 p.m . F J: 15 6:15: F rid ay , J a n u a r y 24, 7-10 p.m. M \\ F •'>: F rid a y , J a n u a r y 24, 7-10 p.m. T T I : F rid a y , J a n u a r y 1 7 ,2 -5 p.m. T T I 2 :3 0 : F rid a y , J a n u a r y IT, 2 -5 p.m. T T 2: F rid a y , J a n u a r y 24, 9-12 a.m. T T 2-.30 4: M onday, J a n u a ry 20, 2 -5 p.m. T T 3: M onday, J a n u a r y 20, 2 -5 p.m. T T 4 : S a tu rd a y , J a n u a ry 18, 2 -5 p m. Tit 4 :1 6 -6 :4 5 : Saturday, January 18, 2 -5 p.m. T h 4 :1 5 6 :4 5 : S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 18. 2-5 p.m. T T 4 5 :3 0 : S a tu rd a y . J a n u a r y 1 8 ,2 -5 p m. T T S : S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 18. 2-5 p.m. M onday ev en in g s: M onday, J a n u a r y 20, 7 -1 0 p.m. T uesday e v e n in g s: T u esd ay , J a n u a r y 21, 7-10 p.in. W ednesday e v en in g s: W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15, < 10 p.m. T h u rsd a y ev en in g s: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 1 6 ,7 -1 0 p.m. F rid a y ev en in g s: F rid a y , J a n u a r y IT, 7-10 p.m. U n ifo rm E x am in atio n * Acc. A lta : M onday, J a n u a r y 20, 7-1 0 p.m. Acc. 61 lh : T uesd ay , J a n u a ry 21, 7-10 p.m. B. C. 320: W ednesday, J a n u a r y 22, 7-10 p.m. B. C. 221: F rid a y , J a n u a r y IT, 7-10 p.m. C. E 124L: F rid a y , J a n u a r y 17, 7-10 p.m. Ch. 801a: T u esd ay , J a n u a r y 21, 7-10 p.m. Ch. 605a: F rid a y . J a n u a r y 17, 7 10 p.m . Ch. 412K : S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 18, 7-10 p.m. E .6 0 1 a : W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15,7 IO p.m. F in . 354: S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 18, 7-10 p.m. F in . 357: F rid a y , J a n u a r y 24, 2-5 p.m. F r. 406: M onday. J a n u a r y 20, 7-10 p m. F r . 407: S a tu rd a y . J a n u a r y 18, 7-IO p.m. F r. 312K : W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15, 7-10 p.m . F r. 312L : W ednesday, J a n u a r y 1 5 ,J-IO p.m . d e r . 406: W ednesday, J a n u a r y 22, .-IO p.m. d e r . 407: S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 18. 7 IO p.m. d e r . 312K : T u esd ay , J a n u a r y 21, 7-10 p.m. d e r . S H K : M onday. J a n u a r y 20, 7 IO p m . G ot. 610a: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 16. 7-10 p m. d o r . 610b: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a ry 16, 7 IO p.m . IU 406: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 16, 7-10 p.m. L. S. 322T : W ednesday, J a n u a r y 22^7-10 p.m. M an. 334: W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15, .-IO p.m. M. S. 201: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 23. 7-10 p.m. *M. S. 210: M onday, J a n u a r y 20, 7 -IO p.m . N . S. 302: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 16, 7-10 p m. P. Ed. 333: T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 23, 7-10 p.m. R ub. 406: F rid a y , J a n u a r y 2 4 ,2 -5 p m. Soc. 315: M onday, J a n u a r y 20, 7-10 p m. Spn. 406: T hursday, J a n u a r y 23, 7-10 p.m. Spn. 407: F rid a y , J a n u a r y 1 7 ,7 -1 0 p m. Spn. 312K : F rid a y , J a n u a r y 24, 2 -5 p.m. Spn 3 1 2 L : T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 16, 7-10 p m. W E D N E S D A Y January 15, 9-12 A.M. (C lasses m eeting MW F IO) r. 326.3: B. E. B. 211 r. 362.1: B. E. B. 105 c. 381K : B. E. B. 311 v. 3 4 0 J.1 : J. B 203 t. 302.3 : G. H. I t. 350: B. E. B. 104 it. 371: B .E . B. l l I c. 262K .I : A. B. 307 , E .2 6 9 K .I: A. B. 306 t 318K .5: A rt B. IOO t 363M : A rt B. 4 S. E . 310.1: E n g r. L. 113 t. 390: Phv. B. 148 A .3 8 0 K : B. E .B . 110 b. 301.5: N ew m an C atholic Bibb b. 301.7: L u th e ra n B ible C h air b. 304.3: U nited B ible C h air b. 304.5: Townes B a p tist Bible C hair C h a ir a. 607a.5: R a tts A ud. L. 323.1: Phy. B .201 L .3 8 0 : B. E .B . 409 it. 320: E . Sc. B. 1 lo it. 381 K: J . B. 209 C. 304: Phy. B. 121 0 . 035a: P h y . B. 121 K, 410K : T a y lo r H. 217 E. 351.1: T aylor H. 207 1. 310: C. B. lo I, 821b: Phy B. 313 t. E. 220.1: T a y lo r H. 137 im. 301K : D rm . B. 114 "rn. 60 5 a: D rm . B. 217 rw. 201.5: T a y lo r H. 301 rw. 201.7: T a y lo r H . 308 rw. 202.3: E n g r. L. 410 rw. 303.5: T ay lo r H. 300 rw. 303.7: T ay lo r H. 302 6011)17: E ngF B. 102 601b.19: E ngl. B. 101 661bJ I : Engl. B. 206 , 601b.23: E n g l. B. 306 . dO tb.71: E ngl. B. 3t>3 . 603a.3: E ngl. B. 105 . 312L.3: E n g l. B. I . 311K .15: C. B, 218 . 3 M L .1 1: E n g l. B. 201 . 321.1: W. H. 101 . 325K .1: E ngl. B. 203 . 337.1: B. E . B. I U . 370: E ngl. B. 104 . 376: E n g l. B. 3 . 394M : E ngl. B. 204 . 395L .3.1: E ngl. B. 302 co. 302.11: B. E. B. 16 co. 308.7: B. ll. B. 203 co. 303.9: B. E. B O co* 328: B. E. B. 108 co. 3 5 6 K : E n g l. B. 301 d. I'. 370S.8: A rt B. 104 d .H . 361.2.5: S. H .3 0 4 d. P. 3 3 2 S .7 : S. H .3 1 4 . E. 511.3: P. E . B .311 . E. 3 75M .1: T a y lo r H. 315 . E .3 7 5 N .1 : T a y lo r H .317 . E . 3 9 7 K .1 : T a y lo r H. 215 . M 813: T a y lo r H. 138 I F.. M. 215.5: Engr. L. 102 ! E. M .4 1 9 : ROTO B. 317 E. M .3 9 3 K : ROTO B .2 U F in . 377.1: P earce H. 209 I F r. 328L : B atts H. 307 Geo, 601 a .5 : B. E. B. IOO . Geo. 37 9 K : G. B. 301 G er. 310.1: B atts H . 101 , G er. 3141*1: B a tts H. 115 : G er. 364L : B atts H. 215 G er. 396: B atts H. HO Gov. 324 K : W. 11.210 Gov. 356K : W H . 302 I G rg. 311 K: W .H .3 0 8 H. E .3 1 1 : C. B .319 ; H. E . 321: Pearce H. 211 H is. 604a: W. H 114 H is. 609a.I : G. CL H is. 315K .9: P ea rc e H . 101 H is. 315L.9: E .S e .B .3 3 3 H is. 320L.3: Phy. B. 203 H is. 334J : W. H .2 1 4 H is. 3MIK: P earce H , 201 J H is. 363L: G. H. 200 111. 407: B a tts H . 302 IU. 372: B att* H. 205 I J . 312K .3: d . H . 313 J . 327: J . B. 205 , E at. 507.1: B. E. B. 107 E a t. 312.1 : G. H. l l I E a t. 312.3: Mezes IT. 101 Fin. 672a.I : B a tts H. 103 Lin. 672a.7: B atts H. 107 M. 301.9: G. M. 301 EGO: M. H .2 1 5 Ben. H . 211 301 F G I : Ben. H . 208 I: Ben. H. 115 >: Cl . H . 7 E h.J* Bern H. 8 E h.11: E n g l. R- 310 ;: B en H. 201 i M. 304.5: ROTC R .2 1 8 M. 301E .5: Ben. H. 202 M. 305.5: G. H. 5 M. 305E .9: Mezes H. 101 M. 305 E .1 1: Ben. H. 12 Ben. H . 310 M. 31 OK.3: B. E. B. 112 M. SIOK. 613a.3: Ben. H. 814 M. M. 61 SE a J : Ben. H . 104 M. 6 ! 3 E a .l I : B en. H. 15 M. 61: M .6C M. 321K. M . 32: M. 32* M. 326.9: G. H. 201 M. 326.11: E ngl. B. 304 M. 645 a: Ben. H. 101 M. 355.5: P. E. B. 300 M. 360M .l: Ben. H. 106 M .360M .3: B. E .B . 103 M. 361.3: B. E. B. 212 M. 372.1: G. H. 3u9 M. 678a.I : B. E .B . 314 M. 680a: ROTC B .2 1 5 M. 692a: E ngl. B. 210 M an. 362.1: B m . H. 102 M an. 368.1: B. E . B .3 1 3 M an. 382: B. E . B. 201 M. E .2 2 8 : T a y lo r H . 141 M. E . 466K .1: E n g r. L. 208 M. E .3 9 3 K : ROTC B. 211 M et. 365: B. E. B. 307 Mic. 362: G. B. 108 M kt. 337.5: B. E. B. 2 Mkt. 371K: B. E. B. 102 ROTC B. 212 ROTC B .315 ’4 376: S. 3 S Sunday, January 5, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Rag# 8 Mug. SOOD: V H all 209 M us. 605a.3: Mu*. B. 106 Mus. 313L : M us. B. 101A M us. 2 5 4 J .I: M us. B. 105 M us. 379K .6: M us. B. 300B N . S. 313.5: R O TC B. 310 N . S. 362: R O TC B. 313 0 A. 304.3: B. E . B. 215 O. A. 304.5: B. E. B. 503 P. E d . 319.1: ROTC B. 213 P. E d. 340.1: W. H. 208 P . E d . 340.2: S. H. 204 P. E d . 35 0 E G : S. H. 203 P . E n . 323: B a tts H. 217 P. E n . 387: A. B. 305 Phi. 310.3: W. H . 201 Phi. 312.1: E. Sc. B. 228 Phi. 3 45: Mezes H. 314 P h r. 216 K .1 : P h r. B. 101 P h r. 429K .3: C. B. 818 P h r. 365 K .1 : C. B. 315 P h r. 378.1: P h r. B. 304 Phy. 801a.I : G. B. 14 Phy. 352.1: B. L. 301 P hy. 373.3: P h y . B. 301 Phy. 373.5: Phy. B. 310 Phy. 381M : E n g l. B. 208 Po r. 406.3: B a tts H . 105 P o r. 406.5: R a tts H. 202 P sy. 301.3: H. M. A. Psy. 330.3: A. B. 105 Psy. 396: Mezes H. 106 Rus. 315: B a tts IL 102 Soc. 302.9: P e a rc e H .2 0 7 1 Soc. 302.11: B. E. B. 205 1 Soc. 344 : B. E . B. 116 Soc. 357: B. E. B. 101 | Soc. 366: G. H. 311 Spe. SIOK : Spe. B. 201 Sp*. S H K : G. H. 109 Spe. 319.9: E n g l. B. 103 Spe. 334: Spe. B. 310 Spn. 325.1: B a tts H. 318 Spn. 382M : B a tts H. 101 St a. 432.5: B. E . B. 214 S ta . 362.1: B. E. B. 113 S ta .3 8 1 : B. E. B . 207 S. W. S. 320: G. H. 203 T. C. 659a.I : B. E. B. 216 T r. 361: B. E. B. 308 Zoo. 362: E . Sc. B. 137 Zoo. 165M : H. E. B. 105 W E D N E SD A Y J a n u a ry 15, 2-5 P.M . (C lasses m eetin g M W F 12) Acc. 360.1: B. E. B. 105 Acc. 364.3: B. E. B. 205 Acc. 330K : B .E . B .316 A nt. 301.3: B. E. B. 115 A nt. 349: Ben. H. 115 A rc. 853: A. B. 307 A r. E . 2621.: A. B. 208 A r. E .3 6 2 L : A. B. 208 A rt 305.5: A. B. 105 B. A. 388K .1: B. E . B. 409 Bio. 6 0 7 b .l: B. E . B. IOO Rot. 361K : E . Sc. B. 115 C. E . 429K : E n g r. L. 102 C. E. 3831.: T a y lo r H. 207 Ch. 810a.7: C. B. 15 Ch. 380L : C. B. 319 Ch. E. 387 K : C. B .315 D rm . 310.3: L. T. D rm . 314.5: D rm . B. 217 D rm . 316.3: D rm . B. 200 E. 60lb .33: E ngl. B. 208 E. 601H.35: E ngl. B. 204 E. 601H.37: E n g l. B. 206 E . 6 0 lh .3 9 : E n g l. B. 306 E . 601 Q a.I : E ngl. B. 304 E. 601Q a.3: E n g l. B. 308 E .3 1 2 L .7 : B. E .B . 116 E. 321.3: WG H. 414 ; E. 340: P h y. B. 313 ! E. 356.1: E ngl. B. 203 E. 360M .1: E n g l. B. 3<>3 K, 395L.1: E ngl. B. 101 Keo. 302.17: B. E. B. 114 Keo. 302.19: B. E. B. 215 Eco. 303.13: B. E. R. 214 Eco. 303.15: B. E. B. 212 Eco. 326K : B. E. B. 201 Ed. C. 370S.9.1: Mus. B. 106 Ed. P. 332S.13: P earce H. 209 E. E. 323.1: P. E . B. 300 E. E . 373: T ay lo r H. 137 E . E. 397K.3: T a y lo r H. 141 K. M. 215.9: T a y lo r H. 138 E . M. 370: T a y lo r H .3 1 7 F r. 601.1: E ngl. B. 201 Geo. 60lh .3 : G. B. 14 Geo. 391.2: Ct. B. 301 Gk. 306.3: G. H. 313 Gk. 619a: G. H. 309 H E . 322.3: Mezes H. 101 His. 315K.15: W . H. 214 H is. 315K.17: H. M. A. H is. 315K.19: Phy. B. 121 H is. 31 SLG I : B. E. B. 16 His. 316K .1: G. H. 6 His. 321L: W. H 201 His. 339K : G. H. I E at. 408.3: G. H. 109 E at. 311.5: G. H. 200 Fin. 398.4: B atts H. 307 L. S. 340.1: Main B. 311 M. 30F13: P earce H. 207 M. 30IF,.25: E ngl. B. 301 M. 30IE .27: B. E. B. 103 M. 301E.29: Ben. H. 314 M. 301E.31: E n g l. B. 104 M. 301E .33: B. E. B. 104 M. 301E.35: Ben. H . 102 M. 301E .37: Phy. B. 203 M. 301F.17: P earce H. 101 M. 301 EG9: P e a rc e H. 201 M. 303.5: E ngl. B. I. M. 303.7: Ben. H. 202 M. 803.9: Ben. H. 101 M. 803.11: ROTC B. 213 M. 304.9: Ben. H. 104 M. 304.11: B atts H . 215 M. 304E.9: Ben. H. 15 M. 3 0 4 E .lt: Ben. H. 12 M. 304EG3: Ben. H. 201 M. 305.9: E ngl. B. 210 M. 305E.13: Ben. H. 208 M. 6 1 3 E b .l7 : Ben. H. 310 M. 325.11: Ben. H. 106 M. 326.17: Ben. H. 214 M. 355.7: Ben. H . 8 | M. E . 320: E. Sc. B. 333 M. E. 239.3: T a y lo r H. 315 M. E. 345.1: P. E. B .311 M. E . 365K .1: C. B. 218 I M .E .3 7 7 K .1 : T a y lo r H. 217 i M kt. 337.7: B. E . B. I l l Mkt. 337.9: B. E. B. 211 ! M .S . 370: ROTC B.211 I M. S. 372: ROTC B. 218 Mo*. 3 3 0 J: Mus. B. 105 Mus. 681a: Mus. B. 101A P. Ed. 350E.5: S. H .3 1 4 Phi. 312.3: H . E . B. 105 Phr. 823Ka.5: J . B. 203 P h r. 36 5 K .3 :E . Se. B. 223 P h r. 378.3: P h r. B. IGI Phy. 401.1: B att* A ud. Phy. 416.5: Phy. B .201 Por. 312L: B atts H. 217 Soc. 302.17: Spe. B. 201 Soc. 302.19: G. H. 7 Soc. 322.3: G. H. 201 Soc. 326: G. G. Spe. 303.7: B. E. B. 209 Spe. 305.7: B .E . B. 216 Spe. 305K : B. E. B. 101 Spe. 319.15: B. E. B. 9 Spe. 319.19: B .E . B. 207 Spn. 501: W .H . IDI Spn. 326K.3: Batts H. 104 Spn. 328.1: B atts H. 115 Spn. 386: B atts H. 110 Sta. 432.9: B. E. B. 112 Zoo. 364K: E . Sc. B. 115 W E D N E SD A Y January 15, 7-10 P.M. (E nglish 601a, French 312K and 3121., M anagement 334, and classes m eeting W ednesday even in gs) Art 366: A rt B. 4 B o t 285: B. L. 301 E. 6 0 la .I : H. M. A. E. 601a.2: B. E. B. IOO E. 601 a.3: B a tts Aud. E. 601a.4: E n g l. B. 105 E. 601 a.5: W. H. 201 E. 601a.6: W. H. 414 E. 6 0 1 a .7 :E . Sc. B. 115 E. 601a.8: W. H. 214 E. 601a.9: E ngl. B. 203 E. BOla.lO: Pearce H. 201 E. 601 a d I: E. Sc. B. 115 E. 601a.l2: E. Sc. B. 223 E . 601a.13: A. B. 105 E. 6 01a.l4: C. B. 319 E. 601a.15: P earce H. ICI E. 601 a . l 6: E ngl. B. 104 E. 601aG7: W .H . 201 E . 601a. 18: E ngl. B. 206 E. 6 0 la. 19: E ngl. B. 203 E. 601 a. 20: S. H. 314 E. 601a.21: Phy. B. 313 E . 601a.23: Phy. B. 313 E. 601a.25: A. B. 105 E . 601a.27: Phy. B. 121 I E. 601 a.28: Phy. B. 203 E. 601a.29: E. Sc. B. 333 E. 601a.30: W. H. 414 E . 601a.31: C. B. 218 E. 601 a.32: W. H .214 E. 601 a.33: Phy. B. 201 E. 601a.34: P e a rc e H. 201 E . 601 a.35: C. B. 15 E. 601 a.36: K. Sc. B. 223 E .6 0 1 a .38: C. B .319 E. 601a.41: E ngl. R. 3 E. 601a.43: W. H. 101 E. 601a.45: P earce H. IDI E. 601a.47: R E . B. 311 E. 601a.48: Phy. B. 203 E . 601a.49: E n g l. B. 201 E. 601 a.50: P earce H . 209 E. 601a.515 G. H. 109 E 601a.52: Mezes H. 101 E. 601 a.54: S. H. 314 E. 601 a.55: F.. Sc. B. 333 E. 601a.57: Phy. B. 121 E. 601a.59: C. B. 218 E. 601 a.61: Phy. B. 201 E. 601a.67: C. B. 15 E. 601a.69: P earce H. 209 E. 601a.71: WG H. 101 E. 601a.73: P. E. B.311 E. 601 a.75: E n g l. B. 201 E. 601a.77: G. H. 109 E. 601a.79: M ezes IF 101 E. 601 a.89: E n g l. B. 306 E d. P. 382LG : S. H. 101 Ed. P. 382L.3: S. H. 210 F r. 312K .1: B a tts H. 307 F r. 312K .2: B a tts H . 307 Fr. 312K.3: B atts H . 302 F r. 312K .4: B a tts H. 217 F r. 312K.5: B a tts H. 104 i F r. 312K.7: B atts H. 318 ; F r. 312K.9: B a tts H. 318 F r. 31 JKG I: B a tts H. 215 F r. 31 JKG 3: B a tts H. 110 F r. 312K.15: B atts H. 202 F r. 312K.17: B a tts H. 202 F r. 312L.1: B a tts H. 105 F r. 312L.2: B a tts H. 115 F r. 3121*3: B a tts H. 115 F r. 312L.5: B a tts H. 101 F r. 312L.7: B atts H. 102 Gov. 388K: B. E. B. 211 Man. 334.1: G. H. I Man. 334.2: B. E. B. 16 Man. 334.3: B. E. B. I U M an. 334.4: B. E. B. 16 Man. 334.5: G. H. I i Man. 334.6: B. E. B. 116 M an. 334.7: B. E. B. 105 M an. 334.8: B. E. B. 116 M an. 334.11: B .E . B. 101 Man. 334.13: B .E . B. 101 M an. 334.16: H. E. B. 105 M an. 334.17: H. E. B. 105 P. Ed. 360: S. H .304 T H U R S D A Y January 16, 9-12 A.M. (C lasses m eeting MWF 8) Acc. 325.1: B. E .B . I U Acc. 327.1: B. E. B .302 Acc. 329.1: B. E. B. 304 Ac. S. 678a: B. E .B . 307 A ra. 406: B a tts H .2 1 7 A rc. 335K : A. B. 212 A rc. 373: A. B. 307 A rt 308: A r tB . 4 A rt 318K .1: A rt B. IOO Bib. 301.1: U nited Bible Chair Bio. 607a . l : B a tts Aud. Bio. C60a: C. B. 315 B. L. 324.1: Phy. B .201 Bot. 385K : B. L, 301 C. E . 126.1: ROTC B. 215 C. E .3 7 7 K : ROTC B .317 C .E . 388M : E n g r. L. 113 Ch. 8 0 1 b .l: G. G. Ch. 8 1 0 a .l: G. B. 14 Ch. 453.1: P. E . B .311 Ch. 386L.1: C. B. 113W D rw . 201.1: T ay lo r H .301 D rw . 201.3: T ay lo r H. 300 D rw . 202.1: T ay lo r H. 302 D rw . 303.1: T a y lo r H. 308 D rw . 303.3: E n g r. L. 410 I E . 601 bd : E n g l. B. 206 E. 601 b.3: E ngl. B. 306 E. 601b.5: E ngl. B. 303 E .601b.7: Engl. B. 103 E .601b.9: Engl. B. 101 E .3 1 4 K .1 : B .E .B . 16 E .3 1 4 K .3 : E ngl. B. 203 E. S H K .5: Pearce H. 201 E .314K .7 : Engl. B. 301 E . 3141*1: Engl. B.201 E . 314L.3: Pearce H. 101 I E . 317.3: E ngl. B. 808 E. 348.1: E ngl. B. I Eco. 302.3: B .E .B . 105 Eco. 302.5: B .E . B. 214 Eco. 302.7: B. E .B . 215 Eco. 303.1: B .E .B . 114 Eco. 303.3: B. E. B. 108 Ed. C. 370S .7: H. E .B . IOO E d .C . 370S.12: S. H. 204 Ed. H. 361.2.1: S. H. 101 Ed. P. 332S.1: S. H .3 1 4 E. E. 425.1: T ay lo r H. 215 E . E .335K .1: C. B .3 1 9 E. E. 435L .1: Taylor H. 315 E . E . 339.1: ROTC B .2 1 1 E . E. 339.3: T ay lo r H. 141 E .E .3 7 9 K : T ay lo r H .317 E. E .3 8 3 L : T ay lo r H .2 1 7 E. M. 312.1: A. B .305 E. M. 215.1: E. Sc. B. 333 E. M .319G : E n g r. L. 102 E. M. 320.1: Phy. B. 313 Geo. 601a.I: H. M. A. Geo. 390K : G. B. 301 Gk. 506.1: B. E. B. 107 Gov. 302L : WF H. 302 H. E .3 0 3 : H. E. B. 105 H . E. 322.1: H. E .B . 127 H. E . 366: H. E .B . I U H is. 609b.I : P earce H . 209 H is. 315K .1: B. E. B. 116 H is. 315K .3: W. H. 414 H is. 315K .5: G. H. I H is. 315K .7: W. H. 101 ! H is. 315L .3: B. E. B. IGI H is. 3 1 5 L .5 : W. H .2 1 4 H is. 320 L .1 : (I. H . 109 H is. 334L : G. H. 201 I H is. 376K : G. H. 200 J. 301: E. Sc. B .115 J. 329K : J. B. 203 E a t. 506.1: G. H. 7 E a t. 408.1: G. H. 5 E a t. 108.7: B. E. B. 209 Lin. 672a.5: B a tts H . 103 L. S. 365: Main B. 311 M .3 0 1 G : ROTC B. 218 M. 301.3: B atts H. 104 M. 301 EG : G. B. 108 M. 3 0 IE .3 : C. B. 313 I M. 301E .5: B a tts IL 102 M. 301E .7: B atts H. 105 M. 301 EG : B. E. B. 103 M. 301 F .3 : E ngl. B. 3 M. 303.1: E ngl. B. 104 M. 304.1: E ngl. B. 105 M. 301 EG : B a tts H. IGI M. 2 0 4 F .1 : Ben. H. 12 M. 305.1: B a tts H. 307 M. 3 0 5 E .1 : Ben. H. 8 M. 305E .3: P earce H. 207 M. 608EG : B atts H .3 0 2 M. S IO K .I: B a tts H. 318 M. 6 1 3 E a .l: Ben. H. 106 M. 6 1 3 E a.3 : Ben. H .2 0 8 M .6 lS E b .l: Ben. H .3 1 0 M. 6 13E b.3: Ben. H .2 1 4 M. 6 l3 E b .5 : Ben. H. 15 M. 311 EG : Ben. H. 102 M. 325.1: Ben. H. 314 M. 326.1: Ben. H. l l > M. 326,3: Ben. H. IDI M. 355.1: Ben. H. 202 M. 3 6 2 K 1 : Bon. H. 104 M. 676a: Ben. H . 201 M an. 325.1: B. E. B. 211 M. E. 811,1: T ay lo r H. 138 M. E . 311.3; T ay lo r H . 138 M. E. 324.4: T ay lo r H . 207 M. E .3 2 7 : ROTC B. 213 M. E. 328.1: E n g r. L. 312 M. E 333.1: C. B. 218 M. E .3 7 8 K : T a y lo r H. 137 Met. 321: B. E. B. 115 Mic. 340: Phy. B. 121 Mic. 371: E ngl. B. 102 ! M kt. 337.1: B. E . B. 205 M kt. 360.1: B .E . B .9 M kt. 370.1: B. E. B. 409 Mus. 605a.I : M us. B. 106 N. S. 313.1: ROTC B. 310 an d 312 N. S. 328.1: ROTC B. 315 NCS. 368.1: ROTC B .313 P. E d. OOI M: S. H .3 0 4 P. Ed. 312: S. H. 312 P. E n . 3 8 5 K : P. E . B. 300 Phi. 310.1: W .H . 210 P h r. 823K ad : E. Sc. B. 137 P h r. 428Q: Phy. B .2 0 3 P h r. 338: J . B .209 P h r. 666a.I : P h r. B. 304 P h r. 6 7 3 a .l: P h r. B. 101 P h r. 379: ROTC B. 212 p h v . 801 h .l: C. B. 15 P hv. 335.1: J . B. 205 Phy. 386: Phy. B. 310 P ly .3 0 1 .1 : B. E. B. IOO P sy . 330.1: A. B. 105 Psy. 330.5: E. Sc. B. 223 j P sy. 332: Mezes H. IGI I Soc. 302.1: Mezes H. 106 ! Soc. 302.3: G. H. 215 Soc. 302.35: G. H. 309 ; Soc. 313.1: G. H .2 0 3 I Spe. 303.1: E ngl. B. 208 . Spe. 305.1: B. E. B. 2 ; Spe. 305.3: E ngl. B. 304 j Spe. 319.1: Mezes H , 314 ■ Spe. 319.3: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.5: Mezes H. 104 i S p n . 346.1: B a tts H. S i5 Spn. 346.3: B a tts ll . 215 ; S ta. 432.1: B .E .B . 201 ! S ta . 376: B. E. E. 308 T r. 350.1: W. H. 201 T H U R SD A Y January 16, 2 -5 P.M. (C lasses m eeting TTS IO) Acc. 366: B. E. B. 305 Adv. 8 4 2 J: J. B .2 0 9 A. S. 214.4: ROTC B .2 1 5 A. S. 260a.2: ROTC B .317 A. S. E .3 7 8 K : E n g r. L. 113 Bio. 607a.6: B a tts Aud. C . E . 322: T ay lo r H .207 I Ch. 206: C. B .319 I Ch. 821a.2:C . B. 15 j Ch. E . 353: C. B .313 I Ch. E. 365: T aylor H. 137 j D rm . 202K.2: D rm . B. 119 I Drm. 307.2: L. T. I D rm . 342: Drm. B. 200 D rm . 355: Drm. B. 103 D rm . 378: D rm , B. 114 D rw . 201.6: Taylor H. 302 D rw . 201.8: Taylor H. 308 D rw . 303.6: Taylor H. SOO E . 601b.2 4 : E n g l.B . 101 E . 601b,28: E ngl. B. 208 E . 601b.30; E ngl. B. 304 E .601b.32: E ngl. B .3 0 8 E. 601Qb: E ngl. B . 102 E. 603a.2: E ngl. B. 301 E .3 1 2 L .2 : B. E . B . I l l E .312M .2: E ngl. B. 303 E .314K .12: Phy. B .3 1 3 E . 314K.14: E ngl. B. I E . S14K.16: W .H .214 E . S14L.8: Engl. B. 201 E. 321.2: B. E. B. 116 E . 348.2: E ngl. B .203 E. 392M .1: E ngl. B .3 1 0 E c o .302.12: B .E . B. 104 Eco. 302.14: B .E .B . 204 Eco. 329: B. E. B. 102 Ed. C. 632E.2: Pearce H . 201 Ed. C. 632E .4: Pearce H. 101 Ed. C. 632E.6: B. E. B. 105 E d .C .6 3 2 E .8 : S. H. 101 Ed. C. 632E.12: W. H. 210 Ed. C. 667S.14: S. H. 23 Ed. P. 332S.4: S .H .2 1 0 E. E. 322: T aylor H. 141 E. E .335K .2: ROTC B. 310 E. E. 335M.4: T aylor H. 215 E .E .3 6 0 K : ROTC B. 312 E . E . 361.2: T aylor H .317 E. E. 362.2: ROTC B. 212 E. E. 397K.2: ROTC B. 313 E .M . 215.6: T aylor H. 315 E. M. 319.6: Taylor H. 217 I E. M. 320.4: P. E. B.311 E .M . 381: ROTC B .315 Geo. 316: G .B . 301 ! Geo. 368: G. B. 108 Ger. 310.2 : B atts H. 217 I Ger. 393K : B atts H. 104 Gk. 223a.: G. H .5 Grg. 305.6: G. B. 14 I H. E. 331: H .E . B. 127 H .E . 333.4: B. E. B. 16 H is. S15K.12: H. M. A. His. 343L: B. E .B . IOO Ins. 358: B. E. B. 101 J. 624a.6: J. B. 205 Lat. 623a: G. H .311 Lin. 391.5: B atts H. 103 M. 301.10: Ben. H. 101 M. 30IE .20: Ben. H. 12 M .301E .24: Ben. H. 106 M. 303.4: Ben. H .202 M. 304.4: Ben. H. 104 M .204F .2: Ben. H .2 1 4 M. 305.2: Batta H. 105 M .305E .8: Ben. H .208 M. 305E.10: Ben. H. 15 I M. 613E ad 0: Ben. H. 102 M. 613Eb.6: Batts H. 102 ! M .314E .2: Ben. H. 201 M. 325.6: Ben. H. 310 M. 326.6: B atts H. 101 M. 355.4: B atts H .202 M. 361.4: Ben. H. 8 M. 689a: B e n .H .3 1 4 M. E. 339: E. Sc. B. 223 M .E. 353.2: ROTC B .213 Mkt. 337.10: B. E. B. 114 P. Ed. 233Q: S. H .314 P. En. 310: P. E. B. 300 Phi. 312.2: G. H . l Phi. 344.4: W .H . 414 Phr. 215K.4: C. B. 218 Phr. 433.2: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 3 6 7 K: J. B .203 Phr. 386K.3: Phr. B. 304 Phy. 801h.*2: Phy. B. 121 Phy. 416.2: Phy. B .201 Psy. 316.4: H. E. B. 105 Psy. 317.2: Mezes H. 104 Psy. 321: Mezes H. IGI P sy.384M : W .H . 101 Soc. 302.8: G. IL 200 Spe. 303.4 : Spe. B. 201 i Spe. 305.6: B. E. B .2 Spe. 315L: Spe. B. 310 Spe. 319.12: Spe. B. 311 Spn. S22K .4: Batts H. 215 Sta. 432.6: W. H . 308 Zoo. 320: E. Sc. B. 115 and 130 Zoo. 332: E- Sc. B. 333 THURSDAY January 16, 7-10 P.M. (Government 610a and 610b, Italian 406, Naval Science 302, Spanish 312L and 612. and clat*** meeting Thursday E venings) Ed. P. 380G.2: S. H. 304 Ed. P. 382L.6: S. H. 101 Gov. 6 1 0 a .l: B. E. B. IOO Gov. 610a.‘2: Pearce H. 101 Gov. 610a,3: B. E. B. 101 Gov. 610a.1: B. E. B. 116 Gov. 610a.5: B. E. B. 116 Gov. 610a.6: G. H. I Gov. 610a.7: W .H . 201 Gov. 610a.8: B. K. B. 101 Gov. 6 l0 a .9 : G. G. Gov. 610a.l0: G. H .l Gov. 610a.l l : Phy. B .313 Gov. 610a.12: H. M. A. Gov. 61 Gad 3: Pearce H. 201 Gov. 61 0 a .l4 : B. E. B. 16 Gov. 6 1 0a.l5: G. G. Gov. 6 1 0a.l6: H. M, A. G ov.610a.17; B. E. B. IOO Gov. 610a.t8: W. H. 414 Gov. 6 1 0a.l9: G. B. 14 Gov, 610a,20: H. E. B. 105 Gov. 610a.21: B. E. B. IOO G ov .6 l0 a .2 2 : Phy. B .203 G ov.610a.23: H. M. A. Gov. 6 l0 a .2 4 : H. M. A. Gov. 610a.25: H. E. B. 105 G ov.610a.26: E . Sc. B. 333 G ov.6 l0 a .2 7 : B. E .B . IOO G ov.610a.29: H. M. A. ; Gov. 610a.31: H .M . A. i Gov. 610b.l: B atts Aud. I Gov. 610b.2: Phy. B. 121 ; Gov. 610b.3: C. B. 15 Gov. 610b.4: Phy. B. 201 j Gov. 610b.5: Batts Aud. Gov. 61Qb.6: Phy. B. 201 I Gov. 610b.7: A. B. 105 Gov. 610b.8: Phy. B. 121 Gov. 610h.9: E. Sr. B. 115 Gov. 610b.l0; Batts Aud. Gov. 6 l 0 b . l l : B atts Aud. Gov. 610b,12; C. B. 15 Gov. 610b.l3: W. H. 214 Gov. 610bG5: W. H. 101 Gov. 391K.2: W .H . 112 His. 390: E ngl. B. 102 IU. 406.1: Batta H. 807 IU. 406.3: B atts H. 318 IU. 406.5: B a tts H. 202 N. S. 302 (all se c tio n s): ROTC B. 310 and ROTC B. 812 P. Ed. 213.1.2; S. H .3 1 4 P sy. 394K: Mezes H. 101 Spn. 612: B atts H. 115 Spn. 312L.1: B atts H. 116 Spn. 312L.2: Batta H. 216 Spn. 312L.3: Batts H. 105 Spn. 312L.4: Batts H. 217 Spn. 312L.5: Batta H. 205 Spn. 312L.7: Batta H. IGI Spn. 312L.9: Batta H. HO Spn. 312L.11: Batta H. 104 Spn. 812L.13: Batta H. 102 Spn. 3121.15: B atts H. 102 Spe. 367.5: Spe. B. 201 I E. 337.3: B. E. B. 105 and B.E.B. 111 January IT, 0 -11 A.M. (Classes meeting MWF l l ) Acc. 325.3: B. E. B. 304 Acc. 327.3 :B . E. B. 305 Acc. 362.3 :B . E. B. 301 Acc. 367: B. E. B. 302 Adv. 340J.3: J. B. 203 Ant. 301.1: Ben. H. 115 Ant. 376: Ben. H. ICI Arc. 348: A. B. 307 Ar. E. 269K.3: A. B. 306 A rt 305.1: A rt B. 4 Art 305.3: A rt B. I Ary. 305: Engl. B. 103 A. S. E. 310.3 : Taylor H. 217 A, S. E. 460M: Engr. L. 113 Bib. 301.9: Church of C hrist Bible Chair Bib. 301.11: United Bible Chair Bib. 304.7: Townes B aptist Bib. 317W.3: Newm an Catholic Bible Chair Bible Chair Bio. 607a.7: Batts Aud. Bot. 388K : E. Sc. B. 137 C. C. 630a: B. E. B. 116 C. E. 251: Taylor H. 207 C. E. 256: Taylor H. 137 C. E. 357: Taylor H. 315 Ch. 402: Phy. B .201 Ch. 810a.5: C. B. 15 Ch. 453.3: W .H . 414 Ch. 382K :C . B. 218 Ch. 391 :C . B. 113W Ch. E. 663a: C. R. 315 Cs. 406: B atts H. 101 Drm. 310.1: I* T. Drm. 314.3: Drm. B. 217 Drm. 316.1: Drm. B. 200 Drm. 622a: Drm. B. 119 Drm. 670a: Drm. B. 119 E. 601b.25: Engl. B. ‘204 E. 601b.27: Engl. B. 208 E. 601b.29: Engl. B. 303 E. 601b.31: Engl. B. 101 E. 603a.5: Engl. B. 206 E. 312M.5: Engl. B. 301 ! E. 314K.19: Engl. B. 105 E. 314K.23: Pearce H. 209 E. 314K.25: E ncl. B .203 E. 318M.3: Engl. B. I E. 320L: Engl. B. 308 E. 325K.3: Engl. B. 304 E. 329K: W. H. ICI E. 348.5: W. H. 214 E. 349L: Engl. B. 306 E. 377: Engl. B. 201 E. 395M.2.1: Engl. B. 305 Eco. 302.13: W. H. 201 Eco. 302.15: B. E. B. 215 Keo. 303.11: B .E . B. 214 I Eco. 319: B F.. B. 102 Eco. 340K: B. E. B. ICS Ed. C. 332S.5: S. H. 203 Ed. H. 304: S. H. 304 i Ed. H. 361.2.7: S. H. 210 Ed. P. 332S.11: S. H. 101 E. E. 335K.3: Taylor H. 141 E. E. 366: Taylor H. 138 E. E. 395K: Taylor H. 215 E. M. 215.7: P. E. B. 311 E. M. 319.5: Engr. I* 102 E. M. 320.5: C. B .319 Fin. 371: Pearce H. 101 Fin. 377.3: B. E. B. 204 Fr. 604: Batts H. 205 Fr. 340K: Batts H .215 Fr. H I M ; Batts H. 105 ; Fr. 380M: Batts H. 103 Geo. 601b.I: G. G. Geo. 312K: G. B. 108 Ger. 312L.1: Batts H. 104 Ger. 361K: Batts H 110 Gov. 323 : E. Sc, B. 333 Gov. 345: W. H. 302 Gov. 348: W .H . 210 Grg. 324: W .H . 406 H. E. 409: H. F.. B. 127 H. E. 313: H. E. B. 105 H is.S IS K .l l : B. E. R. IOO His. SISK.13: S. H .314 His. 333L: E. Sc. B .115 His. 336K: B .E . B. 101 His. 337L: Phy. B. 313 His, 362K :B E. B. 16 Ins. 361: B .E . B. 314 J. 320; G. H. 109 J. 325: E ncl. B. 102 J. 368: J. B .209 L ac 506.3: G .H . I l l U t . 312.5: G. H .203 Cat. 312.7: B. E. B. 307 L ac 685a: B E. B. 309 Lin. 672a.2: E ngl. B. SA Lin. 672a.3: E ngl. B SC L. S. 368: Main B .311 M, 301.11: Mezes H. 104 M. 301E.21: B. E. B. 203 M. 301E.23: Ben. H. 12 M. 301F.13: Ben. H. 314 I M. 301F.15: Ben. H .3 1 0 M. 304.7: G. B. 301 M. 304E.7: ROTC B. 212 M. 608E.7: ROTC B .317 M. 6lSa.5: F.ngl. B. 302 i M. 6t3b.3: Engl. B .3 1 0 M. 6 l3 E a .l3 : ROTC B. 313 M. 613E a.l5: Ben, H. 214 M. 6lSE a. 17: ROTC B. 312 M. 613E b.l3: B. L .301 M. 613E b.l5: ROTC B. 315 M .322K .1: Ben. H. 208 M. 326.13: Phy. B. 203 M. 326.15: Pearce H .211 M. 360M.5: Ben. H. 106 M. 360M.9: G. H. 313 M. 360N.5: B. E. B. 104 M. 861.5i Ben. H. 102 M. 364K.3: J. B. 205 M. 364L.1: Ben. H. 15 M. 3 6 8 K .ll Ben. H. 8 M. 372.3: Ben. H. 202 M. 373K: Ben. H. 201 M. 388K : Ben. H. 104 Man. 365.3: B. E. B. 2 M. E. 311.5: Taylor H .3 1 7 M. E. 311.7: W. H. 208 M. E. 312.1: Engr. L. 208 M. E. 451.1: P, E . B. 300 M. E. 369L: Taylor H. 113 Met. 370; B. E. B. 113 Mkt. 338.3: B. E. B .211 Mkt. 363.1 :B . E. B. 205 M. S. 320: ROTC B. 211 M .S . 322: ROTC B. 218 Mus. 612a.3: Mu*. B, 106 Mus. 2251*4: Mus. B. 105 Mus. 279K.7; Mus. B. 300B O. A. 304.7: B. E. B. 410 O. A. 822.8: B. E . B. 216 O. A. 861: B. E . B. 606 P. En. M U .lt ROTC B. 216 P. En. 363: Phy. B. 301 Phi. 610Qa: A, B. 105 Phi. 328: B. E. B. 201 Phi. 356: Mezes H. IQ I Phr. 215K.1: E. Se. B. 222 Phr. 320M: ROTC B. 218 Phr. 433.1 :G . H .6 Phr. 436Q: Pearce H. 20T Phr. 666b.l: Phr. B. 304 Phr. 269b: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 673b.I: Phr. B. 311 Phy. 326: Phy. B. 448 Phy. 369: E ngl. B. 104 Phy. 389K: C. B. 313 P sy. 301.5: H .M . A. Psy. 314: G. B. 14 P sy. 342: Pearce H. 201 P sy. 358.1: Mezes H. IOO P sy. 371: Mezes H. 314 Rus. 312K.3: B atts H.202 Rus. 670a: B atts H. 102 Soc. 302.13: G. H. 201 Soc. 302.15: G. H. 309 Soc. 302.33: G .H . 215 Soc. 314: G .H . 7 Soc. 353: G. H. 311 Soc. 369K : G. H. 200 Spe. 302: Spe. B. 310 Spe. 303.5: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 305.5: B. E. B. 209 Spe. 319.11: Spe. B. 311 Spe. 319.13: B. E. B. 112 Spe. 323L: B. E. B. 9 Spe. 332K: B .E . B. 212 Spe. 364: B .E . B. 409 Spn. 326K.1: B atts H .2 1 7 Spn. 349: E ngl. B. 306 Spn. 366K: Batts H .3 0 2 Sta. 432.7: B .E . B. 114 S U . 362.3: B E. B .313 S U . 383: B. E. B. 402 Zoo. 311K.3: G. H. I j Zoo. 327: Phy. B. 121 FRIDAY January 17, 2-5 P.M. (C lasses m eeting TT I and TT 1-2:30) Acc. 325.6: B .E . B .302 Acc. 381: B E. B. 304 Acc. MIM: B. E. B. 301 Ant. 301.2: Ben. H. 115 Ant. 366: G. H. 109 Arc. 215K.4: A. B. 105 Art 318K.6: Art B. 104 A. S. 240a.4: ROTC B .317 A. S. E. 36IL: Engr. L. I IS B. A . 367P.4: B. E. B. 104 B. A. 388K.2: B. E. B .216 Bib. 301.2: Townes Baptist Bible Chair Bio. 607a.8; H. M. A. B. L. 323.4: B E. B. IOO B. I* 363: B. E. B. 313 C. C. 308 :G . H. 7 C. C. 351: G. H. 5 C. E. 241-.Taylor H .207 C. E. 254Q: Taylor H. 137 C. E. 263: Taylor H. 141 CF E. 363: T aylor H. 141 Ch. 376K : C. B .319 Ch. 378: E. Sc. B. l l * Ch 387K: E. Sc. B. 137 E. 601b.44: Engl. B. 306 E. 601H.46: Engl. B. 20* E. 601b.48. Engl. B. 304 E. 601b.52: Engl. B .3 0 8 ! E, 310.10: Engl. B. 103 E .3 1 2 L .8 : B. E. B. 1 1« K 314K.30: Engl. B. 201 E. 31 I K .32: E n g l. B .203 E . 814K .34: WF H. 214 K .3 M K .3 6 : W. H .201 K. 3141*144 E ngl. B .308 K. 8141*16: W. H .414 ! E. S35K .2: F.ngl. B. I s E .S 6 0 K .2: Phy. B. 121 E. SMM.6: Engl. B. SIO Eco. 302.20: B E. B. 201 Eco 302.22: B. E. B. 209 Eco. 302/24: B. E B .9 Keo. 303.10: B E. B 114 Eco. 366K .1: B E . B .211 E d. CF 3 3 2 5 J ; S. H. 304 E d. CF 3328 IO: Engl. B .3 E d. CF 3 7 0 E .1 : Meaes H . 104 F,d. C. 870S.3: B. E. B .314 E d. CF 370S.4: B. E . B. 107 and B E B 108 Ed. C. 370S.5: S. H. 208 Ed. H. 361.2.2: B. E. B, 112 Ed. P. 310.2: E ngl. B .302 ; Ed. P. 332E .2: A. B. 305 Ed. P .3 3 2 E .4 ; C. B .218 F,d. P. 332E.6: S. H .101 E d. P. 332E .8: S. H. 210 Ed. P. 332E IO: 8 . H .3 1 4 Ed. P. 332S.8: Pearce H 101 E. E. 397K.4: Taylor H. 215 E . M. 215.10: Engr. L. 102 E. M. 220.2: Taylor H .317 Fin. 374: B. E, B. 16 I Fin. 383: B. E. B. 308 Gk. 624a: Mezex H. 106 Gov. 320K : B atts Aud. G o v .358: W .H .302 Grg. 305,8: H. E . B 105 H. E. 307.2: E. Sc. B . SSS H is. 609a.4: B .E .B . 105 H is.315K .20: G .H . I H is.315K .22: W. H. IQI H is.3 1 5 L .1 2 l Phy, B .313 H is.3 8 5 K : G. H .201 IU. 375; B atts H .217 j ltl.3 8 1 : B atts H .217 J. 383: J. B .2 0 9 ; Lin. 384.3: Engl. B. 5 I Lim 391.6: B atts H. 103 I M. 301.18: ROTC B .3 1 0 j M. 801.20: B. E. B .U 3 S M. 301E.38: G. B. 301 M. 301E .40: J. B .2 0 5 M. 303.12: J. B. 203 M. 304.8: Engl. B. 204 , M. 304.10: E ngl. B. 102 M. 304E.12: E ngl. B. 105 M. 304E.14: E ngl. B. 206 M .304E .16: Engl. B. 101 M. 305.6: B .E . B .1 1 5 M .305E .14: G .B . 108 M. 6 1 3 E a .l8 : Pearce H. 201 M .6 l3 E a .2 0 : Ben. H . f M. 316.2: Ben. H. 106 M .322K .2: Ben. H .2 0 8 M. 325.10: Ben. H .3 1 0 M. 325.12: Ben. H. 12 M. 326.10: Ben. H .2 1 4 M .340L : Ben. H .314 M. 355.8: Phy. B. 203 M. 355.10: Ben. H. 102 M. 360K ; G. G. M .360M .4; Ben. H. 15 M. 362K.2: Ben. H. 202 M. 364K .4: Ben. H. 101 M.371K: Ben. H. 104 M. 686a: Ben. H. SCI Man. 376: B. E .B . 214 Mic. 482K: E . Sc. B.228 Mkt. 388.2:B . E. B . l l l Mus. 302L: Recital Hall P. Ed. OIIM: Pearce H. 209 Phi. 347: B. E. B. IQI Don't Break H* Because 1964 Brought Fhy. 609a.2: 0 . B. 14 Phy. 387K: B. E. B. 103 Tor. SOOK: Batts H .215 Psy. 301.4: C. B. 15 Bus. 383: Batts H. 105 Soc. 302.14: G .H . S U Soc. 302.16: G. H. 203 Soc. 875L: G. H. I l l Spa. 303.8: Spa. B. 201 Spa. S14K.4: Spa. B. 310 Spa. 310.20: B. E. B. 207 Spa. 310.22: B. E .B .2 1 2 Spa. 310.24: Metes H. 101 Spa. 826: Spa. B. 311 Spa. 333.2: Engl. B. 301 Spa. 333.4: B. E .B .1 0 2 Spa. 341: B. E. B. 203 Spit. 325.2: Batts H. 104 Spn. 846.2: Batts H .110 Spn. 365K: Batts H. 115 St*. 432.12: B .E .B .2 0 4 Tr. 350.2: Phy. B. 201 FRIDAY January 17, 7-10 P.M. (Business Communications 831, Chemistry 605a, Civil Engineering 124L, Spanish 604 and 407, and classes moating Friday evenings) B. C. 221 (all section s): B. E. B. 101 Ch. 605a (all section s): Batts Aud., B. E. B. IOO, C. B. 15, G. B. 14, H. M. A., Phy. B. 201, Townes Aud. C. E. 124L.2: Engr.L. 102 C .E .124L .3: Taylor H. 138 C. E. 124L.4: Engr. L. 102 C. E.124L.6: P .E .B .3 I 1 C, E. 124L.8: Taylor H. 317 C. E. 124L.0: E ngr.L . 113 C. E. 124L.10: Taylor H. 138 C. E. 124L.11: Taylor H. 217 C. E. 124L.12: P. E .B . 300 C. E. 124L.13: Taylor H. SIS C. E.124L.14: Taylor H. 217 C. E. 124L.15: P .E .B .S 0 0 C. E.124L.16: P. E .B .8 1 1 C E . 382M: Taylor H .215 Spn. 604: Batts H. 205 Spn. 407.1: Batts H. 104 Spn. 407.8: Batts H. HO Spn. 407.5: Batts H. 105 Spn. 407.7: Batts H. 115 Spn. 407.9: Batta H 102 Spn. 407.11: Batts H. 102 Spn. 407.13: Batts H. 202 Spn. 407.15: Batts H. 217 Spn. 407.17: Batts H. 101 Spn. 407.19: Batts H. 101 Spn. 407.21: Batts H. 307 Spn. 407.28: Batts H. 307 Spn. 407.25: Batts H. 115 Spn. 407 J 7 : Batta H. 202 SATURDAY J as nary I t , 6-18 A.M. (Classes meeting TTS 9) Acc. 825.4: B. E. B. 302 Adv. 847J: J. B. 203 Ara. 215K.2; A. B. 105 A rt 312K.2: Art B. 105 Art S18K.2: Art B. 104 A. S. 214.2: KOTCH. 215 A .S .E . 321: E ngr.L . 113 Ast. 385: Phy. B. 448 Bio. 607s.4: Batts Aud. B L. 323.2: C. B. IS Bot. 386K : E. Sc. B. 137 C .C. 342: G. H S C. E. 216: Taylor H. 207 C. E. 821K: Taylor H. 137 C. E .2 7 4 K : Taylor tt. I l l C. E.374K : Taylor H. 141 C. E. 394.1: Taylor H. 215 Ch. 454 : C. B. 319 Ch. E. 317: C B. 218 Oh. E. 220.2; P. E. B. SOO Drni. 203: D im B 217 E. 601b.l4: Engl. B. 8 E .601b.l6: E ngl.B . 105 E. 60lh.'20: Engl. B. 304 E.601b.*2*2: Engl. B. 208 E. 310.4: Engl. B. 101 E. 314K.6: Engl. B. *203 E. S14K.8: Engl. B. 201 E. S H K .IO: Engl. B. 303 E.314L.4: Engl. B. 306 E. 317.4: Engl. B. 206 E. 343K.2: Engl. B. 204 E.679H a: Engl. B. 102 EL 8951*2; Engl. B. 103 Keo. 302.2: B- E .B . IOO Keo. 302.10: B. E. B.211 Keo. 303.4: B. E .B . 215 Keo. 322: B. E. B. 313 Keo. 384 L: B. E .B 212 Ed. A. 682H.1: B. E. B.115 Ed. A. 385: S. H. 304 Ed. C. 332S.2: S. H. 210 Ed. C. 3S2S.4: Phy. B. 121 Ed. C 881 J: 8 .H .1 0 1 Ed. H .892: S. H. 203 Ed. P .332S.2: S. H .314 E. E. 511.2: Taylor H. 317 E .E . 425.2: Taylor H. SIS E. E. 327: Taylor H. 217 E .E . S60L: ROTO B.310 E .M . 215.4: ROTO B. 312 E .M . 319.4: E. Sc. B. 223 F r .31 Is Batta H .318 Gee. 601 a.2: G. B. 14 Geo. 616a: G. B. 108 Gov. 336L: W. H .S02 Grg. SOIK: W. H. 406 Grg. 305.4: H. E .B . 105 H .E . 304: H .E . B. 127 H .E .3 2 6 : H .E .B .2 1 1 a n d H .E .B 241 H .E . 646a: H. E. B. IOO H .E . 3C9K: H. E .B . 114 Hit. 315K.8: G. H. I Ins. 357: B. E. B. 104 J.S12L : J .B .2 0 3 J . 361: Engl. B. 304 L it. 8 1 1 .2 :0 . H .109 Lat. 635a: G .H . 7 L. S. 351: Main B. 311 M. 301.6: Engl. B. 808 M. 301.8: B .E . B. 113 M. 301E.10: B. E. B .114 M. 301E.12: B. E. B.203 M. 301E.16: B. E. B. 102 M. 301F.6: B. E. B. 103 M. 304.2: Ben. H. 310 M. 304E.4: Ben. H. 106 M. 305E.4: Ben. H. 208 M, 306E.6: Ben. H. 12 M. 613Ea.6: Ben. H. 8 M. 613Ea.8: Ben. H. 15 M. 613Eb.2: Ben. H. 101 M. 325.4: Ben. H. 214 M. 326.2: Ben. H. 102 M. 326.4: Ben. H. 104 M. 355.2: Ben. H. 202 M. 669a: Ben. H. 201 M. 688a: Ben. H. 314 Mitt. 325.2: B. E. B. 204 Man. 381: B. E. B. 214 M. E. 321K: Taylor H. 137 M. E. 824.2 :E . Sc. B. 388 M. E. 828.2: Taylor H. 138 M. E. 838.2: E ngr.L . 102 M. E. 239.2 :ROTC B.213 M. E. 884L: ROTC B. 813 M. E. 386L: ROTC B. 317 Mkt. 337.6 :B . E. B. 112 Mkt. 337.8: B .E . B.207 Mus. 411a.2: Mus. B. 106 Mus. 225L.4: Mus. B. 105 Mus. 269L.5: Mus. B.200 P. Ed. 870: S. H. 23 P. En. 211: P. E. B. 311 P. En. 383.11 :C . B. 315 Phi. 810.2: Phy. B. 201 Phi. 344.2: W. H .210 Phr. 212K.4; Phr. B. 101 Phr. 216K.4: W. H. 101 Phr. 228L.2: B. E. B. 16 Phr. 266K: W. H. 214 Phy. 401.2: Phy. B. 313 Phy. 801a.2: G. G. Phy. 352.2: Phy. B. 208 Phy. 371 :B . E. B. 116 Psy. 301.2: E. Sc. B. 115 Psy. 316.2: W. H. 414 Pay. 318: Meres H. 101 Psy. 351.2: Moses H. 104 R. E. 378.2: B. E. B. 101 Soc. 302.6: G. H. 201 Sp#. 305.4: B. E. B .2 Spe. 315K: Spe. B.310 Spe. 319.8: Spe. B. 311 Spe. 384: Spe. B. 201 Spn. 311: Batts H. 307 Spn. 322K.2: Batts H. 115 Spn. 328.2: Batts H. ICI SU . 432.4 :B . E. B. 402 Zoo. 336: B .E . B. 105 SATURDAY January 18, 2-5 P.M. (Classes meeting TT 4, Tu 4:15- 6:45, Th 4:15-6:45. TT 4-5:36 and T T I ) C. E. 382L: Taylor H. 137 PA. C. 667S.13: S. H. 804 Ed. C. 370E.8: S. H. 101 and S. H. 210 Ed. C. 381M.3: S. H. 203 Ed. H. 361.2.6: Engl. B. 104 Ed. P. 365.1.2: 8. H. l l Ed. P. 876P.2: Engl. B. 203 Ed. P. 376P.4: S. H.314 Ed. P. 376S.2: Engl. B. I Ed. P. 382.9: Engl. B. 102 Ed. P. 884.2: Engl. B. 206 G rf. 806.10: W .H , 101 Grg. 347: W. H .214 J. 312K.2: J. B. 203 Lin. 394.1: Engl. B. 105 M. 696a: Ben. H. 101 Phi. 881.1 :W . H. 302 Phi. 389.2: W. H. 201 Rue. 391: Batta H. IGI I Soc. 302.22: G. H. 109 ■ Spe. 371: Spe. B. 201 I Spe. 381.1: Spe. B.310 Spe. 385.2: Spe. B .31I SATURDAY January It, 7-19 P.M. (Chemistry 412K, Finance 854, French 407, and German 407) Ch. 412K.1: C. B. 16 Ch. 412K.2: H. M. A. Ch. 412K.3: H. M. A. Ch. 412K.4: Phy. B. 201 Fin. 354.1: B. E. B. 101 Kin. 354.3: B .E . B. I l l Fin. 354.4: B. E. B.116 Fin. 354.5: B. K. B. 101 Fin. 354.6: B. E. B. 116 Fin. 354.7: B. E. B. 105 Fin. 364.8: B. E. B. 16 Fin. 354.9: B. E. B. IOO i Fin. 354.10: B. E. B. IOO Fin. 354.11: G. H. I Fin. 354.13: G .H . I Fr. 407.1: Batts H.318 I F r .407.3: BatU H.318 Fr. 407.5: BatU H. 307 Fr. 407.7: BatU H. 104 Fr. 407.9: Batta H. 115 Fr. 407.11: Batt* H. 307 Fr. 407.13: Batt* H. 115 Gar. 407 (all sections): Batts Aud. MONDAY Jsau sry 26, 9-12 A,M. (G a sses meeting MWF I ) Acc. 325.7: B E. B.S04 Acc. 326.5: B. E. B.301 Aec. 365.3: B. E. B. 302 Ant. 301 J : Batts H. 102 A n t 326: B. E. B. 108 Arc. 408La: A. B. 105 Art 304.1: Art B. 4 Art 360M: Art B. 8 A. S. E. SOIK: Engr, L. 118 Bio. 607a.9: BatU Aud. B.L. 324.5: B .E . B. 116 C. C. 301.3: Pearce H .2 U C. E. 321: Taylor H. 317 C. E. 354.3: Taylor H. 207 C. E. 390K: Taylor H. 137 Ch. 801b.3: C. B. 15 Ch. 381M: C. B.315 Ch. 382M: E. Sc. B. 137 Ch. E. 376: B.L. 301 Drw. 206.1: Taylor H. 302 E. 601b.41: Engl. B. 8 E. 601b.43: Engl. B. 104 E. 601b.4S: Engl. B. 206 E. 603a.7: Engl. B. 306 E. 603a.9: Engl. B. 303 E. 310.7: Engl. B, 208 E. 314K.27: W. H. 214 E. 314K.29: Engl. B. 204 E. 314K.41: Engl. B. 101 E. 314L.17: Engl. B.203 E. 321.5: H. E. B. 105 E.335K.1: Engl. B.310 E. 337.5: Engl. B. 201 E. 348.7: W. H. 101 E. 371K.3: Engl. B. 304 E. 374K: Engl. B. I E. 384K: Engl. B. 308 E. 392L.4.2: Engl. B. 103 Eco. 302.21: B. E. B. 114 Eco. 302.23: B. E. B. 102 Eco. 303.17: B. E. B. 406 Eco. 303.19: B. E. B. 215 Eco.339K: B .E .B .2 Ed. C. 8328.7: ROTC B. 212 Rd. C. 882 6 .9 :8 . H. 804 I d . H. 381.1.8: S .H .210 Bd. P. 310.1: S. H, 312 Ed. P. 332S.15: S .H .314 Ed. P. 342: S. H. 101 Ed. P. 371: Pearce H. 207 Ed. P. 382K.1: Moses H. 104 Rd. P. S82L.2: Engl. B. 102 E. E. 338.1: Taylor H. 315 E .E . 397.1: ROTC B.215 E. E. 397.2: ROTC B. 817 F in .367: B .E . B. 16 Fr. 501.3: B. E. B. I l l Fr. 864L: Batts H. 302 Gee. 601a.7:H. M. A. Gee. 377K: G. B. 301 Geo. 387K: G. B. 108 Gar. 358.3: Batts H. 217 Gov. 322K: W .H . 414 Grg. 312: W. H. 406 G rg.335: B .E .B .2 1 1 H. E. 314K: H. E. B. 127 H. E. 318K: H. E. B. 400 His. 609a.3: W. H. 201 His. 315K.21: Phy. B. 121 His. 815K.28: Phy. B. 318 His. 315L.15: E. Sc. B .115 His. 316K.3: G. H. 7 His. 325P: E .S c .B .3 3 3 His. 369: Engl. B. 302 Ins. 367: B. E. B.105 Lat. 506.5: Batts H. 105 Lat. 506.11: G .H . 313 U t . 507.3: Engl. B. 210 Lin. 672a. 4: Batts H. 107 Lin. 672a.6: Engl. B. 8B M. 301.15: Pearce H. 201 M.301E.43: Batts H .318 M .301E.45: ROTC B.213 M. 301E.47: Pearce H. 209 M. S01E.49: Ben. H .214 M. 301E.51: J. B. 203 M .301F.21: Ben. H. 12 M .301F.23: Ben. H. 102 M. 303.13: Batts H. 307 M. 303.15: ROTC B .211 M. 303.17: G.H. 200 M. 304.13: Ben. H. 15 M. 304.16: G.H. 215 M .304E.15: B en .H .8 M .304E.17: Engl. B. 105 M. 304K.5: BatU H. 101 M. 305.11: B .E . B.214 M .305E.15: Ben. H. 310 M. 305E.17: Ben. H. 208 M. 305E.25: Batts H. 104 M. 613Ea.l9: Ben. H. 106 M .613Ea.21: Batts H. 202 M. 316.1: J. B. 205 M .321L: B. E .B . 308 M. 325.13: Ben. H.314 M. 326.19: Ben. H. 202 M. 326.21: Ben. H. 101 M. 360M.7: Pearce H. 101 M. 678a.8: Ben. H. 104 M. 682La: Ben. H. 118 M. 385.3: Ben. H. 201 M an.325.3: B .E . B. 205 Man. 367.3: B .E . B. 104 M .E .2 4 2 : Taylor H. 138 M. E. 361L: Taylor H. 217 M. E.368L: ROTC B. 313 M. E .367L: ROTC B.315 M. E .387K : Engr. L. 201A M. E.892K : ROTC B .312 Met. 322: ROTC B.310 Mkt. 337.11: E. Sc. B. 223 Mkt. 338.5: B. E .B . 113 Mkt. 360.3: B. E. B. 112 Mus. 605a.5: Mus. B. 300B Mus. 413a: Recital Hall Mus. 488a.I: Mus. B. 106 O. A. 304.9: B .E . B. 108 O. A. 305.3: B .E . B. 60S O. A .820: B. E .B . 115 Phi. 310.5: W. H .210 Phi. 318: G. H. I Phi. 368K : W H. 302 Phr. M IK : C. B. 218 Phy. 801a.3: G. B. 14 Phy. 415.5: B. E. B. IOO Phy. 362K: Phy. B .310 Phy. 389L: Phy. B.301 Por. 385L: Batts H. 103 Psv. 345: Mesas H.314 Psy. 370: Mezes H. 106 R. E. 375; B. E. B. 204 Res. 325: W H. 406 Re*. SGI: B. E. B. 101 Kus. 312K.5: Batts H. 110 Ru", 313Lt B”.tts H. 215 II. I l l Soc. 3 Soc. 802.23: G. H. 203 Soc. 322.5: G. II. 311 Soc. 316: G. ll. 109 Soc. 379M ;G. H.309 Spe. 303.9: Spc. B. 201 Spa. 305.9: B. PL B .207 Spe. 313K : B. E. B. 212 Spe. 319.21: B. E. B .9 Spe. 319.23: B. E. B. 216 Spe. 319.25: B. E. B. 107 Spe. 344: Spe. B .310 SU . 432.11: B .E . B. 201 SU . 381K.3: B. E. B. 314 i Zoo. 316K.3: G. G. I Zoo. 330: Phy. B. 201 Zoo. 384 L.7: C. B. 319 Zoo. 385L.7: Phy. B. 203 MONDAY January 20, 2-5 P.M. (Classes meeting TT I and TT 2:30-4) I Acc. 325.8; B. E. B. 302 Aec. 326.8: B. E. B. 304 I Acc. 376.2: B .E . B. 301 B. A. 367P.8: B .E .B . 410 B. A. 697a,3: B. E. B. 9 B. A. 697a.4: B. E. B. 314 Bib. 301.4: Newman Catholic Bible Chair Bib. 317W.5: Lutheran Bible Chair Bio. G')7b.2: IL M. A. B. L. 323.6; B .E . B.115 C.C.32L: B. E .B . 108 C. E. 126.4: Taylor H. 207 K. 601b.54: Engl. B. 105 E. 601b.f>6: Engl. B. 308 K.601b.G0: Engl. B. 206 E. 601b.62: Engl. B. 204 E. 603a.4: Engl. B. 306 E. 312L.12: B. E. B, 105 E. 312L.14: Engl. B. I E. 312M.8: Engl. B. 201 E.314K .38: E. Sc. B. 333 E.314K.40: W. H.214 E.314K .42: E. Sc. B .115 E.314K.44: W .H . 302 E.314K.46: B. E. B. 16 E.314K.48: B. E. B .205 E.314K.50: Engl. B. 301 E. 314L.20: Pearce H. 201 E. 337.2: B. E .B . I l l E .338.4: E n g l.B .203 E.39&M.L1: Engl. B. 102 Eco. 302.28: B. E. B. 114 Eco. 302.28: B .E . B.113 Eco. 808.12: B. E. B. 112 Eco. 308.14: B. E. B. 214 Eco. 824: B .E .B . 211 Eco. 380: B. E. B. 407 E co.388; B .E .B .2 1 2 Ed.C. 370E.4: S .H .3 0 4 Ed. C. 370S.2; S. H. 210 and S. H. . IOX Ed. C. 871.2.4 :B . E. B. 107 Ed. H. 361.2.4: B. E. B. 207 Ed. P. 8328.10: E .S c. B. 223 Ed. P. 332S.14: C. B. 319 Ed. P. 376S.7: Engl. B. 210 Fin. 382: B .E .B . 201 Fr. 391K: Batts H .217 Ger. 312L.2: Batts H .215 Gk.685a: G .H .309 Gov.856L: W .H .201 G ov.68lK a: W. H .210 Grg. 327: W .H . 101 H .E . 320.2: H. E .B . 400 His.315K.24: G. H. I His.315K.26: B. E. B.101 His.315K.28: Phy. B. 313 His. 387L: G. H. 200 I . B . 370: B .E .B .2 0 4 Ins. 395: B. E. B. 103 Lin. 387.1: B .E . B.116 Lin. 393.2 : Batts H. 101 M. 301.22: G .H . 813 M .301E.42: B. E. B. 104 M.301E.44: J. B. 205 M. 301E.46: J. B. 203 M. SOIK.48: Engl. B. 104 M. 301E.50: Ben. H .8 M. 301E.52: Ben.H. 106 M.301E.54: Ben. H. 208 M.301F.10: Ben. H. 310 M. 303.14: Ben. H. 12 M. 304.12: Ben. H .214 M .304E.18: Ben. H. 15 M. 304E.20: Ben. H. 314 M.613Eb. IO: Ben. H. 102 M.613Eb.l2: Ben. H. 104 M. 326.14: Ben. H. 101 M.333K: Ben. H. 202 M.394M: Phy. B. 121 M. 697La: Ben. H. 201 Man. 372.4: B. E. B. 102 Man. 386: B .E . B.215 Mkt. 337.14: Engl. B. 3 Mkt. 337.16: W. H. 414 Mkt. 371: B. E. B. 203 Phi. 365K : Engl. B. 302 Phy. 394T: Phy. B. 121 Por. 382: Batts H. 102 Psy. 369: Meres H. 101 Res. 370: B. E .B . 204 Rus. 382L: Batts H.318 Soc. 302.18: G.H. 203 Soc. 302.20: G. H. I U Soc. 313.2: G .H . 5 Soc. 322.4 :G . H.311 Spe. 303.10: Spc. B.311 Spe. 305.8: B. E. B. 2 S p e .310.26: Spe. B.310 Spe. 319.28: Spe. B. 201 Spn. 327.2: Batts H .302 Spn. 327.4: Batts H. 105 Spn. 864L: BatU H. 110 Spn. 386L: Batts H. 103 Spn. 385M.2: Batts H. 202 Sta. 432.14: G. H. 109 Sta. 3G2.2: B .E .B . 313 T .C . 659a.4: Engl. B. 101 MONDAY January 20, 7-10 P.M. (Accounting 611a, French 406, German 314K, Military Science 210, Sociology 315, and classes meeting Monday evenings) Acc. G lla .l: B .E . B. 16 Acc. GI la.2: B. E. B. 301 Ace. 611a.3: B. E. B. 16 Acc. 61 la.4: B. E. B. 103 Acc. 611a.5: B .E . B. 16 Ace. 611S.6: B. E. B. 305 Acc. 611a,7: B .E . B.211 Acc. 61 la.9: B. E. B.211 Arc. 61 la.10: B .E . B. 103 Acc. G lla.l I: B. E. B. 316 Acc. GI I a. 13: R. E. B. 303 Acc. 61 la.14: B. E. B. 311 Acc. G lla .l5: B. E. B. 205 Acc. 61 la.17: R. K. B. 205 Acc. 611a.l8: B. EL B. 204 Acc. 611a .l9: B. E. B. 302 Acc. 61U .20: B. E. B. 204 Acc. GI la.2 1 : B. E. B. 315 A cc .6 lla.2 2 : B .E . B.312 Acc. Cl la.23: B. E. B. 201 Acc. 611a.25: B. E . B. 216 Acc. 611 a.27: B. E . B. 303 Bib. 304.9: Church of C hrist Bible Chair C .E .387M : Taylor H. 141 C. E. 391P: Taylor H, 187 E. OB: Engl. B. 101 Ed. A. MOG: S. H .314 Ed. P. 384.1: S. H. 203 Fr. 406.1: BatU H. 104 Fr. 406.3: B atts H. 105 Fr. 406.5: B atU Aud. Fr. 406.7: Batts Aud. Fr. 406.9: BatU Aud. Fr. 406.11: BatU H. 110 Fr. 406.18: Batts H. 202 Fr. 406.15: BatU H. 102 Fr. 406.17: BatU H. 217 Fr. 406.19: BatU Aud. Fr. 406.21: BatU Aud. Fr. 406.23: BatU Aud. Fr. 406.25: Batts H. 215 Fr. 406.27; Batts H. 802 Fr. 406.29: Batts H. 302 Fr. 406.31: Batts H. 318 Fr. 406.33: BatU H. 318 Fr. 406.35: Batta H.101 Fr. 406.37: BatU H. 307 Fr. 406.39: BatU H. 307 Fr. 406.41: Batts H. 115 Fr. 406.43: BatU Aud. Fr. 406.45: Batts H. 115 Fr. 406.47: BatU Aud. Fr. 406.49: Batts Aud. Fr. 406.51: BatU Aud. Ger. SHK (all sections): B. E. B. IOO Gov. 685Ka: W. H. 302 M. S. 210 (all section s): G. B. 14 P. Ed. 213.1.1: S. H. 101 Phi. 383: W. H. 101 Soc. 315 (all sections): H. M. A. TUESDAY January 21, 9-12 ALM. (Classes meeting TTS l l and TT 11-12:38) Acc. 326.4 :B . E. B. 304 Acc. 329.6; B. E, B. 101 Acc. 364.2:B . E. B. 301 Acc. 365.2: B. E. B. 302 Acc. 381L: B. E. B. 312 Acc. 384: B. E. B. 316 A n t.302.2: W .H . 101 Ant. 320: Pearce H, 101 Are. 262K.2: A. B. 307 Ar. E. 229: A. B. 208 Art 305.4: Art B. 4 A. S. 240a,2: ROTC B. 218 B. A. 867P.2: B. E. B. 207 B. A. 382K: B. E. B. 209 Bib. 302.2: Church o f Christ Bible Chair Bib. 305.2: Hillel Bible Chair Bib. 318K.2: United Bible Chair Bot. 393: B. L. 301 C. E. 310L: Taylor H. 315 C. E. 331: Taylor H .212 C. E. 262M: Taylor H. 207 C. E. 362M : Taylor H. 207 C. E.387R: Taylor H. 137 Ch. 821a.4: Phy. B.203 Ch. 360K:C. B.315 Ch. 369 :C. B. 15 Ch. 394: E. Sc. B. 333 Ch. E. 370: ROTC B.215 Ch. E. 68lMa: ROTC B.317 Drm. 202K.4: Drm. B. 119 Drm. 307.4: L. T. E . 601b.34: E ngl. B. 204 E. 601b.36: Engl. B. 208 E. 601b.38: E ngl. B. 304 E. 601b.40: E ngl. B. 308 E. 310.8: Engl. B. 103 E. 312L.4: E ngl. B. 301 E.314K.18: E ngl. B. 104 E. SMK.20: E ngl. B. 3 E.314K.24: E. Sc. B. 223 E.314K.26: P earce H. 209 E, 314K.28: E ngl. B. 201 E. 314L.10: Pearce H. 201 E. 321.4: W. H. 201 E. 327: Engl, B. I E. 338.2: Engl. B. 105 E. 348.4: B .E . B. 16 ! E. 379: Engl. B. 203 I E. 392M.4: Engl. B. 302 E. 395M.2.2: E ngl. B. 310 Eco. 302.16: B. E. B. 104 I Eco. 302.18: B .E . B. 204 I Eco. 303.8 :B . E .B . 114 j Eco. 323K: B. E. B. 105 Eco. 372M: B. E. B. 409 I Eco. 387K: B. E .B . 410 I Ed. C.332S.6: S. H .314 I E d.C . 370S.6: S .H .3 0 4 Ed. P. 332S.6: E ngl. B. 101 E. E. 375M.2: T aylor H. 217 E. M. 215.8: T avlor H. 141 F r. 324L.2: B atts H. 217 F r. 361L: BatU H .215 I Geo. 328: G. B. 301 Gk. 683a: Engl. B. 210 Gov. 321: W .H . 302 Gov. 336M: Mezes H. 104 Gov. 344: G. H. I G rg .325: G. B. 108 H .E .822.2: H .E . B. 127 H. E .373: H. E. B. IOO Hi*. 609a.2: B atts Aud. His. 609b.2:G. H .109 His. 315K.14: H. E. B. 105 Hi*. 315L.8: T aylor H. 138 His. 315L.10: B. E. B. IOO His. 31GK.2: M eres H .314 His. 335L: Phy. B. 313 His. 338K: E. Sc. B. 115 His. 340K: B .E . B.205 His. 345L: C. B. 218 His. 346K: W. H.214 I. B.364: B .E . B. 308 Ins. 320: B. E. B. 116 J. 333.1: J. B. 203 1.1. 380.1: J. B. 205 J. 380.2: J. B.209 I,at. 408.2: B .E . B.211 Lin. 683a: B atU H. 107 Lin. 387.2: B atts H. ICI L. S. 386.1: Main B.311 M. 301.14: Engl. B. 303 M. 301.16: W. H. 210 M. 301E.30: Ben. H .314 M. 301E.32: Engl. B. 306 M. 30IE.34: E ncl. IL 206 M. 301E.36: ROTC B. 212 M. 301F.32: Ben. H. 214 M. 303.10: Ben. H. 208 M. 804EA: Ben. H. 202 M. 304E.10: B. E. B. 102 M. 305.4: B. E. B. 203 M. 305E.12: B m . H. 12 M. 31 OL: G, H. 7 M. 613Ea,14: Pearce H. 211 M. 613Ea.lG: G. H. 5 M. G20Ka: Ben. H. 101 M. 325.8: Ben. H. 15 M. 326.8: Ben. H. 102 M. 355.6: Ben. H. 106 M.360M.2: B e n .H .8 M. 364K.2: Ben. H. 115 M. 366K: Ben. H. 104 M. 374: P. E. B. 300 M. 683a: Pearce H. 207 M. 384K: Ben. H. 201 M. 387K: Ben. H. 310 M. 394K: G. H. 201 Man. 370: B. E. B. 307 Man. 372.2: B. E. B. 103 M. E. 311.2: P. E .B . 311 M. E. 311.4: E ngr. L. 113 M .E . 312.4: E ngr. L.312 M .E . 345.2: E n g r. L. 102 M. E. 364L: E ngr. L. 214 M. E. 377K.2: T aylor H. 215 Met. 360: ROTC B.310 Mic. 461 :C . B. 319 Mkt. 337.12: B .E . B. I l l Mkt. 363.2: B .E . B. 113 Mus. 41 la.4 : Mus. B. 106 Mus. 221 J : Mus. B. 105 P. Ed. 219K.1: S. H. 101 Phi. 329K: WL H.414 Phr. 212K .6:Phr. B. 304 Phr. 228L.4: ROTC B.211 Phr. 331: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 666b.2: Phr. B. 311 Phr. 673b.2:E ngl. B. 102 Phy. 801a.6: G. G. Phv. 334: Phy. B. 121 Phy. 385K : Phy. B.310 Phv. 387L: G. H. 201 Psy. 352: G. B. 14 Psy. 358.2: Mezes H. 101 Res. 326: A. B. 105 Rus. 320K: B atU H. 110 Soc. 302.10: G .H ,311 Soc. 302.12: G .H . 203 Soc. 322.2: G. H. 313 Soc. 335: G. H .I l l Soc. 362: B. E. B. 2 Spe. 303.6: Spe. B. 201 Spe. SMK: ROTC B. 213 Spe. 314K.2: Spe. B.311 Spe. 319.16: B. E. B .U 2 Spc. 319.18: B. E. B. 201 Spe. 366: Spe. B .310 Spe. 373K: Mezes H. 106 Spn. 391.2: BatU H. 103 Sta. 432.10: B. E, B. 212 SU. 333.2: B. E. B. 214 S. W. S. 310: G. H. 200 T. C. 659a.2: G. H. 215 Zoo. 414.2: H.M . A. Zoo. 425: Phy. B. 201 Zoo. 333 :C. B. 313 TUESDAY January t i , 1 -5 P.M. (Classes meeting MWF I ) Acc. 876.1: B. E. B. 302 Ant. 302.7: Ben. H. 115 I A nt 360L: Ben. H. I E.314K .13: B .E . B .211 E. 314L.5: Engl. B. I E.314L.9: H .E . B .105 E. 318M.1: Pearce H. 207 E. 343K.1: Pearce H .209 E. 348.3: B. E .B . 116 E. 359: E n g l.B . 301 E .364L : E n g l.B . 201 E. 374N: Engl. B. 305 E .392L .1; Engl. B. 103 E .392L.3: E n g l.B . 310 E.392M .2: Engl. B. 302 E. 395M.1.2: Engl. B. 102 Eco. 302.1: Batts Aud. Eco. 302.9: B. E. B. 303 Eco. 303.6: B. K. B. 207 Eco. 321: B. E. B. 103 Eco. 327: P earce H. 201 Eco. 387L.1: B .E . B.114 Ed. A. 682G.2: S. H .204 Ed. C.332S.1: S. H. 227 E d .C . 332S.3: S. H. 304 Ed. C. 370S.11: E ngl. B. SC Ed. H. 361.1.1: H .E . B.114 Ed. H. 361.2.3: A. B. 305 Ed. P. 332S.3: S. H .314 YA. P. 365.1.1: S. H. l l E .E . 511.1: T aylor H. 137 E .E . 3 61.1:T aylor H. 141 E . E. 362.1: B. E. B. 308 E .E . 380K: T aylor H. 215 E. M. 215.3: P. E. B. 300 E. M. 319.3: E. Se. B. 223 E . M. 320.3: P. E. B. 311 E. M. 395: ROTC B. 218 Fin. 375: P hy. B. 203 F r. 612: B atts H. 215 Fr. 328K: B atts H. 217 F r. 390M: B atU H. 205 Geo. 601 a.3: G. G. Geo. 621a: G. B.301 Gco. 381K: B .E . B. 7 Geo. 391.1: B. E. B. 6 Ger. 322.1: B atts H. 104 Ger. 386.1: BatU H. 110 GW. 612a: B. Y. B. 8 Gk. 263a: Engl. B. 8.4. Gov. 610Qa.1: B .E . B. 107 Gov. 610Qa.3: R. E. B. 9 Gov. 325: W. H. 214 G ov.832: WL H. IO! G rp. 332: W. H. 406 H. E. 307.1: G. P. 108 H. LL 316: B. E. B. H F H .E . 320.1: H .E . B. 127 H. E . 333.1: B .E . B. 409 H E. 342: Pearce H. 101 His. 315L.7: R. E. B. IOO His. 3 4 5 J: G. H. I l l His. 353: G. H .3 His. 385K: W. H. 414 His. 375L: Engl. B. 210 L B . 350: E n g l.B . 3 I ti. 313: B atts H. 302 J. 312K.1: J. B. 205 J. 362: J. B. 203 L at. 311.1: G .H . 313 | Lat. 311.3: E ngl. B. 306 Lat. 224a.I: W. H. 208 Lat. 224a.3: Mezes H. 314 Lat. 681a: B. E. B. 314 U n . 370K .lt W. H.201 Lin. 374.5: Engl. B. 305 M. 301.5: B. E. R. 204 M .3 01.7:C. B.315 M. 301 E.9: E ngl. B. 104 M. 301E.11: Spe. B. 201 M. 301E.13: S. H. 203 M. 301E.15: Spe. B. 310 M. 301E.17: Main B. 311 M. 301F.5: Ben. H .214 M. 301F.7*. S. H. 101 M. 30IF.9: E ngr. L. 113 M. 303.3: B. L. 301 M. 304.3: G. H. 201 M. 304E.3: Ben. H. 15 M, 304K.1: Ben. H. 314 M .805.3; B .E . B. 408 M. 305E.5: Ben. H. SIO M. 305E.7: Ben. H. 202 M. GOSE.5: W. H. 112 M. 6 13a.I: Ben. H. l f M. 613b.I: S. H. 312 M. 613Ea.5: Ben. H, 208 M. 613Ea.7: ROTC B.310 M. 613Eb.7: Ben. H. 106 M. 321K.I : Spe. B. 311 M, 624a: W. H. 308 M. 325.3: Ben. H. 115 M. 325.5: G. H. 7 M. 326.5: Ben. H. 101 M, 826.7: G. H. 5 M. 360N .lt Ben. H. 102 M. 361.1: Ben. H. 104 M. 362K.3: Ben. H. 8 M. 375.3: Ben. H .201 Man. 365.1: B. E. B. 313 Man. 367.1: B. E. B. 215 M. E. 326.1: T aylor H. 317 M .E . 334: T aylor H. 207 M .E . 239.1: T aylor II. 315 M. E. 353.1: T aylor H. 138 Met. 320K: S H all 203 Met. 378: B .E . B. 405 Mic. 340: W. G. Mkt. 337.3: B. E. B. 205 Mkt. 338.1: B .E . B. 102 Mkt. 369K: C. B. 313 M .S. 324: ROTC B. 212 M .S. 326: ROTC B.211 Mus. 612a.I : Mus. B. 106 Mus. 269L.3: Mus. B. 105 Mus. 380.3: Mus. B. 300B N. S . 31 3 .3 ;ROTC B.312 N. S. 328.3: ROTC B.315 N. S. 368.3: ROTC B. 313 I O. A. 304.1: B. K. B. 113 O. A. 305.1: B. E. B. 112 O. A. 311.1; B. E. B. 506 ! O. A. 322.1: B. E. IL 212 ' P. Ed. 303: C. B.319 ; P. En. 320.1: T aylor H. 217 I P. En. 468: W. H .210 P hi. 301: H. M. A. Phi. 364K: W. H .302 Phr. 823Ka.3: S. H .210 Phr. 429K.1: B .E . B .2 Phr. 269a: Phr. B. 101 P h r. 370: P hr. B. 304 Phy. 609a.I: G. B. 14 Phy. 415.8: Townes Aud. Phy. 416.1: Thy. B. 201 Phy. 325: E .S c. B. 115 Phy. 383; Phy. B. 448 P h y .335.3: ROTC B.317 I Phv. 397: Phy. B.301 B. A. 69 7 a.l: B. E. B. 307 B. A .697S.7: B .E .B . 309 B. A. G97a.l0: B .E . B. 308 C .E . 126.3: T aylor H. 207 C. E. 385K : T aylor H. 137 E. 601b.51: B. E. B. 107 E.601b.53: Engl. B. 101 PL GO lb. 55: Engl. B. 204 E. 601H.57; Engl. B.208 E .312M .9: Engl. B. I E .3M K .35: B. E. B. 101 E. 338.3: Engl. B. 203 E .395L .4: Engl. B. 304 E co .302.31: B .E .B . 104 Eco. 390: B. E. B. 410 Ed. H. 361.2.9: S. H. 304 E. E .3 9 6 J: T aylor H. 141 Fin. 380: B. E. B. 212 F r. SM K: Batt* H. 110 F r. 324L.1: B atts H. 215 Geo. 60la.9 : H. M. A. Ger. 322.3: B atU H. 217 Ger. 356.3: B atts H. 104 Ger. 389K: B atts H .302 Ck. 506.7: G. Ii. l l I Gov. 340L: W. H .302 Gov. 680Ka: W. H .101 Gov. 392K: W. H .214 His. 315K .31: G. H. I His. 315L.19: B. E .B . 16 His. 389.5: G .H . 5 Lat. 506.9: G .H . 7 Lin. 384.1: B atts H. 103 Lin. 393.5: B atts H. 107 L. S. 340.3: Main B.311 M. 301.25: Ben. H. 102 M. 30IE .69: Ben. H. 314 M. 301E.71: Ben. H. 101 M. 301E .75: B e n .IL 104 M. 30IF.29: Ben. H. 208 M. 301F.31: Ben. H. 12 M. 303.21: Ben. H .214 M. 304.19: Ben. H. 201 M. 304E.23: Ben. H. 202 M .305E.21: Ben. Ii. 310 M. 613Ea.27: Ben. IL 15 M .361K: Ben. H. 106 Man. 372.1: R. E. B .2 Mkt. 337.15: B. E. B. 105 Psy. 391: Mezes H. 101 Psy. 394.3: Mezes H. IG I Soc. 302.29: G. IL 200 Soc. 302.31: G. H .215 Soc. 322.9: G. H. 201 Soc. 329: G. IL IOO Spe. 319.29: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 319.31: B. E. B. 103 Spe. 360K: Spe. B .310 Spe. 388.1: Spe. B.311 ■ Spn. 325.3: B atts H. 307 Spn. 380K.3: B a tts H .318 Sta. 432.15: B. E. B. 402 Sta. 333.3: B. E. B 201 TUESDAY Jan u ary 21, 7-10 P.M. (Accounting 611b, Chem istry 801a, G erman 312K, and classes m eeting Tuesday evenings) Arc. 370K: A. B. 105 Acc. 61 lb. I : B .E . B. 303 Acc. 611b.2: B. E. B.211 A cc.611b.3: B .E . B.301 Acc. 611b.4: B. E. B. 205 Acc. 61 lh.5: B. E. B. 305 Acc. GI lb.7: B. E. R.303 Acc. GII b.9: IL E. B.205 Acc.611b.10; B. E . B.211 Acc. 6 1 1 b .ll: B. E. B. 311 A rt 301.2: A rt B. 4 A rt 3GOK : A rt B. 8 Bib. 318K.4: Newman Catholic Bible C hair Ch. 8<’la (all sectio n s): B atts Aud., B. E. B. IOO. C. B. 15, G. B. 14, G U . L H . M. A., Phy. B. 201 E. 356.2: Phy. B. 121 E. 37 LM. I: Engl. B. 102 Eco. 3SSK.3: B. E. B. 410 Ed. A. 38 SH: S. 11.312 Ed. H. 361.1.2: E ngl. B. 302 Ger. 312K.1: B atts H. 115 Ger. 312K.2: B atts H. 202 Ger. 312K.S: B atts H. IGI Ger. 312K .4 : B atts ll. 307 Ger. 312K.5: B a tt! H. 318 Ger. S U K .7: B atts H. 102 Lin. 374.4: Engl. B. 102 M. 303.16: Ben. 11.201 M. 381X: Ben. H. 104 lf. E. 397.2: Taylor H. 315 P. Ed. 212: S. H. 203 P. EH.380G: S- IL 814 P. E d .886: S .H .2 1 0 Phi. 380K : W. H. 302 Psy. 395.2: Mezes H. 101 Spe. 387.2: Spe. B. 201 Sta. 432.16: B. E. B. 105 W EDNESDAY Jan u ary 22, 9-12 A.M. (Classes meeting MWE 9) Acc. 326.1 : B. E. B. 302 Acc. 329.3: B. E. B.304 Acc. 361: B. E. B. 305 Acc. 361.1: B. E. B.301 Ac. S. 320: B. E. B. 410 Adv. 345J: J . B.209 A nt. 302.1: A. B. 105 Ant. 311.1: B. E .B . 104 , Arc. 255: A. B. 307 I A. S . 214.1; ROTC B.215 A. S. E.3C5: E ngr. L. 102 A st. 308: E .S c. B. 333 Bib. 301.3: Townes B aptist Bible C hair I Bib. 302.1: L u th eran Bible C hair Bib. 806.1: U nited Bible C hair Bib. 3I7W .1: Newman Catholic Bible C hair Bio. 607a.3: C. B.15 I B. L. 324.3: B. E. B. 16 B .L . 370: B. E. B. 108 Bot. 372K : B. E .B . 307 C X . 301.1: B .E . B. 101 C. C. 650a: G. IL I C. E .2 7 3 : B. E. B.309 C. E .3 9 6 L : B. E. B. 510 Ch. 810a.3: Phy. B.313 Ch. 368: Phy. B .310 Ch. E. 334: T aylor H. 207 Ch. E. 262K: Mezes H .104 Drm. 202K.1: Drm . B. 119 Drm. 307.1: L. T. Drm. 312K : Drm. B.114 Drm. 314.1: D rm . B. 217 Drm. 668a: Drm. B. 103 E. 6 0 1 b .ll: E ngl. B.204 E .6 0 1 b .l3 : E ngl. B. 303 E. 601b. 15: E ngl. B .208 E .e01b.69: Engl. B.304 E . 603a.I : E ngl. B. 105 E. 310.1: E ngl. B. 308 E .312L .1; P earce H. 211 E.312M .1: ROTC B.213 E .314K .9: E ngl. B. 208 E .8 1 4 K .U : B . E . B . I l l Spe. 803.3: G. H. 200 Spe. 306: G .H . 215 Spe. 306L: B .E .B . 216 Spe. 313: E ngl. B. 101 Spe. 319.7: B .E . B. 201 Spn. 326L.1: B atts H. 30T Spn. 327.1: B atts H. 115 S p n .362L: B .E . B.214 SU . 432.3: B. E. B. 209 S U . 333.1; B .E . B. 203 S ta. 38IK .I: G. IL 309 Zoo.316K.l: Phy. B. 121 Zoo. 373: E. Sc. B. 137 W EDNESDAY Ja n u ary 22. 2-5 P.M. (C lasses m eeting MW F 2) Acc. 325.9: B .E . B.304 Acc. 326.7: ILE. B. 302 Acc. 329.7: B. E. B. 301 Acc. 360.3: B. E . B. 806 Ac. S. 325: B .E . B. 410 A nt. 302.5: P earre H. 209 Arc. SIOK.5: A. B. 305 Arc. 425.3: A. B. 105 Ar. E. 260: A. B. 208 A rt 318K.9: A rt B. 104 A. S. E. 264K: E ngr. L. 113 Bio. 607a.11: B atts Aud. IL L. 823.3: B .E . B. IOO IL L. 361: B. E. B. 308 Bot. 392: E. Sc. B. 137 ( ’. C. 680a: Engl. B. 305 C .E . 342: T aylor H. 207 Ch. 399K.1: C. B.315 Cz. 612a: B atts H. 217 ; Drw. 201.9: T aylor H. 300 Drw*. 201.11: T aylor H. 308 Drw. 303.9: E n g r. L. 410 E. 601b.47: Engl. B. 208 E. 601b.49: Engl. B. 303 E. 312L.9: Engl. B. I E. 814K.31: B. E. B. 16 E. 314K.3S: IL E. B. IU I E.314L.21: E ngl. B.203 E. 321.7: W. H. 414 ; E. 337.7: Engl. B. 105 E. 338.1: Engl. B. 201 E. 360K.1: B. E . B.116 E. 395L.3.2: Engl. R. 204 Eco. 302.25: B. E .B . 114 Keo. 302.27: B. E. B. 113 Pico. 302.29: B. E. B. 112 Eco. 303.21: B. E . B. 212 Ed. H. 361.1.5: S. H .304 E. E. 338.3: E ngr. L. 102 E. E.375M .3: T aylor H. 317 E. E .393K : T ay lo r H . 137 E. M. 320.7: P. E .B . 311 E. M. 394: J. B. 209 I F r. 329: B a tts H. 104 F r.3 8 0 L : B atts H .215 Geo. 601b.5: G. B. 11 Ger. 356.1: B atts H .110 ; Gk. 506.5: B atts H .302 Gov. 333: W. H. 201 Gov. 343K : W. H. 101 Grg. 331: W .H . 208 His.315K.27: Phy. B. 121 I His. 315K.29: H. E. B. 105 H is.316K.5: G .H . 309 His. 323K : G. H .215 His. 348K: B. E .B . 101 His. 386L: G. H. 5 L at. 506.7: G. H. I l l Lat. 408.5: G. H .203 Lat. 311.7: G. H.311 Lat. 316: Engl. B.210 Lin. 672a.8: B a tts IL 103 Lin. 681a: E ngl. B.304 i Lin. 391.2: B a tts H. 107 Lin. 391.8: Engl. B- 8A L. S. 366: Mail' B. 311 M. 301.19: B. E. B. 204 M. 301.21: Pearce H.201 M. 301.23: B. E . B. 105 M. 301.29: J. B. 205 ML 301E .53: J. B. 203 M. 301E .55: E ngl. B.301 M. 301E.57: E ngl. B 3 M. 30 IE.59: C. B.319 M. 301E.61: B E. B. 103 M. 301 PL63: P ta rc e IL IGI M. 301F .26: B e n .H . 106 M .301F.27: Ben. IL 208 M. 303.19: Ben. H .8 M. 304.17: G. B. 108 M .304E.19: Ben. H. 115 j M. 304E.21: B. E. B, 2 M. 305.13: Ben. H .310 M. 305E.19: Ben. H. 12 i M. 613Ea.28: Ben. H .214 I M .6 1 3 E b .l9 : B en .H . 15 M. 326.15: Ben. H. 102 M. 355.9: Ben. H. 202 M .360L: Ben. H. 101 M .368K.3: Ben. H. 104 M. 690a: B en .H . 314 M .393K: Ben. H. 201 Man. 326.5: B. PL B. 104 Man. 390: B E- B. 203 M. PL 311.9; T aylor H. 138 M .E .311.11: T aylor IL 138 i M. PL 312.3: T aylor H. 141 M. E. 368K : T aylor H. 215 M. PL 382K : ROTO B. 310 Mkt. 337.13: B. E. B. 211 MUS. 25 4 J.3 : Mus. B. IDS X. 512K.1: Y Sc. B. 115 O. A. 311.3: B .E . B. 506 P. En. 362.1: P. IL B. 300 Phi. 363: W. H .302 Phy. 392T.1: Phy. B. 448 Por. 312K : B a tts H. 105 Psy. 801.7: C. B. lo Psy. 351.1: E .S c. B.S33 Psy. 378: Mezes H. 106 Psy. 389K : Mezes IL 101 Rus. 407.3: B a tts H. 115 i Soc. 302.25: G. H. 109 Soc. 302.27: G. H .200 Soc. 322.7: G. H. 7 Soc. 323: G. H. 201 Spe. 305.11: Spe. B. 201 ; Spe. 319.27: E ngl. B. 104 Spe. 392: R.-T.B. l o t Spn. 326K.5: B a tts H. 307 Spn. S26L.3: B a tts H. 318 ! Spn. 327.3: B a tts H. 101 j Spn. 376L: B a tts H . 102 Sta. 432.13: B, E. B.214 SU . 362.5: B .E . B.215 Sta. 371: B .E . B .313 T r. 870: B. PL IL 314 W EDNESDAY January 22, 7-10 P.M. Por. 406.1: Batts H. 105 Por. 327: BatU H. 202 Por. 375: BatU H. 102 Psy. 317.1: M ete* H. 101 Psy. 368K: Mezes H. 106 R. PL 378.1: B. E. B. 105 Rus. 407.1: BatU H. 101 Rus. 312K.1: B atU H. SIS Soc. 302.6: EngL B. 206 Soc. 302.7: G. H. 203 Soc. 316: G. H.311 Soc. 322.1: G. H. 109 Soc. 349 :C. B. 218 Spe. 301: Spe. B. 304 Sunday, January S, 19*4 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig. t B .C .820.1: B .E .B . 101 B .C .320.2: B .E .B . 16 B. C. 320.3: B. E. B. IOO B .C .320.4:G . B .14 B .C .320.5: B .E . B. IOO B .C .320.6: B. E . B . IOO (Business Communications 320, German 406, and Library Science S22T) Chess Team Ties for No. I in Nation Campus News Round-Up Alternate members are Karen Kemper, Dorothy Kendall, Frances Hamilton, Frances Parker, Martha Ruckel, and Suzanne Shields. ★ Thompson Gets Grant Iverson Gaydea Thompson, University senior mechanical en­ gineering student from Dallas, bas received a VMV Western Electric Fund scholarship for tho spring semester. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of scholastic achi­ evement. lie is a candidate for a bache­ lor's degree in June. Thompson received a bachelor of arts de­ gree in business administration and economics from Rice Uni­ versity in 1966. Thompson la a member of P l Tau Sigma and Tan Beta Pi, hon­ orary engineering fraternities. During the summer of 1963, he conducted research on nonlinear system s analysis under a Nation­ al Science Foundation scholar­ ship. ★ Dr. Foster Tours Russia A U niversity microbiologist, Dr. Jackson W. Foster, arrived in Russia Thursday, to begin a tour as guest of the A c a d e m y of Sciences of the USSR. As well as lecturing, Dr. Foster will confer with Soviet authorities on the status and future develop­ ment of microbiological science. The Soviet Invitation came to D r F oster individually, not as part of the formal exchange programs between the academies of science sponsored by din United State* Department of Health, Education and Welfare. During his tour Dr. Foster will lecture at institutes and univer­ sities in Moscow, Leningrad, and Kiev. He is expected to return Jan. 22. ★ YAF to Meet Thursday The Young Americans for Freedom organization win hold Ila first meeting of the sem es­ ter at 7 p.m. Thursday la Tex­ as Union Ste. This Is a nationally organised group headed by William F. Buckley Jr., editor of National Review magazine. A film on "Conservative Lead­ ership” will be shown at tho meeting. dr Course Offered in CD The first of the January civil defense courses will be offered at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Room 303 of the Austin Public Evening School at the Stephen F. Austin High School, Twelfth and Rio Grande streets. A film "About Fallout,” will be shown, T o m Nelson, a Texas Education Agency consultant on Civil Defense Adult Education, will speak on the need for survival education, protection from nuclear attack, natural accident, accident prevention and safety. H. K. Shackelford, training and education officer for the Aus- tin-Travis County Civil Defense Office, will narrate filmstrips and slides on the "Effects of Nuclear Weapons.” The course will be completed Jan. 27. ★ Historians Give Papers rom University history faculty members presented papers at the annual meeting of the Amer­ ican Historical Association Dec. tt-90 la Philadelphia. Dr. Joe B. Frantz spoke on "The American West: A Callid of Federal Subsidy.” Dr. A. R. Lewis discussed ‘‘Feudalism In Toulouse and Southern France, 656.1650.” Dr. William R. B ract­ ed spoke on "China, the US Navy, and the Bethlehem Steel Com­ pany, 1606 1922.” Dr. Stanford E. Lehmberg presented a paper on Sir Edward Mild may, a signifi­ cant Elizabethan figure. Also attending the Phllalelphta meeting were J. Harry Bennett and Thomas F. McGann and three graduate students, Edgar Saeed, Myras Low, and Raymond White. FIFTH ANNUAL FIFTH ANNUAL WRITE SALE . . . Exam Worries Council to Study Alcohol Victim Public M ay Attend Movie, Discussion National Intercollegiate Chess Champion, University s t u d e n t Henry Davis, received his title at the National Intercollegiate Chess Tournament at N o t r e D a m e , Dec. 26-30. "Profile of en Alcoholic,” a mo­ The University Chess team com­ tion picture, and a forum discus­ peted against 99 other players from sion entitled "How Do We Look 29 schools to tie for first place at the Alcoholic?” are planned for with the University of California. the eighth annual m eeting of the The four players cm the Univer- Austin Council on Alcoholism Tues- sjty team are Davis, Stephen Jones, day. H enry Dove, and Beverly Bush, with alternates Mike Brame and G erald Lassen. The meeting, set for 7:30 p.m. In ' the C rystal Ballroom of the Dris- kill Hotel, is open to all interested persons. ★ It's a B o y — ’6 4 ' s First Arriving three hour* and two minutes after the New Year, Austin’s first 1964 baby was born to a graduate student’s wife, Mrs. All AU Khalaf of 90S West 2? i j Street. The "-pound, 7-ounce boy was named Hatem, an Egyptian name denoting strength. The Khalafs have two other children. Khalaf, whose home na­ tion is Egypt, is a graduate stu- dent in chemistry. Fifteen girls were nominated for Bluebonnet Belle Dec. 20, the final day for nominations, bringing the total number of entries to 121. Semifinalists will be notified in early February, and finalists will be presented at die Round-Up R e­ vue on April 4. Nominees not previously announ­ ced are Bonnie Blankenship, Patty Bogart, Mary Jill Chapman, Caro­ lyn Lee Coe, Lynn Denman, Byrd Fuertes, Kay Hiatt, Marion Diann Holbrook, Wendy Kellogg, Char­ lotte Kroll, Tracy Lynn Lewis, Ani- tha T. Mitchell, Janet Rink, Sue Alyce Stiles, and Martye Voss. ★ Housemothers to Meet T h e University Fraternity Housemothers Association will m eet at the Phi Sigma Kappa house, 2706 Salado, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Leighty, Phi Sig­ m a Kappa housemother, will be hostess. Bill Rasehke, manager of the Cooperative Student Busi­ ness Service, will speak. ★ Computer Rules Altered it PiUsbury Offers Award from Home economics seniors m ay ap- A change In policy has resulted the mounting expenses of nlv for the 1964 Pillsbury A w ard s,I the com putation c e n te r- in the fu- offering training in the m arketing, charges will be m ade for use public relations, research, and Ie- gal aspects of home economics. * charge of $3.60 per 1000 forms Recipient of the aw ard will hold wil1 be m ade for tabulating paper, the p o sitio n of associate m a n a g e r. which Is used to record com puter supplies. I _____________________ of Pillsbury’s Educational P r o - 1 outPu t- ™ s charge will not affect I A I * l f V i l l i W i n k A W i n e 5500 and a $2,500 scholarship f o r com puter. l f I l l l l I Vs VV U U graduate study or a perm anent po- Y U I I I A f* I I ! gram at a starting salary of $4,800, j students In credit and non-credit supplemented by a cash aw ard of courses involving the use of the P lo v er paper will be available sition with Pillsbury after the year ^o r 55 per roll of 120 feet. Special *>3** of tabulating c a r d s , not of executive training. the Stenographic grants of $150 and two-day, ex- Bureau, m ay be purchased a t cost, 93 cents per 1000 c a r d s , when pense-paid trips to Minneapolis. Four award finalists will receive s t o c k e d by Complete information and appli- available, Based on a scientific study of j 554 case histories of alcoholism, the motion picture will demon- * stra te how sym ptom s of alcohol-j ism develop, how they progress, I j and how they can be recognized. P articipating In the forum dis­ cussion will be R ichard Standifer, I executive director of the Child and Jam es F. F am ily Service; Dr. the Rev. E ades, a psychiatrist; Samuel M. Baxter, rector of the I Episcopal Church of the Good i S hepherd; and a m a l e m em ber I of Alcoholics Anonymous. Roy the Cates, executive director of T ravis County Medical Society, j will m oderate. Dr. R obert Ledbetter, a m em ­ b er of the staff cf The Univer­ sity of Texas Health Center and president of the local Council, ex­ tended the invitation. AIChE Plaque M atthew Van Winkle, U niversity chem ical engineering professor, has j been nam ed 1963 winner of the pub­ lication aw ard of the South Texas s e c t i o n , Am erican Institute of Chemical Engineers. Van Winkle received the aw ard, a plaque, at a recent AIChE na­ tional m eeting in Houston. The re­ search paper which earned him the honor was entitled "Prediction of Vapor - L i q u i d Equilibrium for Polar-Non P o lar Binary System s.” He weal a sim ilar aw ard in 1953. A m em ber of the University fac­ ulty since 1947, Prof. Van Winkle is the author of m ore than 90 re­ search articles published in scien­ tific and trad e journals. The Na­ tional Science Foundation recently aw arded him a $32,100 grant to sup­ port his studies during the next two years. Before coming to Texas, Van Winkle taught at Pennsylvania State U niversity and the U niversity of Michigan. Phr. 673a.2: Phy. B. 121 Phy. 415.2: Phy. B. 313 Psy. 385M: Mezes H. 101 Soc. 302.2: G. H. 109 Spe. 303.2: Spe. B. 201 Spe. 305.2: B .E . B. 201 Spe. 319.2: B .E . B. 209 Sta. 432.2: B .E .B . 402 Zoo. 32 4K: E. Sc. B. 115 THURSDAY January 23, 7-10 P.M. (Military Science 201. Physical and Health Education 333, and Spanish 406) M. S. 201 (all sections): H ,M. A. P. Ed. 333.1: Phy. B.313 P. Ed. 333.2: Phy. B.313 P. Ed. 333.3: Phy. B. 121 P. Ed. 333.5: Phy. B. 121 Spn. 406.1: B atts H. 307 Spn. 406.3: B atts IL 202 Spn. 406.5: B atts H. 202 Spn. 406.7: B atts H. 105 Spn. 406.9: B atts H. 318 Spn. 406.11: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.13: B atts H. 215 Spn. 406.15: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.17: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.19: B atts H. HO Spn. 406.21: B atts H. 307 Spn. 406.23: B atts H. 217 Spn. 406.25: B atts H. 318 Spn. 406.27: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.29: B atts H. 104 Spn. 406.31: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.33: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.35: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.37: B atts Aud. Spn. 406.39: B atts IL 101 Spn. 406.41: B atts H. 302 Spn. 406.43: B atts H. 302 Spn. 406.45: B atts H. I l a Spn. 406.47: B atts H. 102 Spn. 406.49: B atts H. 102 Spn. 406.51: B atts H. 115 Spn. 406.53: B atts IL 101 FRIDAY January 24, 9-12 A.M. (Classes meeting TT 2) Ar. E. 245: A. B. 307 A rt 302K.4: A rt B. 201 C. E .219K : T aylor H. 212 C. E. 260K: T aylor H. 206 C. E. 360K: T aylor H. 206 C. E.389K : T aylor H. 217 Drw. 201.10: T aylor H. 300 Drw. 201.12: E ngr. L. 410 Drw. 202.2: T aylor H. 302 Drw. 208.2: T aylor H. 308 Drw. 208.4: T aylor H. 301 E. E. 331: Engr. L. 102 E. E. 431: Engr. L. 102 E. M. 389K: T aylor IL 217 H. E. 364K: H. E. B. 127 IL E. 675a: Engl. B. 104 His. 389.2: G .H . 7 L. S. 287: Main B. 311 M. E. 311.6: T aylor IL 315 M. E. 311.8: T aylor H. 317 Psy. 386K: Mezes H. 101 Psy. 394L: Mezes H. 104 Spe. 367.1: Spe. B. 201 FRIDAY January 21, 2-5 P.M. (Finance 357, Russian 406, and Spanish 312K) Fin. 357.1: B. E. B. IOO Fin. 357.3: B. E. B. 116 Fin. 357.4: B. E . R. 101 F in .357.5: B .E . B. IOO Fin. 357.6: B. E. B. 16 Fin. 357.7: B. E. B. IOO Fin. 357.11: B .E . B. I l l Rus. 406 (all sections): Batts Aud. Spn. 312K.1: B atts IL 101 Spn. 312K.2: B atts H. 105 Spn. 312K.3: B atts H. 307 Spn. 312K.4: B atts H. 110 Spn. 312K.5: B atts H. 205 Spn. 312K.6: B atts H. 302 Spn. 312K.7: B atts H.202 Spn. 312K.9: B atts H. 217 S p n .3 1 2 K .ll: B atts H. 115 Spn. 312K.13: B atts H. 215 Spn. 312K.15: B atts H. 215 Spn. 312K.17; B atts H. 104 Spn. 312K.19: B atts IL 318 Spn. 312K.21: B atts H. 102 Spn. 312K.23: B atts H. 102 Spn. 312K.25: B atts H. 307 FRIDAY Ja n u ary 24, 7-10 P.M. (Classes m eeting MW F 4, MWF M 4:15-5:13, W 4:15-6:45, a rd F 4:15-6:45) Arc. 380: A. B. 305 Ast. 288a: Phy. B. 448 C. E .388K : T aylor IL 207 C. E .393M : T aylor IL 137 C. E. 397.4: T aylor IL 141 E. 601b.59: E ngl. B. 3 E . G01b.63: E ngl. B.303 E . 601b.65: E ngl. B.306 E. 601b.67: E ngl. B. 206 E .312L.13: E ngl. B.301 E. 314K.37: E ngl. B. I E.314K .39: E ngl. B. 201 E . 314L.27: E ngl. B. 203 E. 317.25: E ngl. B.105 E. 317.27: Engl. B. 101 Ed. A. 383.1: S .H .3 0 4 Ed. A. 383.2: S. H. 203 Ed. P. 366P: S. H. 101 Ed. P. 376S.5: S .H .2 1 0 Ed. P. 380P.2: S. H .314 Ed. P. 381.1: E ngl. B. 102 Ed. P. 384.3: E ngl. B. 302 F r. 385L: B atts H. 217 F r. 390K: B atts H. 104 Ger. 314L.3: B a tts H. 215 Ger. 328: B atts H. 110 Ger. 381: B atts H. 102 i Gov. 690K a: W. IL 302 His. 393: G. H. 109 J . 002: J. B.203 I M. 301E.81: Ben. H. 8 M. 304E.27: Ben. H. 106 ! M. 355.13: Ben. H .208 Psy. 379K.1: Mezes H. 101 I Spe. 660a: Spe. B. 201 i Sta. 432.17: B. E. B. 2 Disaster Officers Sought by DPS I Working under the Training and The M erit System Council has help plan and adm inister the train- ing and education program of the announced th at com petitive exam i- nations for assistant training and I Office of Defense and D isaster Re­ education officers in the Office of lief. They will also assist civil de- Defense and D isaster Relief of the fense directors in developing and the local Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety will be offered in Austin each Sat­ urday in January. Qualifications for the position are in- Educatlon Officer, assistants will eluding c o u r s e s in educational t m ethods, psychology, and curricu­ lum, plus at least three years of em ploym ent involving the applica­ tion of a broad range of education­ al techniques and principles. im plem enting plans on level. Clifton Williams Conducts Today Salaries range from $484 to $590 a college degree, preferably p er month. Selection will be based half on Composer Clifton \\ illiams will conduct the Houston Symphonic W inds In a special concert of his works a t 4 p.m. Sunday In Hogg Auditorium. The concert is a presentation of the Department of Music Faculty Concert Series. The Houston Symphonic Winds, composed of 40 m em bers of the Houston Symphony O rchestra, is being presented through a special grant of the U niversity Excellence 1 Fund. Sunday’s concert will m ark Wil- j ham s' first local appearance as ; conductor of a professional gym- phonic band in a com plete program of his works. Previously, he has appeared as guest conductor with both band and symphony orches­ tras. He has been guest conductor of the San Antonio Symphony Or­ chestra in presentations of his works, including the prem iere of his "F estiv al” in 3961. In the Symphony’s West Coast tour in January, 1963, Williams conducted eight performances, al­ ternating between "Festival” and the march from "Symphonic Suite,” both of which will be in­ cluded in Sunday’s concert. Also included in the Sunday after­ noon concert are: "Arioso” ; "Fan­ fare and Allegro” ; "The Strategic Air Command March"; "Trilogy for Band” ; "Concertino for Per­ cussion and Band” ; "Laredo— ‘Paso Doble’ ” ; and "The Sin­ fonia!!*—Symphonic March.” experience and half on the w ritten exam ination score. exam ination will c o v e r teaching methods and principles, ■ ability to formulate and present training programs, and ability to analyze needs and evaluate effec­ tiveness. Applications m ay be obtained by w riting Merit System Council, 505 Brown Building, Post Office Box 671, Austin. The application forms j m ust be received by the Merit System office no later than eight days before the Saturday in Jan­ u ary on which the applicant wishes to take the examination. AEPhi Elects Officers New officers for Alpha Epsilon Phi are Beth Greenfield, president; Lollie Blum, first vice-president; J o a n Hyman, second vice-presi­ dent. Stephanie Poliak, recording sec­ retary; Margie Kay, correspond­ ing secretary; Roz Jacobs, treas­ urer; P a u l a Letofsky, assistant treasurer; Diane G r a y , scholar­ ship; and Carol Singer, senior pan- hellenic. Delta Nu Alpha to Meet Delta Na Alpha, transportation fraternity, will hold Its monthly meeting nt 7 p.m. Tuesday a l the La Fiesta Restaurant, 5368 Bur­ net Rd. Charge for the dinner will be 12. • BBS # Lo«we # Dunhill # Imports # Medico # Yellobole I Kaywoodie SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP 5501 A irport Blvd. Sunday, January 5, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga IO B. C. 320.7: B. E. B.101 B . C . 320.9: G. B. 14 B. C .320.11: B .E .B . 116 B .C . 320.13 :G .H . I B .C . 320.15: H. E. B.105 B. C. 320.17: G. H. I B .C . 320.19: H. E. B.105 B .C . 320.21: G. B. 14 Ger. 406.1: B atts H. 202 Ger. 406.3: B atts ll. 104 Ger. 406.5: B atts H. 302 Ger. 406.7: B atts H. 110 Ger. 406.9: B atts H. 115 Ger. 406.11: B atts H. 307 Ger. 406.13: B atts H. 102 Ger. 406.15: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.17: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.19: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.21: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.23: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.25: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.27: B atts H. 318 Ger. 406.29: B a n s Aud. Ger. 406.31: B atts H. 205 Ger. 406.33: B atts H. 105 Ger. 406.35: B atts H. 101 Ger. 406.37: B atts H. 215 Ger. 406.39: B atts H. 318 Ger. 406.41: B atts H. 115 Ger. 406.43: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.45: B atts Aud Ger. 406.47: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.49: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.51: B atts IL 217 Ger. 406.53: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.55: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.57: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.59: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.61: B atts Aud. Ger. 406.63: B atts Aud. L. S. 322T.1: H. M. A. L. S.322T.3: H. M. A. L. S.322T.5: A. B. 105 THURSDAY January 23. 9-12 A.M. (Classes meeting TTS 12) A. S. OOI: ROTO B .213 and ROTO B. 215 A. S. 260a.4: RO TCB .317 C. E. 364: E ngr. L. 102 Ch. 390K: C. B. 319 Drm. 356: Drm. B. 217 H .E . 305: H .E .B . 105 Mic. 619a: H. M. A. Mie. 274: E. Sc. B. 333 P. Ed. 350E.4: S. H.314 Zoo. 382L.5: E. Sc. B. 223 THURSDAY January 23, 2-5 P.M. (Classes meeting TTS 8) Acc. 326.2: B .E .B . 302 Acc. 329.2: B. E. B.304 Arc. 260L.4: A. B. 105 Arc. 263L.2: A. B. 305 Art 305.2: A rt B. 4 Art 356: A rt B. 104 A. S. E. 320: ROTC B. 212 Ast. 380: Phy. B. 418 B. L. 324.2: B. E. B. 104 C. E. 335: T aylor H. 137 Ch. 386L.2: C. B.315 Drw. 201.2: T aylor IL 302 Drw. 201.4: E ngr. L. 410 Drw. 303.4: T aylor H. 308 E. 601b.2: Engl. B. IQI E.601b.8: Engl. B. 206 E. 601b.l0: Engl. B.306 E. 601b.l2: Engl. B. 105 E. 314K.2: Engl. B.203 E .314K .4: Engl. P. 201 E .314L.2: E ngl. B. I Keo. 302.4: B. E. B. 16 E go. 302.6: B. E. B. I l l Keo. 302.8 :B . E. B. 204 E .E . 323.2: T aylor H. 315 E. E .435L .2: E ngr. L. 113 E. E. 335M.2: Taylor H. 217 E. E. 381 J : Taylor H. 317 E. M. 312.2: A. B.307 E. M. 215.2: Taylor IL 141 E.M . 319.2: P. E. B. 311 E .M . 320.2: Taylor II. 215 Grg. 305.2: W. H. 414 H. E .202: H .E . ti. 105 H .E . 302: H .E . R. 105 H. E. 321: H .E . B. 127 H .E . 333.2: Engl. B. 104 H .E .3 6 0 L : H .E . B. I U H .E . 394: Engl. B. 102 His. 315K.2:G. I L I His. 315K.4: B. E. B. 116 His. 315L 2: B. E. B. 101 J. 624a.2: J. B. 203 Lin. 374.7: B atts H. 103 L. S. 3S4K.2: Main B. 311 M. 301.2: Ben. H. 115 M. 301E.2: Ben. H. 214 M. 301E.4: Ben. H, 12 M. 301 F.2: Ben. H. 106 M. 304E.2: Ben. H. 208 M. 305E.2: Ben. H. 310 M. 613Ea.2: Ben. H. 8 M. 361.2: Ben. IL 314 M. E. 328.2: ROTC B.310 M. E. 444: T aylor H. 138 M. E. 451.2: LOTC B 312 M. E. 376K: Taylor H. 207 Mkt. 337.2: B. E. B. 103 Mkt. 337.4 :B . E. B.21L Mus. 226J: Mus. B. 105 P. Ed. 350E .2:S. IL 314 Phr. 212K.2: Phr. B. 101 Phr. 313K: E. Sc. B. 333 Phr. 823Kb: E. Sc. B. 223 Phr. 666a.2: Phr. B. 304 SAVE UP TO 25 % O N PIPES • T O B A C C O S • PIPE R A C K S • P O U C H E S • LIG H TERS cations m ay be obtained a t m ain office of the D epartm ent of m ade Home Econom ics. Deadline for fil- T ransfer Vouchers. Cash paym ent j of the 1uo natlons- will not be accepted. ing applications is Jan, 17. All paym ents for supplies will be Interdepartm ental through the ★ Japanese Art Exhibited Contemporary Japanese paint­ ing and sculpture is being ex­ hibited at Laguna Gloria through Jan. 21. The exhibition may be viewed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. ★ Belle Photographs Due it Union Paintings Called In The Art Lending Library of the Texas Union Exhibits fCom­ m ittee its paintings Wednesday. is calling in all of Persons returning p i c t u r e s after Wednesday will forfeit a $10 deposit. The library will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. ★ Tennis Officers Named M a t ( j, On O f et Saa d a f IO—Newman Club Honor* with addreaa by Or. w Ut la St Austin a Auditorium. Program Tate. 2—Alpha Phi omega, Tex** Union Jun­ ior Ballroom, 7 _ Movie. "The Uomancheroa, Texas Union Auditorium Picture deadline for Bluebonnet Belle nominees is 4:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Eight-by-10 full-length pic­ tures of the nominees in cocktail dresses and 5-by-7 portraits are to I snonsor - be turned In at Journalism Build ing 107. - . , . Officers for the Racket Club, 7:30—Dr. Joseph Wither*poon to apeak lo ('a nterbury Association on “ The Civil Right* Bill.” Greg* House. , women s tennis group, are Becky g. Dl*cu**ion Group. Baptnt Student Tyner, president; vice-president; G e n i e P a n n e ll,; s so—KLRN-TV program*. Channel 9. treasurer; and Carolyn Rogers, 1 —snack Sale, Home Economic* Jean M erritt, | Building. „ , Building 129. club are 4 study Group: 3-11- KUT-FM. 90 7 mo Student Problem*. N ew m e m b e rs in th e _ . 'Y.'f 4—Cabinet meeting. "T “ I.! Ann Ackridge, Sheryll Behne, Son- d ra Daniel, Dolores G arces, Con- 6 BD—-civil Defence film, “ About Fail* o u t” aml a Od re** by Tom Nelson r . , , , , T,———j „,, Ar,„ cepcion Gances, Jud^ Jordan, Ann J open beginning of new survival course, open to public, Austin High j Lowden, Nancy Neblett, Carol .School, Room 303 Reeb, D iana Swoboda, Gail Speed, Zonia Vasquez, Daisy Whitridge, Lynn Wood, Carol Ann Woolley, and Sheryl Y eary. I 7 —D ance lesson* I 7—Photo ria**. Texas Union 333, i 7-10—Study room* open on first floor of Business-Economic* Building. S.30—Austin Symphony Orchestra. Mu- International Aer**. niclpal Auditorium. I Famous Writing Paper at a BIG Savings! Famous Writing Paper at a BIG Savings! b o x e s S I M 140 Sheets and 60 Envelopes 2m\itmti#U I B O X E S $ 4 0 0 140 Sheets and 60 Envelopes in g iiiie iin Annual January CLEARANCE Traditional Clothing Of Distinction with Savings to Merit Your Attention didtinctwe Afore Located In the Co Op men GR M IM