T h e

T e x a n

"First College Daily In the South ft

Vol. 61

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A Y ll, 1962

Ten Pages Today 

No. 171

Tower Glows O range
After A ggies Fall, 11-10

Dtuuzenbaum’s original bill had

Operation Brainpower is a year- 

Jim Dannenbaum had
legislation
introduced 
which would have given the res­
pon sibly for the program to the
Silver Spurs.

By HAK V ET LIT TLE 
Texan Sports Editor 
The two forgotten men of the Texas Longhorn baseball 
squad came through with performances the Texas Aggies 
will never forget Thursday and bathed the Tower orange

in a slump, blasted a homer to start a five-run eighth inning 
rally that brought the Orange back from apparent disaster. 
He later doubled and scored the winning run with two on! 
in the tenth inning.
It was a game of superlatives. It was the finest comeback
round
^ l^ e a ‘S m t . totoaS <UrtvCT-’ ; with an 11-10 vfctor3r at a » rk Field- The win save Texas its by a Texas team in many years. It was the worst blown
game in history by either team. The real contrast 'was in
spy.
Bob Callaway, the sore-armed righthander who made a Bill Bethea. The shortstop got two hits in three trips and
iHxon fought lr? other assembly, j brief and sorry showing against Rice, came on in relief in scored four vital runs. He made a terrific catch of a pop foul
mon hi tho form of introduction 
of a bill whh h advocated keeping the n!ntJl inning and choked off an Aggie rally, then went in the eighth inning. But he made five errors that gave the
Assembly control of tee program. 
The two factions compromised to 
provide a bill reported favorably 
out of the Campus Affair* Com­
mittee which would put the ap­
pointment power of Operation 
Brainpower co-chairmen hi 
the 
hands of Texan Today ami To­
morrow.

Buddy New, veteran of only a few Innings, who had been

on to win his first game of the season.

Aggies four unearned runs.

39th SWC baseball crown. 

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It was a day for the forgotten men of Texas. Boh Myer,
erratic sophomore reliever, 
settled down and held the 
Aggies through the fifth in­
ning after giving up three 
runs. Sophomore Ed Kasper 
drove in three runs includ­
ing the tying score with two 
t h e ninth, with 
down in 
three hits. G a r y London 
doubled home th© winning 
run in the tenth.
The 

'Horns, down 9-2, seemed 
beaten until the eighth, although 
they had cut the lead with one 
run in the seventh. Then in the 
eighth, Lou Brazelton walked to 
lead off and New. coming to the 
plate for the first time after en­
tering the game in the sixth, blast­
ed the 1-1 pitch on the cliff tot a 
home run.

At this point, A&M coach Tom 
Johnny 
Chandler pulled 
Crain for reliever Kenny Floyd. 
Floyd walked London, but pinch.

starter 

Connelly to Triumph 
Says Former Rival

tty GARY BARHAM

me,*' Law related. “ He found o u t]date in the campaign for a berth

The man who discovered 

t o r i1 was ft"0™ th® University of Tex- in the run-off.”

Assembly Wades 
In Procedures, 
But Passes Bills

th* 

Citing the Selden poll w h i c h
as and asked if I knew John Con- 
ac-; showed Connally to have only four 
nally,” Acknowledging 
quaintance, the young Texan was per cent of the polled voters" sup-
surprised to hear this stranger re- port, he pointed up the popularity' 
late how his friend Connally had gains his friend made during the
“ beat the hell out of that S.O.B 
fraternity man” for the office of 
student body president,

“ I was not too surprised,” the 

closing days of the campaign.

tty DAVE MCNEELY 
Th* Student Assembly waded
attorney said, “ that Connally was though a morass of parliamentary

Much Debate Hit 

At ‘Brainpower’ 

Control Proposals

I run-off.”

pass several bills and resolutions
nts as that I As for the question of how big arid refer several others to various 
nally’s vote a problem Don Yarborough w ill , committees.
j young at-; pose in the run-off, I.aw can’t see
fence” and any possible outcome for Connally j 
sveraor. 

other than that indicated by the j^ent of the Operation Brainpower I
first primary. Uke he said: 
should know he’s pretty effective originally 

The main controversy for the

I t control. 

excellent,” 
/cled 25,000 
other candi-; in a run-off.

evening centered ftround^the’ place^

himself, 24 years ago, John Con­
nelly'a effectiveness In a run-off, 
told the Texan Thursday that the 
former Secretary of 
the Navy 
should take the gubernatorial Dem­
ocratic run-off.

Thomas Hart law , now a prom­

‘Yet

inent Fort Worth attorney, led Con- j too, 
ally into the run-off for student lift e r 
body president at tile University 
p erd 
in 1938, but ran second after the one t 
final votes were counted. “ It was | gettinf 
a terrific campaign, and a fair tomev 
one,” Law recalled. “ I think he suppoi 
“ j 0t
actually out-campaigned me. 

“ We're good friends now,” said l^aw 
tee lawyer who is working for Con- J miles 
nally’s election. The gubernatorial 
candidate moved to Fort Worth 
ten years ago, where the two men 
worked together as officers of the 
Democratic County Convention.

Law and Connally led the field 
In a close race, with late-enter­
ing Law, the fraternities’ candi­
date, enjoying a slim 29-vote plu­
rality over independent Connelly,
But the run-off united the 
i n d e ­
pendents, and Connally ultimately 
than a
won 
the office by 
. 
„ 
 
Seer
’ really 
c’ 
thousand of the 65 
And 
^ ^now 
. re j 
election are on record.

less 

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Vs Big Wigs

deadline Thursday night, it is sus-
pee ted . , .

• ALES 
-Iter 
>us 

, 

Other campus notables, even
— being some in paid positions like the Ad-
It should be a comfort to la w narned an Outstanding Student and ministration, come in for lampoon-
in the Dilly Tex- tog in the Dilly. Main University

leader 

At 

being maligned 
anne. It makes ’em feel famous. 

president Dr. Joseph Smiley is— 
Secretly, faculty and University mentioned — mostly for his Corn-

Immediately after World War IT,
the young Naval Reserve officer . 
completed his tour of duty in Pearl * 
vau maay icr 
Harbor. “ In officers’ mess one I * chance to sneak » peak at the 
evening, I introduced myself to a I 
an<i ™unnur Ycat '! i c a |1; 
fellow lieutenant sitting next to j 1 

 

 

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stood.

. m em oirs 

Both groups will be —uh—shall 

«“ feel theJ,r e under- m° m us: bu‘ i t * 

members will wait today for mencement memo. 
^ 
t
As la usual In the ahvays-funny J 
S i 

made up of „ d.
!' ministratora from the Regents on
toe small stu ttI down which win go into student
(he classified ads and one-para- housing units to eat with students 
and inform them about the Uni­
versity in all phases of its being.
get greater
itself to ruination better than any- one can get a live forger cheap, participation from students and ex- 
one elses, so the Dad's Day Award purchase a brochure from Havana s c e n t s ^ University programs, 
T™-rian ort* -ina crionr*.
winner is referred to by several on how to start a revolution on 
sciences
annexations — Gin Da mn Der ba rf your weekly allowance, and rent 
assemblyman, asked Students- as-
• 
ap, natl 
t ^ w
and Jim Da rn nem ba I rn for two. an apartment with mam service 

graph stones and notices — that 
stabs are
the real rip snortin’ 
In this year n classifieds 

Jim Danneubaum's name lends j found. 

I say, gratified by the rending.

Lon 1 amnpc na. 1 

- P ru d en t 1 

js pretycte^ 

Gwen . 

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Silber Opposes 
Rump YD Group

Dr. 

John R

Silber, associate University Sweetheart Jessica Oar- for $5 a month 

__ 
HK, big, muM-cohunc mi. t o v . | wh,;g 

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I C a t i o n President Lowell Lebetv
1 man if he was aware that “ no,
can hav< Mmer

professor of philosophy and faculty brig’s name and position leave her
sponsor of the University Young vulnerable to Ranger staff attack, their share of funnies, too. The big
Democrats in a letter Thursday to At one 
time a certain Yesica geet ad of tee Dilly is a five-col*
Paulia Weaver, state president of Dreary, University Darling, 
the Young Democratic Clubs of * Quoted and although definite con- Hock Shop — “ The Student*" Own to 8 1 
Texas strongly disapproved of the formation could not be obtained by Fence.” The ad list* the offerings 
formed during 
rump convention 
the YO election of officer* Wed­
nesday,

Journalism

is umn blurb from 

tee University 

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with Negro students.”

Leberman said he would work

,

t changed.

The bill passed as substituted

the 

Dr, Silber stated in the letter 
that 
state YD organization 
would l>e ” weii advised to disas­
sociate themselves from the romp­
ing group” and to recognize Roy 
Morey as the new president of the 
University YD’*.

He asked that the state group

Advisers, KTAs 
To Be Honored

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f r o m 

for the Hock Shop’s semester book after considerable debate.
sale and, unlike some similar off­
erings 
local bookstores.
should all be Pert sellers, if they re 
set Ir/lrVioi "I**I at §****■•* ar * * Li a nn. •.
not already, Eddie Fish er’s “ Hand­
book of M arital Happiness” Is list
ed as is “ Hie Art of Successful 
n».<nirinvM by Socrates.
Drinking 

men, stating that no person with 
less than a 1. 0 grade point aver-
scholastic probation,
p,>sluon (x crust

Other bills passed included 1 
• A bill by Karen Parker and
education assembly

sfmlI noia 
In, a sta rt p e p one articl. by ieadership 

the Sludentx' Av
Barbara Torch ion Ole P ° r<-h” ). »oci»tion. The bill had been
!* J* revealed that the I niversity amended 

the acadlm lo .fla ir , :
Why ha. organized an Arabs : commltte to rtelr te B prevloul por. I

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sons on discipline!;} probation.

^ honoredi ® “ t“ I Problem . 

Guy Watts led th* rump con- astic honorary 

; Kappa Tau Alpha, national schol- dering all Negroes 

e m b e r s of tire executive commit- quet are eight new members of 

to stand or sit i
in the back of public buses lf they 
can't find room in the front to 
sit down.

rn mother front nap* story bv
in anomer front page story Dy
the A & P the Dilly breaks the
a 
being honored at th* ban- newi that Macon, Ga,, Qty e x m ­
city has passed a new ruling or-

also recognize Brad Blanton as) U N S-N ew and retiring mem- for Israel crroim to rive interested ™ 
"IT - y * — —
vice-president, Stephanie Chem!- ber* of the School of Journalism I sm d e n ts^ rf^ w rtu n ity to discuss I ti< 5 n w!u?h h®d disciun,l!fl^ P*4*
• A bill authored by Greg Lip­
as treas'irer, and Gary Webb, Sam at a dinner Friday at th* Driskil! 
Nelson, Tony Pfannkuche, Bill Hotel 
scomb, art* and scienoe* assem ­
blyman, which requested a report 
on tee men’s bousing situation 
with respect to living in unap­
proved housing. Said report 
is 
due November I, at which time 
a delegation will talk to tee Stu­
dent Lite Office to recommend 
Ideas on this subject.
• A bill by Oliver Heard, Arts 
and Sciences assemblyman, Miss 
Nichols, and Roy Guerra, phar­
macy assemblyman, calling 
fo r ; 
the Housing subcommittee of the 
Investigating commitee to submit 
a proposal concerning men’s and
 
/-f_T<^ ! nfn<* r> t0 

in Journalism. The
vention Wednesday night after YD requirements for membership are
president Ron Story ruled 59 peo­
equivalent to those of Phi Beta 
ple applying for membership would 
Kappa in arts and sciences. New
Daily Texan personalities are a1
not be allowed to become mem­
Kappa J f a u Alphas a r * David ways “ Big Game” to Rangeroos
bers as they had not applied before 
Hugh Slider, graduate 
^ ___
and this year the Dilly'* editorial
th* two-week deadline.
4 ^ 
Nancy Thrift Aston, Patricia Wynn column has editor Coy Perverse
After Story"! ruling was upheld | Rusch, Mary Ann Seamen, and writing that he'd be more prof©*- 
79-44 by the club, Watts led aj> Bettye Sue Swales, seniors; Pat- sional, too, even though he was
proximately 60 people to the back , ricia Jean McClure and Nora Ma- elected and not appointed, if he
of the room. The rump group then rie Strange, juniors; and Wanda 1 
was paid a living wage. He says 
unanimously elected Watts as pres- Sue Watkins, .alumna member.
he's scraping by on “ a hundred
 
 
Ident, 
k
b
lowing statement: T h u r s d a y , speaker. President J. R. Smiley tells readers how glad he is to
Dean Ed Price certified that the 
YD elections of Wednesday night
were perfectly legal and that the members who are retiring: 
organization of which I was elec- 
ted President is the official Uni­
versity of Texas Young Democratic 
Club. I call on all Young Demo­
crats to accept Dean Price’s word 
as final and to work within the 
official organization for the bene­
fit of the Democratic Part}'.”

Several other bills were passed 
which are aimed at making the
next year and make it readable I assemb!y itseU function more effi'

a _____ ___
lie dinner “ Tween the Hooves,” Happy Hoitie the Assembly by October IO. 

fhursday, Money Issued the fob sity chancellor, will 

Dr. Harry H. Ransom, Univer- 

A bill by Heard, Tom Hutche-

student; _____________ 

versity area.

..............

writing 

--------

 _ 

f 

in the Dilly makes

Charles W. Ferguson, Reader’s
Digest senior editor; Sam Fore,
Jr., Floresville Chron!cle-Joumal of
editor and publisher; Robert M. I It worthy of coffee klatch attern j 
Gray of Humble Oil and Refining { tion. Now-—if the Rangeroos can 
Company's advertising and publi- 1 just get their printers to cooperate 
cations staff, Houston; Walter R.
Humphrey, Fort Worth Press ed­
itor; John T. Jones, Jr., Houston 
Chronicle president; Mac Ray Ra- 
sor, Southwestern U fe Insurance 
Company public relations director,
Dallas; and S. B. Whittenburg,
Amarillo Globe-News Publishing 
Company vice-president and pub­
lisher.

Tower to Speak 
At GGP Rally

: clernly with less confusion.
Appointments approved:
Dean Hester, National St idents’ 
Association coordinator; Bill Moll, 
assistant NSA coordinator; Susan 
Campbell, Public Relations and 
Communications Committee chain­
man; and Saul Baemstein, f ttor- 
ney general.

YR's Challenge 
YD's on 'Papers'

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will present certificates of appre- have his column so he can tell son and J ay Westbrook, Arts and celved a Fulbri«ht grant for IO 
elation to seven Advisory Council readers the ‘ events of my daily Sciences assemblymen, rejuvenat- J months of research at the Univer- ence 

ing the Steer Hera Committee to sity of Bonn, Germany.
judge upon eating, housing, and 
racy of pot shots, and cleverness other establishments in the Uni-

I he quality of the satire, accu- 

Bunn’s study will concern the
agricultural interest groups in the

Every Party Has a Pooper

A ggie catcher Bill Puckett gloomily stands 
in the middle of jubilant Texas players e t Clark 
Field Thursday as Buddy New scores the winning 
run for Texas on G a r y London’* tenth inning

d ouble downing the A g g ie s 
I M O . The win 
g a v e the Longhorns the $ W C baseball cham ­
pionship and a place in the N C A A playoffs.
—Photo by Draddy

Bunn to Bonn

Bunn Wins Fulbright

I5*". Ronald F . Bunn, assistant West German political process. I specializing 

in German politics.
professor of government, has re- He will attempt to determine to He spent a year during 1954-55 in
what extent groups representing Germany on a Fulbright pre-doc- 
 
 
farmers and farm workers influ- tora I grant. During this time he I

 
policy, especially at studied West German labw rela-

.................................................... 

 

 

 

 

 

COLLEGE STATION m — 
Students at Texas A&M fa­
vor admission of girls to the 
college, changing the name 
to “ university,” and an end 
to compulsory military train­
ing in the cadet corps.

The results of the student 
voting were disclosed Thurs­
day. The college administra­
tion asked for the poll but 
did not give their reason.

The vote is only advisory 
and has no binding effect on 
the college board.

About half the students. !,- 

435, voted.

Results on the issues were;
• Would }ou favor coedu­
cation at A&M?: yes, 1,743, 
no, 1,599.

• Would y o u recommend 
a nan e for A&M eliminating 
college and adding univer­
sity ?: yes, 1,943, no, 1,395

^

Faculty to Discuss 
Voting Alterations

the federal level.

★ 

★

i t tons.

★ 

it

“ I fee! these groups are espec-

He has published three articles
dally important as the European on West German employers’ as- 
Common Market moves toward re-! sedations as a political 
inter©?* 
moving tariff regulations and the group and o n e article cm the 
restrictions to the free flow of treatment of Hitler’s rise to power 
trade between member nations,"' J in German textbooks.
Bunn saki.
. 
,iop6 s 0 
in February, 1963.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm
hitter Folsom Bell flied to left.
, 
^ University fac- After Bethea doubled to left cen-
for Germany ultv in -956, after earning degrees j ter, Pat .Rigby popped up attempt**
South- ing to bunt. Ed Kasper walked to

• Would you favor main­
taining the present compul­
sory two years of ROTCTt 
yes. 1,444, no, 1,892.

^ University^ 

, Bu” n 

a n d 

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I 

, 

. 

In addition 

to 

the 

suggested 

Bunn has had special interest western at Memphis. He was a 

changes rn scholastic probation and ^ western European governments, I graduate assistant at Duke
dismissal rules, a Faculty Coun­
cil recommendation asking for an 
amendment to the 
faculty con­
st hut ion to take away voting privl- 
The Assembly alw) passed a bill I leges of ex-officio members of the 
authorizing a committee compos- Faculty Council will be discussed 
_ 
................
ed of the chief justice, te.3 atter* j Tuesday.

New members beginning three- US Senator John G. Tower will 
year terms are W. R. Beaumier, ! speak at a statewide rally honor-
Lufkin Publishing Company vice- inK winning Republican candidates 
president and general manager; for state offices Saturday at 5:30; ney general, and three assembly

c Lloyd Gregory, owner of Gregory- p m. in the Austin Memorial Audi- men to Investigate possible re- officio members will not
have 
visions of the election code. 
! vote, with the exception of
- Giezendanner Advertising Com -; tori urn. 
a direc-
- ----- 
 
* 
1
Another bill passed deals with tor or dean from a school or col-

A resolution from the UT Young 
Republican Executive Board has 
challenged “ one or both of the 
University Y o u n g Democratic 
clubs to publicly defend or repu 
--------- «I Tower will speak on “ The R o a d 1 
diate ‘The Liberal Papers’ and its pany, Houston; Joshua Powers of
improvements of 
Democratic proponent in a debate New York City, business repres- to Victory in November.” The rally 
the 
for
entative of leading newspapers in is 
for I nruinr'Amont nf nrw I i-cac
or written statement.” 
or written statement 
nouncement of courses.
South America, Scandinavia, S'aith GOF candidates in the November
Africa and Australia; Max Thorn- election and will be held in con- hon reinstating the president of oer will be empowered to cast a c*ub is iocated at Guadalupe and Royal, and the Regents’ Suite. 
'to tho r o L ln th L v e n T o f s tie 
as, Kerrville Daily Times pres!- junction with a workshop in San | ft ” 
dent and publisher, and ’Thomas Antonio Sunday. 
H. Thompson, 
Times editor.

ns a
spacious dining room, a bar and
|oun8^. I faculty lounge, a pro­
McCullough, fessionally staffed steam room, a
Three other new members will Hatton to interested University stu -: isjation still to be considered, a Council, Including the privilege of P^^dent of h e mene:\ship con tra- j health club, the “ T” or Trophy
and 32

! nroeitfnnoir 
I 
presidency of the Texas Union ; Ex-officio members will have all
Amarillo Globe- Dr. Milton Davis of Dallas, spon-1 Board of Directors
 
ser of the rally, extended an invi- 

The YR’s resolution claimed that 
over 
three weeks have passed 
since they publicly challenged the 
YD’s to defend or repudiate the 
papers and that the YD’s had fail­
ed to take a stand on them.

Forty Acres Club 
• To O pen Saturday

 
Due to the relative bulk of leg- elected members of the Faculty I 1 

lege which does not have a repre-, . 
sentative elected by it to the Fa- j 
cully Council. Th, presiding off!- j 

ajumm of the Harry H
" G ^T?T S T ? ™ T S I ™ , J l S P S J X 

‘ Vc want to open quietly Sat- spacious dining room 

other powers and privileges of ar(^ay 

If the amendment is passed, ex-

The Assembly okayed a resolu

campaigning 
to kick-off campaigning 

G en ii'^ A d i a t i o n 

 
final an

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.T I N „ H Ub. J ° r 

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be added during the summer. The dents. Free sandwiches and drinks j special session will be called some
Advisory Council has 23 members. : will be provided.

time next w'eek.

making motions and speaking be­
fore the Council.

fill the bases.

Dave Skinner followed with a 
grounder 
that could have got 
the Aggies out of the inning. But 
by the time Bill Hancock, Farm er 
third 
to 
throw, it was too late to catch 
j Kasper sliding into second, and all
; runners were safe. Now the scorn
was 9-6.

sacker, decided where 

UT Enrollment 
At Peak-Ransom

Chancellor Harry Ransom told 
the University's National Corpora­
tions Committee in Dallas Wednes­
day that undergraduate enrollment 
has almost reached its proper lim­
its.

Dr. Ransom said that under ex­
isting conditions, undergraduate 
enrollment should become fixed at 
tile present level of 17,500.

The maximum levels of most ef­
ficient instruction, he added, are 
not determined by formula. No 
definite enrollment figure will be 
set as the absolute maximum.

Speakmg on his original topic, 
Dr. Ransom said corporate dona­
tions to the University can improve 
tile staff from “ top to bottom.”

Dead W e e k for Studies??

By L E E SULZBERGER

The University will take on its 
Hollywood false front of a high 
intellectual and academic institu­
tion Tuesday as Dead Week offi­
cially begins.

This 

last-gasp breathing spell, 
originated in 1904, is designed to 
give students a week of serious 
study before the sword of Damo­
cles—finals—start.

If students run true to form, 
theaters will be filled and the Aus­
tin area lakes crowded. For those 
who prefer to liven up Dead Week, 
an old maxim should not go un­
heeded: “ The short road to ‘sco 
pro’ is littered with the refuse of

Week has certain rules and regu­
lation* for both student* and fa ­
culty.
Tea'-hers are prohibited 

from 

giving;

I. Quizzes or written review's cov­
ering more than a day’* assign­
ment.

Make-up quizzes (with excep- 

tion noted below').

3. Any part of a final examina­

tion.

These assignments m u s t be 
handed in before the beginning of 
Dead Week:

1. Term papers, including all es­
says, thesis, synopses, and the like.
2. Term projects, including any 
type of project which is assigned 
regular |
for 

completion outside 

mltted during Dead Week:

I. Assigning advance work dally

But THESE practices ARE per- the Wise student should do the
same. Plan your time, have a def­
inite place to study where there
(including daily problem*), ami won’t be many interroptions. The 
giving of a short quiz covering j following steps may prove invalu­
the assignment for tliat day.

8. Giving postponed quizzes for, 

I. Skim over your notes and
individual students who present text, making an ou.Line as >ou go
2 . Don’t forget the coffee break.
acceptable excuses for not taw-
3. Review what you’ve learned 
ing taken regular quizzes.

able :
, 

, .

3. Accepting postponed paper* 
and projects from individual stu-
d r a t . who present neeeptebln ex- K v few ^
cu sp s for delay. 

These rule* are not sacred,

so far by making up questions,

4. Don’t forget the coffee break.
5. Run through your topics, and
 m aln potote o( tha e n _ 

Connally Students 
To Meet At 3 P.M.

tire course.

Students for Connally executive 
council will meet Friday at 3 p.m. 
And after Dead Week, as the at Connally headquarters, 1410 L a­

however, *o beware the unseen I night the day, come final exams
exam!

vaca.

According to Buzzy Meyer, chair-
Regulations also specify th at; chopping block and the professor I man of Students for Connally, the 
no social activities requiring Uni- hacks away with a keen-edged meeting will be to discuss plans
versify approval are ti) be held, blade. Finals are scheduled for J for Connally’* gubernatorial run- view 

when you lay your head on the

Nick Ingram, pledge class pres­
ident, said that the pledge class, 
’vtll re-
currently totaling nine, 
to

the chapter’s by-laws 

theta Chi s or- Thursday he fanned six times.

a program of reorganization di­
rected by the Interfraternity Coun- day* 
ciL

Representatives from other frat­
investigated prob-

ernities have 
Terns involved in 
ganization, upon the fraternity’s 
request.

Members of the North Texas 
State University chapter are also 
aiding in the reorganization pro­
gram.

But Thursday was Callaway s
but
^ f 
Iaimed Robert McAdams to end 
the inning McAdams had hit a 
pinch hit homer off Tom Belcher 
to win the game at A&.M. But

Texas came back In the ninth. 
VV ith two out Bethea drew a walk, 
tee first aud only one Singiey 
gave up. Fat Rigby, Texas stel 
tar second basema n, who had not 
had a hit in the two-gam* series, 
came through with a double to 
the cliff. When the throw Irving 
to cati ii Bethea at the plate gut 
by Puckett, Rigby went to third. 
I Se* V DAY, p.7)

the storm* Dead j class hours.

i Organization men plan ahead and j May 22-31. Surprised ?

off.

make necessary changes.

He told the committee, organiz­
ed to encourage gifts to the state 
school from business corporations,
that the money would be used to students living up Dead Week.” 
retain the best teachers and to j 
provide top research facilities.

Sometime* referred to a * the 

qualm before 

_ 

, . 

Chuck Knutson hit a bounder to 
third, and Hancock booted the ball.
I T " RoT ’ " amed tor Chancellor Floy,, walkPd Brazelton to fore.
in the eighth jam, and Chandler
1 ? « " •< * '*$ » tor B l Stacey. Stocky
fanned New to end the inning.

the Royal

Twenty-fourth streets. j ta addition, the club contek

to 

Th* Aggie* got one of tee re«« 
back in tee top of the ninth. Da­
vid Nunnenkanip went 
tee 
mound to replace Myer, who had 
left the lineup for a pinch hitter 
for Texas, on the mound. George 
Hargett 
led off with a single, 
NunneBkamjp fanned Bill Puckett 
anti forced Sins: ley to pop a hunt 
back to London.
Bill Groehett, however, doubled 

home the run.

tion, said. He added that th ree; Room, meeting rooms, 
“ Champagne and Inspection Par- guest rooms, 
ties” will be given for advisory I 
board members, faculty and staff 
members, and resident members 
respectively later this month.

Costing approximately $1,000,000 
upon completion, 
five-story 
building will house facilities for 
card playing, j 
eating, 
dancing, steam bathing, and relax-1 
ing.

sleeping, 

the 

Changes Made 
By Theta Chi's

When Nunnenkamp walked Han­
cock, Coach Bibb Falk called for 
Callaway. The senior righthander
The University chapter of Theta had etched to only four batters 
season, against Rice, and fail- 

Decorated under the direction of Chi social fraternity, established 

Mrs. D. M. McCullough, the clu b -on campus in 1951, is undergoing edpt(i), geTT.,^ny^)U|’
features such rooms as the Ran-

 Sridby, May I !, M itt 

THE DAfLYJTEXAN 

P«9« J

Answers Needed

Evidently nobody realized how b i g and important 
Operation Brainpower was until certain members of the 
Student Assembly began efforts to change control of the 
program It has been a consistently hot topic in recent 
w^cks.

A fter several proposals and counter-proposals the As­
sem bly decided to give control of O peration B rainpow er, 
the visitation program , to Texas Today and Tom orrow .

Brae tiddly everyone has heard of Texas Today and 
Tomorrow, because it ha* enjoyed a whirl of publicity 
In recent weeks. The Texas Today and Tomorrow group 
has sponsored several program* at fraternity and sor­
ority houses designed to inform students about the ac­
tivities plans, and problems of the I Diversity. Regents 
and administrators have participated in the program.

However, despite the fact that nearly everyone knows 
of these programs and TFAT does show promise as a val­
uable campus endeavor, we strongly suspect th a t m any 
people. Including most of the Student Assemblymen, have 
very little idea about w hat the program is or who is be­
hind it.

We think it was unwise for student government to 
pass this highly -im portant program off to TT&T without 
more clarification of the background of the organization.
Vie fee! tfiat student officials have an obligation to 
the student body to make known the leaders, purposes, 
and other pertinent Information about Texas Today and 
Tomorrow. The method of selection of TTAT committee 
members and of its operation should be made clear.

An Assemblyman requested such information T h u rs­
day night but all th at was ever presented was very general 
and did not answer the questions.

We feel th at there are some questions about, TT&T 
which must be answered. We hope they will be forthcom ­
ing soon. It is essential for students and other elements of 
the University interested in high school recruitm ent to 
have confidence in and fully understand the new m anage­
m ent of Brainpower.
Operation Brampru 

if sat poled t* re pre erf al’, . f .he t'ni- 
tensity and u t fired to b t ref tarn theft Texas T oday and T o m o rro w 
ta n do th is.

Loose Talk

A member of the Student Assembly made some un­
warranted remarks on the floor Thursday night about the 
endorsement by tome fellow’ students of a candidate for 
governor.

The Assemblyman was objecting to the fact that a 
group of student leaders had been announced as members 
of an executive committee supporting Don Yarborough. 
The 50 students were Identified by past or present lead­
ership positions.

He accused the people of "going beyond the scope of 
their office.1' Now if all these students been identified as 
officers of student government if might become legitimate 
Assembly business, However, a good number of the people 
were not identified by student government positions and 
are not connected with student government. Those Stu­
dents’ Association leaders who made the endorsements 
were certainly not bound from doing so by any provisions 
or traditions.

He also implied that some of the students had been 
tricked into signing their names to the list, although he 
cited no specific examples. This is a most dangerous way 
for a member of the student government body to operate, 
and the remarks should not have been allowed unless 
proof was offered.

We particularly objected to his comments when he 
stooped to personal slams for which he had no basis and 
which were completely impertinent. All this came on a 
night when the Assembly already faced a crowded end*of- 
the-year docket.

Prior to the meeting we had heard the Assemblyman 
express some disagreement with the endorsements but we 
had believed that if he chose to present the matter to the 
Assembly he would confine his remarks to the wisdom of 
the involvement of student government leaders.

Instead he digressed into a meaningless and useless 
spray of words In which he used no specific examples 
of wrongdoing and touched on areas where he or the 
Assembly had no business or authority.

It might have been different if he had introduced 
legislation to prevent .student government officials from 
Participating, although this would have been contrary to 
many past practices.

We submit that if Assembly members are going to dis­
cuss such matters they should offer more specific data 
and refrain from unnecessary personal attacks.

Several of the Assemblymen seem to have forgotten 
their responsibility for what they say and the fact that 
statements made on the floor are public record. If this 
tendency is not rapidly halted student government effec­
tiveness and meaningfulness may br greatly damaged.

T he

T exa n

O pinions exp rtrie d in The i e .rn ate those of the Editors 
Of c f the wetter of the article ana not n ic e r artly those c t the 
U niversity administration.

r-, Lu! hP* v 7"V*n' £ student newspaper of Th* University of Tex*, 

is
* Austin, i oxes daily except Monday and Saturday and holiday 
iSThi&i-.i^?tew er«through Max and monthly in August by Texas Student 
I* abbe* .terns, Inc f;*en"d-ela.»* pomace paid at Austin Texas

PERMANENT STAFF

EDITOR ..................................................... 
MANAGING E D IT O R ..................................................................... jiaj HYATT
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D I T O R 
R IC H A R D VANSTEE N KISTE
.................................................................... .Sam Kirch Jr.
N ev* Editor 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STATT1 FOR THIS ISSUE
.............................. 
.................. 

BE TT Y E SWALES
NIGHT EDITOR 
JO E SELBY
 
DESK E D I T O R 
 
MARTHA TIPPS
ISSI E NEWS EDITOR ...................... 
 Ronnie E arle, Dave Mc N eely
 
Night Reporters............... 
 
Everett Hullum
N igh t Sports E ditor 
............................... 
...................................... . .................................. Pete Oppel
 
A ssistant 
Night Amusements E ditor ................................................................. Larry Lee
David Armstrong, Mike Smith
Assistants 
 
 Waits Smith
Night C am pus L ife E ditor 
Lair* M cNeil
Editorial Astir taut 

........................................ 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Little Man on the Campus

Bv Kibler

Fever Time! Spring

v student who had two etam in a- 

PROCEDURE FOR EXAM CONFLICTS 

, 

» Drw. 201.1; Taylor H. 300
. 
Drw. 202.1: Taylor H. 302
,
lhould sr* th* departm ental chair- Drw. 303.1: Engr. I*. 410 

__ 

, 

,

,

 

to 

inations 

the departm ental 

I TT 1 1-12:30: W ednesday, May 23, 2-5 p m.

INDEX TO EXAM INATION PERIODS

MWE S: T uesday, May 22, 2-5 p.m.
: I T S S: Monday, May 2 8 ,9 -1 2 a.m.

MWF 11: Thursday, May 24, 9 -1 2 a rn.
TTS 11: W ednesday, May 23, 2 -5 p.m.

MWE 9: W ednesday, May 23, 9-12 a m.
TTS 9: S aturday, May 26, 9-12 a .rn,
MWE IO: F riday, May 25, 2-5 p.m.
I TTS IO: Tuesday, May 29, 9-12 a rn.

lions scheduled for the sam e time, man about such conflicts not later E. 601b.3: B, EF B, 9 
one Hein* a uniform exam ination, than the beginning of “Dead W eek” i e ’ 6 0 lb J : B atts H. I IO 
in order to give the departm ent time E*. OOlb.7: B. E. B. 108 
should go 
ii! 601 b.9: B a tts H. 101 
in which to schedule another exam ination, 
chairman of the course 
the uniform exam ination is given Also, a student who has three exam- 
E. 6 0 1 b .ll: B. E. B. 2 
to arrange for another tim e for 
in any one tw enty-four- 
E. 601b.13: E n gl. B .303 
that exam ination. The departm ent hour period, one of which is a de­
E. 601b.lf>: E n gl. B. 206 
giving tho uniform exam ination is partmental exam ination, should fol- 
E. 601b .l7: E n gl, B. 104 
responsible for taking care o f the low the sam e procedure as students 
E .601K 19: E n gl, B. IGI 
conflicts caused by it. Such student who have conflicts.
E .eO lb.21; E n g l. B. 204 
E. 60lb .23: Engl. B. 208 
i K. 601b.25: Engl. B. 304 
K. OO lb. 2 7: E ngl. B. 308 
K. 601b.29: Eng!. B. 103 
E. 3 1 2 K .I: E ngl. B. 201 
K .312K .3: Engl. B, I
E. 312K.5: E ngl. B. 301
F. 318L .11: Ting!. B. 306 
E. 338.1: Eng!. TF 203 
R .377K .1: E . Sc. B. 335 
Keo. 302.1: B. E. B. 205 
Keo. 302.3: B. E . B, 103 
Fen, 303.3: B. E. B. 105 
Keo. 303,5: B. E. B. 20 i 
Keo. 303.7: B. E. B. 104 
E d .C .308.3: B. E. B .313 
FGE C. 320L.6: H. E. B. IOO 
Ed. C, 320L.9: E n gl. B .210 
Ed. C .3 2 0 L .1 I: Engl. B .302 
Et i C. 320L.12: B. E. B. 212 
Ed. ( ’, 3SOT: E n gl. R. 3
E f i e . 66 TK : II. E. IF 331 
Md. IF 3251 .1: Engl. TF 105 
KH. P. 318,1: Pearce H .209 
E. K. 511.1: T aylor H. 315 
E. IF 335K I : T aylor H. 215 
E. E. 455L.1: Ta vier H. 141 
E . E . 339.1; T aylor IF 217 
E. K. 683b: Taylor IF 137 
E. M. 313.1: Taylor IF 317 
E. M. 319 1 1 E ngr. F. 1"”
E. M. 320.1: E Sr. B. 115 
Gee. 601b 1: B a tts Aud.
Gar. 312K I: Batta H. 217 
'F-r, 312K.5: Batt* ll 215 
Gk. 507.1: R. F Ti 6 
Ck 628b: B. V. IF 7 

TTS 12: W ednesday, May 30, 2 -5 p.m.
MWE 12: W ednesday, May 30, 9-12 a m.
M VV F L T ties lay. May 22, 9-12 a.m.
MWE 2: Monday, May 28, 2 -5 p.m.
MWE 3: Tuesday, May 29, 2 -5 p.m.
M w F t : Saturday, May 26, 2-5 p.m.
NI 4:15 6:45: Saturday, May 26, 2-5 p.m.
VV 4:15 6 :4 5 : Saturday, May 26, 2-5 p.m.
F 4; 15 -6:45: Saturday, May 26, 2-5 p.m.
MWF 5: Saturday. May 2 6 ,2 -5 p.m.
TT I: Thursday, May 24, 2-5 p.m.
TT 1 -2 :3 0 : Thursday, Mav 24, 2 -5 p rn.
TT 2: Thursday, Mav 31, 9-12 a.m.
TT 2 :3 0 -4 : F rid ay, May 25, 9-12 a rn.
TT 3 ; F riday, M ay 25, 9 12 a m.
TT 4: Thursday. May 31, 7-10 p.m 
Tu 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : Thursday, May 31, 7 IO p.m.
Th 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : Thursday, M ay 3 1 ,7 -1 0 p.m.
TT 4 -5 :3 0 : Thursday, May 31, 7-10 p.m.
TT 5: Thursday, May 31, < 1 0 p.m.
Monday evenings: Monday, May 28. 7- IO p.m.
Tuesday ev e n in g s: T uesday, May 22, 7-10 pun.
W ednesday evening s: W ednesday, May 23, 7- IO v rn, 
T h u rs d a y ever ing s; T h u rs d a y , May 21, 7-10 p.m.

I A I FORM EX A M IN A TIO N S

! E. 601 a.33: Engl. B. 206 
E. 601a.35: Engl. B. 105 
I Ed. A .384H : Engl. B. 102 
Cd, H. 361.4: B .E . B. 104 
Ed. P. "SOP: B. E. B. 107 
E TF 375N (all sections); E. Sc. It.

115

His. 3 8 4 M: Engl. ii. I l l 
His. 388: E n gl. B.302 
J. 367; J B. 209 
Fin. 391.6: Batts IF 103 
M. 303.30: Ben. IF 314 
M. 303.32: Ben. H. IDI 
M. 613Ea.T6: B en.H . 104 
M. 381M: B en .H . 107 

’ M. S. 410b (all sections): H. M. A.
I M S. A 12b ( all sections)% H. M. A. 
M. S. 414b (all sectio n s): IF M. A. 
M. S. 4 16b (all sectio n s): H, M. A. 
Mus 269L.17: Mus. B. 105 
P. Ed. 212C : B .E .B . 102 
P. Ed. 213K.2: B. TF Ii. 204 
Psy. 395.2: Mezes H. 104 
Spn. 312L.1: Batts H. 318 
Spn. 312L.2; Batts IF 232 
Spn. 312L.3: Batts H. 232 
: Spn. 31 JLA: Batts H. 104 
Spn. 312L.5: Batts H. 115 
Spn. 312L.7: Batts TI. 307 
Spn. 312L.9: Batts H. 217 
S p n .3 1 2 L .ll: Batts TI. HO 
Spn. 812L.13: Batts H. 101 
Spn. 312L.lo : Batts H. 105 
Sta. 432 14: IF IF IF 211 
Spe 343: B. TF B 9

W ED N ESD AY 
May 23, 9-12 ANL 
(( lasses meeting MM T

Acc. 329.1; IF E TF 304 
Acc. 360.1: IF TF B.302 
Vee 364.1: IF TF IF 207 
Adv. 340J.I: J. IF 203 
I Ant. 373; Ben. TI 102 
Are. 335L: A. IF 306 
Arc. 271: A. IF 307 
Arc. 380: A. B. 305 

i A. S. 203.1: ROTC B. 213 
1 A S. FF 321: Taylor H. 137 

\. Basem ent 

U S . TF 395.1: Taylor I! 223 
Bib. 301.1: N ew m an Club 
Bib. 301.3; Townes Bible ( hair 
Bib. 301.5: United Bible Chair 
Bib. 301.7: i u the ran Bibl* Chair 
Bio. 607b.3: G B. I i 
Ii. I . 323.3: B TF IF P-v 
IF L. 324.5: TF TF B 16 
TF L. 364; B ! . B 101 
Rot. 392L: B TF B. 115 
; C. C. 302.1: H FF IF 105 
C. (F 303.1: Meze* H. 101 
(FC . 350: Phy. R 313 
C. E. 334: Taylor H. 217 
( h. 81Ob.3: B. I . 12 
Ch. TF 317.3: ROTC B. 112 
Ch. K. 334: Taylor TI.217 
Ch. E. 36i H I F TF IF 300 
Drm. 207: I. T.
Drm. 312L: Spe. B. SIS 
Drm 668b: II. M 
TF OOlb.31: Engl B. 304 
E 60lb.33: Engl. IF 208 
?■ . 601 b.33: Erg!, IF 20 4 
TF 6**1 b .37: Ting]. B. UU 
TF 312K .7; Engl. B. I 
TF 3 12K.9: Pe a rte ll 211 
E. Si JL.I : Eng! B. l" i 
TF 312.M.1: Engl B. 3 
E 317,1: Eng!. R. 301 
TF 318.1: Spe TF 2"2 
TI 318.3: B E B 205 
TF SISK A ; ( \ R. 313 
TF 3IS L .I: Engl. B. HS 
TF 321.1: Engl B, 201 
TF 329L I : Engl. B. 2"6 
TF 342.1: Engl. R. 203 
P 35OK I : B. E. R 104 
TF 363K ; Engl. B.301 
TF 373K: Engl. B. 306 
TF 392L.3: Encl FF I U 
TF 392M.2: Engl. R 302 
TF 3961,: Engl. B. 310 
Keo. 302.5; Pearce If. H I 
Keo, 303.1: B. E. B. IOO 
E rn. 303 9: B. E. B. 204 
Keo. 319; Pearce H. 207 
Keo. 327: B. TF B. H I 
Keo. 3 6 ! ; B. EF B. 307 
Ed. A. 691,2: J. B. 209 
TFF A. 691 3: Engl. B. 210 
Ed. (F 320L 2: Mezes IL 106 
Ed. P 318.3: Pearce IL 105 
Ed. P. 359 V .l: B .E .B 107 
TF IF 361,1 ; ROTC R. 315 
TF TF 362.1: Engr. I.. 113 
E. E. 380X : Taylor IL 315 
E. M. 215.!: Engr. L. 102 
TF M, 319,3: P. TF IF 311 
TF M. 395K : Taylor IL 207 
Fin. 37.»; Pearce IL 209 
Fr. 601: B atts H. 217 
TV. 32IK J: Batt? IL 215 
Fr. 3 2 8 K : Batts H. 205 
Geo. 601 b,5: B atts Aud.
(leo. 621b: G. B. SOI 
E rr. 356.1; B atts IL 105 
Gen .364 K: B atts IL 302 
Gk. 612b: IF TF B. 8 
Gov, 6 HOF. I: E ngl, R. 308 
G ov. 610QK3: Engl. B. 103 
Gov. 326: C. JI 218 
Gov. 339: A B. 105 
Erg. 313: Spe. B. 310 
H. E. 308.1: IL E. B I ’7 
H. E. 320.1: H. E. B. l i t 
H. TF 311; (F b .3 1 5 
His. 315Q: B, n. IL 310 
His. 3161,.1 • B 
His. 341K : B. E. B. 9 
His. 34 if,; P e a r c e H. 201 
His. 355 L: B. E. B. l l 6 
His. 3771.: B, L. 301 
I T. 363: B .E . B. 203 
HI. 327: B atts IL 104 
i lf. 3121,1: B atts H. IGI 
! J. 336; J. B. 205 

B l i t 

1 Gov. 302: P earce TF IDI 
Grg. 325: Soc. B Jot 
IF E. 319: H TF B 105 
IF TF 322.1: H. TF R .127 
H. TF ’68: TI TF B I U 
His. 6 ib a .l: CF B. 218 
IF*. 315K .1; B m . IF 8 
IFN, 315K.3; Ben. IF I"8 
H 5. 31 K ti: TF Se. B 
His, 315L.1: P earce H. IDI 
lr 9 “69: TC E B 8 

FT. 3 0 !; J IF 208 

Fat. 506.1: B TF F 115 
Let 507.1: TI E. B. 107 
L .S .330T : E ngl. B. 3 
MF 301.1: E n gl. IF 1 12 
M 301 Ti I • Batta H. 102 
M. 301E.3: B .E . B. 111 
M 301E,5: BFF B. 112 
M. 301 IFT: E ngl. B. 102 
,f 303.1: B atts H. 318 
M. 303.3: Ben. IF 12 
\T. 304.1: Ben. TI 15 
M. 304 3; Ben. H. l l I 
M. 304.5: Ken. H 214 
M. 305.1: B atts H GO?
M. 305E .1: B atts TF I IS 
M. 305E.3: Ben. TI. I "I 
M. 608E.1: Ben TF 208 
M. 613a.I: Ben. IF KG 
M 6:3K a.I: B e/. TF 102 
M. 613E&.3: Ben. TI. 1>*7 
M. 6?3Eb.3: Ben. H. 202 
M. 314E.1: Ben. H .3 1 4 
M. 325.1: Ben. IF 310 
M. 326.1: Ben. H, 201 
M an,325 I; ROTE B 213 
SU E. 312.1: Engr. L. 312 
M. E, 328.1: Engr, I,. 113 
M T 333.1: Ta v ier H. ISR 
IF E . 345.1: IF TF B .311 
M. E. 3831,: T aylor H. 223 
Met, 366: ROTO B. 215 
Mie,GSOL: TF Sc. B. 137 
M kt 337.1: B. TF B. 213 
Mu.*. 6056.1 : Mus, B. IOX 
KF SF 329.1: ROTO B. 312 
X, S. 368.1: ROTC B. 313 
P. Ed. 002M : B. E. B. 314 
P. Ed. 640b: B TF IF 410 
IF Ed, 340W : E ngl. B. 310 
TF En. 464.1: IF TF IF 300 
TF En, 383.9: J. B. 2"9 
Phr. 212K.1 • Phr. B. IO!
PHr, 331.1 : Pearce IF JO?
Phr 666b.l: J. B. 205 
Phr. 269b. I: IF F. 12 
Phr. 673b U C . B. 319 
Phy, K"la.I: B. TF IF IOO 
Phy. 8 0 1 b .!: Phv. B. 2"i 
Phy. 609a.I: IF IF B. IOO 
Phy. 609b.I: Phy. B. 201 
Phv. 8 2 5 .1 :0 . IF 108 
Phy. 369.1: Fhv. B 20,1 
P hv. 371: P h y . R. 121 
Phv, 890L.3: Phy. TF 448 
Psy. 301.1: Phy.*B. 313 
Psy. 310Q.1: M eres H. 104 
Psy. 330.1: Mezes H. IGI 
Psy. 332,1: Mezes H. 106 
Psy. 351.1: Mezes H .314 
Sec. 3 0 3 .I: B. TF B. 503 
Sec 362: IF TF IF 506 
S o c .3 0 2 .1 :B .E . B. MS 
Soc. 302.3: B. TF TF 214 
Soc, 302.29; ll. TF B, 207 
Soc. 303.1: B. TF B. I l l 
Soc. 313: Batts If. 232 
Spe. 303.1: IF TF B. 409 
Spe. 303.3: TF TF IF 216 
Spe. 305.1: IF E. B. 20!
Spa. 319.1: B. E. IF 209 
Spe. 319.3: B. TF B. 203 
Spn. 327.1 : B atts H. 104 
Spn. 3 KEI: Batt H. 205 
Sta. 432.1: B .E . Ii. 21!
Tr. 350.1: Pearce IF 20!

T U E SD A Y 
May 22, 7-10 P.M. 
f Business Adm inistration 
Electrical 

Engineering 

M. 301.3: B atts IL 230 
M. 301 TF 13: Ben. H. 202 

I 

30l E .17: B atts IL 202 

* 
SibH , M. 304K : B. E. B. 308 
3f »N, M. 608E.3: Ben. H. 8

English 601a, Spanish 312L, 
All Sophomore Military Sci­
ence. and cla sses meeting 
Tuesday evenings)

IF A. 367P.2: B .E . B. 16 
B. A. 367 IFT: B .E . B, 111 
B. A. 367P.6; B. TF IF 16 
B. A. 367P.8: B. E. B. 205 
IF A. 397.1: B. E. IF 18 
Bib. 31 TW.4: N ew m an Club 
TF 6 0 J a .l: E. Se. B. 223 
TF 601a.2; E ngl. IF 201 
E, 601a.3: E ngl. IF 103 
TF 601a.4: Ben. TI. 106 
E. 601a.5: E ngl. Ii. 203 
TF 601a.6: E n gl. B. 308 
TF 601 a.7: Ben. II. 106 
TF 60 la.8; B .E .B . 116 
TF 601a.9: Ko-1. IF 201 
E. 601 a.IO: E n gl. B. 3 
TF 6 0 1 .1.11: Ben. IL 8 
TF 6 0 ta .l2 : TI. Se. B. 333 
E .6 0 U .1 3 : Ben. IL 8 
E. 601a.l4: E ngl. B. 3 
TF 601a. 15: E. Sc. B. 223 
TF 6 0 1 a 4 6 : B. E. B. 116 
TF 601a. 17: Ben. IL 208 
E. 601a.l8: Ben. H 2"8 
E. GOla.19: Engl, B. 203 
E. 601a.20: Engl. B. 303 
E. 601a.21: E n gl. B. 306 
TF 601a.23: TF Sc. B. 333 
TF 601a.25: Phy. IF .121 
TF 60la.27: Phy. B. 121 
TF 6 0 la.29: Ben. H. I l l 
I LF 60Ja,3i: Ben, H. I l l

M. 6 l3 a .8 ; B atts If. 102 
M 613b.I: B. TF R. 103 
M. 613E a.7: Spe. B. 214 
1 M .6 l3 E h .3 ; B atts H. 318 
M. 613Eb.5; B atts IL 115 

; M. 315.1 : Engl. Ii. 102 
M. 321 U t : B en. TI. 101 
M. 624b: Ben. If. 314 
M. 325.3; Ben. If. 15 
M. 326.3: Ben. IL 104 
M. 361.1: Ben. lf. 208 
M. 362K: Ben. If. 106 
M. 372: Ben. IL 107 
M. 374: Ben. Ii. 11J 
M. 375.1: Ben. H. 214 
M. 686b: Ben. II. 201 
M .387K : Ben. if. I?
M an. 3 6 7 .1 : B . E . B. 2 i 6 
M an. 390: TF E. B. 309 
M. TF 334: Taylor IL 217 
M. TF 339.1; ’Taylor IL 215 
M. E. 353.1: Taylor IL 138 
M .E . 37OK : Engr. L. 208 
Mic. 3 4 0 : E . Sc, B. 333 
Mkt. 3 3 7 .8 : B. TF B. I 
M. S .4 2 0 K : ROTE B. 21!
M. S. 422K: ROTC B. 218 
M. S. 676b: ROTC B. 212 
Mus. 612b.I: Mus. B. 106 
Mus. 330K .1: Mus. B. 105 
Mus. 838: Mus. B. IO IA 
N .S .3 6 3 : ROTC B .3 1 3 
N. S. 368.3: ROTO IL FIO 
P. E n. 320.1: Taylor II. 317 
P. En. 430: Taylor H. 141 
P. En. 368.1: P. E. B. 302 
P. E n. 468.1; P. E . B.302

•fly Tm’ \w~5fli>Zs
A f a c ~

& Z H KOPIN'A 50MFr>i:Nt5 CPU ’S m DOMB

-QCf*NSB CS $UP£fC\ WX’;' 

*, •. £ 

\ 

I PA ,9

tween

the 

horns

B i H O Y T P U R V IS

T exan I

a i i o

WE COULD NOT get too ex­
cited 
a b o u t the new s of the 
Young D emc.< rats split. A fter all, 
anyone who has been at. the Uni­
tim e 
v ersity 
know s th a t this so rt of thing ;« 
rid hat.

fo r so y p eriod of 

It is d isg u stin g to sec supposed­
ly m a tu re stu d en ts actin g in such 
* m a n n e r. N at tra ily not ail me 
YD m e m b ers w ere involved, b ut 
the fart th a t the split and som e 
of its rid icu lo u s by-play d id oc­
c u r re fle c ts poorly on th e en tire 
o rg an izatio n .

lf 

th e Young D em o crats a r t 
ever going to am ount to anything 
w o rth w h ile th e y ■ *•# g o i n g 
to 
rise above and a w a y 
to 
}.a> e 
th at 
tra d itio n a l sp lits 
th e 
'.OTT! 
h a v e develope 5 
It a p p e a rs obvi­
ous 
th a t so m e of the stu d e n ts 
are in activ e a1! y e a r an d y e t try 
to exercise Important Influence 
In th* election*.
No doubt 

th e Y oung R ep u b ­
licans, who h a v e h ad th e ir best 
y e a r , a r e en joying 
th e D em o­
c r a tic sq u a b b le. The D em o c rats 
to a g re e cm 
c a n ’t ev e n seem, 
w h at they a re ta king ab o u t.

D esp ite th e good in ten tio n s o ' 
m an)- of th e se v ho h av e been a c ­
this 
tiv e 
in Young D em o c rats 
y e a r, a n d an a tte m p t by 
those 
stu d e n ts to co n d u ct a fa ir m e e t­
ing, th# seem ln g ly -in ev stah le 
resulted

The a v e ra g e stu d en t e\ en th*
in te re ste d stu d en t can-

■ s e ra p e 

not
beha
Y a m
pus.

being repulsed by the 
of som e elem en ts of the 
>emocrats on this r a m.-

* 

A cc. 611 a; Thursday, May 24, 7 -1 0 p.m. 
Ace. 61 lh: Saturday, May 2 6 ,7 -1 0 p.m.
B. \ 367 P : T u esd a v . .Vt a y 2 2. 7 - IO p rn. 
B. A', 520: M onday. May 28, 7-10 p in.
B. W. 221 : T uesday, May 29, 7 -1 0 p.m.
C. E 1241.: Thursday, May 24, 7 -1 0 pun. 
(I. K. 126: Saturday. Mav 26. I -IO p.m.
Ch. 801b: F riday, May 25, 7 -1 0 p.m.

THE DAILY TEXAN does not Ch. 605b: S atu rd ay, May 2 6 ,7 -1 0 p.m.

1 *n 

fair g d . C 322T: Thursday, May 24, 7 - 1 0 p.m 

p.m.
ne" s* E. E. 3 7 5 N : Tuesday, May 22, 7 -1 0 p.m.

take sid es in political races and E. 6 0 1 a : T uesday, May 22, 7 IO p.m 
v e think that this is both 
and understandable for th#, new* FII. P. *>_( IC. Monday, May ~8, < 
anaanJe ror 
paper of a state university. In­
stead the effort has been to give 
our readers as much im portant 
information about- the candidates 
s s p ossib le so they can m ake 
educated decisions.

Fin. 354: Monday, May 28, 7 IO p rn 
Fin. 3 >7: W ednesday, May 23, T IO p.m. 
Fr. 406: Monday, May 28, 7-10 p.m.
Fr. 407: Tuesday, May 29, 7 IO p.m,
Fr. 312K : F riday, Mav 25. 7-10 p.m 
Fr. rn 21,: Thursday. May 24. 7 IO p.m. 
tier. 406: Monday, May 28, 7-10 p.m. 
tier. 407: Thursday, May 24, 7-10 p.m. 
Gov. 610a: W ednesday, May 23, 7-10 p rn. 
Gov. 610b: W ednesday, Mav 23, 7-10 p.m.

The Texan does express opin­
ions on 
there have 
been occassion s when there w as 
considerable protest because of
these opinions. If there was en- F. S .3 2 2 T Thursday, May 24, 7 -1 0 p m. 
dors crnent 
state office we im agine t h e r e M. .S. 401b: W ednesday, M ay 3 0 ,7 -1 0 p.m. 
th u n d ero u s u p ro a r M. S. 402b: W ednesday, May 30, 7~H p m 
would be a 
W ednesday, M ay 80, 7-10 p m

f o r Man, 334 : Friday, May 25, 7-10 p.m 

, Grg. 305: F riday, Mav 25, 7- IO pm;. 

m e general feeling i i that the 

issu es and 

candidates 

of 

g- 

Mi i:
i N ’ V N V J 1 * 7 peopl* 
t Is above dealing in personal!- M. S. 412b: Tuesday, May 22, 7 -1 0 p.m. 
M s 114b. Tuesday. May 22, 7-10 p.m.
ties rn r>>hti< s 
Many w ill be surprised lo learn m, S. 4 1 6 K: Tuesday, May 22. 7 -1 0 pun. 
that the T exas Tech Toreador, P. Ed. 233: Tuesday. May 29, 7 -1 0 p.m. 
in an editorial by Ralph W. Car- N, S. 303: Tuesday, May 29, 7-10 p.m. 
Renter, 
the editor, c a m e out Rus. 407: W ednesday, May 50. 7 -1 0 p m . 
strongly for Coy. P rire D aniel i Spit. 40«: W ednM day. M»y 3P, 7-10 p.m.

,!i* «*«?>•»' "O' «?'>•; I S : S!2kt»%<SSdiy.>M'ay 23. rVp-nt.

. , 21.: Tuesday, May 22. 7 IO p.m.

listed h!s rea so n , for supporting 
Darnel, but pointed out w het he
considered to be w eak nesses or 
faults of other candidates.

The Toreador editorial p i p
*-so tea tun cfi a column favoring 
boree ra- e betting rn Texas.

T U E SD A Y 

May 22, 9-12 AAL 
(C lasses m eeting MW I I)

Acc. 325.5: B, E. B. 312 
Acc. 327.3: B. K. B. 302 
Aer. 360.3; B, E .B .3 1 6 
Arc. 383K : B. E. B. 304 
Ant. 301.5: E earce H IO!
Ant. 302.5: Ben. H. I l l 
Art 303: A. B. 105 
Art 36 2 L : A. B. 307 
A s t 385: Phy. B. 448 

Common Market Union 
Still Faces Man) Problems

B y ’ Vf. R O B E R I 7 
A P S e w s Analyst

the 

D evelopm ents o f the next few 
m onths w ill h ave great effect on 
w hether 
non - C om m unist 
world n ill establish a united eco­
there 
front, or w hether 
nom ic 
w ill be two or m ore houses w hose 
intram ural interests w ill conflict.
The odds still are that Britain 
w ll join the European Comm on 
influence 
throwing her 
Market, 
into a situation where, without 
her entry’, she wouki see the rise 
of a strong entente led by F rance 
and G erm any, in which she would 
h ave no direct voice ex cep t s s 
to mutual military- defense.

But there are im portant diffi­

culties rem aining.

France ha* alw a y s iisnlsted that 
Britain, if she com es In, m ust do 
*o without reservations and, in ­
deed, this Mas at Ka*,! a part of 
the sense of approval by the I nil 
ed States in the first pin* e, The 
Frcm h position, with con sid er­
able support by G erm any, would 
leave B ritain’s Comm onwealth 
and sliver bloc trade partners Ut 
shift 
th* lr o w a European 
trade, as the I rilled States pro­
poses to do, but without an> bar 
gaining power 
com pared with 
that of the United States.

for 

F rance and G erm any also w ant 
to establish 
the political rules 
for 
leading to European union 
Britain to accept before she joins 
The sm aller nations, for the m ost 
part, w ish to establish these rules 
in consultation with Britain, on 
the grounds that her m arket ap­
plication entitles her to a sa y 
about the rules of any expansion.
P recedents are now in process 
of being set, also, for the type of 
HOTT P L U M S
to 
association 
B ritain’s partners in the declin­
ing Outer Seven free trade group, 
and to tile neutrals of Europe, 
'these is considerable opposition, 
in the current com m unity, to un- 
w ieldly extension.

to be extended 

then she and 

If Britain cannot reach agree 
ment with the European com m u ­
nity, 
the United 
States will becom e the centers, 
after a fashion, of irade gala x ies 
of their own, aa at present but 
with a greater attention to m ea s. 
ures designed to prevent d iscrim ­
ination In Europe.

Thi* oould 

en Lava 

ilia eL

the 

r in " 
ii r n qoV

fem, after a lim e. of putting to- Bib. 302.3: Townes Bible < Lair 
r-on-Commaoist Bi®. 6,V L ? : t>{
gether nil 
W estern countries o u tsid e th e E u- J]- 
JL t v c 
ropean co m m u n ity . And regard- 
]rs s of 
'n e co n tin u in g apprecia- 
hon in Britain and in the U nited 
im portance of a 
States o f Hic 
strong European econom y to the 
cold w ar, som e very strong com - i C. E. 275: Taylor IL 206 
( ’. E. 375: Taylor IL 206 
petitio n w ould undou b ted ly ap- 
C. E. 385F: T aylor H .2 2 3 
pea r.
Ch. 8 0 1 a .ll : C. B. 15 
Uh. 381 M: C. B .315 
| Ch. 382L: B. E. B, 308 

y 435,1 - Taylor Ii. 206

r V' 303 3 : B. E. B. I

TF 
e ! 

c ! 
(F 

25 4.3: Taylor H. 207
3 5 7 .1 : Taylor IL 137

The naked reason for B ritain’s 
desire to enter the European com ­
m unity is that her present trade 
g a la x y or bloc, cannot hold its 
own again st coordinated Euro­
pean trade.

E. 601b.83: E n gl. B. 101 
E. 60lb .85: E ngl. B. 105 
E. 603b.9: E ngl. B. 306 
TF 31 J K J 9: ErgF B. JOI 
E. 312M .5: E. Sc. B. 223 
E. 317.7: Engl. B. 303 
E. 317Q.3: E ngl. B. 206 

I E. 318.13: E n gl. B. 301 
E. 318.15; E ngl. B. I 
E. 318L.6: B atts H. 232 
E. 318M .1: Engl. B. 203 
E . : >L.3: Engl. B 3
E. 338.3: B .E B. 305 
E. 360K.1: E. Sc. B .3 3 3 
E. 371 K l : Engl. B. 104 
E. 371K.3: E ngl. B. 302 
E. 377K.3: Thy. B. 313 
TF 395L .1: E n gl. B. 31" 
Keo. 302.15: B. E. B. 205 

Job 
Opportunities

A representative from San Antonio 
v ii 
teacher* 
'n our office May to. Appointments 
shes 1 be made in Sutton Hall 309.

interview prospective 

John O. Hodge#*, Director 
reacher Placement Service

B. 2

Th* Office of Technical Servicer I Keo. 3 0 3.101 B. E. B. 

in 

r. n,

001 . » t' n -Mi 

Dal!a* Field Office

I nit<*d Slater Departm ent o f F r o 3 0 3 .2 1 : B . E . B . 204 

n t * 
Commerce invites ' ou to visit Booth i 
IGI at the 1962 Air Spare and S 00' ^ : B » V n M il 
Ko 
Electronics E xpotttion Market Hall I K eo. 3 8 4 L : B . E . B . 51U 
Dallas Texas Ma> 24 27. 1962 De­
partment of Commerce representa­
ti v e s w ill ne on hand to assist \o u 
in becom ing fam iliar w ith the vast 
tectmleal 
and g r o w i n g n u m b er of 
reports 
i m

Et!. A. 392,2: B. E. B. 2"7 
Ed. G. 351: P earce IF 209 
Ed. ( ’. 365S : Pearce IT. 105

and rela ted E y 3 3 c, 3 . E n g r , y us

............. E. E. 338.1: T aylor H. 217

I Official Notices

Sti,der/* wno intend to apply for 
stu d en t d< ferm en t* for th e lo n g sec* 
vton m u st h ave th e U n iv e r sity n o tify 
local dt a f t b oards o f 
th e ir 
th eir 
fo r the cu rren t 
rank-in-cia.-s 
lon g 
s< -slon . R eq u ests for S e le c tiv e Serv- 
}<•*• Form 109. which certifies toe 
stu d e n t’* ran k , m ay be 
in 
« ’ th e G en eral In form ation W indow', 
O ff r o f th e RcK lstrar. b efore 
th e 
th e sp rin g se m este r. Thes* 
cr,d of 
to the local 
forms will be m a ile d 
d raft board the fir s t tw o w e e k s in 
Jug

electron ic* 
Department ef Cemoierce E. F,. 39oK. : Tajlor lf. _1.>
E. F*. 397K.4: Taylor H. 141
E. M. 320.7: P. E. B.311
E. M. 397.2: ROTO B. 212
Fin. 367 . B. E . B. 116 
Fr. 501.3: B a tts H. 115 
Geo. 6P lb.7: B a tts Aud. 
(leo. 377L: G. B. 301 
d e r . 322.3: B atts If. 318 
Gov. 330: B. E. B, IOO 
Grg. 3.35: B, E. B .214 
II. K. 308..3: H. E. B. 105 
H. E .3 1 4 K : H. E. B. .127 
H is. 609b,3: B. E. B. l l I 
H is. 315K .11: Pearce IL 201 
H is. 315L.9: C. B. 319 
H is. 315L.11: Phy. B. 121 
H is. 316L.3: B. E. B. 112 
His. 325R: Phv. B. 203 
It I. 406: B atts IL 230 
Kl. .372: B atts If. 205 
I ti. 375: B atts H. 215.
J. 333.3: C. B. 218 
Lat. 506.5: B. E. B. 10.3 
Lat. 507.6: B E. B. 104 
Un, 672b.3: B atts H. 107 
L. S. .340: E ngl. B. 204 
M .301.9: B .E . B. 309 
M 301E .3,3. Ben, H. 104

te a c h in g 
for en ro llm en t 
for n ext y e a r and 
in Ed. c 032L fo r n ext 
fail m ust 
be su b m itte d in S u tto n Hall 438 be­
fur May 13.
Vt / (ism A Ben ale 
( nwrdiaat** mi Stud**! Taaehtag

lo n g er 
Will be a llo w e d 
!»w 
library for study purposes, This has 
been a lo n g sta n d in g p olicy and w ill 
now be strictly en forced .
★

Application* for stu d en t 

I n d criirad u ate stu d en ts no 

to use 

turned 

the 

; SU 363 23: Ben, I! 31"

M. 303.25: Batts H. 102 
M. 303.27: Batta H, TOI 
M. 304.17: Ben. H. 12 
M. 305.5: B. E. B. I "2 
M .305E.21: Ben. H .314 
M. 30SE.23: B. E. TF l l G 
M. 3OSK: Ben. H. 15 
M. 613Eb,23: Ben. H. 214 
M. 315.3: B .E . B. 114 
SU 321K 3: B. E. B. 18 
M. 325.13: Ben. H 102 
M. 325.15: Ben. H. 202 
M. 325.17: Ben. H. I"!
I M. 326.15: Ben. I F 104 
i M. 645b.3: Ben. If. 107 
M. 355.9: E. Sc. B. 115 
M. 3C0M.3: Ben, H. 8 
M .368K: B en.H . 208 
M. 678b: Ben. H, 201 
M. 002: Ben. H. 103 
Man, 365.3: J. B. 203 
Man. 367.3: J. P. 2"5 
I M. E .2 4 2 : Engr. L. 102 

M .E . 343: Taylor H. 315 
M. E .367L : Taylor IF 317 
M .E .392K : ROTO B .3 1 0 
Met. 271 :S Hall 201 
Mkt. 363.1 :B . E. B. 203 
M as. 605a.3: Mu*. B. 105 
Mus. 612b,5: Mux B. 106 
Mus. 3.37: J. B. 209 
P. En. 383.2: P. E. B. 300 
Phv. 801b.5: G. B. 14 
Phy.609b.5rG . B. 14 
Phy. 389L.1: Phy. B, SOI 
Phy. 38914.3: Phy. B. 310 
Pay. 3( 1.11 :B .L . 12 
Psy. 317.3: Mezes IL IO t 
Psy. 330.3: M ezes H. 101 
Psy. 370: M ezes H. 314 
Res. 325: B .E . B .214 
Rus. 312L.3: B atts H. 217 
See, 304.9: B. K. B. 216 
Sec, 306.5: B. E. B. 506 
Soc. 302.19: Bat ta H. 105 
Soc. 322.3: B atts H. 307 
Soc. 337: B. E. B. 410 
Soc. 360L: B. K, B. 409 
Spe.303.11: Batts H. 202 
Spe. 305.5: B. E. B. 9 
Sp*. 319.23: B .E . B .313 
Spe. 319.25: Batts H. IIG 
Spe. 323K : Spe. B. 20!
Spn. 612: B atts H. 104 
Spn. 327.3: Batt? H. 302 
St*.432.11: B .E , B. JOI 
Sta. 362.3: B. E. Ii. 209 
T r .350.3: B .E . B. 16 
Zoo. 316K.7: Phy. B. 201 
Zoo. 384 L.4: B. L. 301 
Z oo.385L .2:E . Sc. B. 507

T U E S D A Y 
May 22, 2 -5 P.M.
(( lasses m eeting MV E h )

Acc. 325.1: B. E. B. 312 
Acc. 326.1: B. E. B .3 0 2 
A c c .366: B. E. B .315 
Ac. S. 678b: B. E. B .3 1 0 
Arc. 359K : A. B. 305 
Arc, 274: A. B. 3u7 
Ar. E . 269L .1: A. B. 208 
Art 367: A. B. 105
A. S. E .3 8 2 : T aylor H. 207 
A st. 382: Phy. B. 310
Bio. 670b.I: H .M .A .
B. L. 323.1: B. E. B. 101 
B. L, 324.1: B. E. B. 116 
B. L. 324.3: B .E .B .1 6 
Bot. 391: B. L. 301
Uh. 801 a .l: C. B. 15 
Uh. 8 1 0 b .l: G. B. 14 
Ch. 431: C. B.33J 
Ch. 393K : Phy. B. 301 
Cz. 621b: B a tts H. 207

 Fever? No, Finals Are Here!

F I TV A I

J I ■ A W A TBL HH A Kljr #

Friday, M a y l l , 1962 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Pag* J

t O • C r3•C O •O P ^ C O •O P •C O •O P ^ C O •O P •C O ^ O P ^ C O <

Phi. 301: H. MU A.
Phi, 310.1: Batt* H. 307 
Phi. 352: Meze* H.314 
Phr. 216K.1: E. D. Hall 106 
Phr. 823Kb.I: E. D. Hall 209 
Phr. 429K: Phr. B. 101 
Phr. 436Q: E . I). Hall 215 
Phr. 370.1: G. B. 108 
Phy. 801 b.3: Phy. B. 201 
Phy. 609b.3: Phy. B. 201 
Phy. 415.1: Phy. B. 121 
Phy. 416.1: CU B. 15 
Phy. 326.1: Phy. B. 301 
Phy. 335.1: Phy. B. 203 
Phv. 335.3: Phy. B. 310 
Phy. 468: Phy. B. 148 
Phy. 390L .I : Phy. B. 440 
Psy. 301.3: E. Sr. B. 223 
Psy, 310Q.3: B. E. B. 108 
Psy. 332,3: B . E . B.211 
Psy. 345: Mezes H. 104 
Psy. 351.3: C. B. 319 
Ret. 370: B. E. B. 410 
I Sec. 304.1: B. E . B. 112 
Sec. 304.3: B. E . B. 113 
Sec. 311.1: B. E . B. 503 
Sec. 223: B. E. B. 402 
Soc. 302.5: B. E. B. 209 
I Soc. 302.7: B E . B. 201 
Soc. 323: Batts H. 232 
Soc. 349.1: R. E . B. 102 
Spe. 303.5: Spe. B. 201 
Spe. 303.9: B. E. R. 212 
Spe. 305.3: B. E . B. 214 
Spe. 306.1; B. E . B. 215 
Spe. 319.5: B. E . B.313 
Spe. 319.7: B. E . B . 314 
Spe. 385: J. B. 212 
Spn. S26K.1: Batts H 110 
Sta. 432.3. B. E. B. 2 
Sta. 381K: B . E . R . 409 
Sta. 382: B. E. B. 18 
Zoo.316K.8t E . Sc. B. 115 
Zoo. 361 K : E Sr. B, 137 
Zoo. 382L.3: E. Sc. B. 507

W E D N E S D A Y 
May 23. 2-5 P.M.
(Classes meeting T T S l l and 
TT 11-12:30)

Acc. 326.2: B. E. B. 304 
Acc. 364.2: B .E . B. 315 
Acc.368: B .E . B.301 
Adv, 342J: Ben. H. 214 
Adv. 347J: Mezes H, 104 
Ant. 322: Ben. H. i l l 
Arc. 251: A. B. 307 
Ar. E. 229: A. B. 305 
Ar. E. 269L.2: A, B. 208 
A, S. 203.4: ROTC B. 213 
A. S. 240K2: ROTO B.317 
A. S. E. 390: P. E B.311 
Bib. 301.2: United Bible. Chair 
Bib. 305.2: Church of Christ Bibl# 

Chair

Bib. 305.4 :HIUeI Bible Chair 
Bib. 317W.2: Baptist Bible Chair 
Bot. 373K: B. L. 301 
CU <U 302.2: G B, 14 
C. E. 329: Taylor H. 206 
CU IU 461: Taylor H. 138 
C. E. 380N: Taylor H, 223 
Ch. S21b.4:C. B.313 
Ch. 360L: C. B.319 
Ch. 370; C. B. 15 
Ch. 390L : C. B. 315 
Ch. E. 353.4: Taylor H. 137 
nim. 343: H. M. A. Basement 
E. 601b.50: B .E . B. 313 
E. 601b,52; Engl. B. 210 
E. 601 b.54: Engl. B.103 
E . 601b.56: Engl. B. 208 
E. 601 b.5S: Engl. B. 304 
E , 601H.60: Engl. B. 308 
E . 601b.62: Engl. B. 105 
E. 601b.64: Engl. B. 206 
E. 601b.66: Engi. B. 101 
E . 312K.6: Ben. H. 208 
E. 312K.8: Ben, H. 12 
IU 312M.2: Eng! B.204 
E. 318.10; Eng!. B.301 
E. 318.12: Engl. B l 
E. 318.14: Engl. B. 203 
E. 318.16: Engl. B.201 
E. 318.32: Engl. B. 303 
E.318K.2: Ben. H. 8 
E. 321.2: H .E . B. 105 
E . 333K: Engl, B. 302 
E.356K.2: E. Sc. B. 223 
E.379L.2: Eng!. B. 306 
E.394M: E n g l B.310 
Eco .302.12: B .E . B. 114 
Eco. 302.14: B .E . B. 2 
Eco .303,12: B .E . B. 16 
Eco, 303.14: B. E. B, 205 
Eco. 333K: B .E . B. 211 
Ed. A. 337: H .E . B. IOO 
E d .C .308.4: A . B. 105 
Ed. P. 342: Engl. B.3 
E . E . 375M.2: Taylor H. 315 
E . E . 379K.2: ROTC B. 211 
E. M. 215.2: Engr. I.. 102 
Fin. 356: B. E. B. 103 
Fin. 382: B .E . B.409 
Fr. 328L.2: Batts H. 302 
Fr. 383K : Baits H. 107 
J Ge r. 601 a.2: Batts H.215 
Ger. 601a.4: Batts H. 104 
Ger. 386.1: Batts H. 103 
Gk. 683b: B .E . R. 7 
Gov. 320M: B .E . B.204 
Gov. 332: Pearce H. 101 
Grg. 303K: Spe. B. 213 
H. E. 320.2: H. E . B . 400 
H . E . 322.2: H .E . B. 127 
His. 609b.2: H. M. A.
His. 609H.4: B. IU B. 105 
His. 81 BK,10: B .E . B. I l l 
His. 315K.12: Pearce H. 105 
His, 315L.12: Ren. H. 310 
His. 315L.14: Pearce H. 201 
His. 316L.6: B. E. B.313 
His. 334K: Engl. B. 104 
His. 338L: Phv. B. 121 
His. 375L: B. E . B. 215 
Ins. 360: B . E . B . 115 
J. 624U4: J. B. 209 
J. 329K: J. B, 203 
J. 377K: J . B. 205 
Lin. 681b: Batts H. 305 
L. S. 288K.2: Main B. 311 
M. 301.6: Ben. H.314 
Bf. 303.16: Ben. HU 102 
M. 303,18: Ben. H. 202 
BI. 304.12: Batts H. 318 
BI. 305.4: B. E. P. 410 
M.306E48: B .E . B. 112 
BL 309: B. E .B . 307 
M. 613Ea.8: B .E . B.308 
BL 613Ka.IO: B .E . B. 18 
M.6l3Eb.8: B . E . B . 314 
BL 325.10: R. E. B. 9 
M. 325.12: B . E . B . 107 
Bl. 326.10: Batts H. 101
BL 326,12: B. E. B. 108 
BL 361.6: Engl. R. 102 
BL 362L: Engl. B. 112 
BI. 364K.2: Phy. B.313 
BL 364K.6: Ben. H. 101 
BL 366K: Ben. H. 104 
BL 684h: Ben. H. 107 
BL 385.2: Ben. IL 201 
Bl. 387L: Ben. H 106 
BT. E. 311.2: Taylor H. 317 
B L E . 311.4: Taylor H. 141 
Bl. E. 239.4: Taylor H. 217 
BI. E. 239.6: Taylor H.215 
BL E. 360K: Taylor H. 207 
Met. 372: Engr. L. 113 
Mic. 461: E . Sc. B.115 
Mkt. 363.2: B. E. B. 203 
Mus. 41 lh.4: Mus. B. 106 
Mus. 221K : Mus. B. 105 
Mus. 269L.2: Mus. B. 205B 
P. E d .241 Bl: B E. B.209 
Phi. 310.2: CU IU 218 
Phi. 329L: B. E. B. 116 
Phr. 320M: Phr. B. 311

W E D N E S D A Y 
May 23, 7-10 P.M. 
(Finance 357, Government 6I0a and 
610b. Spanish 312K, and classes 
meeting Wednesday evenings)

Phr. 427K: Phr, B. 304 
Phr. 269a: Phr. B 101 
Phy, 416.2: Phv. B. 203 
Phy.365: Phy. B. 448 
Phy. 397: Phy. B.310 
For. 328: Batts H. 207 
Psy. 301.8: Mezes H. 106 
P a y .318.4: Butts H. 232 
Psy. 317.2: Mezes H.314 
Psy. 330.2: Mezes H. 101 
Psy. 352: B. E. B. IOO 
H.E.375: B. E. B. ICI 

i Res. 326: B. L. 12 

Rus. 820L : Batts H. 217 
i Hoc. 302 12: B .E . B. 102 
I Soc. 302.3 4: B. LU B. 214 
Soc. 302.16: B. E. B. 212 
Spe. 303.4: B. E. B.201 
Sp*. 314 IC.2: B .E . B. 216 
Spe. 319.14: B. E. B. 207 

; Spe. 324 K: B. E. B.309 
I Spn. 365K: Batts H. HO 
! Ste. 432.8: B. E. B. I 
Zoo, 414: Batts Aud.
Zoo. 360: E. Sc. B. 333

I Fin. 357.7 
357.8

Ed. P. 390: Engl. B. 102 
Fin. 357.1: B, E. B. 116 
Fin. 357.2: B. E . B. 16 
Em . 357.3: B. E . B. lo t 
Fin*357.4: B . E . B. 16 
Fin. 357.5: B. E 
Fin. 357.6: B. E

B. JOI 
B. 211 
B. 205 
B. 207
F i n .
Fin. 357.9: B E. B. 116 
Fin. 357.10: Ben. H. I l l 
Fin. 357.11: Ben. H. I l l 
Fin. 357.13: E. Sc. B. 223 
Ger. 389L: Batts H. 215 
Gov, 610a.!: Batts Aud.
Gov. 610a.2: Batts Aud.
Gov. 610a.3: Batts Aud.
Gov. 610a.4: G. B. 14 
Gov. 610a.5: Phy, B. 318 
Gov. 610a.6: Pearce H. 105 
Gov. 610a,7: Pearce H. 101 
Gov. 610a.9; E . Sc. B. 115 
Gov. 610a.11: G. B. 14 
Gov. 610a.l3: C. B. 15 
Gov. 610a. 15: Batts Aud.
Gov. 610a.17: C. B. 15 
Gov. 610a.l9:G. B. 14 
Gov. 610a.21: Batts Aud.
Gov. 610b.l: H. M. A.
Gov. 610b.2: H. M. A.
Gov. 610b.3: H. M A.
Gov. 610b,4: H. M. A.
Gov. 610b,5: H. M. A.
Gov. 61 Ob.6: B. E. B. IOO 
Gov. 610b.7: B. E. B. IOO 

i Gov. 610b.8: H. M. A.

Gov. 6i0b,9: B. E B. IOO 
Gov.610b.10: B. E . B. I l l 
Gov. 610b,ll: E, Sc. B. 333 

I Gov. 610b.l2: H. M. A.
I Gov. 61 Ob. 13: B. E . B . IOO 
Gov. 610b.l4: B. E. B, IOO 
Gov. 610b.l5: B. E .B . 105 

i Gov. 61 ob. 16: B. I* 12 
Gov. 6l0b.l7: H. M A. 
Gov.610b.18: Ben. H. 8 
I Gov. 610b,19: Phy. B 208 

Gov, 610b.20: B. L. 12 
Gov. 610b.21: Ben. H. 106 
Gov. 610b.22: A. B. 105 
Gov. 61 Ob 23: Phy. B. 121 
Gov. 610b.24: H. E . B, 105 
; Gov. 610b.25: H. E . B . 105 
Gov. 610b.26: A. B. 105 
Gov. 61 Oh.27: Phy. B. 121 
Gov. 610b.29: Phy. B. 201 
Gov. 610b.3l: Thy. B. 201 
Gov. 610b.33: Phv. B, 203 
His. 381L: Engl. B. 112 
P. Ed. 387: Engl, B, 802 
Psy. 398L: Engl. B. 310 
Psy, 894 K : Mezes K. 104 
Spn. 3I2K I : Batts H. 110 
Spn. 312K.2: Batts H. 202 
Spn. 812K.3: Batts H. 102 
Spn. 312K.4: Batts R. 104 
Spn. 312K.5: Batts H, 105 
I Spn. 312K.7: Batts H. 318 
Spn. S I2K.9: Batts IL 232 
Spn. 312K.11: Batts H. 230 
Spn. 312K.13: Batts H. 232 
Spn. 312K.15: Batts H. 101

T H U R S D A Y 
May 24, 9-12 A.M. 
(Classes meeting M W F l l )

Acc. 325.3: B . E B.815 
Acc. 326.3: B. E B. 302 
Acc. 362.1: B . E . B . 304 
Acc. 364.3: B. E . B. 312 
; Acc. 381K: B. E . B . 307 
: Adv. 340J.3: J . B. 203 
; A n t 802.1: Ben. H. I l l 
Ant. 311: Batts H. 115 
Arc. 342: A. B. 307 
Art 305.1: A. B. 105 

: A. S. E.310: Engr. I,. 102 
! A. S. E . 360M: Taylor H. 207 
! Bib. 301 9: Church of Christ Bibl# 

Chair

Bib. 301.11: Newman Club 
Bib. 304.5: Baptist Bible Chair 
Bib. 305.1: United Bible Chair 
Bio. 607h.7: H. M. A.
B. U.324Q: B. L. 105
C. C.320: Engl. B.310 
C. C. 630b: Batts H. 202 
C. E. 256: Taylor H. 137 
C. E. 271: Spe. B. 202 
Ch. 810a.3: C. B. 218 
Ch. 81 Ob.5: C. B. 319 
Ch. 311: Mezes H. 101 
Ch. 454: C. B. 15
Ch. E . 390: ROTO B. 315 
Cz. 407: Batts H. 105 
Drm. 301K : Z Hall 20!
Drm.314K.3: B . E . B. 18 
Drm. 331: H. M. A. Basement 
E . 601b.47: Batts H. 302 
E. 601b.49: Batts H. 230 
E. 601b.51: B. E . B . IM 
E . 601K53: Engl. B. 206 
E . 601H.107: Engl. B. 306 
E . 6080.8: Engl. B.3 
E . 603b.5: Engl. B. 104 
E. 304: Engl. R 102 
E. 317.5: Engl. B. 208 
E.31.7Q.1: Engl. B. 303 
E. 318.9: Engl, B. 301 
E. 318.11: Spe, B. 2M 
E.318L.3: Engl. B. 101 
E. 321.5: Ben. IT. 310 
E . 328.1: Engl. B. 105
E . 337.1: B. E. B. I l l
F. 363; Engl. B. 304 
E.369: Engl. B. 308 
E.374M.4: Engl. B. 108 
E.379K: Erg !. B. 204
E. 392M.1: Engl. B. 302
F.392M.3: Engl. B. 112 
Keo. 302.9: Pcarce II. 101 
Eco. 303.15: B. E. B. 103 
Ere. 322: B a tU H . 101 
Eco. 356K • B. E. B. 2 
Keo 360: B. E. B. I
Ed. C. 370J: J . B. 209 
Ed. H. 361.1: Spe. B. 213 
Ed. H. 361.3: Mezes H.314 
Ed. P. 318.7: E . Sc. B. 333 
E. E . 366: Pearce H. 207 
E . E .S 9 5 L : Taylor H. 223 
E. M. 215,3: P. E. B. 311 
E. M .819.5: Taylor H. 138 
Fin. 371: Engl. B. 201 
F r. 340K: Batta H. 318

Fr, 391K : Batts H. 205 
Gee. 601a.I : Batts Aud. 
Gee. 312K : G. B. 108 
Gov. 357K: Pearce H. 201 
Grg. 324: Spe. B.310 
H . E . 805.1: H. E. B. 105 
I E E . 311: H. E . B . 127 
His. 609a,I : Pearce H. 209 
His. 333M : B. E. B. 16 
His. 337M: Pearce H. 105 
His. 353N: Ben. II. 208 
His. 369N : B E . B. 313 
U T. 378: B E . B. 215 
I ti. 407: Batts H. 217 
J. 325: B E B 216 
■J. 333.1: J. B. 205 
J . 370: J B. 209 
E a t 507.3: B. E . B. 209 
Lin. 374,4: Engl. B. 103 
L. S. 397: Main B.311 
M. 301.5: B . E . B. 212 
M. 301E.17: Ben. H. 12 
M. 304.7: B. E . B, 113 
M. 304.23: B. E. B 214 
M. BOSE,l l : B. E. B. 112 
M. 608E.7: Ben. H. 15 
M. 613b.5: B. E . B. 308 
M.613Ea.l3: B . E . B. 314 
M. 633Ea.l5: Ben. H. 202 
M. 314E.3: Ben. H. 214 
M. 322L.1: Spe. B. 201 
M. 325.7: B. E, B. 203 
M. 326.5: Batts H. 307 
M. 326.9: Ben. IU 102 
: M. 355.7: Batts H. 232 
I M.360L: Ben. H. 301 
Iff. 361K: Ben. H. 104 
M. 364L.3: Ben. H. 314 

. M.381L: Ben. H. 107 
M.382: Ben.H . 201 
Man. 365.1: B. F.. B. 102 
Man. 372.1; B . E . B. 205 
M. E. 312.3: Engr. L. 214 
M. E. 339.3: Taylor H.215 
M. E. 451.1: B. L. 301 

I M. E. 365K .I : Taylor H. 141 
M. E 466K.3: Engr. L. 208 
M. E.386K: Taylor II 317 

: M. F.386L: Taylor H. 315 

Met. 374: Engr. L. 113 
Mio. 619 b .l:E . Sc. B. 223 

' M kt.337.7: B .E . B. 211 

M. S.426K: ROTO B. 213 
M. S. 670b: ROTO B.211 
Mus. 303L: Mu*. B. 105 
Mus. 605b.5: Mn#. B. BOOB 
Mus. 612b,3: Mus. B. 106 

I N. 308: C, P. Hall 101 
I P. Ed 309M: Batts H. 110 

P. Ed. 210.1: W .G . 5 
P. Ed. 210.4: W .G . 5 
P. En. 383.8: Taylor H, 217 

I Fh!,610Qh: B .E . R. 101 
Phi. 356: Phy. B.313 
Phr. 309 . E. Sc. B. 137 
Phr. 212K.3: Phr. B. 101 

' Phr. 823Kb.3: E . D. Hall 215 
i Phr. 331.3: ROTC TU 213 
Phr. 666a: Phr. B. 304 
rhr. 266K.1: Ben. H. 106 
Phv. 401.1: Phy. B. 203 
I Phy. 415.5: Phy. B. 121 
Phv. 416.3: Thy. B.201 
Phy. 325.5: Phy. B. 448 
Phy. 326.3: Phv. B. 301 
I Phv. 388K : Phv. B. 310 
Phy. 389K :C. B. 313 
Por. 312K: Batts H. 104 
I Psv. 301.7: B. E . B . 116 
Psy. 314; B. E .B . IOO 
Psy.317.1: B .E . B. 204 
Psy. 346: Mezes H, 106 
Psy,368K: Meres H, 104 
Ret. 369: P. E. B. 300 
Rus. 660b: Batts H. 108 
I Sec. 304.5: B .E . B. 510 
Sec. 304.7: B .E . B. 502 
Sec. 311.8: B. E . B . 503 
Sec. 361: B . E . B . 506 
Soc. 302.13: B E B.207 
Soc. 315.1: B .L . 12 
Soc. 322.1: Ben. H *
Soc. 326: Engl. B 203 
Soc. 349.3 : Engl. B. I 
Soc. 366: Pearce H. 211 
I Spe. 304: Engl. B. 102 
Spe. 306.3: A. B 305 
Spe. 313: B. E, B.309 
I Spe. 315L: B .E . B. 409 

Spe. 319.13: Engl. B. 210 
Spe 319.15: R. E. B. 107 

1 Spe. 332: B .E . B, 115 
Spe. 337; B E. B. 9 
Spe. 348: B .E . B. 108 
Spe. 372: B. E. B. 410 
Spn. 372: Batts H. 215 
Spn. 386: Batts H. 207 
i Sta. 432.7: B. E. B, 104 
Sta.383: B . E . B . 512 
I Sta. 362.1: Batts IU 102 
• Sta. 362.5: B. E. B.201 
I S .W . S, 321:0, P. Hall 218 
T. C. 659b.3: Engl. B. 110 
! Zoo. 316K.5:E. Sc. B. 115 

Zoo. 327: G. B. 14

T H U R S D A Y 
May 24, 2-5 P.M. 
(Classes TT I and TT 1-2 ;89)

Acc. 325.4: B. E .B . 305 
Acc, 362.2: B E. B.316 
Acc. 380K: B. E. B.302 
Acc. 386K: B. E. B. 304 
Ac. S. 221: B. E. IU 308 
Ant. 302.4: Ben. H. I l l 
Ant. 360K: Batts H. HO 
A r t 305.2: Engl. B.3 
Art 318L.2: A rt B. 119 
Art 360L: A. R. 105
A, S. 240b.4: ROTC B.317
B, A. 379.2: B . E . B . 409 
B. A . 380K: B. E . B . 307
Bib, 301.4: Baptist Bible Chair 
Bio, 607b.6:B.E. B. IOO 
B I , 323.4; Phy. B.313 
B. L. 324.8: FUE B. 105
B .L . 368: B .E . B.115
C. E. 340: Engr, L.113 
C .E . 357.2: Taylor H. 317 
Ch. 376K: C. B. 15
Ch. 391: C, B.313 
Ch. E. 360: Taylor H. 315 
Drw. 206: Taylor H. 308 
E. 601b.68: Engl, B. 304 
E . 601b.70: Engl. B.308 
E. 601b.72:B. E. B.204 
E.312K.10: rearer H. 101 
E. 312K.12: Engl. B. I 
E. 312K.14: B . E B. 104 
E. 312L.2: Engl. B. 104 
E. 312M.4: Engl. B. 203 
E. 317.6: Engl. B.204 
E . 317L.2: Engl. B. 105 
E.317L.4: Engl. B. 206 
E.317Q.6: Engl. B.308 
E . 318.18: Engl. B.301 
E. 318.20: Pearce H.207 
E. 318.22: Spe. R 201 
E.318L.4: Ber IU 214 
E.318L.6: Engl. B. IQI 
E . 321.4: Engl. B.201 
E.335L.2: B E. B. 16 
E.374L: Engl. B. 303 
E. 377K.4: E. Sc. B. 333 
E. 392L.5: Engl. B.310 
Eco. 302.16: Batts H. 115 
Eco. 303.16: Ben. H.314 
Eco. 303.18: Ben. H. 15 
Eco. S72M: B . E . B . 410 
Eco. 391: B .E . B. 18 
Ed. C, 320L.3: B. L, 12 
Ed. C. 320L.4; Batts H. 105 
Ed. C, 320L.5: Batts H. 318 
Ed. C. 632L.2: E . Se. B. 115 
Ed.C. 632L.4: E. Sc. B. 115 
Ed. C. 632L.6: E. Sc. B.115 
Ed. C. 652L.S; E. Sc, B. I l l

Ed.C. STORb: Engl. B. 112 
Ed. P. 318.8: B. E. B. 2 
Ed. P. 328.2:B . E. B. 102 
Ed. P. 328.4: B .E . B. 216
Ed. P. 328.6: Batts IU 307 
Ed. P. 328.8: B . E . B 201 
Ed. P. 8S5D: Engl. B.210 
Ed, P. 
Engl. B. 103 
E . E . 396: Taylor H. 217 
E. M. 215.6: T a y lo r H. 138 
E . M. 220.2: Engr. L. 102 
Fin. 374: B .E . R i l l 
Fin. 383: B. E. IU 108 
Fr, 248: Batts H 205 
tier. 3HK,2: Batts H.230 
Ger. 356.2: Batts H. 302 
H. E. 304.4: H. E. IU 127 
H. 1.316: H, E .B . 105 
His. 315U IS; Batts H. 232 
His. 315L.20: Pearce H. 105 
His. 316L.4: B, E B. 114 

J His. 339L: B. E. IU 101 
His.346L: B, E. B. lie.
His. 348K: B. E. B. 112 
His. 385K: B . E . B . 212 
J . 383: J. B.209 
Lin. 391.5: Batts H. 103 
L R . 288K.1: Main B. 311 
M. 301.8: Engl. B 102 
' M.301E.18: Ben.H.8 

M. 301E.20: B .E .B , 103 
M. SOIK..22: Batts H 102 
M. 303.20: Ben. IU 106 
M. 303.22: Batts H. 202 
M. 303.24: Batts H. IO]
M. 303.26: Engl. B. 208 
M. 304.14: Ben. H. 12 
BI. 304.16: Ben. H 310 
M.305E.20: Batts H 104 
M. 305E.22: B. E. B. 309 
M. 613E&.12: Engl. B. 302 
M. 613Eb.l2: Ben. H. 102 
M. 315.2: Ben. H. IG I 
M. 325.14: Ben. H. 202 
M. 326.14: Ben. H. 104 
M. 364K.4: Ben. H. 208 
M. 385.4: Ben. H. 107 
M.004: Ben. H. 201 
Mar.. 376: Pearce H. 201 
M. E. 311.6: J . B 203 
M. E . 811.8: J. B.205 
Mic. 316: G. B. 14 
Mkt. 337.14: B. E . B.211 
Mug. 302L: H. M. A.
Mus. 411b 6: Mug. B. 106 
P.Ed .O O lM : B E. B S H 
P. Ed. 210.6: W. G. 5 
P. Ed. 210.8: W . G. 5 
P. Ed. 360; B, E. B.313 
Phi. 310.4; Mezes H. 214 
Phi. 364K : Mezes H. 104 
Phy. 801b.6: Batts Aud. 
Phy. 609b.6: Batts Aud, 
Phy. 474.2; Phy. B 448 
Phy. 474.4: Phv. B. 448 
Phy. 396K: Phy. B. SOI 
Psy. 301.4; Phy. B. 121 
Psy. 330.4: Mezes H 101 
Psv. 384M: Mezes H. 106 
Ret. 367: B. E, B. 107 
Soc. 302.18: B. E. B, 215 
Soc. 302.20: B. E . B . 214 
Soc. 302.22: B. E. R 113 
Soc. 322.2: Pearce H. 209 
Soc. 336: B. F . B.207 
Spa. 303.8: B. E . B . 9 
Spe. I IIL .2 : E. Sc. B. 137 
S p e .S H K .4: Batts H.215 
Spe. 319.16: Spe. B. 213 
Spe. 819.22: B. E. B. I 
Spit. 325.4: Batts H. 21? 
Spn. 380K.2: Batts H. 207 
Sta. 432.10: B E. B.205 
S. W. s. 310; G B log 
Zoo. 870K: E . J5c. B. 223

bl

TI

a

M*
r

h

*

iff

T H U R S D A Y 
May 21, 7-10 P.M. 
(Accounting 611a, Civil Engineer* 
mg 124L, Curriculum and Instruc­
tion 322T. French 312L, German 
407. Library Science 322T, and 
classes meeting Thursday 
evenings)

Ace. 611a.l: B. E. B. 812 
Acc. 611a.3: B. E. B. 316 
Acc. 61 la,4: B. E. IU 211 
Acc. 61 ta.5: B. E. B. 302 
Acc. 611a,7: B. E. B. 205 
Acc. 613a.8: B . E . B . 16 
Arc. 61 la J : B. E . B . 204 
Acc. 611a.IO; B. E. B. 301 
Aee.611a.ll: B. E. B. 205 
Acc. 611a.12: B. E. B. 305 
Acc. 611a.13: B. E. B. 211 
Acc. 611a.l5; B .E . B.204 
Acc. 61 la. 19: B. E. B. 16 
C. E. 124L.2: Engr. L. 102 
C. E . 124L.3: Taylor H 217 
C. E. 124L.4: Engr. L, 102 
C. E. 124L.5; Taylor H. 217 
C. E. 124L.6: Taylor H. 217 
CU E . 124L.8: Engr. L. 113 
C. E. 124L.10: Taylor H. 315 
C. E. 124L.ll: Taylor H.315 
CU E. 124L.12: Engr. L. 102 
C. E. 1241,.15: Taylor H.315 
C. EU 124L.18: Engr. L. 113 
Ed. A. 387: Engl. B. 102 
Ed. C. 322T.1: B E. B. 105 
Ed. C. 322T.2; B. E. B. I l l 
Ed. C. 322T.3: B. E. B. 105 
Ed. H. 361.2: Erg '. B. 203 
Ed. P. 384H: Engl. B. 303 
Fr. 312L.1; Batts H. 102 
Fr. 312L.2; Batts H. HO 
Fr. S12L.3: Batts FT. 232 
Fr. 312 L.5: Batts H.230 
Fr. 312L.7: Batts H. 302 
Fr. 312L.9: Batts H, 232 
Ger. 407.3: Batts H. 115 
Ger. 407.5: Batts H. 307 
Ger. 407.9: Batts H. 205 
Ger. 407.11: Batts IT. 318 
Ger. 407.13: Batts Aud.
Ger. 407.15: Batts Aud.
Ger. 407.17: Batts Aud.
Ger. 407.19: Batts Aud.
Ger. 407.23: Batts Aud.
Ger. 407.25: Batts H. 101 
I Ger. 407.29: Batts H. 217 
I Ger. 407.31: Batts H. 202 
! Ger, 407.33: Batts Aud.
1 Ger. 407.35; Batts Aud.
I Ger. 407.39: Batts H. 105 
I Ger. 407.41 : Batts H. 104 
Ger. 407.43: Batts Aud.
Ger. 407.45: Batts Aud.
I Ger. 407.47: Batts H. 215 

Ger. 407.49: Batts Aud.
Gov. 690Kb: Engl. B. I U 
Hi*. 390: Batts H.207 
L. S.322T.1: B . E . B, 105 
L. S.322T.2: B, E. B . l t l 
L. S.322T.3: B . E . B l 05 
Lin. 393,3: Engl. B. 302 
Psy. 394.2: Mezes H. 106 
Rus. 381L: Batts H. 103

F R ID A Y 
May 25, 9-12 A.M. 
(Classes meeting TT I and 
TT 2:30-4)

Acc. 367: B. E. B. 305 
Ac. S. 219: B. E. B. 18 
Ant. 348: Ben. H. I l l 
B A. 387K: B. E . B. 212 
Bio. 607a.2: Batts Aud.
C. CU 84$: B. E. B. 102 
C. C. 362: B . E . B. 307 
Ch. E . 384.26: Taylor H. 207 
E. 601b.74: Engl. B. 101 
E.601b,76: Engl. B. 306 
I E. 601 b.78: E. Sc. B 333 
E. 312K.16: Engl. B. 203 

I E. SIC K .IS : Ben. H. 30$

TRAPPED

FOR

TIME?

See the W id e 

Selection of Study ^ 

Aids Available 

at the Co-Op

The aged sage who spoke of the fwo thing* of 

which one can always be certain, death and 

taxes, evidently missed one. F IN A L S ! They’re 
here once again and bring with them late hours, 

feelings of panic, and al! the 
joys of Dead 
W eek . Before hibernating to cram d o n ’t for­

get to stop by the Co-O p for your Com plete 

stock of finals supplies. The Co-O p has the 

answer or 

item for your every need. Three 

Boors of the most complete selection of study 

aids, school supplies and all the other essentials 

for cramming.

Blue Books 

Ball Point Pens 

Bus Tickets 

Cigarettes 

C a rd s 

Fountain Pens 

Typing Paper 

Erasers 

C o lle g e Outlines 

N o -D o z 

Pencils 

Snacks 

t;
x

>

E

Arn
rn

E
M
X

Language Records 

Ch ess Sets 

Ink

K

Bridge Tallies 

Poker Chips 

C o ffe e 

Texas Souvenirs

I H E 

i r i i r e n r v q i v n v i e w 0

MI

2246 Guadalupe Street

C O e O P e C Q i i O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e

I / ' o a r b e n e f i t s 

a s 

a 

c u s t o m e r

o f D e x a s S t a l e 

h a n l i 

i n c l u d e

• Saving accounts earning 4 % on 

deposits of 12 months or over.

3]/2% on deposits of 6 months.

• Checking accounts

• Safe deposit boxes

• Night depository

• Bank by mail

• Domestic and Foreign Exchange

• Bond department, selling, cashing

and buying bonds

MAIN BANK HOURS 

9:00 to 2:00

Open Thursday from 

4:00 to 6:00 p.m.

« 2 v ,v e-in 

crv
etui CCS 

i net u aet

[a c le

• Cashing checks for customers

• Making deposits In your check ng or

savings account

DRIVE-IN H O U R S 

7:30 to 6:00

M O N D A Y
THROUGH

F R ID A Y

TEXAS STATE

Progressive

. 

. 

. 

7 P

^ x o r 

f

regressive D e , ans

Member F.D.I.C.

G R 6-67!

 Frld.y, M . y l l , !962 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

4

Here s M o r e — Read and W eep!

I 

n 

IS 

B Y P 

t . il2 K 20 Engl. B 20". 
t I1 2 L i : B e r - H 106 
F 317Q.8 F g B 206
F, £l 8.24: Bf ti H 8 
T. 118.26: Engl. B W I 
E PIS.: 8: E t pl. B 
E . 818.30: Engl. B SOI 
E SIS 2: E n g l. B 105 
t 138J: E Sc. B 115 
r, 842 2: p. r . B. IOO 
F ' ' K F s: B 
E. so; M .2 2: I ngl B. St# 
F r o 302 20: B . F B 16 
F ro SOS 20: B . E . B. 211 
Ere 30 - 2. P. K B 205 
F ro 38! K : B . E P 2:5 
Ed. < 870T: H F B ?
Fd. P. STI: Ere:. B.210 
F r . 3 9 n L; B a tt* H 21T 
G k 642b B I B 206 
G o t 3241 : Phv. B 
G ot. 343 ; P h y. B 121 
Gov 3 * 2 L : F.ng B I l l 
G o t. 394K F.ng B 102 
G rg 326: S rn- B 
H eh . fit 
H i*. S IS K '6 : P F . B. P F 
H-« S I S E 22: H . F P. 105 
'•*. B 223
H *. 31M 24: : 
P 302
F a R86K •
'DQ
H i* 3871 
H a. 395: 
L i n . 38" 
F in 392 
M 3 *3.1 s 
M. 3DSF 
M . 312:
M 3 26 '
M 3SSL 
M. 6971 
Man. 38 
Man. 38 
M kt 33
M kt 338.2: B . E . B IOT 
N. $121.: C. P. H a l1 IOT 
P F". S R I.- : M e lee H 314 
P FT . 415.6: P h v . B . 201 
P h y. 325.4: P h v . B . 448 
P h v 393: Ph v. B. 310 
Pav. 369: Mezes H IDI 
P i y . 38OK : M e te s H . log 
P s v .394.3: M e re ? H. 104 
Bor. 302.24: B . E , B 114 
Soc 302,26: F E B H S 
Soc. 3 9 2 K : B E . B . 309 
S ] ‘f». 319 18: B n f ,* H . i n4 
Sp# 319 20: E n g l. B. 208 
Spa. 373: E n g l B . SO4 
Sun. 326L.2: B a tta H 116 
Sun 382K : B a t t ? H 302 
S?a. 432.12: B F . B 2 
St.a. 362.2: B E . B 105 
T C. 659b 2; E n g l. B. 104

B f r.. H.104 
6; Ben. H 107 
: Ben H. $10 
h: Ben. H . 2* *
! : B F . B S H 
I: B. F . B . S IS 
'.16: B . E . B I " 8 

.: J P 
B V B l 13 
B . ’ • • ii 21"
.2: E r g B 5 
* Ber H 2 »2 
>1: Ben H. l l I 

F R ID A Y 

M a y 25, 2-5 P.M .
(C la sses m e rlin * M B F l f )

A rc. 327 I : B . T. B . 304 
A c c . 329.3: B . E B.311 
A r r . 307 I : B. FL B 802 
A n t. 301.1: Ber H I U 
A n t, S T I: B. E . B 112 
I I - A B. SOT 
A rc . 
A r . E . 44*Q A B. 208 
A r. F . 445Qa: A. B. 20*
A r t S H I . 5* E . P H a ll 112 
A r t 344K : A n B. 119 
A r t 344’ ; A r t B 119 
A 8. 203 3 ROTO B 2 ’ 8 
A F E 360: E n g r . L . H S 
B ib . 302.1: Lu th eran B hie Chaff 
B ib . 304.1: United Bib « Cha:r 
B ib . 304.3: L u th e ra n B ib le C h a b 
B ib 3 TW I N ew m an G o b 
B io , 607b.5: R a u « Aud.
Bo : 321 K , S* B. 223 
C. C. S OA: B F B 103 
C. C. 635b: R E . B 104 
C . E . 354 I : Taylor H. 207 
Ch. 81 Ga,I ; P h y. B. S IS 
Uh. 4 1 2 k.I : Ben. H . 106 
C h. 821a: P h v B 121 
C k E . 220.1: T aylo r H . IS T 
C h. F . 663a: Ta v o r H . 223 
C s. 612b: Batts H . 202 
D rm , 205:1. T Basem ent 
Drm 314K I FL gl. B. 112 
D r w 201 3: T aylo r H 308 
D rw . 202.3: E n g r. L 410 
D rw 303.7: Taylor H. 300 
E . 6 0 Ln.3o: Engl. B.210 
E . 601H.41: E r g P. 206 
E . 601 b.43; Engl. B. 306 
E . 601b.45: Engl B. 103 
E . 60.30.1: Eng,. B. 3o8 
E . 312K.11: E n cl. B. 201 
E .3 1 2 L .: F.ng] B. 104 
E . 312L.7: E n g l. B. 304 
E . 812M 
Er g B 105 
E , 817.2 Er.g B. 208 
E .3 1 8 : E n g l. R I
E . 818 7: Eng l. B 3
F . S U K :: Enc B 301 
E . 321.3: Eng). B, 203 
E .3 2 4 K .1: E n g l. B. 204 
E . 335L.1: C. B 319
E . 341.1: bing! B. 308
F . 366K: E r g B IQI 
E m . 303.13: B E B, 2 
Eco. .*30: B. E B. 409 
Keo. 366K I. B E. B. U 
F r o . 3 8 "I. 2 B. E . B 115 
Ed. A. 380iv: E n g l. B, 302 
Ed. H. 325L 3 : G. B , 301 
Ed. H 325L.5: A , B. SOS 
Fd. K. 390: Spe, B. 310 
Ed . P. 318 5; B. E . B. U S 
E d P. 359V.3: Spe B.214 
V E. 426: Taylor H. 215
E . E . S35M .1: P . E . B 300
F . E . 375M.1: T a y lo r H . 317 
F .E .3 9 7 K .1 : T a y lo r H . 315 
E . M 312: Ben. H . 102
E . M. 419 I : T a y lo r H. 217 
F M. 320.3 Taylor H. 138 
Fin. 37": B. E . B . 116 
Fr. S24E.3: 
F r 381: B a tts H 205 
Gao. 60lb .5: B. F B. loo 
Gen.fiIS L I: Ba:: H. 302 
G c r. 322.1: B a tts H. 105 
G e n 38LTC: B a tts H. 230 
Cm .3 4 9 :B . E . B . H I 
G o v, 359: E Sc, B. 333 
G l * . 34IJK: Spe B . 21 7 
H . E 307Q: Pearce H. 201 
H . E 332 H. E . B. 114 
H E . 646b U H I . B. 127 
Ii. E .3 4 8 : F n g l. B. 302 
H is. 604b: E. Sr B. 115 
H i t S I S K 7: Pea ref H 105 
H is, 315L.3: C B. la 
H is 323L : B L. 12 
H i*. 353L : Spe,. B. 202 
I ne 857: B . E B IGI 
I T 375 B F B 309 
J . 312L.3: J . B 2^5 
J . 875: J B 203 
U t . 312.1: B. K P 102 
I .ai. 683b: B E . B. 114 
U n . 672b.I E n g l. B 5 
Iin . 672b.2: JHatuH. 107 
M. 30IF.15: Metes lf. 314 
WL 303.9: Ben. IL 310 
M .S 0 5 E I : B a t t e n . 818 
bl. 608F.5: Ben. H. 208 
M.608K9. Ben. H. 8 
M SIOK !: Pearce H. 211 
ML S iO L .1 . G . B , IQ S 
M.613b.S: Ben. H S H 
M. 6ISF.*..9: Ben. H 202 
M 61 SE,A l l : Ben H, 214 
M 61 SFH 7; B, FL B, 9 
hi 61 SF. b 9 H I B 21 &
M . 3 2 IL .3 ; J B 209 
U 825 6 B E . B 213 
I i . 124.7: B e n . H . Ik

H. 104

M. 645b.I : Ben. H IG I 
M 3 6 o M .l: Ben H. I t 
M. 3 60P; Ben. H. U 4 
M. $ 6 i J : E . P H a ll 209 
M. 364L.1: Ben. H 107 
M. 894K . Ben. H . 201 
Man. 325.3: Pearce H. 207 
Man. 368.1: K E B 205 
Mar. 382: B Y B SO?
M F . 324 I: Y. D. H a ll 106 
M. FL 326.1; P . E , B, S I I 
M E . 228: T a y lo r H . 141 
M K 466K I : E n g r L. 208 
M E : " I K : E . D. H a il 215 
M. E 384 L l R O T C B SIO 
Met. 301: R«>TC B. 211 
M i r . $93: E . Sr. B 137 
Mkt. SS S.I : Batt<« H . 301 
M. S 4 2 4 K : R O T C B.212 
M S. 6 "2 b : R O I C B. 218 
Mu*. 605a.I : M u* B 106 
Mu* 605b.3 : M u* B . 105
V S. 3 t7 : R O T C B 813 
N S. 329 S : R O T C B S IS
V F.u. 215: P . E B S IS 
P Fd . 4 20b: B E B 308 
P. E d . 370: E n g l. B 210
P. E n . 6 6 lb .I : R O T C B 312 
P. E n . 865: K O T O B . 215 
P . E n . 884: R O T C B 317 
P hi. 312.1: V B 105 
P h i. 366K B . E . P. 16 
P h r. 215K.1: B E B 814 
P h r 428.1: C B 218 
P h r. 378: C. B 313 
P h v . 801 a.3: H. M A .
P h y. 609a,3: H M . A 
P h v 415.8: P h y B. 201 
P h v . 325.8: P h y . B. 448 
P h v 352 I : P h y B. 203 
P h r . 36 0 L : B . E . B . U S 
P h v 373: Sp#. B . 201 
P h v . 38" K P h y. B. 801 
Phv. 3871 : Ben. H . 201 
Pay. 301.5: G B . 14 
Pay. 31 OK.5: B a tta H 807 
P s v . 388: Me?#* H . 108 
P s y . 342: E n g r . L . 102 
P s y . 358.1: B a tt* H I U 
Psy . 384K : M#*e* H. 104 
Rus. 406.8: B a tts H . 102 
. Rus. 670b: B a ’ *? H . 207 
Sec. 305.8: B . E FL 503 
Sec. 322: Pearce FI 2(>9 
Soc. 302.9: B E B 410 
Soc. $02.11 : B F B , 201 
Soc. 331; M ere* H 101 
Soc 344: Peare# H. IG I 
Soc 3 8 ": P. E . B 510 
Sp#, 803.7. B . E . B . 209 
Spe. 31 OK : B . E . B . 216 
c p# 8 IA K : B . T B . 20" 
Sp#. 319 9: B E B, 208 
Sp# 319.11: B . F . B I 
Spe 368: B . E . B 2**4 
Spn. 604: B a t t s H. 217 
I Spn. 328- B a n -. H 232 
I Spn 8 6 7 K : B a tt* H 21 * 
Son. 391: B a t - H TIO 
Sta. 432.5 : B F R 211 
S U 3"6 : p, E B 214 
T. C. 659b I : B E B. 108 
T r. 362: B . E B IO "
Zoo 421 H F P 105 
Zoo. U L M : B I 301 
Zoo. 382L.6: E . Sr. B 507

F R I D A Y 
M a y 25. 7-10 P.M .
(C h e m istry snjH, French 312K, 
G eography 305. and 
M anagem ent 834)

Ch. 301b ta ll sed a n s ): B a tts Aud., 
B. L 12, B . E. B IOO. C . B . 15, 
G B 14. H M. A 
Fr. 3 1 2 K.1 : B a tts H. 104 
F r . 312K.2: B a tts H . 318 
Yr. S I LK 3: B a tt* H 232 
F r . 312K.5: B a tts H. 232 
F r S12K.7; B a l u H . 115 
F r . 312K.9: B a tt* H H S 
G rg. 305.2 P h v B 201 
G rg 305 4: H . E . B . 105 
G rg 305.6: P h v . B . 201 
M an. 334.1; B E . B. 101 
Man. 334.2: P h v . B 121 
Man, 334.8: B K. B .101 
Man. 334.4 B E , B . 116 
Man. 834.6: B , E . B . 16 
Man. 834.6; B . E . B . 118 
Man. 334 I : B. E J l f 
Man. 334.9: Ben. H i l l 
Man. 334.11: P h y . B 121 
M an. 334.13: Phv. B 121 
M an, 334.15: Ben. H i l l 
M an. 334.17; Ben. H 111

S A T ! R D A Y 
M a y 26, 9-12 U M .
( ( lasses m eeting T T S 9)

Are. 327.4: B . E . B 311
Kc. S. 260: B . E . B 307 
Adv. 3 6 9 J: J . B. 203 
A n t. 302.2; Be n . H. 106 
Arc. 215L.2 A B. 305 
A. S. 203 2: R O T C B. 213
A. S E . 365; T a v lo r H. 207 
B;o, 607b.4 : H M A
B. L 324.4 B. E. B. 116
C. E . 3 1 0 L: P . E . B 300 
C. E . 216: T a y lo r H . 315 
C. E . 266K : T a y lo r H. 223 
C, E . 3 6 5 k : T a y lo r H . 223 
Ch. 458: C B. 15
uh. 368: C B . 313 
Ch. E . 376K : T a y lo r H 137 
Ch. E 681Mb: T a y lo r H , 216 
FL 661b.02; Ling!. B. 303 
E 601b.34; E n g l B 306 
E . 601 b.36: E n g l B. 206 
E . 601b,38: E n g l. B . 308 
K 60lQ b.2: E n g l. B. 304 
E . 6 0 lQ b .4 : E r g ! . B . 208 
E . 317.2: E n g i. B. 204 
E . 317.4: E n g :. B . 112 
E . 317Q.2: E n g !. B 101 
E . 818.2; E n g !. B . I 
FL 318.4: E r g ! . B 301 
E . 3181. 2; E n g !. B 2»l 
E 318M.2: E n g l. B. 3 
E . 319Q.2: E n g l. B , 302 
E . 337.2: E n g !. B . 102 
FL 338.2: E n g i. 203 
E .3 9 5 L .2 : E n g i. B . 103 
E . 395M.2.1; E n g ! B. 310 
Pico. 802 2: B . E . B . IOO 
Eco. 303.8: B a tt* H . 307 
Eco. 324: B . E , B. I 
Eco. 329: B . E . B 403 
Ed . A . 385 - B E . B . 8 
Ed . C. 381 J ; B a tta H 115 
Ed. P 318.2; B E . B 16 
F FL 511.2 T a y lo r H . 217 
E E 323,2. T a y lo r H 141 
F E. 379K 4 E n g r L. 113 
E . E 397K .2 ; T a y lo r H.817 
E . M, 319.4: B. E* B . 211 
FL M. 419.2; T a y lo r H 138 
Geo. 601b 2: B a tts Aud.
Geo. 328: B , E . B 104 
Ger. 8121,2: B a tt* H. HO 
Ger. 815K.2: B a tts H. 215 
G er. 398K I ; B a tts H 103 
Ger 396: B a tt* H. 205 
Gk. 223b: B . E . B . 7 
Gk. 685b; B E . B . 210 
Gov 333K . P h y B . 121 
H, FL 304 2: H. E . B. 127 
H. E .8 1 6 Q ; H E . B 211 
H i*. 609a 2: E S r B 333 
H ie*316L.6: E . Sc. B 223 
H is. S I 5 L E ; B. E , B. 105 
Ins 388: B E R I U 

I J . 6240.2; J . B. 204

M O N D A Y
M a y 28 7-10 P A L 
(Bu sin e ss IV fit In t 320. Ed ucational 
Psychology 320K, Finance 854,
I rench 406. Germ an 406. and 
classes meeting Monday 
evening s)

Bib. 302.5; G hu rrh of C h riat Bible

B. VV. 320 (a ll le c tio n s )t B. E

B.

'h a i r

IOO

E. O B : E n g l. B. I
Ed. A. 392.1: E n g l. B. 206
Ed. P 820K t all section*) : HL ML A.
Fin . 354.1: B. E . B. 116
P'in, 854.3: B. E. B. 116
Fin . 354.4: B. E . B. 16
Fin . 354.5 B . E , B, IG I
Fin . 354.6: B. E . R, 16
Fin . 354.7: B. FL B. I l l
P'in. 354.8: R. E . B . IG I
P’in. 354.9: B. FL B 105
Fin . 354.11: B. E . B. 105
Fin . 354,18; B. FL B i l l
Fr, 406.1: B a tta H . 216
Yr. 406.3; B a tt* H. 232
Fr. 406.5; B a tts H . 302
F r . 406.7: B a tts H . 232
F r . 406.9: B a tts H. 217
F r . 406.11: B a tts H. HO
F r. 406,13: B a tts H. 104
F r . 406.15: B a tts H HO
Ger. 406.1: B a tts Aud.
Ger. 406.3: B a tts Aud.
Ger. 406.5: B a tta H. 102 
Ger. 406.7: B a tt* H 230 
Ger. 406.9: B a tts Aud,
Ger. 406.11; B a tts Aud.
Ger. 406.13: B a tts H. 101 
Ger. 406.25; B a tt* Aud.
Ger. 406 19: B a tts Aud.
Ger. 406.23: B a tts H .202 
Gov. 685Kb: E n g l. B. 112 
H ia. 376M : H . E B. 105 
Mu*. 269L l l : M u*. B. 105 
Mu*. 372M: Mua. B .3 0 0 B 
P. F,d. 213K.1: E n g l, B 3 
P E d . 213 T : E r g . B. 104 
Phi. 365: M e re s H , 104

T U E S D A Y 
M ay 29, 1-12 A M.
((. lasses m eeting T T S IO )

U L 311 2 F . K B 108 
F a t. 665b: B F. B 111
Lim. 391.3: B a tta H SOT 
M. W I E 12: B a tt* H . I OS 
M 301F..14: Ben. H £14 
M. 303.8: B . E . B 112 
M. 303.10: B a tta H . 104 
M. 304.8: Ben. H. 15 
M . 3 0 5 E .12: Ben. H 102 
M. 31 OL. 2: Ben. H 202 
M 613E a 4 R e n .FL 12 
M . 613Kb.4: Ben. H 101 
M .3 1 4 E .2 * Ben. H 104 
M. 325.4: Ben. H . 8 
M. 325.6: Ben. H . IGT 
M . 326.2 Ben, H , 208 
M. 326 4; Be n . H. 20!
M. 855.2: B e n . H 310 
M. fiber- : Ber., H. 31 4 
M an. 370: B . E . B 205 
M. E . 826.2: E n g r. I 102 
M. E . 333.2. R O T C B. 218 
M. F . 239.2: En g l. B . 105 
M. E 365k 2; E n g r. L. 214 
M. E 379 L : B E B 103 
Mkt 837 • B E . B. 203 
Mkt sr.7 8 B E B 201 
Mn. S. 440; E, Sc. B. 137 
Mu.* 41 lh. 2: 51u*. FL 106 
Mu*. 226K : MUS B. 105 
P FU. 2L L 2: VV G. 5 
P Fd. 363: B E. B. 212 
P Fir,. 211 : P. K B 311 
P Et. 
Phi 312.2: Be r. >1. I l l 
Phi. 35 <: E n g l. B 104 
P h r. 212K 4: [’hr B 101 
Phr. 4,‘U : B a tts H. 202 
P h r U L : B E, B 2 
P h v . 415.2: J ’hv. B. 3.13 
Phv. 335.2: P h y. B 301 
P h v . 685Lb: P h v. B 448 
Por. 874: B a n * H. IO"
Psy. 301.2: M etes H. 101 
P sy. 316: Ba tta H. 818 
Psy. 358.2: Mete* H 104 
P sy , 372: Mez.es H . 106 
Soc. 302.4: B. E . B. 214 
Spe. 303 2: B . FL FL 114 
Spe, 217: B V B 20"
Spe, 8] 9.6: B . FL FL 2 H 
Spn, 321K : Batts H 232 
Spn. 325 2 - B a tts H ‘217 
Sta 432.4 B E . B 209 
Zoo. 339 E Sc. B 115 
Zoo 440; E S r. B 157

" L I O ; R O T C B.212 

.305,2; H. E . B. IDS 

1 F 6 0 1 b .ll; En g l. R 304
E . 601 b.20: E n g l, B 308 
E . 60lh.22; E n g l. R 310 
PL 6'* lh.24: FrtgS. B .3 0 2 
E . ho lh 26; Eng l. B 112 
\ 6tUb.28: E n g l. B. 102 
FL 601 b.30: E n g l. FL 103 
E . 312K.2; Eng',. B. 203 
E . 312K.4; En g l, B 201 
E . 377K.2: E n c ' B. I 
Fro . .302.4 : FL FL B. 211 
Eco. 302.8; B. FL B. U L 
Eco. 303 2: B. E B. 16 
Ed . C. SOS 2: B. E B. IOO 
FL E . 425.2: T a y lo r H 317 
FL V 4851. 2: T a v lo r H. 138 
E E . 838 2; T a y lo r H . 21T 
FL FL SSO 2: T a y l o r H . 207 
E . FL SOOK: T a y lo r H . 137 
FL M. 313.2: T ig lo n H. 815 
FL M . 319.2: T a y lo r H. 216 
V M. 3 2 0 . 2 : T a y l o r H. 141 
F in . $ "6 : Ben. IL 111 
F in . SSO: B. E . B. 214 
G#o. .314K : F a tty H. lif t 
it#o. STOK: B a tt* H 104 
G er 812k.2 ; B a * ’ * H- 115 
H. F 
H. E . 333.2: P h y B . 818 
H *. S I 'K .2 : B E . B . 105 
H is SOL: B. E. P 114 
J . S I L K : J . B . 203 
I . S S S I : M ain B S U 
M. SOI E . 2 : B a tts H . 232 
M S o lE .4 : Ben. H . 106 
M SO1 FL6: Ben. FL 208 
M S O IK 8: Ben. H . 310 
M. SOS.2: Ben. H . 12 
M. 303.6: Ben. H. 214 
M. 304.2: Ben. FL 314 
M. 30 4,4. Ben. H . 102 
M 304.6: Ben, H 202 
M . 805FL2 : R#n. H. IO !
M. 613Eb.2: Ben. H 104 
M. 325.2: Ben. H. 107 
M. 368.2: Ben H 8 
M 3 H M : B#n. H 201 
M E . SI2 .2 : B. E . B. IOT 
M. FL 328.2: B . F B 108 
M Y. 414: E n g r. I 102 
M. F 451 2: J . B. 205 
M. E. SO'U .: T a y lo r H 228 
Mkt S37.2: B, FL B 7 
M kt. 360.2: B . E B 205 
P. FLU O U M : Ba*** H. 102 
P Ed 325K ; E S r. B. 228 
P E n . 310: P . E . B 300 
P h r 217K.2 ; Ben. H . 15 
Phr. 823Ka.2: P h r. B IOT 
P h r. 666b,2: F Sc, B.1 1 5 
Ph r. 673a: Ph r. R. 304 
P h r. fi"3 K 2 : E . Sc B 833 
P h v 472: P h v . B 121 
Rus. 312K.2: B a t** H. 106 
Soc. 302.2: B E B O 
<pe. 305.2: B . K B . 2 12 
>n# 319.2: B E . B 215 
Zoo. 369: E. Sc, B . 137

M O N D A Y 
M ay 28, 2-5 P .M . 
(C ia**#* meeting M W F I )

S A T F R D A Y
M a y 26, 2-5 P .M .
(C U * *# * meeting ' I W F I, M K F 5, 
M 4:15-6 CT VV 4:15-4:45. and
F 4:15-6:45)

A s t 288b: P h v P 448 
C. FL 263: T a v lo r H 137 
C F L U M T a v lo r H 207 
C E.8 64 T a v lo r H 207 
C. FL 3*21 : T a y lo r H , 223 
C. E . 393: T a y lo r H .215 
( ’. E . 394: T a v lo r H . 141 
E 601 b.99 E r g ! B 303 
FL 601 b l OI E n g l. B. 206 
E. 601b.l03: E n g l. B. 806 
FL 601b.l09: E n g !. B. 105 
FL :: 18.29; E n g l. B. 3 
FL 318.33: E n g l. B . I 
Ed. c . 329: En g l. B. 30!
Ed. CL 384K: Mu*. B 105 
Ed . P . 366P: E n g l. B IG I 
E d . P 369 : E n g l. B 201 
Ed. P. 880H King). B . U 2 
Ed. P. 3801 : E n g i. B 112 
Ed P .8 8 2 K 2 :E n g L B . 2 0 4 
G er 310 9:-B a tt* H 
Ger. 315K.5: B a tt* H .1 0 4 
His. 3 ] 5L.17: B . E . B IG I 
His. 329: E n g l. B. $01 
His. 397L : E n g l. B. 208 
Lilt. 672a.6; B a tt* H . 215 
Lin. 391.2: B a tts H . 207 
M .305E.39: Ben. H. IG I 
M. 613Eb.27: Ben. FC 104 
M u s .3 8 4 K : Mu*, B 105 
Org. 360M : Mug. B . SOCB 
Phi. 381.3: M e set H . TM 
Phi. 381.4: Mexe* H 314 
Rus. 314: B a tt* H 105 
Rus. 383 B a tt* H. 107 
Soc. 389K: B. E B. 18

I IO 

S A T U R D A Y
M ay 26, 7-10 P M. 
(Afff»uRTin2 61 lh. C hem istry 605b, 
C m l En g in e e rin g 126, and 
Sp an ish 407)

Acc f illb ,2: B . E . B . 204 
Aer. 611b,3: B . FL B. 211 
Aer. 611b.4: B . E . B . 301 
Acc, 611b.it: B. E . B . 316 
J Acc. 611b.6; B . FL B . S U 
Acc. 611b.7; B . E . B . IDS 
Acc. 611 b,8; B . E. B . 301 
Acc. fillb .9 : B. E . B. 304 
Acc. 61 I b . U ; B . K. B. 16 
A c c . f il1 b .il: B. FL B . 104 
A er. 6 !lh 12; B. E . B .2 0 5 
A rc 6! lb.18; B. E . B . 204 
A rc 611 b l 4; B. FL B 305 
Acc. 61 lb .1 5 ; B. E. B. 16 
Acc. fii I o .l6 : B . E . B 205 
Arc. 611b.I T : B . E . B . 104 
Ace. 611b,19: B . E . B . 211 
Acc. 6! I b.23: B . E . B . 16 
Acc, 6110.25: B . E . B . 103 
C. E , 126 I a1! * e r t io n s ): T a y lo r H.

206 and 212 

Ch. 605b i all s e c tio n s ): B . E B 

IOO, B L . 12, C. B . 35, G. B . 14, 
FL FL B. 105, H. M . A., P h y . B .

Spn. 407,1; B a *?* Aud.
Spn. 407.3; B a tts H. 202 
Spn. 4*>7.5: B a tt* Aud 
Spn. 407.7; B a tt* H. 232 
Spn, 407.9: B a tt* H. 115 
Spn, 407 l l ; Batt.* H . 307 
Spn. 407,13: B a tts A u d.
Spn. 407.15: B a tts Aud.
. Spn. 407.1": B a tts H . 102 
Spn. 407.19: B a tts A ud.
Son. 407.21: B a tts Aud.
S p n . 407.23: B a tts H . 230 
Spn. 407.25: B a tts A u d.
Spn. 407.27: B a tts Aud.
Spr;. 407.29: B a tts H . IG I 
J S p r . 407.31; B a tts H . 105 
Sp a. 407.33' B a tt* H . 318

M O N D A Y 
M ay 28, 9-12 A M.
« lapses meeting T T S I )

A er ,325.2 B E B S H 
Acc. 827.2: B . E . B. 305 
A rr. 329.2; B . FL B 301 
A r r . 2 3 0 L : A . B. 105 
A r t 361M ; A. B. 807
A. S . FL 320: E n g r . L . 113
B, L . 323.2: B . FL B. I l l 
B . L , 324.2: IL FL B . 116 
(J. I L 8 9 3 L : T a y lo r H , 228 
Ch. 412K.2: B a tta A u d .
C h. 359; Ping!. B 301 
Ch. 369K : B. FL B. 113 
C h .3 8 6 L: B E . B . U 2

! I)r w . 202,2; T a y lo r H . 802 
D rw . 209.2: T a y lo r H . 808 
E . 601 b.4: E n g l. B . 108 
FL fioih.fi: E n g l. h. 206 
E . 601 b.8: E n g i B 306 
FL 6 0 1 b .U : E n g !. B SO I 
I E . 601 b .l2 l E n g l. B IG I 
! E 601 k l 4 : E r g ' B 204 
I E. 601b.l6 ; Engi. B 201

Acc. 365 3 B E . B . H U 
A n t 302.8 Ben. H . I l l 
A n t. 340: B a tts H . 318 
A r. E . 260; A . B . 208 
A r t 3 U L .7 : Art B 1*2 
A. S. F 361K ; E n g r. L H O 
Bio. 607b,9; H. M. A 
«L E . 342: E n g r L. 113 
U E .3871.: T a y lo r H 223 
Ch. E . 384: T a y lo r H . 207 
D rw . 202.5: T a y lo r H 300 
D rw . 202.7; T a y lo r H . 308 
D rw . 303.5: T a y lo r H . 302 

E . 601b.87: E n g l. B . 303 
E . 60lb .89: En g i. B . 106 
FL 312K.21: Ben. H . 208 
FL S 1 2 L .5 : E n g l B . 206 
E . S I T L .3 : E n g l. B. 306 
FL 318.17; Ben. H. 106 
E . 318.19; E n g l. B. I 
E . 818.21; B a tts H . 232 
FL S U L , 7 ; E n g l. B 301 
E . 321.7: Ber,. H. 310 
E 324K 3: En g !. B. 108 
E . 837.3: En g i. B. 203 
FL 3SOL: E n g l. B. 310 
E 375k : Eng l. B. 302 
E.8 79L.1: E n g l. B . 3 
E . 392L.4: E n g l. B . 112 
E 396L.4: E n g l. B . 102 
Flco, 302.17: B . FL B. 205 
Eco. 302.19; B . E. B . 104 
Eco. 303.23; B. E . B . 103 
E d . P . 318.13: E n g l. B. 201 
FL E . S T O K .I: T a v lo r H . 137 
E . E . 397K.3; T a v lo r H. 216 
E . M 320.9; T a y lo r H . 141 
F r . S H K : B a tt* H . 104 
F r . 3 2 4 L: B a tts H. 205 
F r. S O IL ; B a tt* H 217 
Geo. 601 a,3: B a tt* Aud.
Ger. S I S K . 3: B a tts H. 302 
Ger. 3! 5 L .3 : B a tt* H. 106 
Ger. 349: B a tts H. 230 
Gk. 508: B. E . B. 102 
Gov. 3 2 3 K : E . Sc. B . I l l 
H. E . 327: H. F„ B . 211 
H . E . 340: H . E . B . 400 
H is.3 1 5 K .1 3 : P h y. B. 121 
H i*. S IS K . 15: B . E . B . 16 
H is 315L.13: B, E , B , IC I 
H is. 315L.15: B . E. B. 116 

I H is. 383: B. E . B. SOO 

H i*. 392.1: E n g l. B. 210 
J . 382: J . B .2 0 9 
L in . 672b.5: B a tt* H . 108 
Lin . 382.2: B a tta H . 207 
M, 301.11: B. E . B 113 
M. 301PL37: Ben. H . 214 
M 303.29: B a tts H, 101 
ML 303.31: Ben. H. 12 
M. 303.83: Ben. H . 16 
M. 303.35: B a l u H . 307 
M. 303.37; B a tts H. 115 
l f . 304.19: Ben. H . 102 
M. 3OSE.29: Ben. H . 202 
I M. 613Ea.29: Ben. H . 101 

M. 326.17: Ben. H . 104 

1 M. 355.1 : B e n . H . 8 
i M . 3 8 6 K : Ben. H. 107 
M . 388L : Ben. H . 201 
i M. 690b: Ben. H . 314 

M an. 362: FL Sc. B . 338 
M kt. 337.15: B . E . B . 211 
M kt. 361 B . PL B. 18 
P. E n . 362.1 P E . B .3 1 1 
Ph i. 342: Mere* H. IQ I 
P h y. 392 P h y. B. 448 
Psv. 3 8 9 L : Mere* H 314 
Psy. 3901,1 ; Meres H 104 
P«y. 394.4: Mezes H, 106 
Rus. 406.5: B a tt* H 202 
Rus. 325: B a tts H. 102 
Soc. 302.21: B . FL B. 2 
Roc. 302.23: B. FL K. 207 
! Soc. 302.25: B . EL B 112 

Soc. 329: B . LL B . 105 
Soc. 379M : B. E . B . I l l 
■ Spe. 303.13: B . E . B . 114 

Spe. 319.27: J . B. 203 

1 Spe. 347: J . B . 205 

Spn. 325.3: B a tta HL 215 
Spn 376M: Ba tts H . i l O 
Spn. 388 Batt*; H. 107 
Sr*. 432.13: B E B 204 
Sn* r?84 B F. B 402 
T r 376: B. E. B 307 

j Zoo. 3 S 1 K : E . Se. 8, l i t

Aer. 329.4 : B . E , B. 311 
Acc 365.2: B. FL R 302
A. S. E . 396.2; T a v lo r H. 223
B. I 324.fi: B. E . B. 116
C. E .2 7 3 : E n g r. L. 102 

’ Ch. 206: E. Sc. B. 223

Ch. 821b 2- E . S r, B. 333 

I Ch. 386M : Ben. H. 214 

Ch. E . 220.2: R, F . B. 201 
: Ch. E . 353.2: B. E B. 216 
D rm . 204: Ben. H. 106 
Drm. 622b 2: L . T.
Drm . 632b: H . M A B a lco n y 
D rw . 201.2; T a v lo r H. 302 
Drw, 202.4: T a y lo r H . 300 
Drw 202.6: T a y lo r H 308 
D rw . 209.4: E n g r. L. 410 
FL 6Olb.40: En g !, B 104 
I FL 60ih.42: PLngi, B. 105 
E . 601b.44: E n g l. B. 206 
E . 601b.46: E n g l. B. 308 
FL fit*lb .48: E n g l. B 304 
E . 601b.BO: E n g l. B 208 
E. fin lb .82; Erg S. B. 306 
FL 603b.2: E n g l. H. 303 
FL 3J0Q .2: E n g l. B. 204 
E . 317Q.4: E n g l. B. IC I 
IL 318.6: En g l. B, 301 
K 318.8: E n g l. B 3 
FL 338.4: E n g l. B. I 
FL 360K .2 : E n g l. B. 203 

! E 362L : E n g l. R. 201 

309

Ed P . 318.4: Ben. H . 8 
FL FL 335K.2: T a v lo r H. 217 
FL E .3 3 5 M 2: T a y lo r H . S I I 
FL E. 361.2: B a tts H.31R 
FL E 362.2: E n g r. L U I S 
E. M . 319.6; B FL B 313 
E. M .380: B a t ’ s I L 217 
E M. 397.1; B a tta H .104 
Geo. 316: E n g l. B. 103 
G#o. 616b: B. FL B. 115 
tier. 361L : B a tts H .302 
Gov. 347: B a tts H. 115 
H. E. 333.4: B. E B. I U 
H. FL 334: H. E . B. 400 
H. FL 646b.2: H E B. 127 
H E . 368k B E . B. IOT 
H is.3 1 5 K .fi: Ben H 111 
His. 315K.8: B. E B. IOO 
His. 315L.10: H . M. A.
His. 335M: P h y . R 313 
His. 343M : P h v . B. 121 
J . 312L.2: J . B. 203 
J . 327: J . B 205 
J . 366: J . B.2 09 
I at. 408.2; B. E . B 102 
U t . 408.6: B E B. 203 
U t . 312.2: B. E B U 
Eat fi23b: B. F . B. 114 
L. S. 287: M ain B 311 
VI SO U L 16: B. E. B. 214 
M. 303.12: B, F . B.212 
M. 303.14: R. FL B 112 
M. 304 IO: B a tt* H . 102 
M. 305.2: Ben. H. 12 
M. 305E.14: B. E . B. 113 
M. 31 OK.2: B e r . HL 310 
ML 613Ea.6; E r g ! . B, 302 
i M. 613Eb.6: E n g l. B 112 
M .314FL4: B a tts H . 110 
M . 322K: E n g i. B. 102 
M. 325.8: Ben. H. 208 
M. 326.6: Ben. H 15 
M . 326.8: B e r, H. if #
M. 361.4: Ben. H, 202 
M. 3 7 IL : Ben. H, 101 
M. 375.2: Ben. H, 104 
M. 680b: Ben. H . 107 
i M . 689b: Ben, H . 314 
M. 696b; Ben. H, 201 
M an. 325.2: B . FL B. 106 
I Man. 368.2: R E. B 211 
Man. 372.2: B. E . B. 103 
M. E .3 1 2 ti E n g r I. 208 
I M. E . 345.2; T a y lo r H . 138 
M. E . 353.2: T a y lo r H. H I 
M. FI. 365L : T a y lo r H . 215 
M. E , 366 L : T a v lo r H. I l f 
Met. 3 2 0 L : T a y lo r H. 207 

I M c. 312: E . S r. B. 137 

M kt. 337.10: R. E B 207 
M kt. 337.12: B E L R 108 
Mu*. 219: M tm B . 2O0B 
M us. '254K ,2: Mu* B. 106 
Nor. 61l!>: B a tt* H. IO ?
P Ed. 262: B. E B. 308 
P h i. 318: H. E B. 105 
Ph i. 344: Mezes H . SOI 
I P h r. 215K.4: B. FL B . 9 
I P h r. 340: FL S r. B . 115 
I P h r. 266K .2 ; B. E . B . 2 
P h y . 801 a.2: B a tt* Aud.
P h y . 801 b.2: P h y . B . 201 

I B h v. 609a.2: B a tta Aud.
I P h y. 609b.2: P h y . B . 201 
I P h y. 326.2; P h y. B. 448 

P sy . 301.6: Mezes H . 314 
I P sy . 316.2: B a tt* H 232 
Psy. 321: Mer#* H . 104 
P s y 394.1: Mezes H, 106 
R E . 378: B. FL B. TOI 
Soc. 302.8: B E B 209 
Sp#. 319.10: B. E B 314 
Sp# 380; Er.g! R 210
Sta. 432.6: B. E . B . 104

T U E S D A Y 
M a y 29 2-5 P .M .
( ( la#*#* m eenng MM F S )

Acc. 329.7: B . E . B. 304 
A rr. 381L : B . E . B. B H 
Ant. 301.7: Ben. H. I l l 
A r. FL 362: A. B. 208 

Ar* $05 5: A. B. 105 
Ast. 387: P h y . B. 448 
Bio. 607b.11: B . FL B. IOO 
CLC. 302.3: B . E . B . 116 
( L F . 435.3: T a y lo r H. 206 
C. FL 267: T a y lo r H . 137 
C. FL 268: T a y lo r H 207 
C. E .3 6 8 : T a y lo r HL 207 
Ch, 8 7 2 L: FL. Sc. B. 333 
Ch. E . 384.27: T a y lo r H. 223 
E . 601b.91: E n g l. B. ID I 
E. 601b.93: E n g ! B. 808 
E . 601b.95: E n g l. B . 806 
FL 60IH.97; En g l. B . 206 
FL 3 1£K.28; E n g l. B 105 
E . 317L.5; B a tts H. 232 
E.3 1 8 23: Ben. H. SIO 
FL 318.25; Ben. H . 208 
E . 318.27; E n g l. B. 801 
E . 318! .9: E n g l. B 104 
E. 318L.13: En g l. B, I 
E . 338.5: E n g l. B.2 0 3 
E . 3 44K: E n g l. B. 103 
FL 377K.5: E n g l. B. 201 
Eco. 303.27; B. E . B . 2 
Flco. 396K : B . E . B . 18 
Ed. P. 318,15; Mezes H. 101 
Ed . P . 3831,: J . B. 209 
F in . 3:* : B. FL B. 308 
F r . 875: B a tts H 217 
Gen. 601 b 9 : B a tts A ud.
Ger. 310,7: B a tts H . 104 
Ger. 312L.3: B a tt* H . 105 
G er. 326: B a tts H . 215 
tier, .383M : B a tts H. HO 
Gov. 383K : B . E . B . 307 
Gov. 388K : B E B.3 0 9 
Heb. 842: B E . B . 102 
His. S U K . 19: B, E . B. 205 
His. 320M : B. R. B , I i i 
His. 393: B E . B 410 
U t 312.3: B E . B 104 
I,at. 384: B E R 103 
U n . 844K : E n g l. B . U S 
L. S. 384K : M a in B. 811 
M DOI ELHI : B#n. H .3 14 
M. 301 E 43 B#n» H. 106 
M. 308.39: Ben, H . 102 
M 303 13: Ben. H. 202 
M. 304.21: Ben. H . 101 
M. S O IE .33: Ben. H . 104 
M. fiUFLa 33: Ben. FL 107 
M. 355.8: Ben. H . 8 
M. 692Mb: B e r . H 201 
Man. 372.3: B. E . B . 211 
M E. 383K : T a y lo r H. 141 
M kt. 360.1: B t B U 6 
P . E n . 385L: T a v lo r H . 217 
F b i. - 81.2: Metes H. 104 
Psv, ' 95.1: Mezes H 106 
Rus. 330 B a tts Ii. 302 
Soc. 302.27; B. E. B. 204 
Soc. 313.8; H. M. A.
Soc. 322.5: B E . B . 105 
Soc, 354: B . E B 101 
Soc. 3 8 2 K : B F, R 409 
Sn#. 319.29: J . B . 203 
Sp# 362: J . R. 205 
Sp#, 363: B a tts H 3 i 8 
Spn. 326KL3: B a tts H. 230 
Spn. 346 3# B a tt* H 202 
Spn 3ROK I : R a m H. 205 
S a. 432.15: B. E. B 16

E. EL 425.8: T a ylo r H 13*
E M 320.5; E n g r. L . 102
I . M, 370; T a y lo r H. 317 
F r. 501.1: B a tts H . 232 
F r. 389.1; B a tta H . 217 
F r. 329,3: B a tt* H . 104 
j Gee. 601 a.5: B a tta Aud 

t»er. 312K.7: B a tts H . 215 
Ger, 3 H K . I : B a tts H H O 
Ger. S H U I : B a tta H 302 
Gk. 507.3; B . E . B. 102 
H, E . 203; H. E . B. 105 
H. FL. 808: H, E . B. 105 
HL FL 361: H. F . B . 127 
His. 3 1 5 K.9 ; B . E . B. I *
H s. SI51..5: H M A 
R ia. 8 1 6 L.7 : B, E B. 101 
His. 821M I : B E . B. 116 
Hts. 822M; P h y. B . 813 
His. 8 6 2 L: B, EL B , 111 
J . S 1 2 R : J , B . 209 
La t. 506.3 B . E . B . 113 
Ea t 311.1: B E B, 108 
U t , 224b: B. E. B. $07 
M. 301E . 19: J . B. 203 
M. B O IE J I : Ben. H . 102 
M 301E.25: B, E . B 410 
M. 3 0 1 E.2 7 : Ben. H. 202 
M .3 0 1 E .2 9 : B. E . B , 115 
M 301,E . 31: J . B 205 
M, 303.11: Ben. H. 314 
M. 303.13: E n g l. B. 8 
M. 303.15: B a tts H. 307 
M 303.17: B a tta H . 115 
M. 303.19. Ben. FL 8 
M. 303.21: Ben. H. lo 
M. 304.9: Ben. H, 106 
M. 304.11: Ben. H . 214 
M. 304.13: Ben. H . 310 
M. 304.15: Ben. H . 12 
M. 305.3: B. E . B. 203 
M 305E.13: B. E . B. 209 
M. 3 0 5 E.1 5 : R O T '" B . 213 
M. 6 1 3 E a .l9 : B, E. B . 313 
M. 613E&.21: E n g l B . 310 
M, 613Eb.l I : Mezes H. 314 
M. 6 1 3 E b .l3 : B . FL. B . 309 
M. 6 1 3 E b .l9 : B. E . B . 510 
M. 316: Ben. I! . 203 
M. S21K.1: B, E B 409 
M. 325.9; Ben. H. ID I 
M. 325.11: Ben, H . 104 
M 326 l l ; B e n .H IOT 
M. 326.18 , Ben. H . 201 
Man. 325.5: E n g l. B.2 03 
M FL 320: P E . B . 311 
M E , 324.3: E n g r. L . 214 

1 M E . 327; E n g r. L, 113 

Mic. 281K : E . Sc. B 137 
Mic. 381 K ; E . Sc. B. 137 
Mkt. 337.9: B . E . B 204 
M kt. 337 l l : B E . B 1 
M k t 339.1: B a tts H. 3 U 
; M S. 674b: R O T C B. 212 
Mus. 488b,I : Mus. B. 106 
P. Ed . 217: E n g l, B.2 1 0 
P. E d . 333Q : Mezes H. 106 
P. E n , 363: P. E. B. 300 
Phi. 312.3: Meze* H . 101 
Rho. 403: B a tts H 205 
Phr. 428.3: C. B . 319 
Phr. 42SQ: C. B . 319 
P h r. 379.3: FL Sc. B. 833 
Phy. 401,3; P h y, B, 201 
Por. 604: B a tts FL 105 
Por. 372: B a tt* H , 103 
Psv. 301.9: E . Sc. B . i l l 
Rus. 601b: B a tt* H. 230 
Rus. 312L.1: B a tts H . 202 
Soc. 302.15: Mezes H 104 
Soc 302.17: B. E . B. 108 
Soc, 303.3: B . E B 105 
Soc. 327 ; CL B . In 
Soc. 346 B E B 205 
Sp# 319.17: B. E R. $14 
Sp#. 319.19: B. FL B. 207 
Spn. 325.1: B a tta H . 102 
Spn. 326L.1: B a tta H . IG I 
S t*. 432,9: B. E. B.1 14 
Zoo. 369K : E. Sc. B . 223

B. W 221,1; B. E . B. IOO 
B . W . 221.2; B , E , B. IOO 
B . W . 221.3: B . E B. IOO 
B. W . 221.4: H . E . B 105 
B. W . 221.5; H , E B , 105 
B. W . 221.6: B. E B . IOO 
B. W . 221.7: B a tts Aud.
B. W . 221.8; B a tts Aud.
B W . 221.9: B a tts Aud.
B. WL 221 IO ; H, E . B. 105 
B. W . 221.11; B . E . B 116 
B. W . 221.12: B. E . B . 116 
R. WL 221.13: B. E . B . 300 
B . WL 221.14: H E B. 105 
B. VV. 22! 15: H . E . B. 105 
R. WL 221.16: B a tts A u d.
B. WL 221.17: B a tts Aud.
B. WL 221.19: B E B . IG I
B. WL 221.20: B . E B. 16
B. WL 221.21: B. E . B 16
B . WL 221.22: B . E . B . 101
R WL 221.23: B . FL B . 101
F r . 4i»7.1: B a tt? H . 104
F r . 407,3: B a tt? H . 307
F r , 407.5: B a tts H . 215
F r 4i)7.7: B a tts H 230
F r . 407.9: B a tts H 282
F r . 407.11: B a tt* H U O
F r . 407.13: B a tts H. 302
F r . 407,15: B a tts H . 807
F r . 407.17: B a t s H . 232
F r . 407.19: B a tt* H .1 1 0
F r , 407.21: B a tts FL 217
F r , 107.23: B a tts H . S U
F r . 407.25: B a tts H . 318
NL S. 303 (a ll se c tio n *): R O T C B.

310 and 312 

P. E d . 233,1; B . E . B.2 05 
P Rd. 233.2: F . Yr. B . 115 
P. Ed. 233.3: E . Sc. B. 115

W E D N E S D A Y 
M a y 30. 9-12 A .M .
(Clauses meeting M W F 12)

Ant. 301.3: Ben. H. I U 
A n t. 364: B. E . B, IOO 
A rc. 328: A . B. 307 
A r t 305.3: A . B . 105 
Bio. 607a,I : G. B H 
CL FL 410K : T a y lo r H 207 
C. E . 321: T a v lo r H. 212 
C. FL 382: T a y lo r H . 223 
C. E . 388L : T a y lo r H. 137 
Ch. 3801,; C. B. 313 
Drm . 605b: Phy. B . 121 
E . 601b.55; B . E , B. 212 
E . 601b,57: B. E . B. 214 
E . 601b,59: B . E , B. 215 
E . 601 b,61: B . E . B 107 
E 601b.63; R E . B. 112 
E . 60} h 65: Eng! B 204 
E . 60! b.67: E n g l B . 208 
E . 6nib.69: E n g l. B . 304 
E. 601b,7 ! ; Eng! B. 308 
E 601E73; E n g !. B . 104 
E . 601b,75; E n g l, B, 105 
E 60lb,77: Eng!. B. 206 
E . 60lb.79: Engi. B, 306 
FL 601 b.81 : Engl. B. 303 
FL 601 k l0 5 : E n g l. B. 103 
FL 601 Q a : Engl. B.3 0 2 
FL 603b.7 : Engl. B . 101 
FL 312KL15: Engl. B. 301 
E. S U K . 17: Engl. B. I 
E . 3921,1: E n g l. B . 112 
I E. 392M.4: E rg !. B. 102 
Eco. 302.11; B. E . B . 2 U 
Eco. 303.17; B. E . B. 2 
Eco. 328: B E. B. 104 
Eco. 362M ; B. EL B. 308 
Ed C. 320L.1 E n f l . B , l e i 

J E . E . 323.1: T a y lo r H . 2 H

WEDNESDAY 
M a y JO, 2-5 P .M .
(C la sses meeting T T S l l )

Arc. 21 S L H : A. B. 105 
Arc. 262L.2: A B. 305 
A , S. CIO: R O T C B 218 
A . S. 260b: R O T C B. 317 
C. E. 383P: T a v lo r H . 223 
Ed. C. 320L.7: lEngl. B. 201 
E. M 216.4: E n g r. L. 102 
H. E . 202; H . E. B , 105 
H. E, 302: H . E . B. 106 
Mic. 619b.2: B a tta Aud.
Mus. 269L.4: Mus. B, 105 
Phr. 21SK.4: E . Sc. B H I

W E D N E S D A Y 
M ay SO. 7-10 P .M . 
(R u ss ia n 407, Spanish 406 and a1! 
freshm an m ilita ry science)

M S. 401b (a ll section s): H . M. A. 
M. S. 402b (a1! sections) H. M. A . 
M. S. 404b (a ll section *) : H , M . A* 
M. S. 406b (a ll se c tio n s): H . M. A . 
Rus, 407.1: B a tts H.215 
Kus. 407.3; B a tts H.307 
Rus. 407 7 B a tts H. H O 
Rus, 407.9: B a tt* H . 104 
Spn. 406.1; B a tts H. 302 
Spa. 406.3; B a tts H. 101 
Spn. 406.5: Batt.* H. 102 
Spn. 406.7: B a tts H. 318 
Spn. 406.9: B a tts H . 318 
Spn. 4 0 6 .ll; B a tts H. 232 
i Spn. 406.13: B a tts H. H S 
! Spn. 406.15: Ba tts H. 232 
Spn. 406.17; Ba tts H. 202 
Spn. 406.19: B a tts H. 105 
Spn. 406.21: fla t's H. 115 
; Spn. 406.23: B a tts H. 230

T H U R S D A Y 
May 31, 9-12 A .M .
( ( lasses meeting T T 2)

! A. S. E . 3 6 IL : E n g r. L. HO 
C. FL 219 K : T a y lo r H. 223 
CL E . 241 .'T a y lo r H. 207 
D rw . 201.4: T a v lo r H. 302 
D rw . 202.8: T a y lo r H . SOO 
D rw , 209.6: E n g r. L . 410 
FL E . 331: G. B . 14 
E H L 431: ( L B . I i 
FL M. 215.8: T a v lo r H . 137 
Gk. 665b: B. E . B . 102 
H#b. 407: B EL B. 103 
His, 395K : B , FL B, 114 
U t . 408.4: B E B. 104 

I U S . 363: M a in B.311 
; M . E . 311.10: E n g r. L 208 
Mus. 254K .4: Mu* B 106 
P »y. 391: M e te* H . IG I 
Soc 396k: R. E . B. I l l

Acc. 382K : B . FL B. 8 
C, E , 391L : T a y lo r 11.223 
Eco. 390: B. E . B. 307 
Ed. C. 384 R : B E . B.3 09 
E d .C . 392: B. FL B.1 8 
Ed. P. 362: B . E . B. 105 
E d . P . 386N: B. E . B. 108 
Gov. 681Kb: B. E . B. 107 
H. FL 372K: H. FL Ft 105 
H is.315L.26: B. E. R. 116 
J , 379H : J . B. 209 
Phi. 389: M et#* H, 101 
Sp# 371: B. E R H *
Spa. 497b: B a tta H . 104

Eco. 302.10: B F B, 205 
K o, 303.10: R. E . B . 16 
E re . 355: R E . B. 215 
E d . C . 667M.14: B. E B *07 and 

T U E S D A Y 
M a i 29, 7-10 P .M .
( Busme>* V\ ritin g 221, F’rench 407, 
P h ysica l Education 233, and 
N a v a l Science 303)

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T H I R S D A Y 
M a y 31. 7-10 P .M .
(C la sses meeting TTI 4. T T 5, Tu 
4:15-6:45, and Th 4:15-6:45)

Hemphill's

 J Friday, May l l , 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pig# 5

ScartorouoFs

CONGOU AWM Af HATH im ft 

townie**

C inderm an B a ttle 
Favored B ruins
For SWC Crown

By HOTT P i TI M I 
T exts* Editor

One year ago Texas and 
Baylor battled furiously for 
t h e Southwest Conference 
track and field c r o w n at 
Houston and the gteamed-up 
the 
Longhorn* d e f e a t e d 
slightly-favored Bears 6 8 1/g- 
60.

Friday and Saturday there 
will ba a renewal of the SWC 
competition at Waco and once 
more Texas, the perennial ti­
tan, and Baylor, its closest 
rival in recent y e a r * , will 
fight for the title.

This y e a r's action win take place 
In B aylor’s new track and field 
stadium and an tho baals of the 
home advantage the Baptiste a re 
given a cautions nod as favorHlo* 
The handicappers and e x p e r t s 
to envision 
have not been able 
m ore than a couple of points dtf 
fe rru m either way.

The vie to n ' 

last y ear w a* the 
25th fo r the S te ers under tutelage 
of Clyde L ittlefield Now L itt le 
field h as re tired and the 
’Horns 
want 
to c a r r y on the winning 
tradition under Fro ggy L o w o m .
Based on previous perform ances 
this y e a r T exas has the best m arks 
in five events and Baylor In four. 
However mnch will depend on the 
third place ftvslshes. 
second 
The longhorn* have often depend­
to 
ed upon depth to earn* 
victory ta the p ast and they’ll cer- 
the reserve strength 
ta!nix need 
this tim e.

them 

and 

lads 

B ig gun 

for U nw orn** 

is 
R ay Cunningham , the senior hur­
dle hopper from Refugio, who will 
be going fo r a four y e a r sweep of 
the SWC hurdle events. He won 
the highs and 
in the fresh ­
lows 
m an division in 1R59 and w as \ a r ­
idity cham p in 1960 and 1961. He 
holds the record fo r the h i g h s 
<13.8* and is tied for th*' m ark in 
the low s with a 22 6. In last y e a r's 
m eet he sped 
to 13.7 and 22 5 
clockings but re co rd s w ere d isal­
lowed b eca u se of the wind.

This y e a r he pulled a grand slam 
by winning the highs in tho T exas. 
K ansas, and D rake Relay*, which 
Is a notable tra ck accom plishm ent. 
He has been beaten only once In 
the exent all y ear and that was 
>» loss to old rival Bobby Bernard 
of T F F , whom he has since d efeat­
ed several tim es.

This w ill be Cunningham ’* 

last 
ap p earan ce 
in SW C com petition 
and m uch depends upon him. He s 
also a m e m b er of the lon gh orn s 
breezy 440-relay unit. which will 
be pitted a g a in st a tough B a y lo r 
team
If 

the w eath er Is clea r, as 
is 
expected and the wind is not too 
high 
the SWC sta tisticia n s m ay 
have a nu m ber of new record s to 
put in the books.

Interest will cen ter on Hi* pele

vault where th e SW C h a* s e v e ra l
of th e nation s top fly ers. The d e­
is D e x te r Elkins 
fending rh ap lon 
of Southern M eth od ist who s e t a 
re co rd a t 15 0*4 bult y e a r , It pf oh 
ably xviii ta k e m o re th an th a t to 
b eat F re d H an sen of R ic e and in 
IS foot Ju m p m ig h t well 
f a r t a 
m ean no m o re th an fourth p la ce 
this y e a r.

The favored H anson has cleared 
I S S 1 j. T e x a s C to C a p ta in K ay las 
B en nett has a 18 8, E lkin s h a s a 
18-4, and * te v « G a y a * # , tho p rom 
tsfng I T sop h o m ore fro m G rand 
P ra irie , has c le a re d 15 e x e o .

B en nett, a hard-w orking sen ior 
from A m arillo, had his b est vault 
ev er la it w eek In tying H ansen a t 
15-5 in a tria n g u la r m eet, l f B en ­
nett could equal H ansen again, or 
better him , it would be a trem en d ­
ous boost for T e x a s .

lowered 

L a s t y e a r the 880-yard n m m ark 
to 1 :4 9 .9 by S M I1 s 
was 
Jim P a ir , and with a la rg e field 
of strong e n tries this y e a r th ere 
is a strong possibility th a t th e de­
parted P a r r w ill see som eone 
pushed by b n record .

Another record th at is likely to 
be short lived in d ie shot put m ark 
of 56-11%. T e x a • AAM’* 
fine 
sophomore P e n n y R o b erts had a 
57-1’ 4 e a rlie r. T e x a s could re a lly 
be hurt In thi* ev ent if B a y lo r a 
r a p i d l y-i rn proving 
sophomore
F ra n k Mazza upsets R ob erts. Maz- 
za recen tly tossed the shot 57-0% 
Mu* h of the B a y lo r hope* will 
the shoulders of 
be ca rried on 
sp rin ter BUI K em p, He ran sec 
end to Texas* Ralph Alspaugh b u t 
y e a r and should lead th e way this 
tim#*. He is also a key relay m an.
Fresh m en will also be com pet­
ing a t W aco and a 
fleet of 
T e x a s Y ea rlin g s w ill be bidding 
for a rep ea t of la st y e a r s crow n. 
The Y ea rlin g s a r e expected to 
edg#> R ice , AAM, and B ay lo r fo r 
the title.

full 

H ere is an event-by-event 

look 

at the v a n ity p ro sp e c t*;

440 yard 

team of 
re la y —T e x a s 
Carlton Stow ers, Jo h n C ram . B u b ­
ba Jo n e s, and Cunningham has a 
40.9 and needs to win. B a y lo r h a* 
had a 41.1 and w ill m ake it clo s*. 
AAM is an outside th reat,

com petition 

Mile ru n — TCI. s M arvin Sillm an 
has the best tim e , hut he m ay get 
too m uch 
this 
one T here a re a num ber of good 
distan ce m en and the coach es will 
lie shifting them a ’m ind, Loy Caun­
ter and Stev e Stile kiand will prob­
ably head th e T e x a s entry'.

in 

440-yard dash—S M I 's Paul Hob 
ley and Jim m y I J* ogham a r * fa ­
vorites 
although B a y lo r’s Roy 
Sm alley m ight b rea k through. R a y 
P oage is the T e x a s hope 

ion yard dash K em p again st the 
field .*T h e B e a r s m ay get p laces 
from Glynn F ield s and Tom m y 
M inter too. A Horn third or fourth 
would help g re a tly .

Ito-yard high hurdle* KYinHing­
ham and B ern a rd head the cast 
with Boh Sw afford of T ech another 
Threat, B ob Sew ell of T e x a s should 
place.

sso yard nm E n tries win be

shifted around tor this one i m but 
E nglishm an B rian Bolton of SM T 
is a 
likely winner. G unter could 
do it for T exa s, H* h at the bes­
lim e <1:50), Jim R orarabau gh of 
SMU and Thad Crook* of AAM a r * 
d angerou s 

??e-y*rd dash— Kem p again, with 
Field * 
to place. C ram of 
T e x a s should be am ong th * lead­
e r*.

likely 

SSO yard hard!** Swafford is ex 
p«cted to b * Cunningham * chief 
com petit jo«n 

th * 

MU* R e la y - Perhapa 

final 
event w ill be the key event again 
E ith e r B aylor or SMI* could break 
th# 3 l l 6 record. T exas 
figures 
for third.

ab et pet-- R obert* and Mazza 
fight It out C hari#* Jord an 

will 
of U T could he third.

D iscus 

throw Roberts 

win o v er tea m m a te T erry 
son and M szza. Charles Giesey 
probably the best T exas hope 

should 
Robin- 
tf

High Ju m p -E d d ie Curtis of Bay­
lor ta a strong favorite, with Ja c k y 
Upton of TCH an outside bet. Gie- 
sey tied tor third la st y e a r when 
first 
; Upton and Curtis 

tied 

tor 

and could do a* well this time.

pole v a u lt- T exas could do well 
if both Bennett and Guvne* place 
high in th * battle with E lkin * and 
H ansen.

Broad Jump -'H orn Bobby W yatt 
has had a 23-8% and will probably 
need to do aa well to best Hansen 
and B a y lo r * Harbour.

Ja v e lin A 

traditional T e x a s 
stronghold, but R i c e s Ed Red 
and D av e Edw ard * are 
favored 
thi* tim e . Oo-captam Jim Sim 'h of 
T e x a s won la st y e a r and could sur­
p rise. J i m Houston and G iesey a re 
also T e x t * hope*.

M O V I N G

Acron* the nation cir scram the 
world, trust your Affied man to 
make y ow m ore aa fee and earner.

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STORAGE A MOVING CO.

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2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-10 
A&M 
Texas 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 2 I - ll
A COMEBACK-TEXAS-SIZED

By H U X L IT T L E 
Associate Sport* Editor
"Nothing but a prayer/*— 
that was the way Bobby Cal­
laway described his right arm 
In the complete havoc that 
t h e Longhorn 
reigned 
dressing room after the mi­
raculous comeback that won 
t h e Southwest Conference 
baseball title Thursday after­
noon.

In 

Three men—a senior and 

two 
to got cred it—hot 

Junior*— have 
thoro arr* no m any m ore,

Tho groat** «*f story ha* 

tw-
from th** pity h o rn mound at (la r k
Flold.

to 

David Nunnenkam p had v irtu al­
ly collapsed, and the Aggies m ust 
be held for the Horns to have any 
chance at all.

that 

then 

It w as 

it happened. 
Slowly a t first, then i t a quicken­
ing pace a m a n num bered 32 
moved tow ard the mound.

T h ere w as sort of a silence af 
ju st an other T e x a s 
the old 

first -it w a* 
p itch er but s o m e of 
tim e r* knew,

rose 

It was then that h ie ro a r of the 
alread y dilerious crowd 
to 
a fevered crescen d o -for the m an 
approaching the mound was B o b ­
by C allaw ay. Another T e x a s pitch­
e r ? M aybe, but th ere had to be 
m ore. H ere w as the m an who for 
the South we s t’s
two y e a rs w as 

He 

took 

the ball with 

leading pitcher- h e re w as the m an 
th at a sore arni had sidelined — 
sidelined, for good, som e thought.
th e n * 
suranoe of old, and th**n he threw . 
AII T e x a s w atched the exp ressio n 
on his face— -was t h e r e s tra in " 
th ere w as 
\ o u 're dam n 
s tra in .

r i g h t 

He w a l k e d one 

loading the 
b ases, and bringing up R obert 
M cAdam s 
the m an w hose hom er 
had put this pressu re on the 'Horns 
’Hat 
the Ags an ad van tage sn the

a hom er hit m onths ago 

e n ’

- a

it 

You might ca ll 

s o r t of a 
“ C asey at the B a t'’ for M cAdam s 
had stru ck out five tim es previous­
ly Thursday. T h * count went 
lo 
3 and 2.

fired 

C allaw ay 

the next pitch 
past his searching bat. The inning 
w as over. Now T e x a s needed two
runs.

T h e eighth Inning s u rg e that had 
put T e x a s 
ru n * aw ay w as 
o v e r now— now a f t e r tw o w e re out, 
Bill Bethea walked*

two 

Senior P a t R igby hadn’t hit 

In 
the series. His double 
s c o r e d 
B eth ea , and Rigby took third on 
an e rro r by the c a tch e r.

Then up cam e Ed K a sp er, the 

Horns 

third b asem an.

Aggie third s a ck er B ill H ancock 
the outstanding 
m ay have been 
sophom ore in the con feren ce, but 
K a sp e r m ade th at a little shaky.

With his hack to the wall, Ka* 
per drilled a single to deep short.

T exa s went wild a s Rigby cam e 
hom e with the tying run.

T h e seven run d eficit was no 
m ore now it w as an Aggie ju nior 
nam ed Ed Singley, and a 
fella 
nam ed Callaw ay.

And t h a t s w h e r e the p ray er 
ca m e in. l f not C allaw ay 's p ra y er. 
the hope of th e T e x a s fans. Now 
he had his ch an ce. And you m ight 
say be cam e through like a cham p.
One other guy, Buddy New. How 
to 
B ib b F a i t 
New will iiexer be known. But he 
sw itch ed at th e s t a r t of the sixth.
'C o a r b gave m e a ch a n ce to 
letter ” he said, T he odds a re good 
he ii m ake it now.

to *witch 

fig u red 

then 

“ Coach lol.i m e to take the first 
p itch , 
it 
pretty good, but I dido t know it 
w as up 'h e re ion the cliff in cen ­
ter field ) ’’

I w as 

I hit 

free. 

New said it felt good to h it. H e’d 
been hitting poorly, but he sort of 
m ade up for that

in 

And then there was diary 
two out 

lew ­
the tenth, 
der!. VI itll 
New bounced one over th e right 
field fence. And “ Hot dog’" ca m e 
up. His h at probably went in a 
radius of four feet, but the ball 
in 
didn't Ju«*t travel 
cen ter field.

to the cliff 

T h a t ball hit an airp la n e —an a ir­

plane *<"> Arizona.

“ E verybod y 

just kept hitting to 
keep us 
in ,” London said* TYie 
Ju n io r c a tc h e r was alm ost sick 
a fte r he h it it. But the odds, again, 
a re that the A ggie* w ere sick e r.

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skin And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any 
644 and SLOG pius tax 
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet7 

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Specializing in Collegiate Fashions

IVY SPORT S H IR T S 

5.00

Pick your fa v o rite from our collection o f trad*- 

tlonal ivy sport shirts. Choose from scuds, stripes, 

fo u ia rd i and basics with ta p e red body ong ta is. 

Pullover or button front, S -M -L

I V Y -STYLED S L A C K S 

7.95

You ll 

ike the p erfect tit *nese K y-sty ad shacks 

tailored by H agger in 65% Dacron pciyester and 

35%, pima cotton. Shacks are wrinkle resistant, 

c u ffe d ready ro vsear. Come in natural, ba ck and 

o liv e .

Men's Store, Scarbrough's Street Floor 

Daub Store Hours 9:50 to 5:30

 Friday, M a y ll, 1962 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N

DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads

C A L L G R 2 -2473

Rooms tor Rent

Room and Board

Houses for Sale

C all G R 8-3512._____________

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R S IV A N T E D 

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

tak e n NOW 

S P E C IA L R A T T S 
for 
N» < alr-eondltmncd. 
p B o l a t t <1.

ET'P. reservations 
fall 
turr-"'<T or 
comp ct# 
a n d 
accomodate* 2-4.

H I 2-0995.

large apartment. Kitchen 

SUB-LEA SE- -SU M M ER only. E x t r a 
dining­
room 
two bedrooms, 
bath. Nice residential area. 32 Street, 
STS.OO month Iv pf ut utilities. G R 2-0979

living 

room 

; THE YUCCA

709 W est 26th

1909 R E H R IV E R Making 

rimm er- 
fail reservations One-two bedrooms, 
fans Sla te r pad G R 7-4037.

window 

S u m m er ra te s now 

in effect 

alr-eondlt;oned efficiency a p a rtm e n ts 
w ith swimming pool

G R 6-3036

o r 

GR 6-2141

R A TES

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y T W O man ef­
ficiency apartments Air-conditioned. 
5 7 0 for nine w eek * summer session. 
U tilities pa d 710 West 24th Manager 
A pt 3 G R 6-0228

students. P l a n now 

U N IV E R S IT Y A P P R O V E D F O R men 
for summer
housing T en m in u te w alk from U n i­
versity 2809 H em phill P a rk . G R 8-2370.

Double

bingle 
Rm A $25 OO 
$27 ** 
Rm. B 
Rm C 
135.00 
b ath .) La h room has 2 la rg e closets,
private entrance. A A B share shower 
facilities.

$13 5> <4 lar, windows!
SIS OO (.evap co o ler)
$17.50 (" in d o w fan s prl.

Colorful decor 
Air-conditioned comfort 
Re s» r.g atmosphere 

Ideally ioca*ed 

Beautiful pool 

Barbecue p a t io 
Exceptionally clean 

A m p e pa-k 'n g

G R 6-8922

T O W N A CO’ N T R Y

801 East 34th Street

L arg e air-conditioned on» a n i two 
bed room apartments. T ile baths, 
large closets, 
show ens. tw in beds 
laundry 
Summer 
ra'*»«. 
September reservations ac­
cepted.

room, carpets 

M rs 

Pickett

G R 8-14*1

Now ava ab’e for June c r Sep*.

One bedroom eir-cm dltW nKl apart­
ment* 2508 San Gabriel 

GR 2-3891 

G R 7-3086

d d a n i p n k i r \ a / 

BRAND NEW 

S T R IC T L Y F O R P L A Y B O Y S for play.
m ates1. N ew 2 bedroom air-condi­
tioned modern apartment w ith hang­
ing fireplace, beamed ceilings, terraro 
floor* wood paneled and brick ltving 
room, tile bath bullt-tn kitchen dress­
er. and closet*. 
I f this is to be your 
summer of happiness at U T , here is 
the place to live. Lo w summer rate 
of $110 00 for two V e ry private w nh 
off-street parkins A outside entrance 
Near U niversity. G L 3-7943.

S H A R P E S T E F F IC I E N C Y IN A U S T IN

; V ery private, near campus Drag P r iv ­
ate patio, bedroom, living room kitch­
enette. Large all t ie bath. w all 
to 
carpet, drapes Contemporary 
w a i l 
large closets Nat. 
modern furniture 
Inside wood shut­
ural wood cabinets 
Id* a1 for I or 2 single 
ters in kitchen 
for most cou­
persons A 
ples. Air*cond!tioiled 
if desired, also 
carport extra storage space. Gas paid.

little smal 

, $85 OO or lease or for summer.

G L 3-7943

S. 

A.ARM S

1930 San Antonio 
Summer Rates 

$45
$70

for nine weeks double 
for nine weeks single

Air-conditioned 
C a ll:

G R 7-0617 

G R 8-3940

c a c i a 

r a + e r m + y
2614 Rio Grand* G R 2-7255
2614 Rio Grand# G R 2-7255 
SUMMER S E S S IO N 

air-conditioned, 

fu lly carpeted,

connecting all tile baths, 
porter service Danish modern
furniture. $75.00

E D P R IC E H A L L C O O P E R A T IV E
*2007 W h ltls

N ow accepting a p p licatio n s for 
Summer Rooms 

$20 single 

$15 double

w all to w all carpet 
window coolers and fan 
washer an d driers 

block fro m L ittle fie ld Fountain

T H E
W IL L I A M K H A L L D O R M IT O R Y 

W e t 22

Is offering s penal rates for th#

sum m er 

term 

room s 

Nice 
a ir-co n d itio n ed 
to accom odate I 2. o r 3 m en 
Maid an d p o rte r service 
M u st be seen to be a p p rec ia ted .

a i r 

M E N M O D E R N C A R A G E apartment, 
quiet, 
utsbties 
inquire 2 C>3-B 
a n d weekend* 

conditioned 
carpeted < leaning a rn '.cr 
Summer rates 
jrnid 
SsMnp 
ft* 7 p.m. 
G R 2-1043.

Private 

T H E " T V ' 
700 Hearn 
•pi for student

en**- bedn 
water ga*

G R 2-44*1

Robert E, Lee Hail

ac - >ss campus 
G R 7-0233
S U M M E R R A '

:e s

ST” -OO per month do ibis 
JUT 'XI per month sing.a 

Air-conditioned quiet 

convenient 

open 9 and 12 week* terms

ments 

H A V E A F E W alr-condJtion apart­
for summer. Near uni­
left 
versity 
newly 
Large one bedroom 
remodeled, w inter gas paid Also two 
efficiencies left 16? Po 
2503 San Gabriel No XA

v SRS OC 

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D . P A N E L E D . Tile 
bath. Separate bedroom Colorful. 
Gas w a t e r. $79.50. 1102 W est 22 
G R 8-9125.

bedroom, s t u d y , kitchen 

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D . P A N E L E D Two 
luxury 
bath New furniture. Gas. w a t e r . 
$119 50. G R 8-9125

S U M M E R R A T E S A IR cooled, effici­
cles Private entrance parking bills 

paid $59.50. 915 W est 21. G R S-8084

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T TO sub­
lease for summer Quiet neighbor­
hood w ater cooled Washer. $60.00 
G R 7-8583

Furnished Apartments

FOR LUXURY LIVING
the RIVER OAKS
3001 Red River St.
O PEN IN G AUG U ST 15th

Central Alr-condltlonin*
Sw im m ing Pool 
Central T V Antenna

Danish Modern Fu rn itu re 
Central Music 
A ll Utilities Paid

For fu r th e r information contact
Harley Clerk G R 2-3914

SHERWOOD LODGE

Open for Summer School 

710 W e st 21 St.

U n iversity approved for ctrl*
Central air-conditioning
Kitchen privileges
N ew ly furnished and carpeted
Large outside -ooms for two or three persons
I-sundry f anil It'**
Price, Room $"00 per week; kitchen $1.00 per week

S R 2-2010

l r so

*135 OO

CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS

luxuriously furnished 
•ne # * 6 two bedroom apertmenta

year round air-conditioning 
swimming pool

Manor Ro*d at Oldham 
'tw o blocks East of Stadium )

G R 6-1262

G R 8-8670

LE FONTAINEBLEAU 
APTS.
W.28th 
8 0 3 
OPENING Su miner 1962—Summer Rates

• For Young Ladies—Jrs Srs , A Grads.
• To Be University Approved
• Thirteen Furnished, Carpeted, A Air-cond.rioned Apts.
• Each 2 B edroom -2 Bath Lh*. Rm., Kitchen A Nook
• Walk-In Closets. Inter-com. System, I -sundry Facilities
• Vtiiit.es, Maid Se n u & Offstreet P arking Included
• Swimming Pool & Guest Lounge

A P P L IC A T IO N S TAKEN N O W POR S U M M E R I FA LL 
Housemother—AIRS, LOUISE BARNETT—GR 2-6480 
oi P ro p rie to r-MRS. DARRELL NEYLAND—GL 2-3364

D L Lhraeburn

austin’s 

3401-11 speedway

Rooms for Rent

A-BAR HOTEL

Summer rates 
$6 25 a week-double 
$19. 'n a week-single 
a r conditioned

2612 G uadalupe

G R 6-5658

Houses— Furnished

THE BRIDGEWAY

$80 CX) for Sum mer Term—double 
$70.00 for Summer Term —single 

—

N IC E AC O N E bedroom cottage Lots
of sto ra g e space 2314 B rid le P a th 

G R 2-6497. or G R 2-7201 ..................

Duplex— Furnished

alr-cond!Honed 

dally porter service N IC E C L E A N A P A R T M E N T 452(kA
bill paid. Open. Go

Ave G $69 50, 

2616 W ichita

I look, G R 6*8025.

Duplex— Unfurnished

PRIVATE ROOMS

$50 f<>r summer session
•Ir-oondltioned

TKE

915 W est 23

G R 8-6687

C L E A N U N F U R N IS H E D B R IC K two 
bedroom duplex. 2 1 0 2 B. Kenwood.
• Carpeted, built-in kitchen, 
tile bath 
I central neat and air. $85 per month 
i bv veer!v lease otherwise $90 mOBth- 
I Iv Call G R 6-1606. Nights and Sundays 

G R 2-1973,

rh 6 W a r r e 

Iou $6 Apartments— Unfurnished

1908 San Antonio

I Vt blocks from campus 
Summer rates;
$(5 for nine week-, double 
$60 for nine weeks sing)*' 
air-conditioned. Call G R 7-7342

R E S E R V A T IO N N O W A C C E P T E D

A T

T H E N U E C E S 
air - ondltInned 
F O R S U M M E R T E R M 
$30.00 month 
4*ingle>
$25.ho month (double) 
Contact 

Donald Douglass 
2700 Nueces 
G R 7-0075

bles $25 each 

R O O M S F O R M E N . Singles $29 dou­
Evaporative coolers. 
The O 'D ell H o u s e . 1909 W ich ita. 
G R 7-7957

A V A IL A B L E A F T E R A P R IL 15. 
Unfurnished two bedroom duplex. 
Central heat and air. Carpeted, 
tile bath, carport 
built-in kitchen 
washer connections, fenced-ln back­
yard 4011 Lew is Lane Apartment 
A $90 monthly or w ill 
lease bv 
year—$85. Call G R 6 -1 6 ) 6 After 5 
p.m. G R 2-1973.

dium. available 

C O U P L E . 5-ROOM D U P L E X near S ta ­
J u n e Tile bath. 
shower; central heat. cooled utilities 
paid 2055-B Sabine evenings week­
ends, GR 2-1043

For Rent

N A T IO N A L T R A IL E R S F O R 

r e n t

Local or one w a 1 

Compare our 
prices before you rent. Jack G riffin s 
Conoco Service Station 5624 N o r t h 
Lam ar D irectly In front of the Chief 
Theater,

Rooms for Rent

rib

THE 

.Jbtfi

IS 

asor NUECES

'i Sfr.-’c#

G R 7-1902

Air-Conditioned
Men's Dormitory

Special Summer Rates

Single— $80 for summer term
Douc e— $55 for summer term

Free Parking

G R 8-0370

a

G O O D A L L

W O O T E N

dormitory for men

smg'ft roor,— private bath $40,00 per month

sing e room— conceding ba*h $35.00 per month

double room $25.00 per month

Air-conditioned 

Porter Service 

Parking

M E N S T U D E N T S . SU M M E R 

rates!
Air-conditioned, thn-e meals per day, 
linens furnished, daily maid service 
?14o for semester Cilium House. 2510 
Seaton Avenue G R 6-1556.

P I K A P P A A L P H A 
Air-conditioned house 
Sum m er Session 

Room 
Linens 
Porter Servlc* 
Parklng-TY 
Board and Room — V ery Reasonable
Board Onlv
........ 
Room O nly 
G R 7-6886
G R 6-4019 

Board
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

 

RO O M A N D B O A R D 
S U M M E R S E S S IO N

Stag Co-Operative

2101 R io Grande 
air-conditioned 
G R 8-5043 
$125 for nine week cession, 
three meals per dav.
Sev en d a > * a v* eek, 
board onlv $95

Alterations

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 

715 West 25th S tre e t G R 6-3360.

A L T E R A T IO N S D R E S S M A K IN G R E ­
W E A V IN G on moth, cigarette hole* 
L a d l e s , g^nt* At 
903 W est 22 1/2. 

rates 

M onogram s*. 
reasonable 
G E 2-7736.

Lost and Found

GEN ERO U S CASH RU WARD fo r re ­
tu rn . R ed -b ro w n a tta c h e ca**' L ost 
from rack* n e a r com m ons T u esd ay 
com m ons T u esd ay n ig h t. T erm p ap ers 
R oberts GR 2-2180. 2212 S a n G abriel. 
7-s p rn.

Help W anted

N IG H T E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S ladies 
for Cameron Village Fashion Shop. 
5314 Cameron Road. Hours 6 to 8 p m . 
nightly except Su rd a.'. Compensation 
guaranteed S a ia r $! OO per hour plus 
I " commission oh to u r sale* Average 
earnings should be about $2 OO per 
hour plus 25G- clothing discount, plus 
Ja c k ­
prom sharing trust Cal! Mrs. 
son G L 3-4374 5814 Burn et Road 
(of­
fice) for interview.

N C A R M S 
306 E. 30
M A T U R E M E N S T U D E N T S 

Needed 

for Sum m er 1962 A 

Short 

Long term 1962-63 
“ desk h o u rs ’ 
alr-condit inned room.
Applv to Mrs. Parsons 

free 

G R 2-51.34 

G L 3-5530

T H E N E W M A Y F A IR House womens 
dormitory. 2000 Pearl. G R 8-5042. 
needs dietician for excellent permanent 
position beginning August 15th.

IN S T R U C T O R F O R C H E E R 

leading 
clinic August 20th thru 24th, Two 
hours per da' M rs M o tle ', G R 8-9873.

A T T E N T IO N T E E N-AGE director.
Baton Instructor Fo u r hours a week. 

Jun e-Ju ly Mrs Motley G R 8-9873

H IR IN G N O W F O R summer P a r t

time or full time Men, W hite. Good 
p a c Apply 1503 Guadalupe, Room 203 
l l OO a.rn Saturday.

Printing

For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G
Call

Multiprint Co.

G R 2-2447

Prin tin g • Duplicating 

* M ailing

Theses — Dissertations — Reports 
Journals — Custom Bindings

University
Bookbinders
203 East 19th Street
G R 2-9803
Trophies 

W anted

H IG H L A N D EA RH B E A U T Y 
S E V E N M IN U T E S FR O M 
U N IV E R S IT Y

a a ir ro n d itinned 
• pine kitchen
a two large bedrooms • pink tile bath
• large closets galore • patio, carport
• vaulted ceilings • fep din ing area
a landscaped xarrt and fence 
a $350 down, $79 month. O w n er 2710
W est 49th. G L 3-0918.

For Sale

S A IL B O A T S , N E W , U SED , kits. H ard­

ware and traib j* Sailboat Sales. 504 > 
W est 7th. G R 6-3009. G R 8-8X18.______|

H I F I D E L I T Y C O M P O N E N T S Speak­
er H 34" D 15" W 4 2 5 V , turntable 
with cartridge. EM tuner, pre-ampli­
Shannon,
fier. 
__________________ _
G R 2-2073. 

$13.00. R i c h a r d 

61 R E N A U L T C A R A V E L L E Hardtop
and soft top $1795 00 W ill consider 

trade. O L *2-3485 after 6:00 p m . 

j

1961 M GA R O A D S T E R . Red R / H . wire
wheels GR 7-8193 after 3 p.m. Cash. 

no trades please!

C O L T 45 R E V O L V E R 1917 A rm y 
model- ' 1 5 no Gibson G I Guitar, ease
$75 tx) condition excellent on both. | 
__ ;

G R 2-3771 

1959 

IM P A L A H A R D T O P . Tw o tone 
blue new tires stick shift. 348 cubic 

Inch engine G R 7-4608,

FO R S A L E — TOO H O T TO H A N D L E
Crysler 300-F W h ite tudor Hardtop 
all power. 23.Oik) miles perfect. Call i 
for appointment only. G R 6.4031.

M E D IC A L M IC R O S C O P E S U IT E D for 
either medical student cr dental stu­

dent Fo r particular* call G R 2-3097,

O LD RO O KS, B R IC A-BRAC, musical ;
inst rum*.'cts art Objects Also hue 
and sell fu r? lure etc. Th# Fle a M ar­
(J..s t off Guadalupe)
ket, 511 W , 43rd 

Typing

M A R T H A A N N Z IV L E Y
M B A.

complete professional 

A 
typing 
service tailored to the needs of 
University students. Special key­
language 
board 
science 
theses 
and dissertations 

engineering 

equipment 

and 

for 

Phone: G R 2-321® A G R 2-7677 
More Conveniently Located 
At Our New Address 
2013 

G U A D A L U P E

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T S , 

theses etc 

Filer trie. Mrs. Hunter

G L 3-3546. G R 8-8858.

E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R I T E R 

Reports.
themes, etc. Mrs. Bradley. C L 3- 

8848

S H O R T ON T Y P I N G. 

time and 

money? Miss Graham, G L 3-5725.

D E L A F I E L D 
Grammar, 

T Y P IN G . 

20c 

page, 

s p e l l i n g correction, t

H I 2-6522

T Y P IN G : T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . I 
Low rates. Satisflcatlon guaranteed.

Mrs Oui low G L 3-5124.

T H E M O O N LIG H T E R S — I B M.. Mul- 
tllithlng After 6:00 and weekends. 
Marguerite Costello. G R 2-1535. 3217 
Hampton Road.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . B O O K S.
reports. New symbol-equipped eleo 
In. 

Ritchie, 

clos# 

trom atlr Mrs. 
G R 6-7079

IB M 

electromatic. 

A C C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — 
L A W W O R K 
S P E C IA L IS T . Reasonable Courteous, 
conscientious, considerate service. Cali 
G R 8-7079

Multlllthtng. Mimeographing 
Xeroxing 
Theses-Pa pers-Prlnttng

A U S- T EN D U P L IC A T O R S

400 East lit h

Pi aqu es 

Engraving

Phona G R 6-6593

B LO O D D O N O R S—A ll types of blood 
needed for usage In Austin. Profes­
sional donors now accepted, Travis 
County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River.

C H R IS T IA N G I R L W A N T S college 
roommate to share nice apartment. 
Approximately $50.00 monthly single. 
Im m ediately or soon. W rite Box 146. 
Fredericksburg or call W Y 7-5486

T W O C O E D S W A N T E D 

share 
beautiful apartments f o r summer 
Swim m ing pool. Reasonable. Near cam­
pus. G R 8-2991.

to 

Special Services

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T .V .’s, Alpha 

Television R e n ta l G R 2-2692.

H O O K 'E M H O R N S

Need used furniture 
call

T H E F U R N IT U R E B A R N 

601 Eaat 6th

G R 2-1221

T H E M E S 

these*.
Prevailing rates Call Roberta W in k ­

P A P E R S 

T E R M 

ler. 1508 W est 13. G R 7-7554.

T E R M P A P E R S . T H E S E S , etc. Eiee- 
tromatlc. N ear University. G R 2-8402.

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E .
Electrom atic Mrs. Brady. 2317 Old­

ham G E 2-4715

N E E D A T Y P IS T ? Electrom atic. Uni­

versity area Call G R 8-5446

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
L E G A L T Y P IN G SER V IC E
2914 Beanna 
(off P a rk Place at Townee H a ll) 
N otary Public 
G R 8-2636
Carbon Ribbon IB M ’s 
Quick Copying by Verlfax

T H E M ES. L A W N O T E S outlines. 25c 

J double apace G R 6-4717.

Mrs CWlos. C L 3-5124.
E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T ? E L E C T R O - 
MA7TC U n i v e r s i t y area. Call

GR 8-5446

T Y P IN G W A N T E D A T home. Neatfec- 
curate work Fast service Pick up 

and delivery. HO 5-0298 G E 3-7838

Special Services

CAR WASH

Corner of University and 27th 

Saturday. M ay 12—8 » rn 

thru 12 a.m.

Regular car $1 OO minimum 
Station wag* n $1 50 minimum 
gponsored by

address of distinction 

G R 2-1343

G R 6-3033

Proceeds donated to the fund 
for integrated housing,

Open Entire Sum-^e'

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION

A N D THE A G G IE S C A M E T U M B L IN G D O W N . Bu* -cf w h o u t
a fight. Texan photographer Bob Draddy captures one o* the 
many heated moments as A & M Coach Chandler exchanges opinion! 
with umpire Dan Burgess.

— Photo by Draddy

Standings

A H I KU AN L I t o t E

i C L A S S IC 53 V JT D Excellent Condi­
tion In and out, STK!*. Call G L 3-1674 

or 26f>8 Parkview

L O W E S T C A SH P R IC E S In town on 
T V 's and stereos A so used T V s 
• with new picture tubes SJV co U niver­
sity TV. 5533 Burnet Road. G L 2-2415.

1957 N O R TO N M O T O R C Y C L E. Perfect 

condition *325 G R 2-0231

..
. . . .
.. .

New York 
Cleveland 
Minnesota 
< 'hicago 
Los Angeles 
Baltim ore 
Boston 
I >etroit 
Kansas C ity 
W ashington 

.. .. •
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Los Angeles 6 . 
I detroit 4
Chicago 3, Wash ington I
Baltim ore 5. Kansas C ity S

F rid a y ’s 6 c bed ale
Washington (Stenhouse 14)) at Bal-

timore (Quirk I -)) N

New York ( Terr y 4 2 at Cleveland

(Grant 1-0) N
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Boston 

(E n vt ack 0-0) N '

Kansas C ity

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(P a scut1! 4. I * N

Chicago 

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at Detroit

(Pi is ter o 3

at Min-

2-3) a i I A’S An-

N A T IO N A I. L E A G U E

Flan Francisco
Los Angeles 
.
St Louis.........
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 
Cincinnaf
Milwaukee
Houston 
New York 
Chicago 

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.462
585 IO
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....... . i ..
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San F rancisco 6. St 
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Los A ngeles 6 H ouston 2 
New York and Chicago ppd. r a in ;

F rid a y ’* Schedule 

Philadelphia 

(Ham ilton 2-2) at Chi- I 

ca go 

(Ellsw orth 2-3»

Milwaukee (Shaw 2-1) at New York 

(Jackson 1-3) N 

P itts b u rg h 

cin n ati 

(Ja y 3*3) N 

(M cLean 3-0) at C in ­

Louis 

Los Angeles -Koufax 4-2* at St 
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San Francisco (Pierce IO ) at Hous­

(Sad ct kl 

ton (F'arrell 2-3) N

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 (Continued from Page One)

K asper then drilled a tingle to 
deep short that sent Rigby racing
home with the tying nm . Skinner 
grounded out to stnd the game 
into extra inning*

to 
Callaw ay walked R ay Hall 
opnn the tenth, and David John­
son sacrificed him to second. Har­
gett popped to New, and Puckett 
was walked intentionally. Singley 
grounded to Bethea.

innings, 

last of *he tenth, New 
In the 
bounced a 
long smash over the 
right field wall for a ground rule 
double with two out. Then London 
blasted one on the left field cliff.
The A g gie* built their lead In 
the early 
lirochett got 
on b ase on B eth ea’s ft rot error, 
and Hancock slapped the baseball 
nut of the park. In the second, 
Crain reached first on B eth ea's 
second hobble with one out. Oro 
chett doubled and Hancock drove 
in a run with a grounder to R ig­
by. S tark tripled home the run.
In the third, the Aggies knocked 
out Charley Hartenstetn, Texas 
starter. A ber walks to Hall and

THE 'ii SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
• . » about thirty »«conds aftor tho •lovtnth run

M a jo r League Baseball

D o d g e r s T a k e C o l t . 4 5 s , 6 - 2

HOUSTON <.?* — Don Drysdale era to a 6-2 victory over the Hout* 

fired a three hitter Thursday nigh* ton Colts,
in pitching the l o * Ange rs Dodg- j The 

sidearmlng right - hander,

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J A
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4 ^

^ 

A u s t i n ' s “ B i g F o u r "

 i n A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d

winning his fifth gam e in six de­
cisions, retired 17 men 
in order 
during one stretch and turned the 
Colts away without a hit after Mer­
ritt Ranew’i leadoff double In the 
second inning until Carl Warwu k 
homered with two out in the ninth, 
★
W ynn Nears 300 M a rk

WASHINGTON -JP - Early Wynn 
lost a shutout in the ninth inning 
'Thursday, but the White Sox vet­
eran won the 294th gam e of his 
career by beating the Washington 
Senators, 3-L

Belt* 

Bengals,4-3 

LA 
LOS ANG ELES if) — A! Ka line 
put Detroit ahead momentarily 
with hi* 10th home run but the 
Los Angeles Angel* came back be­
hind another fine performance by 
relief pitcher Ryne Puren and de­
feated the Tigers 6-4 Thursday.

Sr

Giants Beat St. Louis, 6 -0
ST. LOUIS rn — Unbeaten Billy 
O'Dell, pitching in gust* of wind 
over 40 m iles an hour, blew down 
the St Louis Cardinals on four 
hits Thursday night 6-0, and re- 
«tored the San FYnneisco Giants 
first place lead to four gam es 

The Giants went ahead on Fe-

*

Ar

ll Pe Alou’s nvo-run double off 
starter Bob Gibson in 'he fourth. 
They lend hie game in the fifth 
on WHI ie McCovey s three-run ho­
mer.

C l i n e S in gl es, T r ib e W i n s
ST PATIL-MINNE A POLIS m - 
Rookie Ty Cline batted in four runs 
with a pair of club h singles Thurs­
day that paced Cleveland to a 9-4
v ic tory over the Minnesota Twin*, 
keeping 
second 
place.

Indians 

the 

in 

Bo,li"9 Homer* for Win

AHLWAUKEE >.P — The Milwau­
kee B m es youth movement stag­
the
three-run uprising 
ed a 
eighth inning to pull *ven with the 
Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday, then 
veteran Frank Bolling lashed the 
second pitch of 
the Milwaukee 
ninth for a home run to win the 
ball gam e 4-3,

in 

O ri ol es Blast Athl et ics

BALTIMORE B — The Balti­
more Orioles made effective use 
of home run power for the second 
gam e in a row and whipped the 
K ansas City Athletics 5-2 Thurs­
day n igh t

S«»ephOf**-p‘»yl«# Joy** We* foible* aa f o e tn* ba* b n . ■ laten TwltMn* National Cb*ma>#a

ll. cp with this lively line fmvi 
i in i i)”: the New Oalaxie 5 0 0 A L !

Lively Joyce Rice is a Hom ecom ing Queen who likes
e l sports, in cluding this red-hot, new Galaxie 500 XL. 
The rugged XL gets ro ad -sco rch in g perform ance from 
a crackling 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 that is precisely 
controlled by a 4-speed stick shift. Handsome bucket

seats, a Thunderbird-type console, and smart appoint­
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hardtop, or tan your hide in a sun-drenched apmouct or 
convertible. See the new XL at your Ford ( 
Dealer's 

liveliest place in townl

^
wmc&spMi

V-Day, 5-10-62

Box Score I Friday, May l l , 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Paga 7

in Hargett 
Johnson, Myer came 
got a bunt single. Puckett struck 
out, but Cram singled home two 
run*. Hargett scored on Bethea s 
third error.

Hall reached 

first when Myer 
couldn't find the handle cm his drag 
bunt, and Johnson homered, Here 
the score was 9-2 and st was Tex­
as' blackest moment.

The Longhorns scored in the first 
and seventh innings before the late 
inning rallies in the shadow*. Be­
thea and Rigby walked to open 
the Texas first. Kavper singled to 
center after tvrice m issing bunts, 
and Skinner sacrificed 
the run­
ners Knutaon hit a grounder to 
short that scored Rigby, but K as­
per was caught 
in a rundown. 
Bra/a!ton popped up to end the 
inning.

In the seventh, Bethea walked 
and went to second when Crain 
threw the ball aw ay on a pfrkoff 
attempt, K a s p e r doubled him 
home.

SA M 
a b T b bl
Brecht 2b 6 2 2 1
4 I 2 3
Ha ne’ k 3ft 
I A ! 2
lh 
■"•."Ark 
McAd’S rf M O O 
4 2 0 0
Hall cf 
John’n ii 
3 3 I 2
Hoi Kel t lf S 2 2 0
t S H O 
4 I

TEXAS 
Bemas sc 
Rlgbv 2b 
K a a p e r Sh 
S ti.one- >~t 
Knutaon lf 
B m lft-rf 
PlrJt'y rf
New lh 
London « 
B a r at n p 
Mver p
a Bell 
Nu ka’ o p
■ Jar wa v 
T etal*

ab r It hi
3 4 2 0
4 2- I I 
5 1 3 3
4 0 0 1
5 0 0 3 
0 I
4 I 
2 0 
25
4 3
| i 
2 0
I 0 
0 0 
I Cl

I M M A A M 
J E X A S 

Talala ct 1« * >• Total* 4* ll I# 16
a - Kited out for Mver in 3th.
I J S 
> 6 6 

I 6 * S S I A— 1»
1— 11
I 6 I 
• • • 
EJ— Beth'Nt 5 M er 
Johnson. Crain.
Hancock Puckett 
PO A TV'** AAM 2S-13 Mwo out 
Sn 9?h whon whining run *-'nr#) Texas
30-ll

LOB rex as AAM 14 Tex#* 13.
JST)—Ore heft 2 Hancock K Aa per. 
Bethea. Rigby. New 
3B- Star HR Hancock, Johnson N e* 
John­
SB—Hall, Warg<nt. S -Skinner 
son
f 
v—Crate 
S S S
.................. 2-1 I 3 I
Floyd 
Sing ex CL, 5-1V .. J 
4 -I 3 
3 6 3
... 2 
x -Hartenstfin 
Myer 
I 2
 
4 
........ , . . . 6 
I
I 
2-3 2 
. . . . 
Nunnenk&mp 
Gal taw ay (W, 1-1» I 1-3 0 0 0 
X—Facet! 2 batten in Sri; T
2 Ostlers In ft0.
WH Nunnenkamp 

3
0 
I 
3 
5
I
I
Faced

. . . » 

J * - sm ite. g-xi Pc i r s * * * T 3 rn A 
4 Or XI,

Girls Murals Close

I Winner* of women’* intram ural* 
foe the 19© spring sem ester have 
been released for nine sports.

Rosalinda Monrreal, Independent, 
won badminton. Second place went 
to Linda Fletcher, Phi M u; third, 
Eva Johnson, Ind , and Pat Wil­
liams, BSL*. P at Aston, Alpha 
Delta Pi, won consolation with 
Sharon Ruhm, Delta Phi Epsilon, 
second,

The m ange bracket winner 
in 
basketball was Littlefield. Second 
wa* Whitehall and third, Canother* 
and Chi Omega. Alpha K appa Al­
pha was the white bracket win­
ner with Zeta Tau Alpha, second, 
and Delta G am m a, third.

In Deck tennis doubles, Rosalinda 

Monrreal and Eva Johnson, Ind 
were winners. P at McClure and 
Molly Pulver, Chi Om ega, 
took 
second; Ethel Weist and Carolen 
Draper, Alpha Omicron Pi, and 
Diane Dusek and Diane Neely, 
Delta G am m a, third

Merrily 

l/x>ke, Ind., won first

j place In fencing Seoond-plaee win­
ner w as Rosalinda Monrreal, Ind., 
with Judy Terry, Ind. and Eva 
third. Consolation 
Johnson, 
was won by Karen Yoho, Ind.*, 
second p it a *, Jan e Howe, Delta 
Delta Delta.

I n d , 

took 

Winner in golf was Carter B ar­
ron. Kirby Hall. Susan Banc, Chi 
Omega, 
second and Elena 
Patterson, Ind., and Kav R n am 
Kirby, third Emily Kidder, fnd , 
won cm «u>] at ion with Pat Ghristal, 
Ind., second.
J Tn 
Jan 
Whitehead, Alpha Chi Omega, was 
the winner with Sara Rix Delta 
Zeta, second, and Penny Brooks 
and Marilyn 
Delta Delta Delta 
Schultz, Delta Gam m a, third. Kay 
Neeley, Delta Delta Delta, won 
consolation with Sally Mill*, Delta 
Delta Delta, second.

shuffleboard 

tingle*. 

Tied 

for Witmer 

in swimming 
were Kirby and Independents Ca- 
rothers w as 
second with Delta 
Delta Delta and Phi Mu third

On tempus

with 
>fac Shokan
Tm Maw*

(Author of *7 Wa* a Tempos; D « a r r ,
Lows of Debt* GiUt* , dei)

C H A M C O U R S E N O . 5 : S H A K E S P E A R E

Continuing our acnes of pre-final exam cram ©curse*, today ms 
take up the works of William Shakespeare \ot The Bard if
Avon” aa be is jocularly called). 

____

Finrt let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare 
(or "The Pearl of the Antilife” m be ie affectionately referred 
to) la not the real author of hi* plays. Advocate* of this theory 
ln«iet that the plays are no full of classical allusions and learned 
references that they wouldn’t possibly have been written by 
the son of an illiterate country butcher.

To which I reply, “ Faugh!” Wa* not the great gpinota's 
father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal luna* 
Newton’s father a simple second baseman* (The elder Newton, 
incidentally, is one of history’* truly pathetic figures He waa, 
bv all accounts, the greatest, second baseman of his time, but 
baseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It uaed to break 
young Isaac’* heart to see his father get up every morning, put 
on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind 
second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, 
waiting. T h ats a ll- waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers 
and yelled, “ Good show, D ad!” and stuff like that, hut every, 
one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons with 
overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. 
Thus, a* w® 
know, the famous occasion came about when 
Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to bin 
feet, shouted, “ Europe!” and announced the third law of 
motion: “ For every action there ie an opposite and equal 
reaction!”

(How profoundly true these simple words are' Take, fog
example, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That s the action. 
Now what is the reaction* Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, 
and oomfort! And why sueh a hippy reaction ? Because you hav*

darted with 4 hupp15' cigarette—* felieitou* bhnd of jolly to- 
ba cene, a good-nntured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merry 
•oft pick. As Newton often said, “ You begin with better 
makin's, you end with better sniokin's.” Small wonder they 
^
called him “ The Swedish Nightingale!” ). 
But I digress. Baulk to Shakespeare (or “The Gera cl the 

Ocean” as be was ribaldly appelated).

Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, Ft amid (or 
Mncheth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in bring 
color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one nigh! 
sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it rn a goat he 
sees; I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible.) 
Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost (or goat) that 
he stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banished 
to a leather factory bv the King, who cries, “ Get thee to a 
ta n n e ry T h e re u p o n Ophelia refuses her food until I Aerie* 
shouts. “ GU thee to a beanery’ Ophelia is so miffed that she 
chases her little doc oui of the room, crying, “ Out, out damned 
Fpot! She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, in 
an eloquent plea, get* the sentence commuted to life imprison­
ment Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festi­
val —complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and a 
pi«H6iting contest F very one has a perfectly splendid time till 
Banquo * ghost :or goat ah owe up. This so unhinges Richard 
III that he dr*>a rn* his coui* n, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a 
Ii wily discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dog 
Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines;

Alack, the play forsooth un* sad and sobby,
But tx of cheer—then j Marlboro* rn th* lobby!

I

• 

• 

•

s 1 W U « I M *«

As th* sling* and arrow* of outrageous final* bom cb$**, 
pan hom e the maker* of Marlboro are not untoward to otter 
i this friendly suggestion. Get thee to a library I

C?on cjratu 
to

lions

RAGSDALE

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d^edt of rJlu clt 

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A t Rational)!* Prien*
V. DAVIS, Operator

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O p ** 6:30 «.m, ’HI 9:30 p.m.

The Daily Texan 

recommends one § 

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for good food . . . 

pleasantly served 

at moderate prices

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Except Sunday

 __________ D a lla s M e t ---------------

Kirsten os Tosco

T h e D a il y T e x a n

South Sea Spy Chase 
Jls Merely Wearying

Iintr «• ttftvtffitv 
B y MIKE SMITH
The most rem arkable 

t h i n g 
about "The Horizontal Lieutenant" 
is th# way it just lays there in 
fron» of the Paramount T heater’s 
audience.

In their fourth movie 

together 
in a year, Jim Hutton and Paula 
Prentiss portray arm y lieutenants 
into a comic spy chase 
thrown 
In the South Pacific.

"Sayonara" Academy-Award- 
wlnner Miyoshi Umeki contributes 
her pretty face, and lots of laughs 
waft the patrons’ way, but “ Lieu­
tenant" ranks below other Pacitfie- 
On-?nt m ilitary farces like "T ea­
house of the August Moon" and 
"Don’t Go N ear the W ater."

lau g h s should not be allowed to 
exempt a film from rating scales - 
even if Time did like i t t ’n-deftly 
added to the film Is Hermione, a 
pulchritudinous poult who pecks 
her own typewriter, At the other 
end of the scale is Jim Backus. 
who applies his voice to the confi­
dential tones of a navy com m ander

fmrFklFlfif F»lCrfAF* HTH#

ve! th fuming: cigar. The effect I* 
so successful that Backus airplane 
seatmate, horizontal Hutton, 
I* 
obliged to retire to the men * room 
to turn airsick green.

their 

Burying 

spy - befuddled 
brains under bourbon, Backus and 
Hutton Join Navy-Army intelligence 
to interrogate an old man caught 
kiping a can of com. Their inter­
the old 
preter does not speak 
man s language, so he gets an­
other 
translator who 
must get still another translator. 
Then, 
in OnemaScope 
splendor, the old man is question­
ed by bueket-brigade methods.

in-between 

lined up 

The answer returns: "He say* 
he has been here very long and 
would 
the 
men s room is.*’ So goes the spy 
chase.

to know where 

like 

Hutton's rem arkably plastic face 
and Paula Prentiss razor-sharp re ­
turns stir bright sparkles, but it ss 
a shame that the audience cannot 
have it like the lieutenant. After 
all, he takes his punishment lying 
down.

Paddle Boats & Canoes

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DAIJLAS (Spl. > —"Hios# wire be­
fo b# Puccini’* 
lier# 
finest opera 
found a wealth of 
evidence to tupport their claim* 
In th# Metropolitan Opera * P el­
la* perform ance Thursday • voti­

This opera shows Puccini at his 
expressive b e st b o t h musically 
and dram atically. From the first 
it 
moments of th* perform ance, 
wa* apparent that a highly enter­
taining evening -both via dally and 
audibiy~w as in store 

And somewhere In the process 
Dorothy Kirsten showed why she 
must be considered among 
the 
leading sopranos 
in opera today 
Her voice rang brilliantly through 
tha Music Hall, and 
there was 
never any problem of volume. As 
the orchestra
a m atter of fact, 

BOX OL FIL I O P E N S S'OO 

A D M ISSIO N
SERGEANTS 3
F ra n k S in atra. Detail Martin 
Start# 7 15
-—Pin*—-
SEPARATE TABLE5
Birt Lannantnr, Rita Ha> worth 
Start* # 1 1

SOUTH'AUSTIN

SJW© S», C o » g rm n 
Box O ffice Open# 6 MI 
Adml*#i n 6©e
THE DAY THE EARTH 
C A U G H T FIRE

J a n e t M onro. 

I m McKern 

Start# 7: IS 
— Pins—
PORTRAIT OF A MONSTER

Via M o r r o w , I -calic 

l‘arri#h 

_________ Marts A OI_______

A c a d e m y A w a rd W in n e r

. . . one of Bergman's moat thoughtful 
Alma . . .
It * a picture of rara beauty, unique 
art andf »pelll>lnding Interest 
It * probably Bagman at his flnaat. 
and that should ba taring enough In 
itself.

JO H N B r S T I N . A m er -Stator*

aero** from 
tha 
University

T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE

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 Naval ROTC 
To Hold Dance

By JA NE PAGANINI

In N avy 

tradition, graduating 
seniors will be honored at I he Na­
val ROTC’s Ring Dance Saturday 
night a t B ergstrom Air Force 
B ase O fficer’s Club, The annual 
dance w as originated on the cam ­
pus in 1912,

Highlight of the dance will b#1 
the traditional ring cerem ony, or­
iginated at the United States Naval 
A cadem y in Annapolis, Md. The 
graduating seniors will m eet their 
d ates inside a giant replica of a 
U niversity of Texas class ring. As 
the couples pass through the ring, 
•a c h will stop. The girl who will

S o c ! a f C a ferulea r
FRIDA T
# 4 —P hi Kappa T au a la s p arty, ch ap ­

•J>—Phi G am m a D elta casual buffet, 

ter house

c h a p te r house.

< 

Alpha Delta Pl founder a day 

banquet Commodore Perry.

YI 2—c r o w 's Neat outdoor party, City 

T-13— Ed P r ic e H all casual, E d P rice 

S-12 Alpha Epsilon P l casual, chap* 

»• 13 - P l K app* A lpha ca su a l. Sulker 

Park.

H all.

tar house,

Clubhouse

SATURDAY
IS noon—-Delta Tan D elta house parts, 

Sandy Retreat Resort Hotel 

*•* -Am erican Society of Civil Png'- 

n ew s picnic, City P a rk . 

f»19H rh] Gamma Delta buffet and 

casual , FIJI I-sk# Club,

T-12~Nav«l ROTC 

Club. B ertstrom AKR,
*-13—Alpha Epsilon Pl 

chapter house. 

i-13—-D elta Sigm a P hi 
Bar-G Riding Stables 

•-13—Delta 

Pl 
dance. Green Pastures.

Sigm a 

dance. Officer*

sem i-form al,

inform al, G.

Installation

*-13—K ap p a A lpha 

Inform al, A I* A

*-13—Phi Kapp* Tau casual Cedar 

Club.

Creet Lodge.

*-12—Sigm a Chi eta tai chapter house. 
*-13—S ig m a Nu Carnal chapter house 
informal.
*-i3—Tau Kappa Epsilon 

chapter house 

* 1 3 —T h eta XI clavial c h a p te r house 
Commo­
* 1 3 —Pl B eta Phi 

form a 

dore Ferry

SUNDAV
I-*—Soc, of Amer Mi’ F og picnic 

FIJI L ak e House 
JLI 9— T Aas O'-tat Ion 

shores

ptcn!c, G reen 

I STK? 30—Alpha E psilon P h i final ban 

su et V illi Capri,

T-*-—Thee d o m e C o-op d in n er, C raw ­

fo rd ’s Shrim p Net,

have dipped the boy’s senior ring 
in water from the seven seas, will 
place it cm his third finger, crest 
inboard. Upon graduation, he turns 
it crest outboard. The ceremony is 
concluded with a kiss.

This year marks the first time 
that the navy has actually had 
water from the seven seas. Be­
fore, the water used was symbolic 
of water from the seven seas. This 
year’s water was gathered by the 
USS Triton, one of the Navy's nu­
clear submarines, while she was 
on a round-the-worki cruise; by 
the Trieste on her plunge into the 
bottomless Hero Trench; and by 
the NROTC class of '62,

Adhering to the tradition, water 
I was gathered from oceans all over 
; the w orld: the Mediterranean, Chi­
na, C aribbean, North and Beaufort 
Seas; Lake M ichigan; the Severn 
R iver; and the Colorado River, 
The w ater gathered by the Trieste 
was taken from 20,000 feet.

it 

Each m idshipm an has his own 
m eaning for the ring cerem ony. 
the public an­
is 
F or some, 
nouncem ent of an engagem ent to 
he m arried ; for others, it is a con­
firmation of a previously announ­
ced engagem ent. For m any it is 
the rew ard for four y e a rs ’ hard 
work and the announcem ent of a 
coming degree.

their 

announcing 

At the Naval Academy, m idship­
men 
engage­
ments at the dance present their 
fiancees with an engagem ent pres­
ent consisting of a m inature Acad­
emy cia** ring in lie?! of the tra­
ditional diamond.

This y e a r’s dance will sta rt at 
5 p m. with a cocktail hour, fol­
lowed by a reception line from 7 
to 7 30 p.m . Dancing will then be 
held until 10:30 when 
ring! 
cerem ony takes place. Dancing 
will continue a fte r the cerem ony 
until midnight,

the 

In 1944, when The Navi tones 
played a t the dance, the m ost fre­
quently requested 
the 
fox-trot. This y e a r Dutch Srheel 
and his orchestra will probably 
have m ore requests for the twist.

tune w as 

L A F I E S T A
400 East 30th 

O p e n fo r Summer Semester

with S U M M E R R A T E S
$!37.SO Mr the full sem ester, for each coed

• U niversity Approved
• F or Coeds—Juniors, Seniors and G raduate student*
• 12 Furnished, C arpeted and Individually Air Conditioned 

Luxury A partm ents

• E ach has 2 Bedrooms, 2 B aths, Living Room, K itchen, 
Dining Room, Wall Bookcase and Individual Desk*; alto 
Walk-in Closets and Laundry Facilities

• Utilities, Ja n ito r Service and Offstrcet Parking
• 40-foot Swimming Pool, C entral Study Room and Guest 

I ounge

Call Mr», JuKa Pagan or M n . Beu’ah Dunn 
GR 6-1419

- Photo by Tipp*

H ELE N J O H N S O N , sophomore business accounting major, puts 
a ring on Bob Woodman, senior radio-television major. Helen and 
Bob will participate in the ring cerem ony a t the annual Naval 
R C X s Ring Dance Saturday. To each midshipman, the ring cere­
mony, which originated at the United States Naval Academy, has 
a special meaning. The annual dance began on the campus in 1942.

Mothers Day Gifts 

Present N o Problem

Mother s D ay, May 13, 

is fast 
approaching, presenting students 
with the problem of w hat to buy 
for M other,

Some rem em brances which re ­
quire only little tim e and m oney 
a re nice fat letters; ra n is , either 
sentim ental o r hum orous; 
tele­
g r a m s or ju st phone calls,

for 

A glance through advertisem ents 
In the daily papers provides sug­
gestions 
la rg e r gifts. Suits, 
hats, chiffon scarves, dresses, and 
lingerie are ad possibilities. Co­
logne and hath powder; 
jew elry, 
including pins, bracelets, neck­
laces, and earrings, range In price 
from 
expensive. 
D resser accessories, gold pill box­
es, le tte r holders, and jeweled foun­
tain pens would probably be en­
joyed.

inexpensive 

to 

Special collections your m other 
might have could offer the clue as 
to w hat to get her. If she s an 
antique enthusiast, buy her ar, an­
tique. If she collects E arly A m er­
ican furniture, buy her som e E arly 
A m erican knick-knacks or prints. 
W hatever the decor of her hom e, I

recipe 

unusual accessories m ay be found 
to fit into it.
Novels, 

books, biogra­
phies. and m agazine subscriptions 
are ideal for the reading enthusi­
ast.
j G lassw are, 
china lo add 
I collection, 

silver, pottery, or 
to her readym ade 
butter dishes,
randy dishes or ash tra y s would 
probably be very welcome.

silver 

F o r the m other who enjoys the 
beach there are crazy beach hats, 
beach bags, big 
straw purses,
beach towels, picnic baskets, and 
thermos bottles.

include 

stationery, 

O ther gifts you could choose 
from 
throw 
pillows, bedspreads, pots and pan*, 
j or table cloths.
Of course 

th# old
standby gifts, candy and flowers 
which are always enjoyed and cher- 
j ished.

there a re 

The basic thing to rem em ber in 
buying m other a gift is to keep 
lier tastes and interests in mind 
while buying 
it. W hatever you 
choose 
for her, however, will 
doubtless be appreciated.

Unique G ifts For M o th e r 

Exciting N ew A rrivals A t

BEULAH SKINNERS

In d io

I M exican 

tm torts

1705 N U E C E S

Maps Give Facts on Vacations

Friday, M a y 11 , 194? 

TH S D A fLY T E X A N ~ Pag# •

By EM ILY LAMON

Do you want to get away from 
studies and quizzes this summer? 
After the first of June, many stu­
dents will 
the highways 
for Texas sightseeing.

lake to 

If you don t know where to go, 
take an armchair tour of the Lr*ne 
Star State via full color booklets 
and maps available free from the 
Texas Highway Department.

Compiled by the staff of the 
Travel and Information Division, 
the booklets give a vivid to u r of 
the variety of landscape and dif­
ferent sports available. The bu­
reau also acts as a clearing house 
for m ore detailed brochures for 
chambers cf commerce and places 
such as Six Flags Over Texas and 
Aquarena.

★ 

* ’■

Available on loan arc color tra n s­
parencies from which people m ay 
m ake their nun slides The bureau 
also sends slide sets 
to school 
classes including some outside the 
state. E ight other trav el inform a­
tion bureaus at entrances to the 
state give pam phlets to entering 
tourists.

Among historic and 

legendary 
sites in Texas a re the San Jacin to 
monument cast of Houston, 
the 
Alamo In the heart of San Antonio, 
Mission San Jo se with its legend­
ary Rose Window', and P o rt Isabel 
Lighthouse on the Gulf Coast. The 
ghost 
town of Terlingua outside 
Big Bend N ational P a rk is invit­
ing for stories, fact and fiction, of 
the old West.
★ 

★

For the anthropologist, T exas of­
fers m any places for investigation. 
Tracks of tyrannosaurs and bron­
tosaurs are found preserved today 
in the m ud fields of Glen Rose, 
Indian relics of tribes th a t once 
roam ed the hills and plains of Tex­

F or 

as are found in mounds or grave*.
the more sports minded, 
Texas has a wide variety of activ i­
ties, Boating and beach parties 
are the main attraction of the Tex­
as Gulf Coast, P adre Island, one 
of the most famous beaches, of­
fers IIG miles of white sand and 
surf.

Is 

On dry 

fisherm an 

Tim deep-sea 

In 
paradise along the Gulf also. F or 
the quieter haunts, rivers such as 
the “ Big Red” in North Texas or 
the Colorado offer shady banks to 
relax with a rod and reel.
★ 
land, picnickers and 
cam pers every sum m er drive to 
one of 
the fifty State P arks of 
Texas, One of the largest is the 
Big Bend National P ark in West 
Texas, Cam psites are also avail­
able in the four National Forests, 
Angelina, Sabine, Davy Crockett, 
and Sam Houston.

★

F o r the avid W estern fan, rodeos 
and 
tim e 
rides spark 
spent on either guest ranches or

tra il 

the 

TS D Children 

Party Honorees

Children at the Texas School for 
the D eaf will be honored at a party 
S aturday by m em bers of the Kap­
p a Epsilon pharm aceutical soror­
ity and K appa Psi pharm aceutical 
fraternity'.

Given a* one of the service pro­
je c ts carried out each year by 
both 
the 
service organizations, 
include entertainm ent 
p a rty will 
w ith a clown act, 
tumbling, and 
gym nastics.

Cochairm en for 

the party are 

John Carson and Anni* Minyan!

t a

I Cjoos O n 

^ J I ere

I

I 

\ HIDAY
8-5 Ash be! Sm ith exhibit. Barker H is­

tory Center: 8-1 J, on Saturday.

8-13 and I-5--T exana H um anities R*- 
sean-h Center, M an Building; 9-12 
on Saturday.

8 30-5 30- O riginal 

from 
the Ladies B orne Journal. T e x * * 
Union Gallery. 8-12. Saturday.

illustrations 

3.5—Rare Mexican Journals on exhibi­
tion L a t i n American Collection, 
third floor of Main Building,

3-5—Photograph* of the Year, second 

floor of Journalism Building.

* 5 — P aintings and drawings by Edwin 
Dickinson. Regent* R o o m . Main 

! Building.

IO—Coffee Hour. Hill el Foundation.
3-5 

IVrraxo painting. TK WG Gallery, 

2312 San Gabriel,
4 Arthur Lubinsk! 

to speak a* En­
gineering Sem inar on "Petroleum 
Project Mohole, 
E ngineering La­
boratory 102.

4, 7, and 9:30 Movie "Cat on a Hot 
Tin Roof," T exas Union Auditor­
ium.

7—Dinner for Journalism seniors and 
Journalism Advisory Council, Drls- 
kill Hotel.

7-9—Co-Recretarion. Women*! (Uni 

I 7—D istrict M u s i >• Tea* hers recital, 

Music B uilding Recital Hail.

7:30— Regular services K ihei Founda­

I 

tion .

9 - International F olk Dane# Group. 

Texas Union Junior Bagroom.

8:30—H oldover on 

' Sw eet B i r d of 
Youth." ACT P layhouse 1 ifth and 
Lavaca: also on Saturday night.

8:30-12—Ichthus Coffee House to show 
wood painting 24.34 Guadalupe; also 
on Saturday- night

s a t u r d a y
1 0 - Geology Foundation Advisory Coun­

cil to meet.

3—Albert B e n n e t Prize Exam inations

in Calculus. Benedict Hail 310.

6:30—Phi Beta 

R, A. T sanoff speak at 

t rt hear Dr.
in itia lio

<
banquet on ‘ L iterary Ar; and Moral 
V alues,” Villa Capri.

7 sod 9- Movie, "Cat on n Hot Tin 
Roof * T exas Union Auditorium,
8 12 -N a v y R ing Dance. Bergstrom Of­

ficers Club

8-12—Evening in Baria, a <* rn I formal 
dance T exas Union Main Ballroom

'’Th# J u g g le r,” Millet 

8 30—Moyie, 
Foundation.

9- Austin Girls’ Cotillion Club pre­
sent* "R ustle of S p rin g,” Austin 
Country flu b .

tmmmirnmii

PLUS CO M P LETE

SERVICE 
A N D C A M E R A REPAIR!

STATMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone GR 6-4326 
222 W est 19th

the fourth dimension: TIM E
...s t ill a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, 
an abstraction . . . an area of shadow, speculation— m d surprise.

V M M *

m m m

n n

.

.

OUR MOST ACCURATE CLOCK IS 
 we can measure I'm* 
THE ATOM! .
by the motion of particles inside it 
Our “atomic clock” will vary only I 
second in 3000 years.

A KINGDOM (Plus a Queen) FOR 
A WATCH!...it actually happened. 
During the war, an American G,t. 
traded his gold watch for an entire 
South Sea island. (To sweeten the 
deal, the tribal chief offered to in­
clude his daughter.)

AN ELECTRIC WATCH FOR MEN, the 
Hamilton 505, requires only ten bil­
lionths (.00000001) of a horsepower! 
Its tiny energy cell (pictured above) 
lasts as long as two years without 
replacement

Looking for a really impressive watch? 
The Hamilton 505 Electric for men is 
the most advanced in the world. And 
Hamptons for ladies are truly lovely 
things that can be worn on all occa­
sions. The Hamilton Watch Company, 
Lancaster. Pa.

H H f A M / u r o
C'«*tor of lh* World** First I'seine Witch

private ranches. Flying dust and 
flying cowboys provide entertain­
m ent for even the greatest dude.

A

the bright 

A 
lover and cam era 
The natu re 
left out either, for 
bug a re not 
Texas provides a wealth of scen­
ery. From blue m ountain stream s 
to 
Indian P ain t­
red 
brush th at dots the highways, na­
to beauty. The 
ture adds color 
bright, blooming, yellow cactus 
contrasts the W estern atm osphere 
to the 
tall green pines of E a st 
Texas.

: As gatew ay to Old Mexico, Tex­
as has taken m an y of it* costume* 
and heritage. The border towns 
I offer curio shops for the brow ser 
and bin cr alike. Many custom* 
such as the siesta and easy, slow 
living have been taken from Mex­
ico.

★ 

*

Inform ation on any spot or re c ­
reation in Texas is available free 
to anyone who goes by or w rites 
the T exas Highway D epartm ent, 
Travel and Inform ation Division, 
i P . O. Box 5064, Austin.

i i T t n

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•Soil U.S. K*d* 
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 A-Ban Essential 116 R O T O C a d e t s
\Says Speaker H o n o re d by A w ard s

M ay ll, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page IO

Mike hlynn WinnGr 
Says He's Busy Man

* 

B t ROT A. JONES 
If an aw ard for the busiest stu­
dent had been presented at Swing- 
Out last Friday, Joseph H. Peck 
Jr, probably could have picked it 
up a t the sam e time he accepted 
the Mike Flynn Award 
the 
m ost outstanding: m ale student 

for 

" I'v e learned a lot from the Uni­
versity,” said Peck, a senior law

Famous Princeton 
Prof Dies Here

Dr. W alter Phelps Hall, P rin ce­
ton University professor em eritus 
of history and fa th e r of D r. Mi­
chael G. Hall, assistant professor 
of history at the U niversity, died 
here Thursday, M ay 3, of a heart 
attack.

The professor was well known 
a t Princeton for conducting a class 
In his underw ear when his suit 
was drenched in a cloudburst, for 
scheduling his classes a t 7:40 a m. 
and still having the most popular 
elective 
for the duration of his 
39-year care e r, and for a rackety 
hearing-aid 
the 
nickname, “Buzzer.*'

th a t earned him 

Newsweek called him P rinceton's 

"m em orable M r. C hips."

He and his wife had been visit­
ing their son a t 1902 San G abriel 
for approxim ately a m onth.

student from Ralls, "and this is
one of m y w ays In which I am try­
ing to pay it b ack ."

Since tran sferrin g to the Univer­
sity from the University' of Illinois 
prior to his junior y e a r. Peck hai 
been active in man} areas of stu­
dent life.

He has served as president and 
secretary of the University “ Y," 
student rep resen tativ e on the “ Y" 
Board of D irectors, delegate to the 
national YMCA convention in Illi­
the faculty-dis- 
nois, m em ber of 
cipl.ne com m ittee, 
ch airm an of 
then P resid en t Harry Ransom ’s 
advisory cabinet, ch airm an of the 
senior cabinet, and a member of 
the 
judicial selection board and 
the T exas Union advisory board.
The blue - eyed, brown - haired

M ath Students to Vie 

For A. A. Bennett Prize

The annual A lbert A. Bennett 
: Calculus P rize E xam ination will 
be held a t 2 p m , Saturday in Ben­
edict Hall 310.

Any student who is new complet­
ing the second half of the begin­
ning calculus course m ay com­
pete for the S36 prize.

F u rth e r details m ay be obtained 
; from D r. H. J, E ttlinger, Benedict 
Hall 302; D r. R . E . Greenwood, 
B enedict Hall 209; or D r. W. T.
I Guy J r ., Benedict Hall 219.

S A N J A C IN T O C A F E

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BEDWAY

" H IS H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES”

is 
If 

the
Unilateral disarmament 
I U n ila te ra l d iaarm am en t 
th e 
only road to victory, said Stewart 
j Meecham, peace and education di­
rector of American Friends Serv- 
j ice Com m ittee, to a group of stu­
dents and Austin residents at the 
YMCA Wednesday.

“ Wily unilateral?" he asked 
“ There have been talks of m ulti­
lateral disarm am ent and both Rus­
sia and 
the United States have 
backed down on all occasions.” 
He said 
th at a m oratorium was 
broken by Russia and that the 
United States followed.
★

★ 

"We a re never quite able 
to 
achieve the m ultilateral disarm a- 
j m ent,"
I The United States, he said, is in
a precarious position because of 
the vast num ber of nuclear weap- 
ons and the possibility of m istakes 
and accidents.

than before? 

today 
“ Com m unism has 

“ How can we say w e are m ore 
he 
secure 
taken 
asked. 
over Cuba, 
just off the coast of 
Florida. We see how m uch our 
nuclear w eapons are containing 
C om m unism ."

When questioned as to w hat the 
A m erican people would do without 
nuclear w eapons and d e f e n s e 
m echanism s 
from 
the Soviet Union, Stew art said, “ I 
think we will be stronger if dis­
arm ed.

in an a tta c k 

★ 

★

"Violence c a n ’t handle non-vio­
lence, and I believe there is not
anyone without m orals. We’d stop 
them 
through 
non-violence."

taking over 

from 

He said th a t undeveloped coun­
tries accepted Com m unism because 
the prom ises they learned too late 
w ere false.

Phi Beta Kappa 
To Have Dinner

A dinner honoring Phi B eta K ap ­
pa m em bers and initiates will be
held a t 6:30 p.m . Saturday a t the 
Villa C apri,

Speaking on ‘‘L iterary A rt and 
Moral V alues," Dr. R. A. Tsanoff, 
professor of hum anities at Rice 
U niversity, will give the principal 
address.

Dr. Tsanoff, Phi Beta K appa, r e ­
ceived his AB degree from O berlin 
College and his PhD from Cornell. 
Joining the Rice faculty In 1912, 
he has risen from assistant pro­
fessor of philosophy to professor 
em eritus.

He has w ritten several books in­
cluding "N a tu re of E v il," “ Eth­
ics," and "T he G reat Philoso­
p h ers." He h as been a visiting 
professor a t the U niversity during 
six sum m er sessions.

Sixteen cadets received aw ard s J
during 
the A rm y ROTC’ annual 
Spring A w a r d s Day T hursday. 
Four classes of aw ards w ere p re ­
sented In the noon cerem onies.

Superior C adet aw ards, given to 
the outstanding cadet in each class 
of m ilitary science, w ere p re s e n t- 1 
xl to R obert Herndon, fresh m an ; | 
David Pullen, sophom ore; G regory 

ju n io r; a n d Thom as J 

j Lipscomb, 
Godfrey, senior.

Receiving C h i c a g o Tribune 
aw ards, h o n o r i n g outstanding 
freshm en, w ere O scar Goode, An­
tony Jung, Sam Ellison, and Philip 
W indsborough.

O utstanding c a d e t s 

In each 
ROTC branch w ere honored with 
branch aw ards. They w ere M ario 
Gonzales an d J e rry P rice from 
the E ngineer B ranch; Don Hanke 
and W eir L ab atte from the Q uar­
te rm a ste r C o r p s ; William R an­
shaw 
the T ransportation 
Corps; and B a rry Biggs from the 
M ilitary Police.

f r o m 

Hoffman Editor 
Of Book Series

Dr. G eorge WL Hoffman, profes­
sor of geography, 
is editor of a 
new series of o r i g i n a l paperback 
lx>oks being published by Van Nos­
trand Publishing Co.

On 

leave of absence from 
the 
University since Jan u ary , Dr. Hoff­
man is lecturing a t the U niversity 
of Munich on a Fulbright grant. 
He is also working on a book about 
Yugoslavia and another book for 
the Van N ostrand series, Search­
light Books. A native of Vienna, 
Dr. Hoffman has been on the Uni­
versity staff for 13 years.

The first four volumes of the 
Searchlight Books a re "Divided 
G erm any and B erlin," “ The Russo- 
Chinese B o rd e rla n d s: Zone 
of
Peaceful C ontact or Potential Con­
flict,” “ Spain in the W orld," and 
“ Pacific 
the 
United S ta te s."

Island Bastions of 

ROTC Drill Units 
To Vie Saturday

team 

The ninth annual 

interservice 
drill 
com petition between 
units of the A rm y, Navy and Air 
force ROTC is scheduled for Sat­
urday a t I p.m . on the Main Mall.
The com petition, sponsored by 
Scabbard and Blade, honorary m il­
itary' fratern ity , dates from 1954.
team s—N avy’s 
B uccaneers, A rm y's R angers, and 
die Air F o rc e 's Orange Wings — 
will be seeking a trophy, given per­
m anently to th e team winning the 
competition th re e years in a row. 
The B uccaneers won it last year.

th ree drill 

The 

: Peck w as listed as a C actus Out­
standing Student two years ago, is 
I outgoing abbot of F ria rs, a position 
he held three consecutive term s, 
and 
the Silver 
I Spur*.

is a m em ber of 

in 1959, 

then w ent 

P eck received a bachelor’s de­
gree in business from the Univer- 
j sity 
through 
six m onths of m ilitary service be­
fore entering law school. He and 
his wife, Sally, an English teacher 
a t T ravis High School, reside at 
802 Avondale,

"W hen I first cam e to the Uni­
versity, I didr. t know a single per- 
;so n ,” Peck related, " I got 
lost 
every tim e I turned around and I 
sure wanted to m eet some people.
: Finally someone suggested th at I 
go to the ‘Y’ and Miss Rosalee 
Oakes, 
executive di­
'¥ 
rector) aroused by interest in It.” 
With all his activities keeping 
. him on the go, Peck doesn’t have 
: much tim e for hobbies. He explain­
ed that he is interested in wood- 
to neglect I 

(form er 

j working but has had 
• it as a hobby.
i 

item 

" I went to the Arts and C rafts 
C enter last sem ester to m ak e a
little 
to use this sem ester. I 
Now this sem ester is nearly over 
and I ’m not through with it y e t.” 
Being nam ed m ost outstanding 
m ale student cam e as a com plete 
surprise to Peck,

“ My wife had a phone call from 
j ‘Jitter* Nolen asking her to m ake 
sure th at I was a t the Swing-Out 
cerem ony, but I figured It w as ju st 
because I was to be presented as 
outgoing abbot of the F r ia r s ," he 
said.

Peck explained th a t at tim es it
is difficult to handle so m any jobs 
and stay caught up in courses, too. 
But he added th at a num ber of 
activities are beneficial 
th a t 
to utilize your 
“ they force you 
time. Sometimes we need to be 
forced—it is for our good."
A fter his graduation 

in June, 
Peck hopes to get a job as a law- 
y e r in the tax, corporation, o r gen­
eral business area.

in 

Parisian D a nce in U n io n 

S c h e d u le d for Sa turd a y

The final weekly Union dance 
will be held Saturday night in the 
Union Chuckwagon from 8 p.m. 
to midnight, rather than Friday 
night aa was announced earlier.
"An evening in P a ris ” will be 
th# them e and the dress will be 
casual.

mm

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/
Guests at the cerem ony Includ­
ed Maj. Gen. T hom as Bishop, ad­
ju ta n t general of T exas; Col. Wat­
son, Fourth A rm y Q uarterm aster, 
Col. Carson, F o u rth Army P ro ­
vost m arshall, Col. Burke, Fourth 
Signal Corps, Joe D arnell, secre­
ta ry of the Sons of the American 
Revolution, Ross Vich, president 
of the Reserved O fficers Associa­
tion of Austin, and C harles Green, 
editor of 
t h e A ustin Am erican- 
Statesm an.

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 T exan

‘‘First College Daily in the South *»

Vol. 6!

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A Y ll, 1962

Ten Pages Today 

N o. 17!

Tower Glows O range

fter A ggies Fall, 11-10

B y H A RV EY L IT T L E 
T exan Sports Editor

in a slump, blasted a homer to start a five-run eighth inning 
rally that brought the Orange hack from apparent disaster. 
He later doubled and scored the winning run with two out 
In the tenth inning..

The two forgotten men of the T exas Longhorn baseball! 
squad cam e through with performances the T exas Aggies I 
Operation Brainpower is a y e a r - ! will never forget T hursday and bathed the Tower orange j

qmddted! 
sity, 

to” me^Un'ver- ?with an 

39th SW C baseball crown. 

D&nnenbaum'* original hill had 

It w as a gam e of superlatives. It was the finest comeback
victory a t C lark Field. The win gave T exas its by a T exas team in many years. It was the worst blown
gam e in history by either team. The real contrast w as in
Bob Callaw ay, the sore-arm ed righthander who made a Bill Bethea. The shortstop got two hits in three trips and 
been fought by other assembly- brief an(j SOrry showing again st Rice, came on in relief in j scored four vital runs. He made a terrific catch o f a pop foul 
T a wit w h Jr S v « a l!T k « p in E I1*16 n*n*h inning and choked off an Aggie rally, then went [in the eighth inning. But he made five errors that gave the
Assembly control of the program . 
The two factions compromised to
provide a bill reported favorably 
out of the Campus A ffair* Com­
mittee which would put tho ap ­
pointment power of Operation 
tho 
Brainpower co-chairmen In 
hand* of Texan Today and To­
morrow.
This is a group m ade up of ad­
m inistrators from the Regents on

Buddy New, veteran of only a few innings, who had been

on to win his first gam e of the season.

A ggies four unearned runs.
4 

— '"”fr 

M

A 

* 

- 

wider-m orou. b u U f . 

J t a i which will go into" student

It w as a day for the forgotten men of T exas. Boh Myer, 
erratic sophomore reliever,
settled down and held the 
Aggies through the fifth in­
ning after giving up three 
runs. Sophomore Ed K asper 
drove in three runs includ­
ing the tying score with two 
down in 
t h e ninth, with 
three hits. G a r y London 
doubled home the winning 
run in the tenth.
The 

C annal I y to Triumph f“emblyjWades
| 
_ k . 
_ 
Says Former Rival 

In Procedures,
But Passes Bills

i- 

M u ch Debate Hit 

A t ‘Brainpower* 

Control Proposals

By DAVE MCNEELY 
The Student Assembly waded 
though a m orass of parliam entary 
procedure Thursday to eventually 
p ass several bills and resolutions 
and refer several others to various 
committees.

The main controversy for the 
evening centered around the place­
ment of the Operation Brainpower 
Jim Dannenbaum had 
control. 
originally 
legislation 
introduced 
which would have given the res­
p o n sib ly for the program to the 
Silver Spurs.

By GARY BARHAM 

T h* man who discovered 

himself, 24 years ago, John Con- 
nally's effectiveness in a run-off, 
told the Texan Thursday that the 
the Navy 
form er Secretary of 
should take the gubernatorial Dem­
ocratic run-off.

m e," Taw related. “ He found out ] date in the cam paign for a berth 

the 

in the run-off."

for I w as from the University of Tex- 
Citing the Belden poll w h i c h 
as and asked if I knew John Ccm- 
n ally." Acknowledging 
ac- showed Connally to have only four 
quaintance, the young Texan was per cent of the polled voters’ sup- 
suxprised to hear this stranger re- port, he pointed up the popularity 
late how his friend Connally had ; gains his friend m ade during the 
“ beat the hell out of that S.O.B. closing days of the cam paign, 
fraternity m an " for the office of 
student body president. 

“ I w as not too surprised," the 
j attorney said, “ that Connally was
in the prim ary, although I 
pretty well : first 
iw told the had expected Daniel to be in the

“ Yer

Thomas Hart Law , now a prom­
inent Fort Worth attorney, led Con­
too,"
al ly 
into the run-off for student 
lieut©!
body president at the University 
Pert
in 1938, but ran second after the j one 
, 
final votes were counted. “ It was j getting 
a 
fair tomey 
on e," Law recalled. “ I think h e ' suppoi 
«‘j 0j 
actually out-campaigned me. 

terrific cam paign, and a 

j 

“ We’re good friends now," said Law 
the lawyer who Is working for Con- I miles 
nally’s election. The gubernatorial 
candidate moved to Fort Worth 
ten years ago, where the two men 
worked together a s officers of the 
Democratic County Convention.

Law and Connally led the field 
in a close race, with late-enter­
ing Law, the fraternities’ candi- J 
date, enjoying a slim 29-vote plu­
rality over independent Connally.
But the run-off united the 
inde­
pendents, and Connally ultimately ; 
won 
than a 
thousand of the 6500 votes cast. ;
And it should be a com feed to I aw 
to know that the results of that 
election are on record.

the office by 

less 

Immediately after World War IT,
. T? 

M 

j 

T i
H

O W K 
P O P 
M H O 
*1 
M 
ff OOO 
ta O h 
% OI M-
en m
»-3
(Si

ta

w
CD
n 
<
M*
O
<s>

» * 
vs
9
M
a 
rn
o
o

I run-off."

nts as that 
As for the question of how big 
nally's vote a problem Dem Yarborough will 
s young at- pose in the run-off, I a w can’t see 
fence" and any possible outcome for Connally 
'Other than that indicated by the 
Dvernor, 
l ik e he said : “ I 
/eled 25,000 I should know he's pretty effective 
other candi-1 in a run-off."

excellent," first prim ary. 

lly's A Dilly, 
V s Big W igs

, 

deadline Thursday night, it Is sus-
peeled . . .

7AI.ES 
-Iter 
leaders 
j u s 
gs — being 

even 
Seer
some in paid positions like the Ad-
really
named an Outstanding Student and ministration, come in for lampoon-
ing in the Dilly. Main University
being maligned in the Dilly Tex- 
I president lh*. Joseph Smiley is—
anne. It m akes ’em feel fam ous. 
Secretly, faculty and University mentioned — mostly for his Com-

Other cam pus notables, 

me£ tK!ri w;„ wait today 
a chance to sneak a peak at the 
As is usual in the always-funny
Dilly and murmur “ Yeah! Y e a h ;" Dillys, the main articles are ha-

(or mencement memo.

th. 
completed his tour of duty in Pearl 
Harbor. 
“ In officers’ m ess one 
evening. I introduced m yself to a
W ^ nEi t e o t ^ ^ t U1^WnK " e x t ” • » ! ‘ I T 1" ’ > m 

,hey’re 

Silber Opposes 
Rump YD Group

j 

stood. 

Jim Danneubaum’s name lends 

I say, gratified by the reading. 

the classm en a a s ana one para housing units to eat with students
Both groups will be —uh—shall graph stories and notices —■ that ancj inform them about the Uni- 
stabs are vers^y ^ ^ phases of its being.
snortin 
predicted to get greater 
get a live forger cheap, pa ry cjpadon from students and ex-
itself to ruination better than any- one 
one elses, so the D ad’s Day Award ; purchase a brochure from I av ana I O rien ts in University program s,
winner is referred to by several on ^ovv to stari a revolution on Qwen jordan or** and sciences
appellation. _ Gin D a m n e r ! ^
Jim Dam nem balm for two. 
and 

S ^ d e n ™
lj0we]l ljtber.
if he was aware that “ no
The big, multi-column ad * have white persons can hav, dlnner

In this year s classifieds 

an apartm ent nm.h maid 

T03* n P 

serx ice _ 

fourth 

; man 

'phjg 

 

Dr. 

John R. Silber, associate ! University Sweetheart Je ssic a Dar- mr E> a mourn 

time a certain Yesica 
At one 
Dreary, University Darling, 
is 
quoted and although definite con­
firmation could not be obtained by

professor of philosophy and faculty ling’* name and position leave her 
sponsor of the University 
Dem ocrats, in a letter Thursday to 
Paulia Weaver, state president of 
the Yoking Dem ocratic Clubs of 
Texas, strongly disapproved of the 
rump convention 
formed during 
the YD election of officers Wed­
nesday.

Young 1 vulnerable to R anger staff attack, their share of funnies, too. The big-
goat ad of the Dilly Is a five-col­
umn blurb 
I nlverslty 
Hock Shop — “ The Students’ Own 
Fence.” The ad list* the offerings 
for the Hock Shop’s sem ester book 
sale and, unlike some sim ilar off­
ering* 
local bookstores, 
should all be best seller*, lf they’re 
not already. Fiddle Fish er’* “ Hand­
book of M arital H appiness" Is list­
ed a * is “ The Art of Successful
Drinking" by Socrates.

Journalism

f r o m 

from 

the 

the 

Dr. Silber stated 

in the letter 
state YD organization 
that 
would be “ well advised to disas­
sociate themselves from the rom p­
ing group’’ and to recognize Roy 
Morey as the new president of the 
University YD ’s.

He asked that the state group 

Advisers, KT As 
To Be Honored

Guy Watts 

also recognise Brad Blanton as I U N S-N ew and retiring mem- 
vice-president, Stephanie Chemi- ber* of the School of Journalism 
kowskl as secretary, Jo an McAfee Advisory Council will be honored 
a s treasurer, and Gary Webb, Sam at a dinner Friday at the Driskill 
Nelson, Tony Pfannkuche, Bill Hotel.
Strong, and M argot McGann a s 
Also being honored at the ban- 
m em hers of the executive commit- j quet are eight new m em bers of 
Kappa Tau Alpha, national schol-
to*- 
led th * rump con- astic honorary in Journalism . The

In another front page story by I 
the A Sc P the Dilly breaks the j 
news that Macon, G a., City Coon- j 
city has passed a new ruling or
dering all Negroes to stand or sit 
in the bark of public buses if they
vent!on Wednesday night after YD 
requirem ent* for membership are can’t find room in the front to
president Ron Story ruled 59 peo­
equivalent to those of Phi Beta 
ple applying for m em bership would
K appa In arts and sciences. New 
not be allowed to become mem- j K appa Tau Alphas are David
ber* a * they had not applied before 
Hugh Slider, graduate 
*tudent; 
the two-week deadline.
Nancy Thrift Aston, P atricia Wynn 
Rusch, Mary Ann Seamon, and
Bettye Sue Sw ale*, genlors; P at­
ricia Je an McClure and Nona M a­
rie Strange, juniors; and Wanda

After S to r y * ruling w a* upheld
71M4 by the club, Watt* led ap- 
proxim ately 60 people to the back 
of the room. The rump group then
unanimously elected Watts as pres- Sue Watkins, alumna member.
ident. 

Dr. Harry H.

sit down.

with Negro students."

Leberm an said he would work 

to get that changed.

The bill passed as substituted 

after considerable debate.

Other bills passed included!
• A bill by Karen P arker and 
Ann Nichols, education assem bly­
men, stating that no person with 
less than a 1.0 grade point aver­
age, or on scholastic probation, 
shall hold a position of trust or
th * "stud en ts’ ’ A *

In 

• A bill authored by Greg Lip­
scom b, a r t* and science* asse m ­
blyman, which requested a report 
on th© men’* housing situation 
llvkig tn unap­
with respect to 
proved housing. Said report 
is 
due November I, at which time 
a delegation will talk to the Stu­
dent Life Office to recommend 
Idea* on this subject.

Daily Texan personalities are al­
ways “ Big G am e" to Rangeroos 
and this year th# Dilly’* editorial 
column has editor Coy Perverse 
writing that he'd be m ort profes­
sional, too, even though he w'aa 
elected and not appointed, if he 
w as paid a living wage. He say s 
he’s scraping by on “ a hundred 
bucks a m onth." In his column,
“ Tween the Hooves,” Happy Hoitie the Assembly by October IO. 
tells readers how glad he is to 
- 

• A bill by Oliver Heard, Art* 
and Sciences assem blym an, Miss 
Nichols, and Roy Guerra, phar­
m acy assem blym an, calling 
for 
the Housing subcommittee of tile 
Investigating commit## to submit 
a proposal concerning men’s and 
women’s housing eo-ordinators to

In a short page one article by j 

Why 

B arbara Torch ion the P orch ??), a l a t i o n . The 
been 
it is revealed that the University amended ^ ^ academ ic affairs 
has organized an A rabs corrtmjtte to delete a previous par­
lor Israel group to give interested * tion wh)ch had disqualified per- 
students an opportunity to discuss m on &scmnBty probation, 
mutual problem *.

bill had 

Every Party H a s a Pooper

A g g i e catch er Bill Puckett gloomily standi 
in the middle of jubilant Texas player* a t Clark 
Field Thursday as Buddy New scores the winning 
run fo r Texas on G a r y London's tenth inning

double downing the A g g i e s 11-10. The win 
g a v e the Longhorns the S W C baseball cham ­
pionship and a p la ce in th# N C A A playoffs.
—Photo by Draddy

Bunn to Bonn

Bunn Wins Fulbright

Dr. Ronald F. Bunn, assistant West German political process. ! specializing 

in German politics, 
professor of government, has re- B e will attempt to determine to He spent a year during 1954-55 in
in What extent groups representing Germ any on a Fulbright pre-doc-
farm ers and farm workers influ- tora! grant. During this time he
ence public policy, especially at studied West German labor rela- j I 
the federal level. 

tion*. 

£h 

, 

|

Ransom , Univer- 
be dinner
R. Smiley

, 

„ 

.. 

—

u j 

. . . . 

- I ------ --------- ---- --— — — 

Jr ., Floresville Chronicle-Journal of writing 

, life." 
Charles W. Ferguson, R ead er’s The quality of the satire, accu- 

Thursday, Morey Issued the fol- sity chancellor, will 
lowing statem en t: “ T h u r s d a y , speaker. President J
# A bill by Heard, Tom Hutche-
. 
w ~ 
.xuvv.*- 
I »ean Ed Price certified that the will present certificates of appro- have bis column so he can tell son< and j a y Westbrook, Arts and 
YD elections of Wednesday n ig h t! elation to seven Advisory Council readers toe “ event* of m y daily Sciences assem blym en, rejuvenat- months of research at tile Unlver- 
were perfectly legal and tiiat toe I m em bers who are retiring: 
organization of which I was clee- 
*tudv will concern the
ted President is the official Uni- Digest senior editor; Sam Fore, racy of pot shots, and cleverness other establishm ent* In the Uni- agricultural interest group* in the 
versify of T exas Young Democratic 
Club. I call on all Young Demo- J editor and publisher; Robert M. ! it worthy of coffee klatch atten- 
Several other bills v ere passed
G ray of Humble Oil and Refining 
crats to accept Dean P rice’s word 
are Rjmed a t making the
tion. Now—lf the Rangeroos can 
Company’* advertising and publi­
a s final and to work within the 
just get their printers to cooperate assem 5jy itself function more effi- 
cations staff, Houston; Walter R. 
official organization for the bene­
next year and m ake it re a d a b le .'
Humphrey, Fort Worth P ress ed­
fit of the Dem ocratic P a rty ."
itor; John T. Jones, Jr ., Houston 
Chronicle president; Mac R ay R a­
ser, Southwestern Life Insurance 
Company public relations director, 
D allas; and S. B. Whittenburg, 
Amarillo Globe-New-s Publishing 
Corn j >a ny vice-president and pub­
lisher.

clernly with less confusion.
Appointment* approved:
Dean Hester, National Students’
Association coordinator; Bill Moll, 
suggested 
to 
assistant NSA coordinator; Susan 
changes in scholastic probation and
Campbell, Public Relations and I dism issal rules, a Faculty Coun- 
Communieations Committee chain cJ1 recommendation asking for an 
m an; and Saul Baem steln, ettor- amendment 
faculty con- 
ney general.
stitution to take away voting privi­
leges of ex-officlo m em bers of the 
Faculty Council will be discussed 
Tuesday.

YR's Challenge 
YD’s on ’Papers'

Tower to Speak 
At GOP Rally

Faculty to Discuss 
Voting Alterations

injg the Steer Here Committee to sity of Bonn, Germany,
judge upon eating, housing, and I Bunn-. 

the Dilly m akes versify area. 

; agric turai interns groups 

In addition 

_ r. IL i 

 
gra 

.........

the 

the 

or 

to 

in 

US Senator John G. Tower will 
New m em bers beginning tliree- 
speak at a statewide rally honor- 
year term s are W. R. Beaumier,
Lufkin Publishing Company vice- mg winning Republican candidates 
president and general m anager; 
for state offices Saturday at 5:30 
Lloyd Gregory, owner of Gregory- p m , in the Austin Memorial Audi- 
Giezendanner Advertising Com- ; torium.
Tower will speak on “ The Road 
pony, Houston; Joshua Powers of 
lousiness repres- to Victory in N ovem ber." H ie rally 
New York Q ty, 
entative of leading newspaper* in 
for 
South America, Scandinavia, South ; GOF candidates in the November 
A frica and AustraUa; Max Thorn- election and will be held in cott­
as, Kerrville Daily Times presi- 

to kick-off cam paigning 

is 

The Assembly also passee7 a bill 
authorizing a committee com pos­
ed of the chief justice, tha attor­
ney general, ami three assem bly­
men to Investigate possible re
vlslon* of the election code.
Another bill passed deals with I tor or dean from a 
final an- 

officio m em bers will not have 
vote, with the exception of a direc­
ool or col-
lege which does not have a repre- 
sentative elected by it to the Fa-
The Assembly okayed a resolu- j culty Council. Th© presiding offi- 
: tion reinstating toe president of cer will be empowered to cast a

the 
nouneement of courses. 

If the amendment is passed, ex 

; improvements of 

A resolution from the UT Young 
Republican Executive Board has 
challenged “ one or both of the 
University Y o u n g Democratic 
clubs to publicly defend or repu­
diate ‘The Liberal P a p ers’ and its 
I>emocratic proponent In a debate 
or written statem en t."

Tho Y R ’* resolution claim ed that 
over 
three weeks have passed 
since they publicly challenged the
Y D ’* to defend or repudiate the dent and publisher, and Thomas Antonio Sunday. 
imper* and that the YD ’s had fail I H. Thompson, Amarillo Globe- 
ed to take a stand on them.

Tim es editor. 

junction with a workshop in San toe Students' Association to the
the T exas Union

presidency of 

Dr. Milton Davis of Dallas, sp on -, Board of Directors

sor of the rally, extended an in vi-!
Three other new m em bers will ; tation to interested University stu- 
l>e added during the summer. The j dents. Free sandwiches and drinks ; 
Advisory Council h a* 23 mem bers, i will he provided.

Due to the relative bulk of leg­
islation still to be considered, a 
special session will be called some­
time next w'eek.

vote in the event of a tie.

Ex-officio members will have all
other powers and privileges of 
elected m em bers of the Faculty 
Council, including the privilege of 
making motions and speaking be- 
I fore the Council.

UT Enrollment 
At Peak-Ransom

Chancellor Harry Ransom told 
tile University's National Corpora­
tions Committee in D allas Wednes­
day that undergraduate enrollment 
has almost reached Its proper lim­
it*.

Dr. Ransom said that under ex­
isting 
conditions, undergraduate 
enrollment should become fixed at 
til© present level of 17,500.

The m aximum levels of most ef­
ficient instruction, he added, are 
not determined by 
formula. No 
definite enrollment figure will be 
set as the absolute maximum.

Dead W e e k for S tu d ie s??

Week has certain rule* and regu-
ladens for both student* and fa- m illed during Dead Week:
cuity.

Hut T H ESE practice* A R E per-

liy I E E SALZBERG L it

The University will take on its 
Hollywood false front of a high 
intellectual and academ ic institu­
tion Tuesday a s Dead Week offi­
cially begins.

This 

last-gasp breathing spell, 
originated to 1904, Is designed to 
give students a week of serious 
study before the sword of D am o­
cles -final s--start.

Teachers are prohibited 

from

giving:

1. Quizzes or written reviews cov­
ering more than a day's assign ­
ment.

2. Make-up quizzes (with excep­

tion noted below).

3. Any part of a final exam ina­

I, Assigning advene© work daily 
(Including daily problem s), and 
giving of a short quiz covering 
tho assignment for tliat day,

3. <ilv lug postponed quizzes for 
Individual students who present 
acceptable excuse* for not hav- ! 
tog taken regular quizzes,

J. Accept dig postponed palier* 
aud projects from Individual stu­
dents who present acceptable ex­
cuses for delay.

These 

sacred, 
rules are not 
however, so beware the unseen 
exam I

the Wise student siiould do the 
sam e. Plan your time, have a def-
inite place to study where there
won t be many interruptions. The 
following steps may prove invalu­
able :

1. Skim over your notes and 
text, making an outline as you go.
2. Don’t forget the coffee break.
3. Review what you’ve learned 

so far by making up questions.

4. Don’t forget the coffee break.
5. Run through your topics, and 
review the main points of the en­
tire course.

Speaking on his original topic, 
Dr. Ransom said corporate dona­
tions to the University can improve 
die staff from “ top to bottom ’’

lf students run true to form, 
theaters will be lilied ars! Hie Aus-
These assignm ents m u s t be
tin area lakes crowded For those ! handed in before toe beginning of 
who prefer to liven up Dead Week,
He told the committee, organlz-1 a " °W m axim sliould not go Uri­
heeded: “ The short road to 
‘see 
pro’ is littered with toe refuse of 
students living up Dead Week." 

I. Term papers, including all es- 
* a yS, thesis, synopses, and the like. 
-j. Term projects, including any 
j type of project which is assigned 
regular 

e l to encourage gifts to toe state ' 
school from business corporations, 
that the money would be used to 
retain tile best 
leachers and to 
provide top research laeihues.

Som etim e* referred to a * tile 

storm, Dead j c ia ** ho UIS.

quail a before Ute 

completion outside 

Dead Week:

"r'ar* in ‘—

tion.

for 

Students for Connally executive 
I council will meet Frid ay at 3 p.m. 
And after Dead Week, as the at Connally headquarters, 1410 La- 

night toe day, come final exam s - 1 vaca.
when you lay your head on toe According to Buzzy Meyer, chair- 
chopping block and the professor man of Students for Connally, the 
hacks away with a keen-edged t meeting will be to discuss plans 
blade. Finals are scheduled for s for Connally's gu be m a tonal run-

Regulations also specify that 
no social activities requiring Uni­
versity approval are to lie held.
Orgauiuutiun men plan ahead and [ May 22-31. Surprised?

I OCK.

* 

★ 

★ 

♦

“ I fee! these groups are espec- He has published three article* I 
d ally Important as the European on West Germ an employers' as- I 
Common Market moves toward re- sedations as a political uttered I 
article on the I 
moving tariff regulations and the group and o n e 
restrictions 
free flow of treatment of Hitler’s rise to p ow er; * 
trade between mem ber nations," j in Germ an textbooks.
Bunn saki.

to toe 

, 

hitter Folsom Bell flied to left.
Bunn joined the University fac- > After Bethea doubled to left cen- 
He hopes to ’eave for Germany ultv in 1956, after earning degrees ter, Pat Rigby popped up attempt- 
at Duke University a n d South- tog to bunt. Ed K asper walked to

in February, 1963. 

. 

Bunn has had special 

interest western at Memphis, He w as 

in Western European governments, I graduate assistant at Duke

fill the bases.

Forty Acres Club 
i To O pen Saturday

Forty Acres Club 

for friends, j son* Room, named for Chancellor 
faculty, staff, and alumni of the Harry H. R ansom ; 
the Royal 
University will open Saturday. The Suite, honoring Coach Darrell 
club is located at Guadalupe and Royal, and the Regents* Suite. 
Twenty-fourth streets. 

In addition, the club contains a
“ We want to open quietly Sat- spacious dining room, a bar and 
iirday and let the club get organ- 
lounge, a faculty lounge, a pro- 
ized," D. M. “ B u ck " McCullough, I fessionally staffed steam room, a 
president of the ownership corpora-; health club, the “ T " or Trophy 
tion, said. He added that three Room, meeting 
and * 32 
“ Champagne and Inspection Par- guest rooms.
ties" will be given for advisory 
board mem bers, faculty and staff 
m embers, and resident members 
respectively later this month.

----- ---------------------

rooms, 

Changes Made 
By Theta Chis

Costing approxim ately 51,000,000 
upon completion, 
five-story 
building will house facilities for 
card playing, 
eating, 
dancing, steam bathing, and relax­
ing.

sleeping, 

toe 

Decorated under the direction of Chi social 

The University chapter of Theta
fraternity, established 
Mrs. D. M. McCullough, the club on cam pus to 1951, Is under-going
features such rooms a s the Ran-
a program of reorganization di­
rected by the Interfratemity Coun­
cil.

Connally Students 
To Meet At 3 P.M.

Representative* from other frat­
ernities have 
investigated prob­
lem * involved in Theta Chi s or­
fraternity’s 
ganization, upon 
request.

the 

Members of 

toe North Texas 
State University chapter are also 
aiding in Hie reorganization pro­
gram .

Nick Ingram, pledge class pres­
ident, said that the pledge class, 
totaling nine, will re­
currently 
view 
to 
make necessary change*.

the chapter’s by-laws 

Dave Skinner followed with a 
grounder 
that could have got 
the Aggies out of the inning. But 
by the time Bill Hancock, Farm er 
third 
to 
throw, 
it was too late to catch 
K asper sliding into second, and all 
runners were safe. Now the score 
was 9-6.

sacker, decided where 

Chuck Knutson hit a bounder to 
third, and Hancock booted toe ball. 
Floyd walked Brazelton to force 
to the eighth run, and Chandler 
pulled him for Ed Smgley. Sing ley 
fanned New to end die inning.

to 

The Aggie* got one of the run* 
back to the top of the ninth. Da­
vid Nufinenkunip went 
the 
mound to repine© Mver, w ho had 
left the lineup for a pinch hitter 
for Texas, on tit© mound. George 
Hargett 
led off with a stogie. 
Nunnenkamp fanned KIU Puckett 
and forced Sing ley to pop a bunt 
bark to london.
BUI Grochett, however, doubled 

home the run.

When Nunnenkamp walked Han­
cock, Coach Bibb Falk called for 
Callaway. The senior righthander 
had pitched to only four batters 
this season, against Rice, and fail­
ed to get any out.

But Thursday w a* Callaway s 
day. He walked Frank Stark but 
fanned Robert McAdams to end 
the inning. McAdams had hit a 
pinch hit homer off Tom Belcher 
to win Ute gam e at A&M. But 
Thursday he fanned six times, 

Texas cam e back la the ninth. 
With two out He Lh ca drew a walk, 
th© 
first and only on© bingle/ 
gave up Pat Rigby, T>v.»* *l«-l 
tar second basem an, wh« had not 
bad a hit to til© two game serf©*, 
cam e through with a double lo 
the cliff. When th© throw Irving 
to catch Retina at lh© plat© got 
by Puckett, Rigby went to third.
(See V DAY, p.7)

’Horns, down 9-2, seemed 
beaten until the eighth, although 
they had cut the 
lead with one 
run In the seventh. Then in the 
eighth, Lou Brazelton walked to 
lead off and New, coming to the 
plate for the first time after en­
tering the gam e in the sixth, blast­
ed the 1-1 pitch on the cliff for a 
home run.

At this point, A&M coach Tom 
Chandler pulled 
Johnny 
Crain for reliever Kenny Floyd. 
Floyd walked London, but pinch-

starter 

CO LLEGE STATION t*» — 
Students at T exas A&M fa­
vor admission of girls to the 
college, changing the name 
to “ university," and an end 
to compulsory m ilitary train­
ing in the cadet corps.

The results of toe student 
voting were disclosed Thurs­
day. The college adm inistra­
tion asked for the poll but 
did not give their reason.

Th© vote Is only advisory 
and has no binding effect on 
the college board.

About half the student*. S,- 

435, voted.

Results on the issues wore ;
• Would you favor coedu­
cation at A&M?: ye*, 1,748, 
no. 1,599.

• Would y o u recommend 
a name for A&M eliminating 
college and adding univer­
sity ?: yes. 1,943, no, 1,395

• Would you favor main­
taining the present compul­
sory two years of ROTC? t 
yes, 1,444, no, 1,892.

 M d . y , M ay I t , 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* J

Little M an on the C am pus

Bv B ih ler

ever

im© I Spring

Answers Needed

Evidently nobody realized how b i g and important 
Operation Brainpower was until certain members of the 
Student Assembly began efforts to change control of Hie 
program, It has been a consistently hot topic in recent 
weeks.

After several proposals and counter-proposals the As­
sembly decided to give control of Operation Brainpower, 
the visitation program, to Texas Today and Tomorrow.

Practically everyone has hoard of Texas Today and 
Tomorrow, because it has enjoyed a whirl of publicity 
in recent weeks. The Texas Today and Tomorrow group 
has sponsored several programs at fraternity and sor­
ority houses designed to inform students about the ac­
tivities, plans, and problems of the University. Regents 
and administrators have participated in the program.

However, despite the fact that nearly everyone knows 
of these programs and TT&T does show promise as a val­
uable campus endeavor, we strongly suspect that many 
people, including most of the Student Assemblymen, have 
very’ little idea about what the program is or who is be­
hind it.

We think it was unwise for student government to 
pass this highly-important program off to TT&T without 
more clarification of the background of the organization.
We fee! that student officials have an obligation to 
the student body to make known the leaders, purposes, 
and other pertinent information about Texas Today and 
Tomorrow:, The method of selection of TT&T committee 
members and of its operation should be made dear.

An Assemblyman requested such information Thurs­
day night but all that w’as ever presented was very’ general 
and did not answer the questions.

We feel that there are some questions about TT&T 
which must be answered. We hope they will be forthcom­
ing soon. It is essential for students and other elements of 
the University interested in high school recruitment to 
have confidence in and fully understand the new' manage­
ment of Brainpower.

Operation Br ain p c u er it su pposed Ic represent all c f the I > / - 
eerstty and a e need to b t certain that l e v a ' T oday and T om orro w 

t a n d o thi s.

Loose Talk

A member of the Student Assembly' made some un­
warranted remarks on the floor Thursday night about the 
endorsement by some fellow' students of a candidate for 
governor.

The Assemblyman was objecting to the fact that a 
group of student leaders had been announced as members 
of an executive committee supporting Don Yarborough. 
The 50 students were identified by past or present lead­
ership positions.

He accused the people of “going beyond the scope of 
their office/' Now' if all these students been identified as 
officers of student government it might become legitimate 
Assembly business. However, a good number of the people 
were not identified by student governm ent positions and 
are not connected with student government. Those Stu­
dents’ Association leaders who made the endorsements 
were certainly not bound from doing so by any provisions 
or traditions.

Hr also implied that some of the students had been 
tricked into signing their names to the list, although he 
cited no specific examples. This is a m ost dangerous way 
for a member of the student government body to operate, 
and the remarks should not have been allowed nnless 
proof was offered.

We particularly objected to his comments wrhen he 
stooped to persona] slams for which he had no basis and 
which were completely impertinent. AU this came on a 
night when the Assem bly already faced a crowded end-of- 
the-year docket.

Prior to the meeting we had heard the Assemblyman 
express some disagreement with the endorsements but we 
had believed that if he chose to present the m atter to the 
Assembly he would confine his remarks to the wisdom of 
the involvement of student governm ent leaders.

Instead he digressed into a m eaningless and useless 
spray of words, In which he used no specific examples 
of wrongdoing and touched on areas where he or the 
Assembly had no business or authority.

It might have been different if he had 

introduced 
legislation to prevent student government officials from 
participating, although this would have been contrary to 
many past practices.

V*e submit that if Assembly members are going to dis­
cuss such m atters they should offer more specific data 
and refrain from unnecessary personal attacks.

Several of the Assemblymen seem to have forgotten 
their responsibility for what they say and the fact that 
statem ents made on the floor are public record. If this 
tendency is not rapidly halted student, government effec­
tiveness and meaningfulness may be greatly damaged.

T h e DAillt' T ex a n

O pinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors
or o f th e w r ite r o f th e article a n d n ot necessarily those o f the
U n iiersity administration

is 
T h # D a lly T e x s o , a stu d en t n ew sp a p er of T h # U n iv ersity o f Texan 
p u b lish ed Iii A u stin T e x a s, d a lly ex' cp l M onday and S a t u r d a y and h o lid a y
J u r ie d * . S ep te m b er th r o u g h Max a n d m o n th ly In A u g u st by T e x a s S tu d e n t 
P u b lica tio n s, 

in c S eco n d -c la ss 

paid a t A u s t i n 

'ie * a s

PERMANENT (STAFF

EDM OK -----. . . ............................................ 
MANAGING E D I T O R ................ 
ASSISTANT MANAGING I D I IG K 
Nev** E d ito r . . . . . . . . . ...................... 

 
JIM HYATT
 MD HARD \ \ X STE E N KIA I K
S am K m ch J r .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RT A FT FOK 
...................................

m o r t n i n o n 
II CHK FDI TOK ............... .
TSM £ IV KWA IDU OU
N ig h t R e p o rte rs 
N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r 
 
A ssista n t 
N ight A m u se m en ts E d i t o r ...............
A'M at a nts 
N ig h t C a m p u s L i l t E d ito r . . . . . . . . .
E d ito ria l A m i s ’a n t

............... .
.
.........................

• a##****#***

.....................

THIS ISSI E
..................... . 
 
 
.............................. 
 MARTHA TIPPS
. . . . R onnie E a rle , D av e M cN eeJy

BETTYE SHALES
...... . . . . . . JOE 8 El .BY

 

 

Everett Hallam

............ 

................. 

 
 
 
...............................L a rry I^ee
. . . D av id Armstrong, Mike Sm ith
 

 Pete Oppel

...................... 

 

W alt* Sm ith

ie ae ae a

Lam m M cNeil

D r w. 20 1.1 : T ay lo r IT. SOO 
D rw . 202.1: T ay lo r H. 302 
A student who has two examine- should see the departmental chair' D rw . 303.1: E n g r. I,. 410 

P R O C E D U R E FOR EX A M C O N F L IC T S

t 

, 

, 

to 

inations 

th# departmental 

IN D E X TO E X A M IN A T IO N P E R IO D S

M W E 8 : T u e sd a y , M ay 22, 2-5 p.m.
T T S 8 : M onday, M ay 28, 9-12 a.m .
M W E 9: W ed n esd ay , M ay 23, 9-12 a m.
T T S 9: S a tu r d a y , M ay 26, 9-12 a.rn,
M W E IO: F r id a y , M ay 25, 2 -5 p.m.
T T S IO: T u esd a y , M ay 29, 9-12 a.m .
MW E l l : T h u rs d a y , May 24, 9-12 a.m .
T T S l l : W e d n esd ay , M ay 23, 2 -5 p.m.
TT 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 : W ed n esd ay , M ay 23, 2-5 p.m.
T T S 12: W e d n esd ay , M ay 30, 2 -5 p.m.
MW E 12: W ed n esd ay , M ay 30, 9-12 a.m .
M W F I : T u esd a y , M ay 22, 9-12 a.m .
M W E 2 : M onday, M ay 28, 2 -5 p.m.
M W F 3: T u e sd a y , M ay 29, 2 -5 pun.
M W F 4 : S a tu r d a y , M ay 26, 2-5 p.m.
M 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : S a tu rd a y , M ay 26, 2-5 p.m.
\ W 4 :1 5 - 6 :4 5 : S a tu rd a y , M ay 26, 2 -5 p.m.
F 4 :1 5 - 6 :4 5 : S a tu rd a y , M ay 26, 2-5 p.m .
M W F 5: S a tu r d a y . M ay 26, 2-5 p.m.
T T I : T h u rs d a y , M ay 24, 2 -5 p.m.
T T 1 -2 :3 0 : T h u rs d a y , M ay 24, 2-5 p m.
TT 2: T h u rs d a y , M ay SI, 9-12 a.rn,
I T 2 :3 0 - 4 : F rid a y , M ay 25, 9-12 a.m.
T T 3 : F rid a y , M ay 25, 9-12 a.m .
-f TT 4: T h u rs d a y , M ay 31, 7-10 p.m-

lions scheduled for the same time, man about such conflicts not later E. 601b.3 : B. ET B. 9 
one being a uniform examination, than the beginning of "Dead Week” FT 601b.5: Batts H. I IO 
in order to give the department time E . 6 0 lb .7 : B. FT B. 108 
should go 
chairman of the course 
in which to schedule another examination, 
E . 601b.9: B a tts If. IGI 
the uniform examination is given Also, a student who has three exam- 
K. 6 0 1 h .ll: B. E. B. 2 
to arrange for another time for 
in any one twenty-four- 
K. 6 0 1 b .l3 : E n g l. B .303 
that examination. The department hour period, one of which is a de­
E . 601 K l5 : E n g l. B. 206 
giving the uniform examination is partmental examination, should fol- 
E . 601b.17; E n g l. B 104 
responsible for taking care of the 
low the same procedure a* students 
E. 601 k l 9 : E n g l. B. 101 
conflicts caused by it. Such student who have conflicts.
E . 601K 21: E n g l. B. 204 
E . 6 0 lh .2 3 : E n g l. B. 208 
K 601K 25: E n g l. B. 304 
E . 6 0 lh .2 7 : E n g l. B. 308 
E. 6 0 lh .2 9 : E n g l. B. 103 
E. 31 2 K .1 : E n g l. B. 201 
E . 312K .3: E n g l. B. I
E. 312K .5: E n g l. B. 301
F . 318L .11: E n g l. B. 306 
E. 338.1 : E n g l. B. 203 
E .3 7 7 K .1 : E. Sc. B. 333 
E co. 302.1: B. E. B .2 0 5 
Eco. 302.3: B. E . B. 103 
Eco. 303.3: B .E .B . 105 
Eco. 303.5: B. E . B. 204 
Eco, 303.7: B. E. B. 104 
E d. C. 308,3: B. E . B. 312 
E d. C. 320L.6: H. E. B. IOO 
Ed. C. 320L .9: E n g l. B .2 1 0 
E d. C. 3 2 0L .11: E n g l. B. 302 
E d .O . 320L .12: B. E . B. 212 
E d. C. 3 3 0 T : E n g l. B. 3
E d. 0 . 667 K : I L E . B.331 
Ed. H . 3 2 5 L .1 : E n g l. R. 105 
Ed. P . 318.1: P earce IU 209 
E. E . 611.1: T ay lo r H. 315 
E. E . 3 3 5 K .1 : T a y lo r H. 215 
E. E . 4 3 5 L .I: T ay lo r H. 141 
E . E . 339.1: T ay lo r II. 217 
E . E . 683b: T ay lo r If. 137 
E. M. 313.1: T a y lo r H . 317 
E. M. 319.1: E n g r. I,. 102 
E. M. 320.1: E . Sc. B. ICS 
Geo. 601b.I : B a tts A ud. 
G er. 3 1 2 K .1 : B a tts If. 217 
G er. 312K .5: B a tts H. 215 
Gk. 507.1: B. E . B. 6 
Gk. 628b: B. E. B .7 
Gov. 302: P e a rc e H. 101 
G rg. 325: Spe. B. 201 
H. E. 319: H. E. B. 105 
lf. E . 322.1: H . E . B. 127 
H. E. 368: If. IC. B. I U 
His. 609a.I : C. B. 218 
His. 315K .1; Ben. lf. 8 
H is. 315K .3: Ben. If. 106 
His. 315K .5: E. Sc. B 223 
His. 3 1 5 L .1 : P carce H. 101 

T u 4 :1 5 - 6 :4 5 : T h u rs d a y , M ay 3 1 ,7 -1 0 p.m.
Th 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 : T h u rs d a y , M ay S t, 7-10 p.m.
TT 4 -5 :3 0 : T h u rs d a y , M ay 31, 7-10 p.m.
TT 5: T h u rs d a y , M ay 31, 7-10 p.m.
M onday e v e n in g s; M onday, M ay 28, 7-10 p.m.

W ednesday ev e n in g s: W ednesday, M ay 23, 7-10 p m. 
T h u rsd a y e v e n in g s: T h u rs d a y , M ay 24, 7-10 p.m.

('. E . 126: S a tu r d a y . M ay 26, 7-10 p.m .
Ch. 801b: F rid a y , M ay 25, 7-10 p.m.

I? T uesday e v e n in g s: T u esd ay , M ay 22, 7-10 p.m.

E M FORM EX AM I N A TIO N S

8fly "W WAY r^N'V T w Been 
k & x r 

^HoizTrtse c f s u p s (TUROCY' fZfZZosNBL >m 

j-a a

coclv rn cone

tween
the

horns

B y H O Y T P U R V I S 
I t x a n E d i t o r

a b o u t 

the new s of 

W E COULD NOT get too ex­
cited 
the 
Y oung D em o crats split. A fter all. 
anyone who has been at the U ni­
versity' for any period of 
tim e 
know s th a t this so rt of th in g I* 
old h a t.

I t is d isg u stin g to see supposed­
ly m a tu re stu d en ts actin g in such 
a m a n n er. N atu ra lly not all the 
YD m e m b e rs w ere involved, b u t 
the fa c t th a t the split and som e 
of its rid icu lo u s by-play did o c­
c u r re fle c ts poorly on the en tire 
o rg an izatio n .

lf 

th a t so m e of 

they a re g o i n g 

th e Young D em o c rats a re 
e v er going to am o u n t to an y th in g 
w orthw hile 
to 
to ris e above and aw ay 
h a v e 
from 
th a t 
trad itio n al splits 
th e 
h a v e developed. I t a p p e a rs obvi­
ous 
th e stu d e n ts 
a r e Inactive all y e a r an d y et try 
influence 
to e x e rcise 
In th e elections.
N o doubt 

th e Y oung R e p u b ­
lican s, who h a v e h ad th e ir best 
y e a r , a re enjoying 
th e D em o ­
c ra tic sq u ab b le. The D em o c rats 
c a n 't ev en 
to a g re e on 
w h at th ey a r e talking about.

Im p o rtan t 

seem 

D esp ite th e good intentions of 
m a n y of th e se who h av e been a c ­
tiv e 
this 
in Y oung D em o c rats 
y e a r, an d an a tte m p t by th e se 
stu d e n ts to conduct a fa ir m e t ­
ing, th e seem in g ly -Inevitable still 
re su lte d

T he a v e ra g e stu d en t even the 
in te re ste d s tu d e n t- c a n ­

a v e ra g e 

Acc. O lla : T h u rs d a y , M ay 24, 7-10 p.m. 
Acc. 61 lh : S a tu r d a y , M ay 26, 7-10 p.m .
B. A. 367P : T u e sd a y , M ay 22, 7 -1 0 p.m .
n o t h elp being rep u lsed bv th e
B. W . 320: M onday, M ay 28, 7-10 p.m .
b e h a v io r of som e c le m e n ts of the B w 2 2 1 : T u e sd a y , M ay 29, 7-10 p.m.
\o u n g D em o crats on 
pus. 

th is c a m - c . E . 124L : T h u rs d a y , M ay 2 4 ,7 - 1 0 p.m . 

. 

* 
T H E DAILY T EX A N does 

th at 

think 

p.m.
p.
ie .o r th e new s- y E 375N : T u esd a y , M ay 22, 7-10 p.m . 

n o t Ch. 605b: S a tu r d a y . M ay 26. 7-10 p.m.
ta k e sides in po litical ra c e s an d g 'J 6S,la/ ; , L ues^ a y ’ ^ ay l r U,1? U T n 
i , both f a ir 
th is 
we 
. 
and u n d e rsta n d a b le fo r th e new s- 
p a p e r of a 
ste a d th e effo rt
o u r re a d e rs as m u ch Im p o rta n t F r. 406; M onday, M ay 28, 7-10 p.m. 
in fo rm atio n ab o u t th e ca n d id a te s F r. 407: T u esd a y , M ay 29, 7 IO p m. 
th e y ca n m a k e F r. 312K : F rid a y , M ay 25, 7-10 p.m. 
a s p ossible so 
e d u c ated decisions. 

tnda 
v a e u n iv e rsity . In- F i n . 3 5 4 : M o n d ay , M ay 28, 7-10 p.m . 
tort h a s been to give p i n . 3 3 7 ; W ednesday, M ay 23, 7-10 p.m.

n a . u . BZU iv: a io n a a y , m ay zo, 
P. 3- k .JM onday, M ay 

| F r. 312L : T h u rs d a y , M ay 24, 7-10 p.m .

 = T h u r s d a y M ay 24^ ,-1 0 p m .

,, 

S

T he T ex an d oes ex p re ss opin- • (*e r - 

. JU 

. 

da ~~ in 'lf i*
_ Ger. 407: T h u rs d a y , M ay 24, i-lO p.m .

/ ’ v y 

t h 

of 

c a n d id a te s 

on 5 ^ e s a n d 

th e re h av e Goy 610a; W ed n esd ay, M ay 23, 7 -1 0 p.m. 
. 
b een o c c a s io n * w hen th e re w as Gov 610b: W ed n esd ay , M ay 23, 7-10 p.m. 
co n sid erab le p ro te st b ec au se of G rg. 305: F rid a y , May 25, 7-10 p.m. 
th e se opinions. If th e re w as en- L. S. 3Z2T: T h u rs d a y , M ay 2 4 ,7 -1 0 p.m. 
d o rsem e n t 
s ta te office we im a g in e 
w ould be a 

f o r M an. 334: F rid a y , M ay 25, 7-10 p.m. 
t h e r e IM. S. 401b: Vt ednesday, M ay 30, 7-10 p.m.
th u n d e ro u s u p ro a r. M- s - 402[>: W ednesday. M ay 30, 7-10 p.m.
th a t th e M- S - 404b: W e d n esd ay ’ M ay 30, 1-10 p ,m ‘
M. S. 406b: W ednesday, M ay 30, 7-10 p.m.
- J ! 
j-. 410b : T u esd ay , M ay 2 2 ,7 -1 0 p.m .
p e rs o n a ls M s 412b : T u esd a y , M ay 2 2 ,7 -1 0 p.m.
M s 414b: T u esd a y . M ay 22, 7-10 p.m.
ftf. 

T ex an 
T ex a n se rv e s a ll th e people an d 
It is above d ealin g In 
tic s in politics. 

Th#* g en e ral fre 'in v is 
i i i JE ? * 

M any will be su rp rise d to le a rn 

s . 416b: T u esd a y , M ay 22, 7 -1 0 p.m .

th e T ex as T ech 

th a t 
T o re a d o r, P. Ed. 233: T u esd ay . May 29^7-10 p.m .
in an ed ito rial bv R alp h W. C ar- N. S. 3 0 3 : T u esd a y , M ay 2 9 ,7 -1 0 p.m.

* 

n . _ Jhe? . 

Mas? ’Q A 

,■ 111 

'

listed his re a so n s fo r su p p o rtin g 
D an iel, b u t pointed o u t w h a t he 
co n sid ered to be w ea k n esse s o r 
fau lts of o th e r ca n d id a te s.

T he T o re ad o r e d ito ria l p a g e 
also fe a tu re d a co lu m n fav o rin g 
h orse ra c e b ettin g 

in T ex a s.

Spn.
1 Spn. 312L T u esd ay , M ay 22, 7-10 p m.

TU E SD A Y 

M ay 22, 9-12 A.M.
(Cl a sacs meeting MWE I)

Acc. 325.5: B. E . B. 312
Acc. 327.3: B. E . B. 302
Acc. 360.3: B. E . B. 316
Acc. 3 83K : B. E. B. 304 
A nt. 301.5: P e a rc e H. 101 
A nt. 302.5: Ben. H. I l l 
A rt 303: A. B. 105 
A rt 3 6 2 L : A. B. 307 
A st. 385: P b y . B. 448 

Common M arket Union 
Still Faces Many Problems

B y J. Af. R O B E R T S
A P B leu s A n a l) a

th e 

D ev elo p m en ts o f the n ex t few 
m o n th s w ill h av e g r e a t effect on 
w h e th e r 
non - C om m u n ist 
w o rld w ill esta b lish a un ited eco­
n o m ic 
th e re 
fro n t, o r w h e th e r 
w ill be two o r m o re h ouses who^e 
in tr a m u ra l in te re sts w ill conflict.
T he odds still a r e th a t B rita in 
w ill join th e E u ro p e a n Com m on 
influence 
th ro w in g h e r 
M ark et, 
into a situ atio n w h ere, w ithout 
h e r e n try , she w ould see tile ris e 
of a stro n g e n ie n te led by F ra n c e 
an d G e rm a n y , in w hich she would 
h a v e no d ire c t voice ex c ep t as 
to m u tu a l m ilita ry d efense.

B ut 

th e re a r e im p o rta n t diffi­

c u lties re m a in in g .

France ha# alway# Insisted that 
Britain, lf #he conies In, must do 
*0 without reservation# and, 
in 
deed, thin v. a# at least a part of 
the sens# of approval by the Unit­
ed State# In the first place. The 
French position, with consider­
able support bv Germany, would 
leave Britain'# Commonwealth 
and silver bloc trade partners to 
shift 
their o w n European 
trade, as the I nftod States pro 
poae# to do, but without any (mr 
gaining 
compared with 
(tower 
Ihat of the United States,

for 

th e p o litical 

to E u ro p e an union 

F ra n c e a n d G e rm a n y also w an t 
ru les 
to esta b lish 
fo r 
le ad in g 
B rita in to ac c e p t b efo re she joins 
TTw s m a lle r n atio n s, for th e m ost 
p a r t, w ish to e stab lish th e se ru les 
in co n su lta tio n w ith B rita in , on 
th e g ro u n d s th a t h e r m a rk e t a p ­
p licatio n en title s h e r 
to a say 
ab o u t the ru les of any expansion.
P re c e d e n ts a r e now in p ro cess 
of being set, also, for th e type of 
HOV T P I K U S
asso cia tio n 
to 
B rita in * p a rtn e rs in the d eclin ­
ing O u ter S even fre e tra d e group, 
and 
tile n e u tra ls of E u ro p e. 
T h e re is co n sid erab le epjiositton, 
In the c u rre n t co m m u n ity , to u n ­
w ie ld y extension, 

to be ex ten d ed 

to 

then she and 

lf B ritain can n o t real-ti ag re e 
m cn t w ith the E u ro p ean C om m u­
n ity , 
I idled 
tile 
b late# will 
lies-onie th e c e n te rs, 
a f te r a fashion, of tra d e g alax ie s 
of Uieir own, a# a t p rese n t but 
w ith a g r e a te r atten tio n to m e a s ­
ure* designed Ut p rev e n t disc rim 
Inathwt Iii E u ro p e ,

T his 

tx Add a en 

iia • 

th e e t

all 

the non-C om m unJst B o 

fee*, a fte r a tim e , of p u ttin g to- Bib. 302.3: Town#* Bib e * Laie 
ce tiler 
W estern co u n tries o u tsid e 
th e Eu- S ’ 
ro p e a n co m m u n ity . And re g a rd - S j 
less of th e co n tin u in g a p p re e ia - 1 ” 
(}' y ’ 436.1: T a y lo r H. 206 
lion in B ritain an d in th e U nited 
Im p o rtan c e of a c ! Eh 854.3: T a y lo r H. 207 
.States of 
stro n g E u ro p ean eco n o m y to th e c ! ET 357.1: T ay lo r l l . 337 
cold w ar, som e v e ry stro n g com - S C. E . 275: T a y lo r H . 206 
p etition would undoubtedly ap- C. E. 375: T aylor H. 206 
; C, E . 3851.: T a y lo r H . 223
p e a r. 

E If 307
E. b . I

G R ’n :

’303.3*. 

the 

p ’, 315 '
f g j jjf! 
3821,: B. ET EE 308

T he n ak ed reaso n for B rita in '* \ 
d esire to e n te r the E u ro p e a n com - i 
m u n ity is th a t h e r p re s e n t tra d e k . 601b.83: E n g l. B. SOI 
g alax y , o r bloc, ca n n o t hold its ; 
601b,85: E n g l. B. 105
own a g a in st co o rd in a ted E uro- E. 603b.9: E n g l. B 306 
E. 312K .19: E n g l. B.201
p ean tra d e . 
E , 312M .5: E. S r. B. 223 
E . 317.7: E n g l. B. 303 
E. 317Q .3: E n g l. B. 206 
E. 318.13: E n g l. B, 301 
E. 318.15: E n g l. B. I 
E. 318L .5: B a tts H . 232 
E. 318M .1; E n g l. B. 203 
E . 3291,-3: E n g l. B. 3 
E. 338.3: B. E . B. 105 
E, 3 6 0 K .1 : E . Sc. B. 333 
E. 371K . l : E n g l. B. 104
w ill 
In o u r o ffic e May 15 A p p oin tm en t* j E. 3 ( I K .3 : r . n g U B . 3 0 2 
*houl<1 be m ade In S u tto n H all JO©.

Job
Opportunities

A reprHM n ta tlv e f r o m S a n A n t o n i o 

t«-*rher* , — 

pro#p«etive 

Interview 

John 
T e t h e r 

ll. Kodcer*. Director 
fMaremrnt Krrrler

E. 377K .3: P h y . B. 313 
K. 3 9 5L .1: E n g l. B. 310 
Keo. 302.15: B. E . B. 205 
Eco. 303.19: B. E. B. 2 
Eco. 303.21: B. E . B. 204 
Eco. 321: B. E. B. 211 
Eco. 384L : B. E . B .5 1 0 
, E d. A. 392 2 : B. E . B. 2o7 
*>r.i . P i e r c e TI ° 0 9 
it.!F I if 1 0 5
,ir;K familiar w,nh the vast Ed. C .3 6 o S . P e a rc e ti. i ’m
technical K E. 338.1: T a y lo r H. 21 <

of 
to- o n h and to a*#iBt >00 R T J” 
mu number of 
In electron;' * and 
*. Department #f Commerre E. E . 39 >K : F aylor H- ~J L 
D a l i s # Field Off ire E, E. 397 K 4: T a y lo r H 141 

T h e O ffice o f T e ch n ica l Service* 
In th e U n ited S tate* D ep a rtm e n t o f 
C om m erce In v ites y o u t o v is it B ooth 
IO! * t the .1902 Air, Space and 
No 
K'leetronic* E x p o sitio n M arket H ail. 
Dallas Texas May 24 27 1962 De­
partm ent 
c o m m e r c e rep resen ta- 
live* will 
in before 
and ufo
reports 
field s
r

j,* E . 8 8 9 .8 : E n g r . I*. 113

related 

„ „

r - j 

? E. M. 320.7: P . E . B.311

K M. 397.2: R O T C B. 212 
F in . 367 . B. E B. 116 
F r. 501.3: B a tts H . 115 
Gen. 601h .7 : B a tts Aud. 
Geo. 3771,: G. B. 301

Official Notices

fo r 

tu rn ed 

th e sp rin g 

b o a r d s o f 
th # cu rren t 

u st h a v e th e U n iv e r s ity n o tify
their 
th eir 
local d ia tt 
lon g 
ra n k -in -cia .s 
kl -aion. R eq u ests for S e le c tiv e S ci v • 
th # 
lee 
f o r m 199, w h ich c e r tifie s 
s t u d e n t s rank. m a g he 
In 
at th e G eneral In form ation W indow , 
Off,."* o f th e K eid strar, b efore 
th e 
se m e ste r T h ese 
en d o f 
Im* m a lle d 
form * w ill 
local 
th # 
to 
tb s U ral tw o w e e k s In
d r a f t b o a rd 
M y

•n il w h o in te n d to apply for I Ger. 3 2 2 .3 : B a tts H- J * 8 
deferment# for th* long ***• I Gov. 330: B. E. B. DK)
G rg. 335: B. K. B. 214 
If. E. 308.3; lf. E. B. 105 
H. E. 314 K : lf. E. B. 127 
H is. 609b,3: B, E . B . l l l 
HI*. S15K .11: P e a re# H. 2<>1 
H is. 3151,.9: C. B. 319 
His. 3 I S L .ll: P hy. B. 121 
His. 3161,.3: B. E . B. 112 
His. 325R : P hy. B. 203 
It!. 406: B a tts if. 230 
Itl.3 7 2 ; B a tts lf. 205 
It!. 375: B a tts H. 215 
J. 333.3: C. B. 218 
E at. 506.5: B. E. Ti. 103 
E at. 507.fi: B E. If, 104

lo n g er 
w ill 
law 
lib ra ry for stu d y p u rp o ses T h is h as 
b een a lon g sta n d in g p o licy an d will 
now be s tr ic tly en forced .

teaching 
for en ro llm en t I
next fall must ! Tin. 672h.3: B a tts lf. 107

I n d ergrad u ate stu d e n ts n o 

Application* for 

be a llo w ed 

■ and 
iff.

stu d e n t 

to u se 

th e 

tar su b m itted in B u tton i t a li UIS b e­
fur M ay X5.

William A Bruni* 
et l i s d . i l T »* r k I a •

( 

r„ S. 340: E n g l. B 204 
M. .301.9: If. K. B. 309 
M 301 F,.33; Ben. lf. IO#

M. 303.23: Ben. IT. 31 ti 
M. 303.25: B a tts H . 102 
M. 303.27: B a tts H. 101 
M. 304.17: Ben. H. 12 
M. 305.5: B. E. B. 102 
M .305E .21: Ben. H. 31 4 
M. 305F .23: B. E. B. 113 
M .306K : Ben. H. 15 
M. 613EE.23: Ben. H. 214 
M. 315.3: B .E . B. 114 
M. 321K .8: B. E. B. 18 
M. 325.13: Ben. If. 102 
M. 325.15: Ben. H. 202 
M. 325.17: Ben. H. IO I 
M. 326.15: Ben. H. 104 
M. 645b.3: Ben. H. 107 
M. 355.9: E. Sc. B. 1 1 5 
M. 3OOM,3: Ben. H. 8 
M .368K : Ben. H. 208 
M. 678b: Ben. H .2 0 1 
M. 0 0 2 :B e n .H. 103 
Man. 365.3: J. B. 203 
Man. 367.3: J . B. 205 
M. K. 242: E n g r. L. 102 
M .E . 343: T ay lo r H. 315 
M. E .3 6 7 L : T a y lo r H. 317 
M .E .3 9 2 K : ROTC II. 310 
M et. 271 :S H all 201 
Mkt. 363.1; B E. B. 203 
Mu*. 605a.3: Mu*. B. 105 
Mu*. 612b.fi: Mu* B .1 0 6 
Mus. 337: J. B. 209 
P. En. 383.2: P. E . B. 300 
P hy. 801 h.5: G. B. 14 
Phy. 609b.5* G. B. 14 
P hy. 389L .1: P h y . B. 301 
P hy. 3891,.3: Phy. B. 310 
P ly , 801.11: B. l l 12 
Pay. 317.3: M ezcs H. 104 
P sy. 330.3: M ezes IL 101 
P sy. 370: M ezes H. 314 
B e s . 325: B. E. B. 214 
Kus. 312L.3: B a tts H. 217 
Sec. 304.9: B. E. B. 216 
Sec. 306.5: B. E. B. 506 
Soc. 302.19: B a tts H. 108 
Soc. 322.3: B a tts H. 307 
Soc. 337: B .E . B. 410 
Soc. 3601,: B. K. B, 409 
Sp#. 303.11; B a tts H. 202 
Spe. 305.5: B. E. B. 9 
Sp#. 819.23: B. K. B. 313 
Spe. 319.25: B a tts H. 110 
Spe. 328K : Spe. B, 201 
S pn. 612: B a tts H. 104 
S pn. 327.3: B a tts if. 302 
S ta . 432.11; B .E . B.201 
S t* . 362.8: B. E. B. 209 
T r, 350.3: B. E. B. 16 
Zoo. 316K .7: Phy. 11.201 
Zoo. 384L.4: B. I,. 301 
Zoo. 385L.2: E. Se. B. 507

T U E S D A Y 
M ay 22, 2-5 P.M. 
(C la sse s m eetin g MVS F 8 )

Acc. 325.1: B. E. B, 312 
Acc. 826.1: B E . B 802 
Acc. 366: B. E. B. Sift 
Ac. S. 678b; B. E. B. 310 
A rr. 859K : A. B. 305 
A rc. 274: A. B. 307 
A r. E . 2 6 9 L .1 : A. B. 208 
A rt 367: A. B. 105
A. 8 . E. 382: T a y lo r II. 207 
A st. 382: P hy. M. 310
Bio. 6 7 0 b .l: Ii. M. A.
B. L, 323.1: B. E. B. 101 
B. I,. 324.1: B. E. B. 116 
B. I,. 324.3: B. E. B. 16 
Bot. 391: B. I,. 801
GT. 801 a .I : G. B. 15 
Ch. 8 10b.I : G. B. 14 
Ch. 481: C. B.331 
( h. 399K : Phy. B so l 
I Cs. 621b: Batts lf. 207

* Ins. 360: B. E . B. 8 
T. SOI: J . B. 203 
E at. 506.1: B .E .B . l l 5 
E at. 507.1: B. E. B. 107 
L. S. 330T : E n g l. B. 3 
M. 301.1: E n g l. B. 112 
M. 301 E J : B atta H. 102 
M. 30 IE .3 : B .E . B. 114 
M. 301E.5: B .E . B. 112 
M. 301E .7: E n g l. B. 102 
M 303.1: B a tts H. 318 
M. 303.3: Ben. H. 12 
M. 304.1: Ben. H. 15 
M. 304.3: Ben. H. I U 
M. 304.5: Ben. H .214 
M, 805.1: B a tta H. 307 
M. 3 0 5E .1: B a tts H. 115 
M. 305E .3; Ben. H. IQI 
M .608E .1: Ben. H. 208 
M. 613a.I : Ben. H. 104 
M. 6 l3 E a .l: Ben. IT. 102 
M. 613E&.3: B e n .H . 107 
M. 6 1 3 E b .l: Ben, IE 202 
M .314E .1: Ben. H .3 1 4 
M. 325.1: Ben. H. 310 
M. 326.1: Ben. H .201 
Man. 325.1: ROTC B. 213 
M. E . 312.1: E n g r. I,. 312 
M .E . 328.1: E n g r. I,. 113 
MEE. 333.1: T a y lo r H. 138 
M .E . 345.1 U T E . B.311 
VE E . 383L: T a y lo r H. 223 
Met. 366: ROTC B. 215 
Mic, 380L : E. Se. B. 137 
M kt. 337.1 :B . E. B. 215 
Mu*. 605b.I : Mu*. B. 106 
NTS. 329.1: ROTO B. 312 
NT S. 368.1: ROTC B. 313 
P. Ed. 002M: B. E. B. 314 
IT Ed. 64Oh: B E. B. 410 
: P. E d. 340W : E ngl. 13.310 
I P. E n. 464.1: P. E . B. 300 
P. E n. 383.9: J. B. 209 
P h r. 212K .1: P h r. B. 101 
P h r, 331.1: P earce H. 207 
P h r. 666b. I : J. B .205 
P h r. 269b.I: B. E. 12 
P hr. 673b.I : C. B. 319 
Phy. 801 a . l : B. E. B. IOO 
Phy. 801K 1: P hy. B. 201 
Phy. 609a.I : B. F„ B. IOO 
Phy. 609K1: T hy. B .201 
Phy, 325.1: G. B. 108 
Phy. 369.1: P h y . B. 203 
Phy. 371: P hv. B, 121 
P hy. 390L.3: P hy, B. 44* 
Pay. 301.1: P h y , B. 313 
Psy. 310Q.1: M eres H. 104 
P sy. 330.1: M ezes H. IGI 
Psy. 332 I : Mczeg If. 106 
P ay .3 5 1 .1 : Mezes H .3 1 4 
Sec. 305.1: B. E. B. 503 
Sec. 362: B. E. lf. 506 
Soc. 302.1: B. E. If. 11.8 
Soc. 302.3: B. E. If. 214 
Soc. 302.29: B. E. H. 207 
Soc. 303.1: B. E. B. I l l 
Soc. 813: B a tts lf. 232 
Spe. 303.1: lf. E. lf. 409 
Spe. 303.3: B. K. B. 216 
S pe. 305.1: B. E, If. 201 
Spe. 319.1: R. E, R, 209 
Spe. 319.3: If. E . R. 203 
Spn. 327.1: B a tts H. 104 
S pn. 346.1: B a tts H. 205 
S ta. 432.1: If. E. B. 211 
T r. 350 I: IV arce lf. 201

B. A .3 6 7 P 2: R. FT If. 16
If. A .3 6 7 P .4: IE FT H. I l l
B. A. 367P .6 : If. FT If. 16
B, A. 367P .8 : B. E. IE 205
If. A. 397.1 : If. FT B. 18
Bib. 317W 4; N ew m an Club
FT 601 a. I ; FT Sc. R. 223
FT 601 a .2 ; E n g l. H. 201
E. 601 a.3 : E n g l. If. 103
FT G01a.4; Ben. If. 106
E. 601a.fi: E ngl. If. 203
FT 601 a.6 : E n g l. If. 308
FT 601a.7; Ben. lf. 106
FT 601a.8; lf. FT B. 116
FT 601 a.9 ; E ngl. B. 201
FT 601 a .IO E n g l. B. 3
FT OOI a. l l B e n .H. 8
FT 601 a. 12 E, Sc. If, 338
FT 601a.13 Ben. H. 8
FT 601 a. 14 E n g l. B. 3
FT 601 a.15 FT Sc, R. 223
FT 601 a. 16 lf. E. if. 116
FT 601 a. 17 : Ben. lf. 208
FT 6 01a.l8 : Ben. H. 2'«8
FT 601 a.. 19 : E n g l. It. 203
FT 601a.20 : E n g l. B. 303
FT 601a.21 : E n g l. It. 306
FT 601a.23 : FT Be. If. 333
FT 601 a.25 • P hy. B. 121
FT 601 a.27 : Phy. If. 121
K 601 a.29 : Ben. lf. I l l
i t ; . 6011.31 : Ben, lf, I l l

T U E S D A Y 
M ay 22, 7-10 P.M .

( B usiness A d m in istra tio n 

E lectrical 

E n g in e erin g 

S75N, 

* (HP, M. 304 K

E n g lish 60) a. S p an ish 312I„ 
All Sophom ore M ilitary S ci­
ence. and classes m eeting 
T u esd ay ev e n in g s)

I E. 601 a.33: E ngl. B, 206 
E. 601 a.35: E ngl. If. 105 
I Ed A. 384H : E ngl. B. 102 
I Ed, H. 361.4: B. FT B. 104 
i Ed. F. 380P: B. E . B. IOT 
I E. E. 375N (all se c tio n s ): E. Sc. n.

115

His. 384M : E n g ’, if. 112 
His. 388; E n g l. B. 302 
J . 867: J . B. 209 
U n . 391.6: B a tts ll. 103 
M. 303.30: Ben. H .3 1 4 
M. 303.32: Ben. H. 101 
I M. 6 1 3 E a.l6 : Ben. IE 104 
I M. 381M; Ben, H. 107 
I M. S. 410b (a ll .sections): H. M A. 
M. S. 412b (all s e c tio n s ): H. M. A. 
NE S. 414b (a ll s e c tio n s ): IE M. A. 
! M .S .416b (ail s e c tio n s ): H. M. A. 

Mu?. 269E.17; M us. If. 105 

I P. E d. 212C: B. E. B. 102 
I P. Ed, 213K .2: B .E . B. 204 
! Psy. 395.2: M ezes H. 104 
Spn. 312L.1: B a tts H. 318 
Spn. 312L.2: B a tts IE 232 
S pn.312L ,3: B a tts IE 232 
i Spn. 312L.4: B a tts H. 104 
Spn. 312E.5: B a tts H. lif t 
Spn. 812L.7: B a tts H. 307 
Spn. 3121,.9: B a tts H. 217 
Spn. 312L.11: B a tts ll. HO 
Spn. 312E.13: B a tts H, 101 
Spn. 312L.15: B att# H. 105 
S ta. 432.14: IE E . R. 2 U 
Spe. 343; B. E . B. 9

W E D N E SD A Y 
May 23. 9-12 A M.
( ( l a s s e s m e e t i n g M W E *

Acc. 329.1: B .E .B . 304 
Acc. 360.1: If. E. B. 302 
Acc. 364.1: B. E. B. 207 
Adv. 3 4 0 J.1 : J. B .203 
A nt. 373: B en .H . 102 
Arc. 385L: A. B. 306 
Arc. 271: A. B. 307 
I Arc. 380; A. B. 305 
I A. S. 203.1; ROTC B .213 
' A. S. E. 321: T ay lo r lf. 137 
I A. S. E. 3 9 5 J : T ay lo r H. 223 
Bib. 301.1: N ew m an Club 
Bib. 301.3: T ow nes Bible C hair 
Bib. 301.5: U n ited Bible C hair 
Bib. 301.7: L u th e ra n Bibl# C hair 
Bio. 607b.3: G. B. 14 
H. L. 323.3: R E B. 108 
B .E . 324.5: B .E .B . Id
B .L .3 6 4 ; B. E, B. 101 
Bot. 392L: lf. E. If. lif t
I C. C. 302.1: lf. E . B. 105

C. C. 308.1: M ezes H. IDI 
C .C . 350: P hy. B. 313
O. E. 334: T ay lo r lf. 217 
Ch. 810K3: B. L, 12 

I Ch. E. 317.3: ROTO B.812 
Ch. E. 384: T a y lo r H. 217 
Ch. E . 362K : P. E. B. 300 
Drm . 207: L. T.
Drm. 3121,: Spe. B. 213 
Drm. 6 6 8b: H. M. A. B asem ent 
K. 601K 31: E n g l. B. 304 
E. 601b.33: E n g l, B. 208 
E. 601b.35: E ngl. B. 204 
E. 601b.ST: E n g l. B. 101 

; E. 312K .7: E n g l. B. I 

E . 312K .9: P earce lf 211 
E. 312E .1: E ngl. B. 104 
E. 312M .1: E n g l. B. 3 
E. 317.1: E n g l. B .303 
E . 318.1: Spe. B. 202 
E . 318.3: B. E. B. 205 
E. 318K .1; C. B. 313 
E. 318L.1: E ngl. B. 105 
E . 321.1: E n g l, B 201 
E. 329L .1: E n g l. B, 206 
E. 342.1: E n g l. B. 203 
E. 356K .1: B K. B. 104 
E. 363K : E n g l. TE 301 
E . 3 7 3 K : E ngl. B. 306 
E. 392E.3: E n g l. B. l l ?
E. 392M .2: E ngl, R 302 
E. 396L : E n g l. B. 310 
Eco. 302.5; P earc e If. 101 
Eco. 303.1: B. E. B. IOO 
F'co. 303.9: B. E . B. 204 
Eco. 319; P earce If. 207 
Eco. 327: If. E. B. I l l 
Eco. 361; R, F . B. 307 
Ed. A. 691.2; J . B. 209 
Ed. A. 691.3: E n g l. R, 210 
Ed. C. 3201,.2: Mezes JE 106 
Ed. P . 318.3: P earce H, 105 
Ed. P. 359V .1: B. E. B 107 
E. FL 361.1: RO TC B 315 
E. E. 362.1: E n g r. L. 113 
E. E. 380N : T a y lo r IE 315 
E. M. 215.1: E n g r. E. 102 
E. M. 319.3: P. K. If. 811 
E. M 395K : T a y lo r H, 207 
F in. 375: P earce II. 209 
F r. 604: B a tts If. 217 
F r. 324K .I : B a tts If. 215 
F r. 328K : B a tts If. 205 
(leo. 601b.3: B a tts Aud.
Goo. 621b: (J. If. 301 
G er. 356.1: R a fts If. 105 
G er. 364K : B a tts If. 302 

; Gk. 612b: If. E, B. 8 

Gov. 610 0 b .I : E n g l. B. 308 
Gov. 610Q K 3: E n g l. B. 103 
Gov. 326: C. B. 218 
Gov. 339: A. B. loft 
G rg. 343: Spe. R. 310 
It. K. 308.1: H. E. B. I CT 
HL E. 320.1; H. E B. l i t
H. E. 344: C, B, 315 
H is. 315Q: Ren . If. 310 
H is. 3 1 6 E .1 : R FT B. TH 
His. 3 4 IR : B. FT B. 9 
H is. 345E : P earc e H. 2(H 
H is. 3551,: B. FT B. 116 
H is. 377E : B. I, 301
I. T. 363: B. FT B. 203 
Itl. 327: B a tts If. IOT 
J . 3 12E .1: B a tts TI, ICI
! E 336: J. IE 205 

M. 301.3: B a its H. 230 
i M. 301 FT 13: B m . If. 202 
] M. 3 0 IK ,47; B u tts If. 202 
■.................. R. E. B. nos
M. 608E .3: Ben. If. 8 
M. 613 a.3: B a tts lf. 102 
M. OI3b.I : B. FT R. 103 
M. 6 IS E # .7 : Spe. B. 214 
M. 6 1 3 E K 3 : B a tta If 31*
M. 613K K 5: B a tts lf. 115 
M. 315.1: E ngl. If. 102 
; M. 3 2 I E .I : B en. If. IDI 
M. 624b: Ben. lf. 314 
I M. 325.3; Ben. If. 15 

M. 326.3: Ben. lf. 104 
M. 361.1; Ben. If. 208 
M. 362K: Ben. II. IOC 
M. 372: Ben. JE 107 
M .8 7 4 : Ben. IU 111 
M. 375,1: Ben. H. 214 
I M. 6 8 6b ; B en. II. 201 
; M. 387K : Ben. If. 12 

Man. 367.1: B. HT B. 216 
M an. 390: lf. ET lf. 309 
M. FT 334: T a y lo r If . 217 
M. FT 339.1: T a y lo r lf. 215 
M. FT 358.1: T a y lo r lf . 138 
M. FT 37!)K : E n g r. I,. 208 
Mic. 340: FT S r B. 333 
M kt. 337.3: IE FT If. I 

; M. S. 420IC: ROTC B. 211 
I M. S. 422K : RO TC IE 218 
M. S. 676b; ROTO B. 212 
M us. 6 1 2 h .lt Mus. lf. 106 
M us. 330K I : M us. B. 105 
Mus. 838: M us, B. 101A 
N. S. 363: RO TC B. 313 
N. S. 368.3: R O T C B. 310 
P. E n, 320.1: T a y lo r IU 317 
P. En. 430: T a y lo r IM 4 1 
P. E n, 368.1; P . FT B .302 
IT En. 468.1: p . £ , B. 302

 Fever? No, Finals A re Here!

Friday, M ay I t , 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Saga I

C O « C n « C O « O P * C O * O P * C O 4 » O P * C O « 0 P « C O * O P « C O *

FINALS!

W E D N E S D A Y 
May 23, 7-10 P.M .
( F in an ce 357, G overn m ent 610a and 
610b, S p a n ish 312K , and c la s s e s 
m e e h n g W ednesday e v e n in g s)

P h i. 3 0 1 : H M. A.
P h i. 3 1 0 .1 : B a t t s H . 307 
Phi. 3 5 2 : M ezes H .3 1 4 
Phr, 216K .1 : E . D. H all 10« 
P h r. 8 2 3 K b .I : C . D. H all 209 
P h r. 4 2 9 K : P h r. B . 101 
P h r. 436Q : E . IT H all 215 
P h r. 3 7 0 .1 : G. B . 108 
P h y. 801 b .3 : P h y . B. 201 
Phy. 6 0 9 b .3 : Ph y. B . 201 
Ph y . 4 1 5 .1 : P h y. B . 121 
Phy. 4 1 6 .1 : C. B . 15 
Phy. 3 2 6 .1 : P h y . B . 301 
Phy. 3 3 5 .1 : P h y . B . 203 
Phy. 3 3 5 .3 : P h y. B . 310 
P h y . 4 6 8 : P h v . B . 448 
P h y. 3 9 0 L .1 : P h y . B. 440 
P sy . 8 0 1 .3 : E . S c . B .2 2 3 
P sy . 3 1 0 Q .3 : B. E . B . 108 
P sy . 3 3 2 .3 : B . E . B . 211 
P sy . 3 4 5 : M nzes H . 104 
P sy . 3 5 1 .3 : C. B . 319 
R et. 3 7 0 : B . E . B . 410 
S ec . 3 0 4 ,1 : B. E . B. 112 
Sec. 3 0 4 .3 : B. E . B. 113 
Sec. 3 1 1 .1 : B E . B . 503 
Sec. 2 2 3 : B . E . B . 402 
Soc. 3 0 2 .5 : B . E . B . 209 
I Soc. 3 0 2 .7 : B . E . B . 201 
Soc. 3 2 3 : B a t t s H . 232 
Soc. 3 4 9 .1 : B . E . B . 102 
Spe. 3 0 3 .5 : S p e . B . 201 
Spo. 3 0 3 .9 : B . E . B . 212 
S p e. 3 0 5 .3 : B . E . R. 214 
S p e. 3 0 6 .1 : B . E . B . 215 
S p e. 3 1 9 .5 : R . E . R. 313 
Spe. 3 1 9 .7 : B . E . B . 3 1 4 
Sp e. 3 3 5 : J . B . 212 
Sp n . 3 2 6 K .1 : B a t t s H, HO 
S t a . 43 2 .3 : B . E . B . 2 
St a. 3 8 1 K : B . E . B. 409 
S t a . 38 2 : B. E . B . 18 
Z o o .3 I6 K .3 r E , Sc. B . 115 
7oo. 8 6 1 K : E . Sc. B . 137 
Zoo. 3 8 2 L .3 : E . Sc. B . 507

W E D N E S D A Y
M ay 23. 2 -5 P.M .
(C la s s e s m e etin g T T S l l and 
T T 1 1 -1 2 :3 0 )

Ace. 326.2: R . E . B. 304 
Acc. 364.2: B . E . B . 315 
A cc. 3 6 8 : B. E . B . 301 
A d v. 3 4 2 J : R e n .H . 214 
A d v. 347 J : M e re s H . 104 
A nt. 322: B en . H . i l l 
A rc. 251: A . B, 307 
A r. E . 229. A . B . 305 
Ar. E .2 6 9 L .S : A. B 208 
A , S . 2 0 3 .4 :R O T C B . 218
A . S . 240b.2: RO TO B. 317 
A, S. E . 390: P, E . B . 311 
Bib. 301.2: U n ited B ib le C h a ir 
B ib. 3 0 5 .2 ; C h urch o f C h rist B ib l* 

('h a ir

Bib. 305.4: H illel B ib le C h a ir 
Bib. S I 7 WAC B a p tis t B ib le C h a ir 
Bot. 3 7 3 K : B. L. 301 
C .C . 302.2: G. B. 14 
C. E . 329: T a y lo r H 206 
(' E. 461: T a y lo r H . 138 
C, E . HRON: T a y lo r H. 223 
Ch. 821 h.4: C. B .3 1 3 
Ch. 3 6 0 L : C, B. 319 
Ch. 370: C. B, 15 
Ch. 3 9 0 L : C. B .3 1 5 
r h . E . 353.4: T a y lo r H. 137 
D rm . 8 4 3 : H . M. A. B a se m e n t 
E .6 0 1 b .5 0 : B . E . B . 113 
E . 601b.52: E n g l, B . 210 
E . 601b.5 4: E n g l, B. 103 
E . 601b .56: E n g l. B. 208 
E . 601b.58: E n g !. B. 304 
E . 601b.60: E n g !. B . 308 
E . 601b.62: E n g l. B . 105 
E . 601b .64: E n g l. B. 206 
E . 6 0 lh .6 6 : E n g l. B. 101 
E .3 1 2 K .6 : Ben. H . 208 
E .3 1 2 K .8 : B en . H. 12 
H .312M .2: E n g i. B. 204 
E . 318.10; E n g l. B. 301 
E . 318.12: E n g l. R. I 
E . 818.14: E n g l. B . 203 
E . 318.16; E n g l. B, 201 
E . 318.32: E n g l. B. 303 
E . 3 1 8 K .2 : R e n .H . 8 
E . 32 1 .2 ; lf . E . B. 105 
E .3 3 3 K : E n g l. B .3 0 2 
E .3 5 6 K .2 : E. Sc. B .2 2 3 
E. 3 7 9 L .2 : E n g l. B. 306 

P h r. 4 2 7 K : P h r, B. 304 
P h r. 2 6 9 a : Phr. B. IDI 
Phy. 416.2: Phy. B. 203 
Phy, 365: Phy. B . 448 
Phy. 3 9 7 : P h y. B .3 1 0 
Bor. 328: B a t t s H, 207 
P s y . 3 0 1.8: M azes H. 106 
P sy . 316.4: B a t t s H . 232 
P sy . 3 1 7.2: M ezes H .3 1 4 
P sy . 330.2: M ezes H . IQI 
P sy . 352: B , E . B. IOO 
R .E . 375: B. E . B. TOI 
R es. 326: B . L. 12 
K us. 3 2 0 L : B a t t s H . 217 
Soc. 302.12: B .E . IE 102 
S oc. 302.14: B. E . R .2 S 4 
Soc. 302.16: B E . B. 212 
S p e . 303.4: B , E. B .201 
S p e .3 1 4 K .2 t B .E . B. 216 
S p e . 319.14: B . E . B, 207 
S p e . 3 2 4 K : B. E. B . 309 
Spn . 3 6 5 K : B a t t s H. HO 
S ta . 432.8: B . E . B. I 
Zoo. 414; B a tts A u d .
Zoo. 360: E . Sc. B. 333

E d . P. .390: E n g l. B. 102 
F in . 357.1: B. E . B , 116 
F in . 357.2: B . E. B. 16 
F in . 357.3: B. E . FT l o t 
F>n. 357.4; B. E , B . 16 
F in . 857.5; B . E . B . 101 
F in . 357.6: B . E . B .2 1 1 
F in . 357.7: B. E . B . 205 
F in . 8 5 7 .8 : B . E . B . 207 
F in . 357.9: B . E . B . 116 
F in . 357.10: Ben. H . I l l 
F in . 857.11: Ben. IE 111 
F in . 35 7 .1 8 : E . Sc. B . 223 
G er. 3 8 9 L : B a t t s H . 215 
G ov. 6 1 0 a .l : B a t t s A ud.
Gov. 610a,2 : B a t t s A u d .
Gov. 61 0 a.3 ; B a t t s A ud.
Gov. 6 1 0 a .4 : G . B . 14 
Gov. 6 1 0 a .5 : Phy. B .3 1 3 
Gov. 6 1 0 a .6 : P e a rce H . 105 
G ov. 6 1 0 a .7 : P e a rc e H , 101 
Gov. 6 10a.9 : E . Sc. B. 115 
G o v .6 1 0 a .l l : G. B. 14 
Gov, 6 1 0 a .1 3 : C. B . 15 
G ov. 6 1 0 a .15: B a t t s A ud.
Gov. 6 1 0 a .IT : C. B. 15 
Gov. 6 1 0 a .l9 : G. B . 14 
G ov. 6 1 0 a .2 1 : B a t t s A ud.
G ov. 61 O b.I; H, M. A.
Gov. 610b.2 : H. M. A .
Gov. 61 O K S: H. M. A.
G ov. 610b.4 : H. M. A.
Gov. 61 0 b ,5 : H. M. A.
G ov. 61 0 b .6 : B . E . B. IOO 
Gov. 6 1 0 b .7 : B. E- B . IOO 
G ov. 610b.8 : H . M A.
G ov. 61 0 b .9 : B . E B . IOO 
G ov. filO b.lO : B E . B 111 
G ov. 6 1 0 b .l l : E . S c . B .3 3 3 

I Gov. 6 1 0 b .l2 ; H . M . A.
I Gov. filO b.13: B . E . B . IOO 
Gov. 61 Ob. 1 4 : B . E . B .i o n 
Gov. filO h.15: B . E . B . 105 
Gov. 610b.1 6 : B . L. 12 
; G ov. 6 l 0 b . l 7 : H . M. A.
! G ov. 610b.l 8 : B en. H . 8 

Gov, 6 i 0 b .l 9 : P h y . B . 203 

I Gov. 61 Oh.20: B. L . 12 
| Gov. 6 1 0 b .2 1 : B en . IF. 106 
’ Gov. 6 1 0 b .2 2 : A. B . 105 

G ov. 6 l0 b .2 3 : P h y . B . 121 
Gov. 610b.2 4 : H, E . B . 105 
1 Gov. filO b.25: H . E . B . 105 
I G ov. 6 1 0 b .26: A . B . 105 
I Gov. 6 1 0 K 2 7 : P h y . B . 121 
G ov. 610h .29: P h y . B . 201 
; G ov. 6 1 0 b ,s i : P h y . B . 201 
Gov. 610b.33: P h y . B .2 0 3 
IE ? 381T,: E n g l. B . 112 
P. E d . 3 8 7 : E n g l. B .3 0 2 
P sy . 3 9 S L : E n g l. B 310 
P sy . 394K : M ezes H. IDI 
S p n . 312K I : B a t t s IE 110 
S p n . 3 1 2 K .2 ; B a t t s IE 202 
S p n . S 1 2 K .3 : B a t t s IE 102 
Sp n . 3 1 2 K .4 : B a t t s H. 104 
i S p n . 3 1 2 K .5 : B a n s H . 105 
i S p n . 3 1 2 K .7 : B a t t s H. 318 
S p n . S 1 2 K .9 : B a t t s FE 232 
Sp n . 31 OK 11 : B a t t s H. 230 
! S p n . 8 1 8 K .1 S : B a t t s FE 232 
S p n . 3 1 2 K .1 5 : B a t t s H . IDI

j F r . 3 9 1 K : B a t t s H . 205 
Geo. 6 0 1 a .l l B a t t s A u d .
Geo. 3 1 2 K : G . B . 108 

i G ov. 3 5 7 K : P e a rc e H . 201 

G rg . 3 2 4 : S p e . B .3 1 0 
IE E . 3 0 5 .1 : H . E . B. 105 
F E E . H H : H . E . B . 127 
H is. 6 0 9 a .I : P e a r c e H . 209 

! H is. 3 3 3 M : B. E . B . 16 
I H is. 3.37M : P e a r c e H . 105 
; H is. 353N : Ben. IE 208 
H is. 3 6 9 N : B. E . B . 313 
E T . 3 7 8 : B . E . B .2 1 5 
I ti. 407: B a t t s H . 217 
J . 3 2 5 : B. E . B .2 1 6 
J . 8 3 3 .1 : J . B . 205 
J . 3 7 0 : J . B . 209 
E a t. 5 0 7 .3 : B . E . B , 209 
F in . 3 7 4 .4 : E n g l. B. 103 
L . S . 3 9 7 : M ain B .3 H 
M. 3 0 1 .5 : B . E . B . 212 
M. 3 0 1 E .1 7 : B en. H . 52 
M. 3 0 4 .7 : B . E . B . 113 
M. 304.23 : B . E . B . 214 
M. 3 0 5 E . 1 1 : B . E . B. 112 
M. 6 0 8 E .7 : B en . H. 15 
M. 6 1 3 b .5 : B . E . B . 308 
M. 6 1 8 E a .l 3 : B . E . B .3 1 4 
M. 6 1 3 E a .l 5 : B en . H. 202 
M. 3 1 4 E .3 : B en , H . 214 
M . 3 2 2 L .1 : S p e B. 201 
M. 3 2 5 .7 ; B . E . B . 203 
M. 3 2 6 .5 : B a t t s H. 307 
M 326.9: Ben. IE 102 
M. 3 5 5 .7 ; B a t t s H . 232 
M. 3601.: R e n .H . 101 
NT. 361 K : B en. H . 104 
M. 3 6 4 L .3 : Ben. H . 314 
M .3 8 1 L : B en. H . 107 
M .3 8 2 : B e n . H . 201 
M an . 365.1 : B . E . B . 102 
M an. 372.1 : B. E . B . 205 
M E . 3 1 2 .3 : E n g r . L . 214 
M E . 3 3 9 .3 : T a y lo r H .2 1 5 
M. E . 4 5 1 .1 : B . L , 301 
M. E . 3 6 5 K .lt T a y lo r H . 141 
M. E . 4 6 6 K .3 : E n g r . L . 208 
M. E . 3 8 6 K : T a y lo r H . 317 
M. E . 3 8 6 L : T a y lo r H . 315 
M et. 37 4 : E n g r . L . 113 
M ic. 6 1 9 b .lt E . Sc. B. 223 
M kt. 33 7 .7 ; B . E . B. 211 
M .S .4 2 6 K : ROTO B . 218 
M .S . 670b : RO TO B .2 1 1 

: M us, 3 0 3 L : M us. B 105 

M us. 605b ,5: M us. B 300B 
M us. 612b ,3: M u s. B. 106 
N. 308: C. P . H all IDI 

i V. E d . 3 09M : B a t t s H . HO 
I P . E d . 210.1: W G . 5 
P. E d . 2 1 0.4: W, G . 5 
P. E n . 383.8; T a y lo r H. 217 
P h i. 610QH; B. E . B. IDI 
P h i. 356: P h y . B .3 1 3 
P h r. 309: E . Sc. B . 137 
; P h r. 2 1 2 K .3 : Phr. B. 101 
! P h r. 8 2 3 K b .3 : E . D. H all 215 

P h r. 3 3 1.3: RO TO B. 213 
Ph r. 66fia: P h r. B . 304 
Phr. 2 6 6 K .1 : Ben. H. 106 
P h y. 4 0 1 .1 ; P h y . B .2 0 3 
i Phy. 415.5: Phy. B . 121 
Phv. 416,3: Phy. B 201 
P h y. 325.5: Ph y. B 448 
P h y . 82 6 .8 : P h v. B. 301 
P h y . 3 8 8 K :P h v . B, 310 
Phy, 389K -.C . B .3 1 3 

! P o r. 3 1 2 K : B a t t s H . 104 
P sv . 301.7: B . E . B . 116 
P sy . 314: B . E . B . IOO 
P sy . 317.1: B. E , B. 204 
P sy . 346: M ezes H. 106 
P sy . 3 6 8 K : M ezes H. 104 
R e t. 369: P . E . B , 300 
! R u s. 6 6 0b : B a t t s H. ICS 
Sec. 304.5: B. E . B. 510 
S ec. 3 0 4 .7 : B, E . B . 502 
Sec. 311.3: B. E , B. 503 

i S ec. 361: B. E . B. 506 

S o c. 3 0 2 .1 3 : B E , B .2 0 7 
Soc. 3 1 5.1: B. E. 12 
Soc. 322.1 • Ben. H . *
Soc. 0 2 6 : E n g l. R. 203 
S o c. 349.3 :E n g l . P. I 
S o c. 3 6 6 : P e a rc e H .2 U 
S p * . 3 0 4 : E n gl, B 102 
S p * . 306,8*. A R 305 
S p e . 3 1 3 ; B . E P. 309 
S p e . 3151.: B. E. B. 409 
S p e . 31 9 .1 3 : E n g l. B. 210 
S p e 3 1 9 .1 5 : B. F„ B. 107 

! S p e . 332: B. E. B. 115 
! S p e . 337: B. FT B. 9 
I S p e 3 4 8 : B. E . R 108 
S p e . 3 7 2 : B . E . B . 410 
Sp n . 372: B a t t s H .2 1 5 
: Sp n . 386: B a t t s H . 207 
I S t a . 432.7: B. FT B, 104 
I S t a . 33 3 : R. E . B. 512 
I S t a . 362.1: B a t t s H. 102 
: S U . 36 2 .5 : B .E . B .201 
i S . W. S. 321 :C . P. H all 218 
T . C. 659b.3 : E n g l. B. HO 
Zoo. 3 1 6 K .5 : E . Sc. B. 115 
Z o o .3 2 7 ; G. B . 14

! E . 394 M: E n c ! B. 310 

Keo. 302.12: B. E . B. 114 
Keo. 302.14: B. E. B, 2 
E re. 303.12: IC E . B. 16 
Eco. 303.14: B. E . B, 205 
Keo. 3 3 3 K : B . E . B . 211 
Ed. A. 337: H E . B. IOO 
E d . 0 .3 0 8 .4 : A . B . 105 
Ed. P. 342: E n g l. B .3 
E .E .3 7 5 M .2 : T a y lo r H. 815 
E . E. 3 7 9 K .2 : ROTO B 211
E . M. 215.2: E n g r. L . 102 
Fin. 356: B. E . B. 103 
Fin. 382: B . E . B . 409 
Kr, 3 2 8 L .2 : B a t t s H. 302 
F r. 3 8 3 K : B a t t s H. 107 
G e n 6 0 ia .2 : B a t t s H .2 1 5 
tie r. 601 a .4 : B a t t s H . 104 
G en 3 8 6 .1 : B a t t s H. 103 
C k . 683b: B. E. B. 7 
Gov. 320M : B. E . B. 204 
Gov. 332: Pe arc p H. 101 
(ir e . 3 0 3 k : S p e . B. 213 
H. E . 32 0 .2 : H. E . B. 400 
H. E . 322.2; H. F,. R. 127 
Hts. 609b .2: IE M A,
H is. 609h 4 : B. E . B, 105 
H is.S 1 6 K .1 0 : B. E. B, 111 
H is.3 1 5 K .1 2 : P e a rc e H . 105 
H is. 3 1 5 L .1 2 : Ben. H .3 1 0 
H i s .3 1 5 E .i l : P earce H. 201 
H is. 3 1 6 L .6 : B. E . B .3 1 3 
H is. 3 3 4 K : E n g l. B. 104 
H is. 338L : Phv. B. 121 
H is. 3 7 5 L : B. E. B .2 1 5 
Ins. 360: B. E . B. 115 
J . 624b,4: J . B. 209 
J . 8 2 9 K : J . B .2 0 3 
J 3 7 7 K : J . B. 205 
Din. 681b: B a t t s H . 105 
I . S .2 8 8 K .2 : M ain B. 311 

, M. 301.6: B en . H . 814 

M 303.16: Ben. H. 102 
M 303.18; Ben. H 202 
M 304.12: B a t t s H . 318 
M 305 4: B. E . R. tin 
M 3 0 5 K 18: B E FE 112 
M 309 B E . B. 307 
M el 
l a 8 : B, FT B 308 
M «1 3 F .a,1 0 : B E R IR 
M. 613 E b ,8 : B FT B. 314 
M. 325.10: B. Ii. R 9 
M. 325.12: B . E . B 107 
M 326.10: B a t t s H. E H 
M 326.12; B, E . B . lo g 
M 361.6: E n g l. R 102 
M .3 6 2 E E n g l. B 112 
M. 3 6 4 K ,2 : Ph v. IE 313 
M. 3 6 4 K .6 : Ber,. H. 101 
M .8 6 6 K : Ben. H. 104 
M. 684b : B en . H. 107 
M 3 8 5.2; Ben. H. 201 
M. 3 8 7 L : Ben. H 106 
M, E . 31 1 .2 : T a y lo r H. 317 
M. E .3 1 I 4: T a y lo r IE 141 
M. E . 239.4: T a y lo r H . 217 
M. E. 239.6: T a y lo r H .2 1 5 
M .E .3 6 0 K : T a y lo r H 207 
M et. 3 7 2 : E n g r . L . 113 
M ic .461 J E . Be B. 115 
Mkt. 363,2: B, E. B .2 0 3 
M us. 41 l b .4 ; m uh. B. 106 
M us. 221 K : Mug. B. 105 
Mua. 2691, 2 : M u *. B .2 0 5 B 
It E d . 24IM : B E. B. 209 
Phi. 810 2 : C, B. 218 
Phi. 3291,: B E B. 116 
P h r. 320M : P h r. B . 311

T H U R S D A Y 
M ay 24, 9 -1 2 A .M .
( C la s s e s m eetin g M W E l l )

A cc. 32 5 .8 : B . E . B . .315 
■ Acc. 3 2 6 .3 : B . K B. 802 
Acc. 362.1: B. E . B. 304 
| A cc. 8 6 4.3: B. E . FE 312 
A cc. 3 8 1 K : B . E . IE 307 
A d v . 3 4 0 J ,3 : J . B . 203 
A n t. 80 2 .1 : Ben. IE 111 
A nt. 311 '.B a n s H. 115 
A rc. 3 4 2 ; A B. 307 
A rt 3 0 5 .1 : A. II. 105
A. S . E .3 1 0 ; E n g r . L . 102
A. 8 . E. 36*>M : T a y lo r H , 207 
B ib . 3 0 1 .9 : C h urch o f C h r ist B ib l*

Cha sr

Bib. 3 0 1 .1 1 : N ew m an C lu b 
B ib . 8 0 4 .5 ; B a p tis t B ib le C h a ir 

| B ib . 3 0 5 .1 : U n ite d B ib l* C h a ir

B io. 6 0 7 b ,7 : I I M A.
B. L .8 2 4 Q : B E. 106
C .C . 3 2 0 : E n g l. B . HIO
I C. C. 6 8 0 b : B a t t s FE 202 
C, E . 2 5 6 : T a y lo r H . 137 
C. E . 271 : S p e . B . 202 
('h . 8 1 0 a .3 : C . B. 218 
C h. 810b,5 : C. B- 319 
Ch. S I I : M ezes IE 101 
Ch. 4 5 4 : C. B- 15 
Ch. E . 316t: RO TO B 315 
Ct. 407: B a t t s IE 105 
D rm . 301 K : Z H a ll 201 
D rm . S H K .3: B . E, B . 18 
D rm . 3 3 1 : H M A. B a se m e n t 
E . 601b. 17: B a t t s IE 302 
E . 601b.4 9 : B a t t s H .2 3 0 
j E . .011. 51: IE E . B . 114 
j E . 601 h .5 3 : E n g l. B. 2 "6 
i E . 601 K l 0 7 : E n g l. B 306

E . 603H .3; E n g l. R. 3
F . 603b.5 : E n g l. B. 104 
FT 3 0 4 : E n g l. TE 102
I E. 3 1 7 .5 : E n g l. IE 208 

FT 8 1 7 Q .I : E n g l. B . 308 

t E . 318.9: E n gl. B . 301 
; FT 818 .1 1 ; S p e B . 2 1 1 

E . 3 1 8 L .3 : E n g l. B . IDI 
FT 3 2 1 .8 ; B en. IE HIO 
E . 3 2 8 .1 : E n gl B . 105 
: F . 3 3 7 .1 ; B. E . B i l l 
‘ E. 3 6 3 ; E n g l. B. 304 
; E . 3 6 9 : E n g l. B . 301 
j E. 3 7 4M .4; E n g l. B 108 
E . 37DK : E n g l. B 204 
E. 3 9 2 M I : E n gl. TE 302 
E . 3 9 2M .3: E n g l. B H S 
Flco. 3 0 2 .9 : P e a rc e IE 101 
Eco. 303 15; B FT B . 103 
Keo, 3 2 2 : B a t t s l l . 101 
Eco. 8 5 6 K : H. E . B 2 
E co. 3 6 0 : B, E . B , I 
E d . C. 37Od: J . B . 209 
E d . H . 8 6 1 .1 ; S p * . B . 213 
E d . H . 3 6 1 .3 : M ezes H. 314 
E d . P. 3 1 8.7: E . S c . B . 353 
E . E . 3 6 6 : Pearce H 207 
I 
E. M. 215.3: P. E. B SU 
E. M 3 1 9 .5 ; T a y lo r H 138 
Fin. 371 ; E n gl. B. 201 
I F r . 3 4 0 k ; B a l u H. 318

I a v lo r H 2 3 

I HOM 

T H U R S D A Y 
M ay 24. 2-5 P.M . 
(C la a s e a T T I and T T 1 - 2 :3 0 )

Acc. 325.4: B. E. B. 305 
A ce. 3 6 2 .2 : B . E . B. 316 
A cc, 380K : B .E . B .3 0 2 
Acc. 3 8 6 K : B E , B. 304 
A c. S . 2 2 1 : B. FT R .3 0 8 
A n t. 302 4 : Ben. H. I l l 
A n t. 3 6 0 K : B a t t s H. 110 
A r t 3 0 5 .2 : E n g l. B .3 
A rt 3 1 8 E .2 : A rt B . ll®
A rt HOOE: A. B. 105
A. S . 240b .4: RO TO B. 31T
B. A . 3 7 9 .2 : B. E . B . 409
B. A .3 8 0 K : B. FT B. 307
Bib. 3 0 1.4: B a p tis t B ib le Chair 
Bio. 607b.6: B. E B. IOO 
B In 3 2 3 .4 : Ph y. B .3 1 3
B. L. 324.8: B. E . B. 105 
B L . 3 6 8 : B .E . B. 115
C . E . 340: E n g r. L . 113
CT E 357.2: T a y lo r H. SIT 
C h. 3 7 6 K : C. B. 15 
C h. 391; C. B .3 1 3 
Ch. E . 3 6 0 : T a y lo r H 315 
D rw 2 0 6 : T a y lo r H. 308 
FT 6 0 !b .6 8 ; E n g l. B . 304 
E . 6 0 1 K 7 0 : E n g l. B .3 0 8 
E . 6010.72: B. E . B . 204 
E . 3 1 2 K .1 0 : P e a rce H. 101 
E 3 1 2 K .12: E n g l. B. I 
FT 3 1 2 K .1 4 : B. E B .1 0 4 
FT 3 1 2 L .2 ; E n g i. B. 104 
FT 3 1 2 M .4 : E n g l. B .2 0 3 
FT 3 1 7 .6 : E n g l. B 204 
E . 3171,.2: E n gl. B. 105 
FT S 1 7 L .4 : E n g l. B .2 0 6 
E .3 1 7 Q .6 : E n g l. B. 306 
FT 818.18: E n gl. B 301 
FT 318 2 0 : P earce H 207 
FT 3 1R.22: S p * , B 201 
FT HIRE 4 ; Ben. H 214 
FT 318L 6 : E n gl. B. 101 
E . 821.4: E n gl B .201 
E .3 3 6 L .2 ; B .E . B. 16 
FT 3 7 4 L : E n g l. B. 303 
E .3 7 7 K .4 : E . S c. B. 388 
FT 3921,.5: E n g l , B .3 1 0 
E c o . 302.16: B a tts H. 115 
E co, 3 0 3 ,1 6 : B e n . H .3 1 4 
K eo. 303.18: Ben. H. 15 
E c o . 372M : B FT B 410 
E c o . 89 1 : B . E . B 18 
E d , C , 3 2 0 L .3 ; B. L, 12 
Ed. C .3 2 0 E .4 : B a t t s H. 105 
E d . C. 3201, 5: B a tta H. SIR 
FTI C . 6 3 2 L .2 : FT Sc. IC 115 
F d .C . 6321,.4 E . S c , B. 115 
E d . C 6 3 2 1 ,6 : E Sc B. 115 
Ed. C . 6 3 2 L .8 .E Sc, a I U

E d , CT 670R b : E n g l, B. 112 
E d . P . 318.8: B. E . B . 2 
VA. P. 323.2: B. E . B . 102 
E d . P. 328.4: B . E . B .2 1 6 
E d . P . 328.6: B a t t s H. 307 
E d . P . 828.8: B , E . B . 201 
E & P .3 5 5 D : E n g l. B .2 1 0 
E d . P . 3 8 2 L : E n g l. B, 103 
E . FT 396: T a y lo r H. 217 
E .M , 215.6: T a y lo r H . 138 
E .M . 220.2: E n g r. I , 102 
F in . 374: B. FT B. I l l 
F in , 333; B. FT B , 108 
F r . 248: B atta H, 205 
G er. 3 H K .2 : B a tts H .2 3 0 
G er. 356.2: B a t t s H. 302 
H .E . 304.4: H. E . B , 127 
H, FT 316: H. F', B. 105 
H is.3 1 5 E .1 8 : B atta H. 232 
H is. 3 ESL.20: P e arce H. 105 
H is. 316L .4: B E . B. 114 
H is. 3 3 9 L : B .E B . IGI 
H is. 3 4 6 L : B. FT B .1 1 6 
H is. 3 4 8 K : B . E . B. 112 
H is. 3 8 5 K : B , FT B. 212 
J . 383: J , B .2 0 9 
Din. 391.5: B a tta H . 103 
Im S . 2 8 8 K .1 : M ain B. 311 
M. 301 A : E n g l. B. 102 
M, 3 0 1 E .1 8 : Ben. H. 8 
M .3 0 1 E .2 0 : B. E . B .1 0 3 
M. 301 FT22: B a tts IE 102 
M. 803.20; Ben. IE 106 
M. 303.22: B a tta H .2 0 2 
M. 303.24: B a tts H . 101 
M . 303.26: E n gl. IE 208 
M. 304.14: Ben. H. 12 
M. 304,16: Ben. IE 310 
M. 3 0 5 E .20: B a tta H, 104 
M. 3 0 5 E .2 2 : B. FT B. 309 
M. 6 1 3 E a .l2 : E n gl. B .3 0 2 
M. 6 1 3 E b .l2 : Ben. H 102 
M. 3 1 5 .2 : Ben. H. 101 
M. 325.14; Ben. H .2 0 2 
I M. 326.14: B e n .H . 104 

M. 3 6 4 K .4 : Ben. H. 208 
M. 3 85.4-.B en H. 107 
M .0 0 4 : Ben. H. 201 
M ar,. 37 6 : P e a rc e H. 201 
M. E . 3 1 1 .6 ; J . B .2 0 3 
M. E . 8 1 1 .8 : J B .2 0 5 
Mic. 3 1 6 : G. B. l l 
M kt. 3 3 7 .1 4 : IE E . B . 211 
M ua. 3 0 2 L : H . M, A.
M us. 4 1 1b .6: M us. B , 106 
IT E d .O O lM : B. E . B . 3 1 4 
P. E d . 2 1 0 .6 : W. G. 5 
P. E d . 2 1 0 .8 : W. G. 5 
P. E d . 3 6 0 : B . E . B . 813 
P h i. 3 1 0 .4 : M ezes H 214 
Ph i. 3 6 4 K : M ezes H. 104 
P h y . 801b ,6 : B a t t s A ud. 
Phy. 60 9 b .6 : B a tta A ud. 
P h y . 4 7 4 .2 : P h y. B. 448 
Phy. 4 7 4 .4 : P h v. B. 448 
Phy. 3 9 6 K : Ph y. B . 301 
Pay. 3 0 1 .4 : P h y . B, 121 
P sy . 3 3 0 .4 : M ezes H 101 
P sv . 3 8 4 M : M ezes H. 106 
R et. 3 6 7 : B. E . B . 107 
Soc. 3 0 2 .1 8 : B E . B .2 1 5 
Soc. 3 0 2 .2 0 : B. E . B, 214 
Soc. 302 .2 2 : B . E . B . 113 
I S oc. 3 2 2 .2 : P e a rc e H. 209 

Soc. 8 3 6 : B. E B, 207 
S p e. 3 0 3,6: B . E . B . 9 
S p * . 1 1 1 L .2 : E . S c . B 187 
I Speu S H K . 4 : B a t t s H .2 1 5 
S p e . 319.16: S p e. B .2 1 8 
S p e . 8 1 9 .2 2 : B. E . B . I 
i S p n . 3 2 5 .4 : B a t t s H. 217 

S p n . 8 8 0 K .2 : B a t t s H , 207 
S t a 432.10: B. E . B 205 
S W s . 3 1 0 : G B . 108 
Zoo. 870K : E . S e . B . 223

T H U R S D A Y 
M ay 24. 7-10 P.M. 
(A cc o u n tin g 611a. C iv il E n g in e e r­
ing 124L. ( u rn cu lu m and In atrue-
finn 322T, F ren ch 3121^ German 
407. L ib ra ry Scien ce 322T, and 
c la a se s m eetin g T h u rsd a y 
evenings)

Acc. 6 l l a . l : B. E . B. 312
Acc. 61 l a . 3 : B. FT B. 316 
A cc. 61 l a , 4 : B . FT B. 211 
A cc. 61 l a . 5 : B . E . B . 302 
A cc. 61 l a .7 : B. E. B. 205 
A cc. 6 1 U .8 ; B . FT B. 16 
A cc. 61 l a ,9 ; B E . B . 204 
Acc. 61 la .IO : B. FT B. 301 
A ce. 6 11a l l ; B FT B, 205 
I Ace. 611 a .1 2 ; B. FT B. 305 
A e c .6 1 U .1 3 : B. FT B. 211 
A c e .6 1 1 a .lo : B. E. B. 204 
A cc. 6 1 1 s .19: B. E . B. 16 
I C . E . 1241,.2: E n g r. L . 102 
! C . E . 1 2 4 L .3 : T a y lo r H. 217 
C . E . 1 2 4 E .4 : E n g r. L. 102 
I C. E . 1 2 4 L .5 : T a y lo r H. 217

C. E . 1 2 4 L .6 : T a y lo r H. 217 

I C. FT 1 2 4 L .8 : E n g r. L . 113

FT 124L .IO: T a y lo r H. 315 

C . 
CT FT 1 2 4 L .1 1 : T a y lo r H. 815 
J CT E . 1 2 1 L .1 2 : F3ngr, L. 102 
| C. E . 1241. 15: T a y lo r II. 315 
; C . E . 124L .18: E n g r . L 113 
: E d . A 3 8 7 : E n g l. B. 102 

Ed. C. 322T I ; B FT B. 105 
E d . CT8 2 2 T .2 : B. E . B. I l l 
E d .C . 3 2 2 T .8 : B. E . R 105 
E d . H. 3 6 1.2: E r g ! B. 203 
E d . P. 3 8 4 H : E n g l. B 303 
I F r . 3 1 2 L .1 : B a t t s H. 102 
F r . H ISE .2 ; B a tts IE HO 
I F r. 3 1 2 E .3 : B a t t s H. 232 
F r . 3 1 2 E .5 : B a t t s H . 230 
F r . 3 1 2 L .7 : B a tts IE 302 
F r . 3121, 9 : B a t is H. 232 
I G er. 407.3: B a t t s H. 115 
; G er. 407 5 ; B a t t s H. 307 
I d e r . 407 9 : B a t t s H. 205 
! G er. 40 7 .1 1 : B a t t s H . S I S 
| tie r . 407.13: B a tta A ud .
H le r. 407.15: B a t t s A ud.
! G er. 407 .1 7 : B a t t s A ud, 
i G er. 407.19: B a t t s A u d .
I G er. 407.23: B a t t s A ud. 
i G er. 40 7 .2 5 ; B a t t s H . 101 
I G er. 407.29; B a t t s H 217 
i G e r. 407.31: B a tta H . 202 
lie r . 40 7 .3 3 : B a t t s A ud .
1 G er. 40 7 .3 5 : B a t t s Aud 
i G er. 407 3 9 : B a t t s H. 105 
G er. 407,41; B a t t a H 104 
G er. 4 0 7 .4 3 ; B a t t s A ud . 
i G er. 407,45: B a t t s Aud. 

tie r, 40 7 .4 7 : B a t t s FE 211 
G e r 407.49; B a t t s Aud,
I Gov. 6 9 0 K b : E n g l. B U *
H is. 890: B a t t s IE 207 
E. S . 3 2 2 T .1 : B . E . B . 105 
L . S .8 2 2 T .2 ; R E . B, 111 
L. S .3 2 2 T .3 : B FT B .1 0 5 

i L in . 393 3 : E n g l. B 802 

Pay. 394 2 : Meres H. 106 

I K us. 3 8 1 L : B a tta H . 103

F R I D A Y 
M ay 25. 9 -1 2 A M.
( ( la s s e s m e etin g T T I an d 
T T 2 :3 0 - 4 )

A cc 3 6 7 ; B E B 305 
A c. S 2 1 9 ; B. FT B. 18 
A n t. 3 4 8 : Ben. H. I l l 
R A . 3 8 7 K : B. E . B .2 1 2 
B io. 607a .2 : B a t t s A ud .
C. C .3 4 3 ; B. FT B. 102 
U C . 3 6 2 : B E, B .8 0 7 
C h. FT 384 .2 6 : T a y lo r H . 207 
FT 601b,7 4 ; E n g !, B. IDI 
E , 6010.76 : E n g l. B 306 
E . 6 0 lh .7 3 : FT Sc. B .8 3 8
C. 312K 16: E n g l. B. 203 
E . 3 1 2 K . i l ; B en. H . 303

TRAPPED

FOR

TIME?

See the W id e 

Selection of Study 

A id s A v a ila b le 

at the C o - O p

T h* age d tag® who ip o k e o f the two things of 
which one can alw ay s b e certain, death and 

taxes, evidently missed on e. F IN A L S ! They're 

here once again and bring with them late hours, 

feelings of panic, and all the joys of D ead 

W eek. Before hibernating to cram don't for­

g e t to stop b y the C o - O p for your C om ple te 

stock of finals supplies. The C o - O p has the 

answer or 

item for you r every need. Three 

floors of the m o st complete selection of study 

aids, sch ool su p p lie s and al! th e other essentials 
for cram m in g.

E J
rn
Am

K

iXi

f-1 
M
Si

Blue Books 

Ball Point Pens 

Bus Tickets 

Cigarettes 

C a rd s 

Fountain Pens 

Typing Paper 

Erasers 

C o lle ge Outlines 

N o -D o z 

Pencils 

Snacks 

Language Records 

C h ess Sets 

Ink

Bridge Tallies

Poker Chips 

Coffee 

Texas Souvenirs

N

ii-

I ti £ > h ) r [ N r V - O W H b l O H E

2246 Guadalupe Street

C O * O P « C O # O P a C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O

I Jour Ic ne fits a J a customer

„/ D „ as S t a Ie ifs auh inc L L

• Saving accounts earning 4 % on 

deposits of 12 months or over,

3 1 / 2 % o n d e p o s i t s o f 6 m o n t h s ,

• Checking accounts

• Safe deposit boxes

• Night depository

• Bank by mail

• Domestic and Foreign Exchange

• Bond department, seeing, cashing

and buying bonds

MAIN BANK HOURS 
9:00 to 2:00

O p e n Thursday from 

4:00 to 6:00 p.m.

a rive Sn , < w ices in clu Jet

• Cashing checks for customers

• M aking deposits in your checking or

savings account

DRIVE-IN HOURS 
7:30 to 6:00
M O N D A Y
TH RO U G H
FRIDAY

TEXAS STATE 
BANK

I ^rotjreSSive J'anh • 

. 

.

. 

, 

, JI or / Progressive Se vans 

M e m b e r F . D . I . C .

GR 6-6711

 Friday, M . y I ! , 1962 

TH E D A IL Y TEXA N ' 

F . g . 4

Here s M o r e — Read and W e e p !

I 

sr B

f r.g1 FT 2 0 t 

IU I 1 2 K 20 
Z. M J L .4 ■ Ber - H . IOO 
E . ? i : g 8 En* B 2s<4 
E RI8.24: Ben H 8 
F RIS Ll": l i n t B ROI 
E . ll 18.2w E cl. F 
E . 318.80: Eng B 3 0 f 
F 828 2: E ngl. B 105 
E. 838 8: E I c . B 115 
ft. 842.2 B. F. B. IOO 
F 8 84 K 
‘ 
E. SO." M 2 2: Eng! B RIO 
E m 802.20: B F B 18 
F r o 302.20: B. E. B- 211 
E m 303 22: B. FU B 205 
Fen 381 K : B E. B 215 
EH. CL 3TOT: R F R P 
Ed. P. OTI: ErpL B .2 J 0 
F r . 3POL : Bat*? R 217 
Gk. 642b: B E. B 206 
Gov. 824L : Phv. B . 318 
Gov 343: Fhv. B 121 
G m . 3821.: Engl B. I l l 
Gov. 3 9 4 K E n gl. B. 102 
C r *. 3261 Sr>e. B. 213 
R eb . 61 2b: B. E. B 210 
Hi*. 315K 16: B I B . 101 
Hi* 3151..22: H. E B. 105 
H i* 3151. 24: E. Sr B 223 
H a 386K : En el B 302 
H i* 38TL: J. B 209 
In?. 395 . B E. B. 115 
Lin. 387: B a tts H 215 
ta n . 393.2: Er gh B 5 
El 803 28: Ber. H 202 
M 8 0 5 E . 24: Ben. H, IQI 
M 312: Ben. H. 104 
M 826.16; Ben. H 107 
M # 33 !.: Ben. H. SIO 
M 69TI b: Ben. H. 201 
Ma:.. 381 : B K. B U U 
M ar. 383: R E. B 318 
Mkt. 83T.16: B. FU B. 108 
Mkt 338.2: B E. B 107 
N. 5121.: C. P. H all TOI 
Phi. 3 8 1.7 : M eie * H. 314 
P h v . 415.6: P hy. B . SOI 
P h y . 325.4 P h v . B 443 
P h v 393: Phv. B. 310 
PfY , 369 M ete* H. TOI 
P*y. 3S6K: M e t e s H. 108 
P s v 394.3: M e t e s H, 104 
S o t. 302.24: E E . B. 114 
Soc. 302.26: B E . B H S 
Son, 3 9 2 K : B E. B 309 
S pe. 319.18: B a t t s H. 104 
S p # 319.20: E n g l. B 20* 
S pe, 373 E n g l. ft. 304 
S p n . 326L.2: B i t t s H. 116 
S p n 382K : B a tts H 302 
S t* . 432.12: B E . B. 2 
S t s . 3 6 2 J : B. E B. 105 
T. C. 659b,.2. E n g l. B. 104

F R I D A Y 

May 23. 2 - 5 P.M.
(Classes meeting M B F I i )

,

A ce. 327.1: P. E P. 804
Arr, 329.3: B. E. B. 311 
A c c . 3 6 5 .1 : B E. B. 302 
Ant.. 301.1: B* n. H, I U 
A n t. 371: B. E. B 112 
A r c. 262L.1: A BUU*"
Ar E 44 5Q: A B 208 
A r . FL 445Qa: A . B. 208 
A r t 318L 5: E. D. Hall 112 
Art 344K: Art B. 119 
Art 3 4 4M: Art B. 119 
A S . 203.3: ROTO B . 2 1 8
A . 8. E. 360: E n g r . L I I 3 
Bib. 302.1: Lutheran Bib> Chair 
Bib. 304 I: United Bible Chair 
Bib. 304 3. Lutheran Bible 'Tiair 
Bib 3ITW I: Newman Club 
Bio. 6 0 7 f* 5; B a t’ s Aud.
B o t. 521 : E. Sr. B. 223 
CL C. 305: B E B 103 
C. C. 635b; B E B. 104 
CXE. 354.1: T a y lo r H 207 
Ch, 81 On I: Phy. ft. UIS 
Ch. 4 1 2 k . I ■ Ber H 106 
Ch 821a- Phy B , 121 
Ch. E 220.1: Taylor H. IIT 
Ch. FL 6 6 3 a : T a ylo r H, 22 3 
C t . 612b: B a tts H, 202 
Dem. 205; L. T Basement 
D rm . S H K . I: E n g l. B. 112 
D r w . 201 3: T ay lor H 808 
D r w . 202 3; Engr. L. 410 
I)n»- 303.3: T a y lo r H. 300 
E- 6010.59: E n g l. B .2 1 0
F.. 601b.41: Engl B. 206 
E. 6 0 ] b. 13; Engl B 306 
E . 601 b.45: Engl B. 10$
E. WSi'.I: Engl. B. 308 
E . 3 1 2 K . U : E ngl, B. 201
E . 3 1 2 L Sr Er gl. B. 104
E. 312L.7; Engl. B. 304
E. 812M 3: Eng!. B 105
E . 817.3: Eng! B. 208
E . 318 5; Enid FU J
E . 818 7: E n g . B 3
E . SIRK.3 Engl, B. 301
E. 321 3: Eng! B. 203
F 3 2 4 K I: E n gl. B. 204
E. 5351. 1 : C . B 319
E . 341.1: E ngl. B .308
E 36«K Eng! B. IOX
Em 303.13 B E B 2
Fro. 330: B i B 409
K eo .. 66 K I B I. H 
F ro. 387L.2: FO E It U S 
YA. A 3k k Eng! B 302 
Ed. H. 325E J: G. FU SOI 
Ed. H. 525 L U A FT 305 
YA H • Of : y,,... B 310 
I 'd. P 318 ‘ : B FL B 105 
I U . 889V J : Sp*. B. 214 
I-’ E 426: T a ylo r H 215 
F E .335M I : P . E B 300 
I . E. 3 7 5 M I T a ylo r H 317
E. E, 397K .I : T a y lo r H. 815 
I Si 312* Ben. H 102 
E M 419.1; Ta vier H 2 *
E M 5 2 0 J : Taylor H. I i i 
Fin. 377*. B E fu 116 
Fr. 324K S; Batts H. 104 
F r , 881 * B atts If 2 oft 
<j*o, 6 0 lh .5 : B. I B IOO 
Gar. 3151,.I Batt- FL 102 
b er 322 1: Batts H 105 
' .er. 5k. K - ti it rs FT 230 
f *©v. 349: H I B I! I 
Gov 359; E Sc. B 533 
Grg 342 K : Spe. JU 213 
H .E .8 0 7 Q : P ean e H .201 
H E 332: H E . B. 114 
H E. 646b I: H E.fc 12f 
H E. 348 Engl. B 102 
H > a. 604 b : FL Re H. 11 5 
His. 3 1 5K 7: Peart * H 105 
His, 315L.3: C B ’ 5 
Hjs 823L: Ft L 12 
H .s 5551. Spe H 202 
In* $ 57; B F. B BM 
J T 375 H F B 309 
J 8121.,3: J. B 206 
J. 875 . J B 205 
L * t 812,1; B. FL B 108 
Eat 655i. B E B, 114 
Lin. 6720 I • E ngl, FU 6 
U n 072b.2; Batta H 107 
Mi. 8011 15; Metes H 314 
M 303.9; Ben, IL 310 
M .805E.7: Batts H S U 
M 60*F .6; Ben H 206 
M. 808E .9: B m H 6 
M. SIOK.I* I W r e H, 211 
M . 8 1 0 L .1 . G. B. 106 
l f . 61 3b,3 B m H 314 
l f . 6 1 3 K#,9 Ben. H 202 
M i l 8 K s . l l Ben H 214 
M 61 3E b ,7 : H Y B 9 
M 
J* 3 2 :L J : J B 20ft 
to 826.5: H E B ' i l l 
M 324 7 f p e n H 18

i i 8 Eh.# H I B .2 1 6 

*

M 6 5 - I Ben. H 101 
M 36PM.I : Ber H 12 
M 360P Brr HUO*
M U U E D- Ha; 2**9 
M. 3 6 4 L .1 : Bp; H 107 
St 3 9 4 K: Ben H 201 
Man. 325.3: Pearce FE COT 
Man. 368.1: B . E B. 205 
Man. 382: B. E. B. 307 
M. E. 324 I: E. D, H all 106 
St E. 326.1: P. K. B SII 
M E. 228: T a y lo r H. 141 
M E. 4 6 6 K .1 : E n g r E. 2*>8 
M. E 3 71 K I E D. Hall 213 
M. E 3841,: ROTE B 810 
Met. 301: KOTE B 211 
Mic. 3 93: E . Sc. B, IS?
Mkt. 338.1: B a t t s IE 101 
M S. 4 2 4 K: ROTE B. 212 
M S. t v 2b: ROTE B. 218 
Mus. 605a I j Mus R. 106 
Mu*. 60ab.3 : MUS. B. 105 
NU S. 32*: ROTE B 813 
NU S. 329.8: ROTO B s i r 
P Ed. *215: P E B, 318 
P Ed 420b; B E B. 308 
P. Ed. 370: E n g !, B 310 

En. 66 1b .I: ROTE B 812 

P. En. 365: ROTE B. 215 
P. En 884: ROTE B 317 
Phi. 312,1: A B 105 
P h i. 366K : B. E. FE 16 
Phr. 2 1 5 K 1 ; FL E B 314 
P h r 428.1: C. ft. 218 
P h r 378: E. B 313 
P hv. 801 a.3: H. M A.
Phy. 6 0 9 a ,3: H M A.
Phy. 415.3: P h y . B. 201 
P hv. 325,8: Phy B. 44* 
P h v. 3 5 2 1; P hv, B. 208 
Phy. 3801, B F. R U I S 
Phv 373 : Spe. B. 201 
Phv. 38 " K : Phy. B 301 
Ph'v. 387L : Ben. H 201 
Psi*. 30 1.5 : G B. 14 
P sv . 31 OK.5: B a tts H 307 
Pay. 383: Metes H 106 
Fay. 3 42: E n g r . L. 102 
Psv. 358 I; B a t t s H . 115 
Psv. 3 8 4 K: Meres H. 104 
Rus. 406.5: B a tts H .J 0 2 
I Rus. 6~0h: B a ’ ?* TE 207 
Sec, 305.3: B. E B. 503 
Sec. 322: P earce H. 209 
Soc. 302.9: B 5' B 410 
Soc. 302.11: B. E B. 201 
Soc. 3 31 : Meres H 101 
Soc 344: Pearce H. IDI 
Soc. 387; B. E B 510 
j Spe 80 3.7. B. E. B. 209 
Spe SIOK : B. F B. 216 
S p*. 8 1 5 K : B . E . B . 2 0 - 
Spe. 3 19 .9 ; B E B 208 
Ape 319.11: B E. R I 
Spe, 368: B. E. P. 204 
I Spn. 6 04: Ba**? H, 2' 7 
Spn. 828: B a t t s TE 232 
' Son. 36" K B att * H 213 
f Spa. 391: Batt? H. HO 
Sta 432.5 P E. B 211 
St a. 376: B. E B 214 

! T C. 659b.I : B E B 108 
■ Tr TU - P E B 107 

Zoo. 4 2 1 ■ H E B 10.5 
Zoo. 461 M B I SOI 
Zoo. S82L.6: E . Sc. B . 507

F R I D A Y 
M ay 25. 7 -1 9 P.M.
(C h e m istr y SO lh. French 812K.
G eo gra p hy SOS. and 
M a n ag em en t 334)

Ch. 801b (all s e c t i o n s ) : B a tts Aud..
B. L. 12. B. E. B IOO, C. B. IS.
B 14. H VE A 
G. 

Fr. 3 1 2 K . 1 ; Batt* H. 104 
Er. 312 K 2: B a tts H . 3 18 
Fr. 3 1 2K .3 : B a tta H, 232 
Fr, S12K.6 : B a tts H 232 
Fr. 8 1 2 K .7 ; B a tts H. 115 
Er S 1 2 K .9 : B atta H 115 
Grg. 305.8; P h v . B 801 
Grg. 805.4: B L E . B. 105 
Grg. 305 6; p h v . B 201 
Man. 8 34 .1; B. E . B. 101 
Man. 334.2: P h y. P 121 
Man. 8 3 4 J ; B. E. B. 101 
Man. 334,4: B. E . B. 116 
Man. 834.5: B. E B. l f 
Man. 834.6; B. E. B. 116 
Man. 334 7: B E. B 16 
Man. 334.9: Ben. H 111 
Man 834 l l : P hy. B. 121 
Man. 8 3 4.1 8; Phy. B 121 
Man 8 34.15: Ben. H 111 
Man. 334.1 7; Ben. H. I l l

S A T ! E D A Y 
May 26. 9 -1 2 A.M. 
(C la e s e s m e e tin g T T S 9)

*4 

Aer. 8 27.4: B. E B S II
Ac. S. 260: K K R 807 
Adv 3 6 9 J : J. B 203 
Ant. 802.2: Ben. IE 106
Arc. 2 1 5 1 . 2 A B 305 
A S. 203.2 R H T ' B 213 
A S E 365: T aylor H 2'<7 
Bio 607b,4; H. M A.
B I 324 4 B 
t B. 116 
C K. 3 1 0 L : P. E B 300 
C. E. 216* T a y lo r IF 315 
C. E 26f K : T a y lo r ti 228 
C. F. 365K T a y lo r FE 228 
Ch. 4 58: C Ft 15 
Ch. 368: C B 313 
Ch. E. 3 7 6 K T a y lo r H 137 
Ch. L 681Mb; T aylor H 215 
E. S 0 1 b . 3 f : Eng!, B 303 
F 601b 34 J ng!. B 306
E. 601b 36: Eng!. Ft 206
F. 601b 88 E n g I B, .'O'*
F. 601 Qb 2 : F rye B 3 4 
E, 601Qb.4 : E r g ! . B. 208 
E. 3IT.2 E n g l. B 
E .31T i E ngl. B 112
E. S1TQ 2: E r g H JOI 
E. 816.2 Eng! H I 
K. 31 - > Er gl B 301 
E. 318L.2: E n g l. B 201 
E. 316M 
E ngl. B. 3 
{■ . 319Q 2: Et gl B, SOS 
E. 387.2 E g H 102 
J*. 838.2: E r g , 203 
E 3951 2 Engl. B 103 
E. 895M 2.1; Eng!. B 310 
Keo. 802.2: B. J* B IOO 
Keo. 103,§ B att* H 807 
Ref 3 2 4 1 Ft E B I 
Keo, 329: ti K B 403 
Ed. A, I JU R E B *
' M j : B a l u H U S 
Ed C 
Ed P 31* 2 B F B 16 
F E 513.2 T ay ^>r H 217 
F 
i 328 2 Ta w H 141 
t F, 379K 4 Er g L 118 
E F> 397K 2 TayUr H 317 
E M 319 U H E B 211 
E M 41U2 T a ylo r H 138 
o** 601b 'I b a t t s Aud.
Cm k l * B F B 104 
Err H U E 2 b a tta H . F O 
J Her. S U K l l Batt* t i . 215 
tier. 8 9 3 K I B a t u It IQI 

, (^sr. S M Batt# II, 205 
Git. 228b: H. E B . 7 
Gk. 665b H E B 210 
, Gov S IS K ; Phy. ft. 121 

H. E. 304 2; H. E B. 127 
I H E. 316Q: H F. B 211 
H * 609a 7 E Sc, B 333 
Hit. 316E.6 E, Se. B 228 
His U I L k B E b. 105 
In . 361 B E R I U 

I J. 6 8 4 n .2 ; J B V *

U t . 311.2. B F B 102
Eat 665b: B E B H S 
Lin. 391.8: B atta H 207 
M. 3 0 1 E 12; B a tts TE 102 
M. 301 E U . B en, H S i 4
M. 303.8: B. E. B U 2 
M. 303.10: B a tts H 104 
M. 304.8 : Ben, H. 15 
M. SOBF..12; Ben. TE 108
M. 31 0E .2: Ben. H. 202 
M, 6 1 3 E a . t : Ren, H. 12
M. 61 3 E b 4: Ben. H 101 
M. 3 1 4 E .2 ; Ben. H 104
M. 32 5 ,4 ; Ben, H . 8 
M 325.6 Ben. H IO?
M. 326.2: Ben. H. 208 
M 326.4: Ben. H. 201 
M. 855.2: Ben. H SIO 
M. 688b; Ben. H, 314 
Man. 370: B. E. B. 205 
M. E . 326.2: E n gr. L. 102 
ME E . 333.2: ROTC B. 218 
M. E. 239.2: E ngl. B. 106 
M. E. 365K.2; E n g r. L. 214 
M. E. 3T0L: B E B 103 
M kt. 337 6 p K P 203 
Mkt. 337 - . B TU H 201 
Mn. S. 440: E, Sc. B, 137 
Mus. 4 U h . 2: Mu?. B. 106 
Mu?. 226K : Mus B. 105 
P. Ed 210.2: W. Ct. h 
P 1 d. 363: R Ti B . 212 
P En 211: P E B 311 
P En. 883.10: R O K ' B. 212 
Phi. SI 2.2: Ben. H 111 
Phi. 359: E n g l B 104 
Phr. 21 2k 4: F’hr B IDI 
Phr J 3: Batt* IE 202 
Phr. 467: R E B. 2 
P hy. 415.2: Phy. B. 818 
Phv. 335.2: Phy. B 301 
Phy. 685Lh; Phy. B 448 
For. 374: B a tts TE 107 
P sv. 301.2: Mer.es H. I OI 
Psv. 316: B a’ ta H. 818 
: Pay. 358.2: M e te s H. 104 
P s i . 372: M e te s H. 106 
Soc. 302.4: B .E . B. 214 
Ape. 303.2: B T B U U 
Spe. 217: B E B. 207 
| Spe. 319.6: B. E, B .2 1 5 

>u n. 321K : B atts ii 282 
Spn. 325 2: Batt* H 217 
Sta 432.4: B E. B, 209 
Zoo. 339: E. Sc B IEV 
. Zoo 44i : E Sc. B 137

A s t 2 8 8 b : Thy B 448 
C. E 263: Taylor H 137 
CEE 264: T aylor H 207 
C. E. 364: T aylor H. 207 
C. E . 382L: Taylor H. 223 
C. E. 393: T aylor H. 215 
CU E. 394: T aylor H. 141 
E. 001b.99: E ngl. B. 803 
TU 6 0 1 b .l 0 1 : Eng!. FU UU 
E . 601b,103; E n g l. B. 806 
E. t u b . ’ UU E n gl. B. 105 
E. 318 29 Ping!, ii 3 
FU 318.33: E ng l. B U 
Ed. C. 329; Engl. I 30!
Ed. C. 384K : Mum B. 106 
Ed. I' 366P: Eng . B 101 
Ed. P. 369: E n g l. B. 201 
Ed, P. 3kOH E ngl. B I U 
Ed. P. 38OL: EngL B. 112 
Ed P 382K.2: Engl B 204 
Ger. 310.9;• B a tts H 
Ger. SISK.5: B a tts H. 104 
H « 3ISL.IT: H. TU B EU 
His. u . c TU j , B .301 
His. 397 L : E n gl. B 208 
Lin, 672a,6 B a tts H. 216 
I n. 391 2: B a tts H. 207 
M. 3 0 5 E.39: Bon, H. IGI 
51.613Kb 27: Ben. H. 104 
Mus. 3 8 4 K Mu*. Ti 103 
O re. 360M: Mus. B 3 0 0 B 
Phi. 381.3: Mere* H. 104 
Phi. 381.4: Meaes H. 314 
Ru*. 314: B a tts H 105 
Rus. 383. Batta H. 107 
Soc. 389K: B E B. IS

l i b 

S A T U R D A Y 
May 26. 2 -5 P.M.
(C lasse? m e etin g M W E 4. M W F 5, 
M 4:15-6:45. W 4:15-6:45, and
F 4:1 5 -6 :4 5 )

S A T U R D A Y 
May 26. 7 -1 0 P.M. 
(A cco u n tin g 611b, C h e m istry 605b, 
Civil E n g in eerin g 121, and 
Spanish 4 0 7)

Acc. 611b.2; B. E. B. 204
Acc. 6 1 1 b .8 : B E. B. 211
Acc. 611 b .4 ; B. I B 301
Acc. 611 b .6 : B E. B. 316
Acc, 6 1 1 b ,6 | B. E. B. 311
Acc. 611 b.7; B. E. B. 103
Arc. 61 l b . 8 : B. E B 301
Acc. 611b.9: B. E. B. 304
Acc. 6! lh.IO B E. B. 16
Acc, 6 U b»l I; B. E. B. 104
Arr G lib 12 B K B 205
Acc 61 Ii. 18; B E B 204
Ace. 61 lb-14: B. E. B 305
Arr GI I b .1 5 ; B E H 16
A c e . 6 U h . 1 6 : B. E, B . 2 0 S
Ace. 61 m l 7; B. E. FU 104
*. B E B . 21 I
Arr * IU* 
Acc. 61 l b . 23; B. E. B. 16
Arc 6 l i b , 2 5 : B E H 103
C. E 126 (all s e c t i o n s ) : T a y lo r H.

206 and 212 

Ch. 6iUh ( nil «ecti o n s > : B. E. B, 

IOO. B. L. 12, C. B. .15, G. B 14, 
H E .B . 105, JE M. A., P h y . B. 
315

Spn 407.1 : Ba*’* Aud.
Sp n . 407,3: B a tts H, 202 
Spn. 407.5; B a tts Aud.
Spn. 407.7: Ba*'* H. 232 
S pn 407.9: B a tts H. l l *
Spn . 407 11 : Batta H. 307 
S p n . 407.13: Ba?*« A ad.
Spn, 407.15: B a tts A A .
Spn . 407 IT; B a tts ll. E 2 
Spn . 407,19; B a n s A ud.
Spn. 4 i 7 . 2 l : B a t’ s Au I.
S p n . 407.23; B a tts H 230 
S pn. 407.25; B a t t s A ud .
Spn. 407.27: B a tts Aud 
Sp n . 407,29: B att* TE KU 
S p n. 407 1 I : B a ” ? H , 105 
Spn . 407,33: B a tts H. 818

M O N D A Y 
May 2A • 12 A M 
(( Inanes m eetin g T T S I )

S. I 320 E ngr L, 118 

Aer 325.2: H T B S I I 
A 'c 327.2 
ft E B . 3 0 5 
Acc 329.2; R E B AOI 
A re 2 30 L , A B. 105 
Ar* Bf ' Si A B 807
A. 
B I,. 328.2: B E. B 
i l l 
Ii L. 324,2; B. E B 116 
I ( ’. EL 3 9 3 E: T a y lo r II 223 
Eh. '1S2K.2: B a t t s Aud. 
Ch. 359: E ngL B SOI 
( u. 3 6 9 K ; B. E. B. 113 
j E h . 8&6L: B E. B. l i t 
i I)rw, 202.2: T a y lo r H. 302 
D r * . 209.2: T a y lo r H 808 
E SOI b .4 : E n g l B. IGL 
E 601b,6; E rg . ft. 206 
E ’.'ii t» v E n gl B 306 
E 60! b.10: E ngl. B 308 
I 
f iflh 12: EngL B IGI 
F 601 h.14 E r g B 204 
I t 601b. 16; EngL B 208

TU 4351. 2: T a y lo r H 138 

* E. 601b. 18: E ngl. B, 304 
F 601 h.2 0 : E n gL B 308 
E, 6 0 lh .2 2 . EngL B SHI 
E. SOlb.24: Engl. TU 302 
E. 6 o ib ,26: ting!. B 112 
FU 601b.28: EngL B. 102 
F 60 lh .8 0 ; EngL B. 105 
K. 312K .2: E n g l. B. 203 
E. 312K.4: EngL B 201 
E. 37TK 2: E n g l R I 
E co. 302.4: B . E . ft. 211 
Keo. 302.8: B F. B. ITI 
Fro. 303.2: B F, B. IA 
Ed. C. 308.2: B E B. IOO 
TU E. 425.2; T aylor H. SI 7
E. 
V K 338.2: T a y lo r H. 217 
E FU 339 2: T a ylo r H. 207 
F TU SOOK : T a y lo r H. 137 
P. M. 313.2: T aylor H. 315 
TU M. 319.2: T a y lo r TE 215 
F M. 320,2; T a y lo r H, 141 
Fin. 376: Ben. A. I l l 
F in . 380: B, E. B. 214 
Geo. S H K : Batt* TE HO 
Gee. 370K : B att* IE 104 
Ger, 312K .2: B att* H 115 
TE E 305.2: H. E B. 105 
H. E. 3 3 3 J : Phy. B SIS 
j His. 3 U K . 2 : B E. R. 105 
Hts. 397: B, E B 114 
J. 31 K : J. B. 203 
L. S. 851; Main B 111 
M 3OIE.2: B att* id. 232 
M. 301 E .4 : Ben. H 106 
St. 301 E .6: Ben. TE 208 
M 3 0 I E 8: Ben. H. SIO 
M. 303.2: Ben. H. 12 
SI. 303.6: Ben. H. 214 
M. 304.2: Ben. H. S H 
M, 304.4; Ben. H. 102 
M 304.6; Ben. H 202 
M. 305E .2: Ben. H. 101 
M. 613Eh.2: Ben. H. 104 
M. 325.2; Ben. H. 107 
M. 368,2: Ben. H 8 
St 391 M : Ben. H 201 
M E. 312.2: B E. B. 107 
M. E. 328.2; B. E. B 108 
M. F . 4 4 4 : E ngr, I.. 102 
M E. 451.2: U. B 205 
M. E. 303L : T ay lo r H. 228 
Mkt. 337 2: B F R ?
Mkt. 360.2: 8 . E. B. 205 
P Ed. OKUM . B a ” * H . 102 
P FU. 3 2 5 K : E Sc R 223 
P. En. 3 10: P. E. B 300 
Phr 2 U K 2: Ben. Ti 15 
Ph r.823K a.2r Phr. B .10 1 
Phr. 666b.2: FL Sc R U S 
Phr. 673a: Phr. B. 304 
Phr. 673h.2: E. Sc. B. 833 
P hv 472: Phv. B 121 
Kus. 3 1 2 K .2 : R a n g RT. 106 
S^c 302.2: R F R 9 
Spe. 305.2: B. F. B 212 
Sne 319.2 * R F. B 215 
Zoo. 369 : E. Sc B 137

M O N D A Y 
May 28, 2 -5 P.M. 
(C lassen m e e t in g M W F J)

Arc, 365.3: B. E. B. 311 
A nt 302.3: Ben. H H H 
A nt. 340: B att* H. 818 
Ar. E. 260: A. B. 208 
A r t 318L.7: A r t B. 102
A . S. E . 3 6 1 K ; E n g r . L. HO 
Bio, 607b.9: H. M. A.
C. E 342: E n g r. L. 113 
C. E 3871 : T a y lo r H. 223 
Ch. E. 384: T a ylor H. 207 
Drw 202.5: T a y lo r H. 300 
Drw 202.7; T aylor H. 30k 
Dr*-. 803.5: T a y lo r H. 802 
E. 601b.87: EngL B. 303 
FL 601b,S9: Erg: FU 105 
E .3 1 2 K 2! : Ren. H. 20k 
E . 3 1 2 L 5 : E n gl B. 206 
FL 317L.3: Eng!. B. 806 
E. 318 IT: B en H. 106 
E. 818.19; EngL B. I 
FU 318.21: B a tts H . 2 5 2 
E. 818L.7: EngL B 801 
E. 521 7: Ben. H. 310 
E. 3 2 4 K . 3 : E ngl. B. 108 
FU 337 3: Lr gl. FL 203 
, E 3 60 E EngL FL 310 

E. 375K Eng! B 302 
E . 3 7 9 L . 1 ; EngL B. 3
E. 392L .4: EngL B, 112 
E 3 9 5 L i E n g l R. 102 
Keo. 302.17; B. E. B 205
I Eco. 302.19; B. E. B, 104 
Keo 303.23: R FL B. 103 
Ed. P. 318.13: E n gL B 201 
E E. 3 7 >h I: T a y lo r H 137
F. T. 397 KU: T ay lor H 216 

, E M 320.9 T a y lo r H. 141
Fr. S U K : Batt* H. 104 
Fr. 3 24 L B a tts H. 205 
Fr. 3 61 L B a tts H 217 
(ie. . 601a 8: B a tts A od.
Ger 3 1 5K .3 ; B a t ’ s H 302 
(i e * . 115L 3: Batt* H 106 
(ier, 349: Batt* H. 230 
Gk. 508: B E B 102 
Gov 323K: E. Sc. B 115
H. E. 327: H. E. B. 2 H
H. E. 
H E. 340: 

Bat*? H 
B s t U H. 

: Hi*. 3 1 8 0 3 : Phy. B 121 
His. SIS K .15: B. E. B. 16 
H * 3 1 5 U 1 3 ; B TU B. 101 
H «. 3 1 5 L, I 5 : B. K B 116 
H is. 3 8 3: B E B. 809 
His 392.1: E n gL B 210 
J. 382: J B 209 
L ln 672b 5 B a tts H 108
I, n. 7*2 2 : Ra t ta H. 207 
M. 301.11; B. E. B. t i s 
M. 3 0 IE .3 7 : Ben. H. 214 
B a tts H. 
,M 303.29; 
M 303.31: 
H 
Ben 
M 303.33 Ben. H, 15 
M 303.35: 
M 303,37: 
M 304.19: Ben. H 102 
M. 3 0 5E .29 Ben. H 202 
M, S I 3 E s . 2 9 : Ben, H. IQI 
M. 326,17; Ben. H 104 
M 355 I : B e n . H 8 
M. 3M6K: Ben. FI. IOT 
M 888 L : Ben. H 201 
M 690b: Ben. H. 314 
Man 362 E Sc B 333 
Mkt. 337.15: B T h 21 I 
Mkt. 361: R E B. l l 
P En, 362.1 P E B 311 
Phi. 342; Mere* H 
Phy, 702 Phy. B 448 
P l y , 389* Mete* H. 814 
Pay. 3 9 0 L . l ; Mer*? H 104 
P« y. 394 4: M esas H, 106 
Rus. 406.5: B att* H 202 
Ru*. 325 B a tt* H. 102 
Soc. 302 21 : B FU B. 2 
St# 302 23: Ii. K B 207 
! Sue, 30*2,28: H E, B 112 

ICI 

Soc. 329: K E. B. 106 
Soc. 379M B . E . ft, I U 
Spe. 303.13: B. E. B I U 

; Spe. 319.2 7; J. B. 203 
1 Sp#, 347; J. B 205 
I Spn. 325,3; B a t u H 215 
Spn 376 M ; B a b * H U O 
Spa. 388 B a t u HUO?
Sta 432.13: S E B 204 
S U 384 R E B 402 
Tr .176 B E. B. 30? 

i Zoo. S H A . I . Se. B 187

T I E S D A Y 
May 29, 2 -5 P.M.
( ( la s se s m e e t in g MM F 8)

Acc. 329.7; FU E. B. 304 
Acc. S M U : B. FU B. SII 
Ant. 301.7: Ben. H u l l

; Ar. TU 362; A B. 208 
A rt 305.5; A. B 105 
A s t . 387 : P hy. B, 448 
Bio. 607b.11: B. E. B. IOO 
(UC. 302.3; IL E. B. 116 
( L E . 435.3: T ay lor H. 206
FU 267: T aylor H. 137 
C. 

; CL E . 2 6 8 : T aylor H 207 
' C . E . 368; T ay lor H. 207 
Ch. 872L : E . Sc. B. 333 
Ch E. 384.27: T ay lor H 223 
E. 6 01 b .91 : E ng!. B .1 01 
E. 601b.93: E n gl B. SOS 
E, 6 0 lb.95: E n g l. B 306 
E. 6 0 lb .97: E ngl. B. 206 
FU 312 K .23: Engl. B U Ob 
E. SITE.5: B a tts H . 232 
E. 318.23; Ben. HL SIO 
E. 318.25: Ben. H. 208 
FU 318.27: E ngl. B. 801 
; E. SISL O: E ngl. B. 104 
E. 318L .13; E n g i, B. I 
E. 838.5; E ngl. B. 203 
E. 34 4K ; E n g l B. 103 
E. 3 7 7 K J ; E n g l B SOI 
Eco. 303.27: B. E . B, 2 
Keo. 3 9 6 K: B E. B U S 
Ed. IL 318.16: M ezes H. 101 
TLI. P 3831 : J. TU 209 
F in , 393; B. E. B. 308 
Fr. 375: Batt? H. 217 
Gen. 60 Ib,9 : B a tts Aud.
Ger. 310,7: Batt* H, 104 
Ger. 3L2L.3: B att* H. 105 
Gar. 3 26: B atts H. 215 
Ger. SS SM: B a t t s H U IO 
Gov. 3S3K ; B. TU R. 307 
Gov. 388K : B E. B. 309 
H eh. 342: B E B. 102 
His. S H K .1 9 : B, E. B. 205 
His. 320M : B E B U U 
His. 393: B. FU B 410 
Eat. 312.3 : B. E B 
Eat. 381: B FU B 103 
Lin. 3 1 4 K : Et gl. B, 103 
L. S. 384 K : Main R 811 
M. 301 E .41 : Ben. H. S U 
M. 301 F 43: Ben H 106 
M 3o:U39: Ben. H. 102 
M. 303 13: Ben H 202 
M. 301,21: Ben. H I U 
M. BOSE.SS: Ben. H 104 
St fi13F.a 33: Ben IL 107 
M. 355.3: Ben. H. 8 
St 692Mb: Ben. H 201 
Man. 372.3: R F . B. 211 
Si E .3 8 3 K T ay lor H 141 
Mkt. 360.1 : B F R 2*«
P. Fin. 38 5L T a ylo r H 217 
Phi. 381,2: Mezes H. 104 
Psv. 395 I : Mezes Fi 106 
Ru’s. 330: B a tts TE 302 
Soc. 302.27: B. FU B, 204 
Soc. 315.3; H. M. A.
Soc. 322.5: B £ . B. 105 
S ne 354: B E. B IO1 
Soc. 3 8 2 K : R F R 409 
Sne, 319.29: J, B. 208 
Spe. 362: J. R. 205 
S ne. 363: B a tts H S U 
Spn. 326K .3: Rat*? H 230 
Spn. 3 16 3; Rh” ? FT 202 
Spn. ' - - K l : B a n * FT. 205 
Sta. 432 15: R. E. B. 16

l0 4 

} 

M O N D A Y
M ay 28 THO P.M.
I B usiness SS riting 320, F,due*ttnn*i 
P sych olo gy A2OK. F inance 854, 
Trench 406. Germ an 406. and 
c la s s e s m e etin g Monday 
e v e n in g s )

Bib. 302.5: Church c f C hrist Bibl#

B. WU 320 (all se c tio n * )! B. E. B.

Chair

IOO

E. OB: EngL B. I 
Ed. A 392.1: Engl. R. 206 
Ed. P 320K tall s e c t io n s ) : H. M A. 
Fin, 354.1: B . E . R. 116 
Fin. 354,3; B. E, B. 116 
Fin. 354.4: B . E . B. 16 
Fin. 354,5: B . E . B. IGI 
Fin, 354.6: B .E . B. 16 
Fin. 354.7; B. TU B, 111 
Fin. 354.8: B. TU B U OI 
Fin. 354.9: B . E . B 105 
Fin. 354.11: B. E. B. 105 
Fin. 354.18: R. E B i l l 
Fr. 406.1: B a tts H. 215 
Fr. 406.3: Bat*? H U H 
Fr. 406.5; B a tts H. 302 
I Fr. 406.7: B a tts H. 232 
. Fr. 406.9; B a tts H, 217 

Fr, 406.11: B atts H. HO 
Fr. 406.13: B atts H. 104 
Fr. 406.15: Batts H HO 
Ger. 406.1; B att# Aud.
Ger. 406.3; B att* Aud.
: tier. 406.5: B atts H. 102 
Ger. 406.7: Batt* H 280 
G e r .406.9; B a tts Aud.
Ger. 406,11: B atts Aud.
Ger. 406.13; Batt# H. 101 
Ger. 406.15; B a tts Aud,
G e r . 406 19: Batt* Aud.
O r . 406.23; B a tts H, 202 
Gov. 685Kb: EngL B. 112 
His. 3 7 6 M: H. E B. 105 
Mu*. 269L.11: Mus. B. 105 
Mus 3 7 2 M : Mus. B. 3 0 0 B 
P. Ed. 213K.1: E n gL B. 3 
P. Ed. 2IOT: EngL TU 104 
Phi. 365: M ezes H, 104

T U E S D A Y 
May 29, 9 -1 2 A.M.
(( la sse s m eetin g T T S IO)

Acc. 329.4: B E B .311 
Acc. 365.2: B. E. B, 302
A. SHU 396.2: T a v io r H. 223
B. L . 324,6: B. E. fc, li ft
C . E 273: E n g r. L. 102
Ch. 206: E. Sc. B. 223 
Ch. 821b.2: E. Sc, B. 383 
Ch. 3 86 M: Ben. H, 214
Ch. F. 220 2: B. E. B. 201 
Ch. E. 363.2: B . E . B .2 1 6 
Drm. 204: Ben TE 106
Drm. 622b.2: L. T.
Drm. 632b: H, M. A B a lcon y 
Drw. 201.2: 'I a vlor H. 302 
Drw. 202.4: T a y lo r H. 300 
Drw. 202.6; T a ylo r H. SOI 
Drw. 2( 9 I: E n gr L. 410 
E 6'>lb.40: EngL FU 104 
E . 601h 42: E n g i. B 105 
E 601 ti.4 4: E ngl. B 206 
F 6 0 lh 4- E ngl. FU IGR 
E. 601b.48: EngL B, 304 
E. 601b.80; E ngl. FU 208 
E. 601b.82: EngL B. 306 
TU 603b.2: EngL B. 303 
TU 310Q 2: EngL R. 204 
E .31 7 Q .4 F n g l . B 101 
E. 3is.fi Engl B .3 0 1 
K U M Eng! R 8 
I . 338 4: Eng! B I 
E. 360K.2; Eng!. B 203 
E 3 6 2 L: E n gl B. 201 
Eco. 302.10; B E R. 205 
Eco. 303.10 B E R 16 
Keo 355: B E B 215 
Ed. C. 6 6 7 M 14; B. E. B. 807 and 

FU FU 425.3: T a y lo r IL 138
E M 320.5: Engr, E. 102 
E. M .3 7 0 : T a i l o r H 317 
Fr. 501.1: B att* H. 282 
Fr. 329.1: Batt* H. 217 
Fr. 329.3: Batt? H. 104 
Geo. 601 a,5: Batt# Aud 
Ger. 3EIK.7: B a tts H. 215 
G en S U K . I: Batt* H, HO 
Ger. S H L .l; Batt* H. S02 
Gk. 507.8 : BL E, B. 102 
H. F,. 203: H. E. B 105 
H. FU 308; H. E. B. 105
H. FU 861: H, F. R 12?
Hi?. 315K .9: B, FU P. 18 
His. 3 1 5 I ..5 : H. M. A.
His. 8 15 1* 7: B. E B, IDI 
Hi?. 3 2 I M .I : B BU B. U 8 
His. S22M: Phy. B. 313 
His. 362L: B. FU B U U 
J. 312R: J. B. 209 
Eat. 506.8; B. E . B 113 
L a c 811.1: B, E, R 108 
U t . 224b: B. E. B. 807 
M. 301 FU 19: J. B, 208 
M. 3 0 1E .21 : Ben H. 102 
M 701 TU25; B. F. B 410 
M. 301 FU27 : Ben. H. 202 
Si 301E .29; B E. B U S 
M. 3 01E .S 1: J. B. 205 
M. 3 0 3 . l t ; Ben. H, 314 
M 1 0 3 .1 8 : E n gl. B, 3 
M. 303.16: B a tts HL 307 
M 103.17: Batt* H. 115 
M. 303.19; Ben. H. 8 
M. 3 0 3 ,2 1 : Ben. H. 15 
I M. 304.9: Ben. H. 106 

ML 3 0 4 ,1 1 ; Ben. H, 214 
M. 304.13: Ben. H. SIO 
M. 304.15: Ben. H U 2 
M. 305.3: B. FU B .2 0 3 
M. 3 0 5 FL 13: B. E . B. 209 
M. 3 0 5 E .1 5 : ROTC B. 213 
! M, 6 1 3 E a .l 9 : B. E . B. 313 
M. 6 1 3 E a .2 l : E n g l. B 310 
M. 6 1 3Kb.11 ; Mezes H. 814 
M. 6 1 3 E b .l3 : B. E. B. 309 
M. 613EB.19: B. E. B . 6 I 0 
M. 316: Ben. I!. 208 
M. 3 2 1 K .1 : B. E . B. 409 

I M. 325.9: Ben. H. 101 
51.325.11; Ben FL l o t 
: M. 326.11: Ben. H. 107 
M. 326.13: Ben. H. 201 
Man. 325.5: E n g l. B. 203 
M. FU 320: P. E. B .3 1 1 
M E 324.3: E n g r. L. 214 

I M E . 327: E n gr. L. U S 

Mic. 2 81 K i FU Sc. B. 137 
M ic. 381 K : E. Sc. B U 37 
Mkt. 337.9: B. E . B. 204 
Mkt. 337.11: B. E, B. I 
Mkt. 339.1; B att* H. 318 
M. S. 674b: ROTC B. 212 
Mus. 4 8 8 b . l : Mus. B 106 
P. Ed. 217: E ngl, B . 2 1 0 
P. Ed. 333Q: Mezes H. 106 
P. Tin. 367: P E. B. 300 
Phi. 312 3: Mete* H IGI 
Pho. 403: B a tts H . 2 0 5 
Phr. 428.3: < L B 319 
Phr. 428Q : (L B. 319 
Phr. 379.3: FU Sc B 333 
Phy. I U .3: Phv, B. 201 
Pot. 604: B a t t s H U OS 
Pot. 872; B atta Ti. 103 
Psy. 301.9; E. Sc. B. 115 
Rua. 601b; B att* H. 230 
Rus. 3 1 2 L .1 : B a t u H. 202 
Soc. 302.15 , Mete# H U 0 4 
Soc. 302.17: B. E. B. 108 
Soc 303 3: B E B 105 
Su< . 327 : C FU IS 
Soc. 346 B E B 205 
Spe. 319.17: B. E. B. 314 
Spp 319.19: B. FL B 207 
Spn. 325 I - Batt* H. 192 
Spn. 8 2 6 L .1 : Batt* H .1 0 1 
Sta. 432.9: B E. B. 114 
Zoo, 3 6 9 K : E. Sc. B. 223

B. 

400

IGI
12

307
115

309

Ed P. 818.4: Ben H. 8 
E. K .33 5K 2: T a ylo r H, 217 
E. E 3 3 5 M 2 T a ylo r H 315 
E . E . 3 6 E2: B atts H. 318 
E E 362.2: E n g r L U U 
E St. 319.6: FU FL B 313 
E. M .38 0: B atts H 217 
E M. 397.1: B atts H. 104 
(leo 316: Engl. R 108 
Gen 616b: FL F FL 115 
Ger 361 E: Batts H. 302 
Gov 347 : B at’ s H 115 
H. E. 333.4: B. E. B U U 
H. E . 8 8 4 ; H E. B. 400 
H E 6465.2; H. E B 127 
H. E 3 6 8 K : B. E. B, IOT 
His. 3 1 5 K f Ben H 111 
H s. 315K.8 B F R IOO 
Hi*. 3 1 5 L .1 0 : H M. A.
His. 3 3 5 M : Phy FU 313 
His 343M: P hy. B l21 
J 312L.2: J B . 2 0 3 
J. 327 J B. 205 
J, 366: J B 209 
! -at. tag 2; H I, R 102 
! at. 408 6 B E B 203 
U t . 312.2: B. E B IR 
Pat. 623h: B, F. B U U 
L. S 287: Main B. 311 
M SO I Ti. 16 ■ B E B 214 

I M. 303.12: B F. R. 212 
M. 303.14: R. E RU 12 
M. 304 IO B a tts H 102 
M. 305.2: Ben. H U 2 
M. 3 0 5 F .1 4 : B E B 113 
M. 31 OK.2: Ben. H. 310 
M. 613E a.6; E n g l. B, 302 
M 613Eb.6: Engl B U 12 
M 3 1 4 E ,4 IU It* H. HO 
M. 322k : Engl. B. 102 
M. 8 2 5 J : Ben. H. 208 
Si. 326.6: Ben. H. 15 
M 326.8: Pen, H, l f #
M. 361.4: Ben. H. 202 
M 3711. Ben H 101 
M 375.2 Ben H 104 
M 680b: Pen H 107 
M 689b: Ben. H 314 
M 696b: Ben. H 201 
Man. 325.2: fi E B 105 
Man 368 2: B E B 211 
Man 372.2: R E. H 108 
M E , 3 12.4; E n g r . L. 208 
M E. 345.2; T ay lor Ti. 138 
M TU 353.2: T a ylo r H U 41 
M E. 2651.: T a ylor H . 215 
M E 366 L : T a ylo r H. U T 
Met. 320 E: I a vier H 207 
M c. 812: FL Sc. B. 137 
Mkt. 337.10: B. FU B 20?
Mkt. 387.12: B FL R 108 
M is. 219: Mu*. B. 2 00 B 
Mu*. 264K 2: M is B 105 
Nor 811b: Batt# H. UT 
P Ed. 282: B E R 308 
Phi. 318; H F, B. 105 
Phi. 344: Mezes H. 101 
Pi r, 215K 4: B FU B 9 
Phr. 340: FU Sc B U 15 
i Phr, 266K 2: ti FU H. 2 
Pl y. 801a 2: B atts Aud,
I Phy. 8 0 lb . 2: Phy. H 201 
Phy. 609a 2: B att* Aud.
Phy 800b.2: Phy B. 201 
Phy. 826.2; Phy.'B. 448 
Pay. 301.6; Mere# H, 314 
Pry. 318.2: Batt* H 232 
P iy , 321: M etes H 104 
P*y 894.1: Metes H 108 
R Ti 378 B r: B JOI 
boc. 8 0 2 A : R K B 209 
? p* 319.10; R E B A14 
f r # . 389 E r g 
I IIG 
Sta. 432.6; B E B. 104

T E E R D A Y 
Ma? 29. 7 -1 0 P.M.
(Busine?* W m i n g 221, French 407, 
Ph ysica l Education 233, and 
N aval S cien ce SOS)

B. W 221.1: B. E . B. IOO 
R. W. 221.2; B. E, B. IOO 
FU W. 221.3: B E BUGG 
FU W. 221.4: H. FU B. 105 
B. W. 221.5: H. E. B. 105 
FL WL 221.6: R E B IOO 

, B. W. 2 2 1 7 : Batt* Aud.
B. W . 221.8: Batt* Aud.
B. W, 221.9: Batt* Aud.
B. WL 221.10: H E PL 105 
B W. 221.11; B. E B 116
B. W. 221.12: B. I . R U H 
B WL 221.13; B E R IOO 
B WL 221.1 I H F B Mb
B. WU 221,15: H. E . B . 105 
R. W. 221.16: B a tts A ud.
R WL 221.17; Batt* Aud.
B WL 221.19: B F R 101 
FU W 221.20: R F B U 6
B. W. 221.21: B. E. B 1 6
B. WL 221.22: B. E B IGI 
B WL 221.23: B. V F 101 
Yr. 407.1 Batt * H. 104 
Fr 407.3 Batt* H . SOT 
T - .4 0 7 .5 B a tts H 215 
Fr, 407.7: B a tts H. 230 
Yr 407 9; B a t U FL 232 
Fr 407 l l : B a ” * H HO 
Yr 407 13; Batt* H 302 
; F r 407.15: Batt* H. 307 
Fr. 407.17: B a t’ * H 232 
Fr 407.19: Batt# H . HO 
Fr. 407.21: Batt* H 217 
F r 407.23: Batt* H. 318 
Fr 0*7.25: B a t’ s H. 318 
NL S. 303 (all s e c t io n * ): ROTC B 

310 a t d 312 

P TLI 233 I R F R 205 
P IU. 233.2: E Sc B U 15 
P. Ed. 233.3: V. Sr R 115

W E D N E S D A Y 
May 80. 2 - 5 P.M. 
(CH»*e* m e etin g T TS l l )

Arc. 2151, 4: A. B .1 0 5 
Arr. 262L.2: A B. 305 
A. S. 010; ROTO H 213 
A. S 260h: ROTC B .3 1 7 
C. E 3 83 P: T a ylo r H. 223 
Ed. C. 3 2 0 L .7 : ^ n g l. B. 201 
F, M 215.4 E n gr. I . 102 
H FL 202: H. E. B .1 0 5 
H FL 302: H E, B. IO5 
M c. 619b.2: Batt* Aud.
Mu# 2 6 0 U 4 : Mu*. B 105 
Phr. 216K 4 FU Sc. B 115

w e d n e s d a y
May IO, 7 -1 0 P.M. 
(R u ssia n 407, Spanish 408 and all 
fresh m a n m ilitary science)

M . S 
M S
: nj s
M K
Ru#.
Ru*.
Ru*.
Ru*.
Spn.
Spn.
Spn.
Spn.
Spn.
Spn.
Spn.
Spn.
Spit,
Spn.
Spn,
Spn.

401b (ail s e c t io n * ) : H. M, A. 
402b (a1! s e c t ion*): H. M A.
- 404F) (all section* *: H. M A. 
406L ( all aert i o n t ) : H. M. A, 
407 ! B a a s rf 21 5 
407.3: Britt# H 307 
407 7: B atts H i m 
IO? 9; Batt* H U 0 4 
406.1; Hatt* H 302 
406.3; Batt# H u m 
406.5; Batta H. 102 
406.7: Batt* H. 3 )8 
406.9: Batt* ti. 318 
406.11; Batt* FT. 232 
406.13: Batt* H. 115 
406.15: B atts H 232 
406 17 B atts H 202 
406.19 Batt* H 105 
406.21; B a tta H 115 
406.23: Batt* H. 230

W E D N E S D A Y 
May 30, 9 -1 2 A.M.
(t la**e« m eetin g M W F l l )

T H I R S D A Y 
May Bl, 9 -1 2 A M. 
((T aste * m eeting T I I )

Ant 301.3: Ben H 111 
Ant 364; B K H IOO 
Arc. 328 A B 307
A ct 305.3 A H 105 
j B 0. 607a 1 : G B 14 

CU FL 410K : T a y lo r H. 207 

; CL FL 321 : T a y lo r H 212 
I C. E. 382: T a y lo r H 223 
I CL FU 388 L : T a y lo r H. 137 

Ch 3 8 0 L : < B. SIS 
Drm. 605ta: f’hy. B J 21 
I E . 601b,55: B E B 212
F 601 h a t ; B F: B 214
F ’’OITi.aw B K B . 2 1 5 
F 6 0 1 b ,6 1 : B FT B 107
F 601b 63; B FU R 112
t 6010 85 E n g l B. 204 
E 601b.67: E n g l, B 201 
E 601b.69: Eng! B 304
I 601 b .71: E n g l B 3 0 *
r 6Glb.73; E n gl, B. 104 
FL 801b,75 ; E ngl, B 105 
i K 601b.77; E n gl. B. 20fl 
FL fl01b,79; E n g l. FL 306 
IU 601 b.81; E n g l. B. 803 
IU 601b.106: E n g l. B 103 
IL 601 Qa: Eng! B. 802 
IL 0 0 3 b . 7 : E ngl. B. 101 
IL 3 1 2 K.15; E n gl. B .3 0 1 
E. 312K 17: E ngl. B. I 
E. 3 9 2 L I ; E ngl. B 112 
i E 392M.4 E n gl. B 102 
Eco, 302 I I ; R, IL B SII 
Ere. 303 IT; B. E. B. J 
Fro. 328 R E B 504 
, E m 3 6 2 M B F B 80#

Ed. C. 3 2 0 EG ; Engl. B 2 f I 

IE E. 828.1: T a y lo r H, 115

A. S. IL 36IL : E ngr. L U IO 
C, E 21 oh T a y lo r FT. 223
C. E. 241: T a ylo r H. 207 
Drw 201 »: l av lor H H>2 
D r* . 202.8: T a y lo r FT 300 
Drw. 209.6 E n g r . L. 410 
FL FU 331: G, B. I i 
FL E 431: G. B. 14 
E. M 215.8: T a y lo r H. 137 
Gk 685b: B. FL B. 102 
H e b .4 0 7 : B E H 103 
Hi#. 3 9 5 k : B. E U L 114 
Lat. 408 4: B K B 1"4 
L . B .3 8 3 Main B 311 
M E. 311.10: Engr. L 298 
Mu*. 254K 4 Mu*. B 106 
Psv. 391: Mere* HUO]
Soc 396K: R E B i l l

Acc. 382K : B. IL IT 8 
CU FU 391 L: T ay lor 11.828 
Keo.390: B FL B. BOI 
Ed. C. 3 8 4 B : IT. FL IT. 309 
Ed. C. 392; FL FL B. 18 
Ed. FL 362: B E. B. 105 
Ed. P. .386N; B. FL IL 108 
Gov. 681 Kb: B E FT, 107 
H E .3 7 2 K : H. FL B 105 
Hi*. 3161. 26 B E. B, 116 
JUT7 9 H J B .20 9 
Phi. 389: M e t e . MUOI 
8pe BTI B E R I ! *
Spa. 497b; B a tta H 104

M A K E

Straight

A's
with exam 
supplies

from

Hemphill's

V o u r Fri endl y

B o o k Stores

Use This 

Check List 

for supplies 

you may need-

( ) Blue Books 
( I Outlines 

(all subjects)

( ) Notebooks
( ) Paperbacks
( ) Rent a 

Typewriter

0 ink
( ) Fountain 
Pens
( ) Ball Points 
( ) Pencils 
( ) Art Supplies 
( ) Erasers 
( ) Paper Clips 
( ) Staplers 
11 Scotch Tape 
( ) Typing Paper 
( ) Report 
Covers 
( ) Thesis 

Material

( ) Thesis 
Binding
( ) Alarm Clocks

* Don’t Forget 
To U se 

0

Y o ur R e b a t e s I

Y our Fri endl y

B o o k Stores

109 B. 21 if
2501 Guadalupe 
• 2244 Guadalupe*
ft 26th & San Jacinto

T H ! HSI),A f 
May 31, 7 -1 0 P M. 
(C la s s e s m eetin g TT 4, TT I, Ta 
4:15-8:4.'*, and Th 4:1 ,-1 : 4 5 )

Hemphill's

 Cinderm en Battle 

(Favored Bruins 
(For SWC Crown

THE DAILY TEXAN

AVtW .il AT HATH $T**fT

By H O T T P I T l \ 7 *
T^rftn Kdltrtf

One year ago Texas and 
Baylor battled furiously for 
t h # Southwest Conference 
track and field c r o w n at 
Houston and the steamed-up 
Longhorns d e f e a t e d 
the 
slightly-favored Bears B8y2-

A G G I E T H IR D B A S E M A N Bill H a n c o c k 
watches rather de ectediy as L o n g h o r n pitcher 
Bob C a away eongratuia+es Buddy N ew as the 
b :q Texas fr$t sacker rounds third and heads

- Photo by Draddy
the c h m for a tour­
ing and C allaw ay * 
O ra n g e to or® o f 
fexas sports history.

A&M 
2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-10 
Texas 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 2 I- ll 
A COMEBACK-TEXAS-SIZED

W I N T H R O P ADDS THE TOUCH OF EIE6ANCE SY HANO

Acrose th e n etx rn o r acm e* th e 
w orld. Cruet y o u r Allied m en to 
m a k e y o w m ove wafer a n d easter

AUSTIN FIREPROOF 
STORAGE I MOVING CO.
5501 N. Lamar

Free estimate* • Complete serv­
ice everywhere by land, sea, air 
Fully e q u i p p e d modern vee* 
Direct e e c v f c e to alf principal cities 
Expert peering end storage*

Phono 

HO 5-5424
AQCNT 

/ inst your
y m k im 

A llie d ^

 
V a n L i n e s

W O O L O S L A N O S O T M O V E R

Shoe artiatry i t its 
finest! Winthrop 
craftsmen take up their 
needles to add by hand 
the touch of elegance 
. . . the hand sewn 
fro n t. . . that make these 
shoes so smart, so right 
for today’s way 
of living.

Soft leather. . . 
rich c o l o r . . . 
snug fit. . .

a new kind of fashion and 

comfort.

W i d t h i 
AA to D

B r o w n

IVY SPORT SHIRTS

I V Y - S T Y L E D SLACKS

A man with Alopecia Universalis*

doesn’t need this deodorant

He could use a w om an's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was 
m ade lor the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through 
to the skin . . . where perspiration starts.

Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the 
skin. And it works All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any 
6 4 * and $1 OO plus tax
other deodorant Have you tried it yet? 

*O om f tie uck el OOO/ mc!ufl.nt that ot lh* tea,p0itt

mpit*, mca. etc.

S H O E | S T O R K

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

Specializing in C o lle giate Fashions

D tih Store Hours 9*50 to 3:30

 DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads

CALL GR 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished Apartm ents

Rooms for Rent

Room and Board

Houses for Sale

Friday, M a y l l , 1962 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a g * j l

students. P l a n now 

U N I V E R S I T Y A P P R O V E D F O R men 
fo r sum m er 
housing. Ten m inute w a lk from U n i­
versity. 2809 H em p h ill P a rk . G R 8-2370.

R A T E S 

D ouble

lar, w ind o w s) 

Sin g le 
Rm . A $25.00 $13.50 ( t 
Rm. B $27 50 $15 OO tevap c o o le n 
Rm C $35.00 $17,50 (w in d o w fans pri. 
bath.) Each room has 2 large closets, 
p rivate entrance. A A B share shower 
facilities.

S. A. ARMS

1930 S a n A nto n io 
Sum m er R ates 

for nine w eek* double 

$45 
$70 for nine weeks single
Air-conditioned 
C a ll:

G R 7-0617

G R 8-3940

Acacia Fraternity

2614 R io G ra n d e G R 2-7255
2614 R io G ran d# G R 2-7255 

, 

S U M M E R S E S S IO N 

ilr-condltioned 

f u lly carpeted, 

connecting a ll tile baths, 
porter service D a n ish modern 
fu rn itu re . $75,00

E D P R I C E H A L L C O O P E R A T I V E
2007 W h itts

N o w

iccepting ap p licatio n s for 

Sum m er Room s 

$20

single 
wall to w a ll carpet 
window coolers and fan 
w asher and d riers 

$15 double

block from L it tle f ie ld F o u n ta in

T H E
W I L L I A M K , H A L L D O R M IT O R Y 
900 W e s t 22 

la o ffering special 

rate* 

fo r the 

sum m er 

term 

N ice rooms 
air-conditioned 
to accomodate I . 2. o r 3 men 
M aid and p o rte r service 
M ust be seen to be appreciated. 
C all G R 8-3512,

Houses— Furnished

N I C E AC O N E bedroom cottage Lo ts 
of storage space 2314 B rid le P a th . 

G R 2-6497 o r G R 2-7201.

Duplex— Furnished

M E N S T U D E N T S , 

rates!
Air-conditioned, three m eals per day, 
linens 
furnished, d a lly m aid service 
$140 fo r sem ester C iliu m House, 2510 
Seato n A ven u e G R 6-1556.

S U M M E R 

P I K A P P A A L P H A 
Air-conditioned house 
Su m m e r Session 

R o o m 
Lin e n s 
P o rte r Se rv ic e 
P a rk in g - T V 
B o a rd and Room — V e r y Reasonable
........................... B o a rd O n ly
Ro o m O n ly 
G R 7-6886
G R 6-4019 

B o a rd
B re a k fa s t
L u n ch
D in n e r

R O O M A N D B O A R D 
S U M M E R S E S S IO N

Stag Co-Operative

2101 R io G ra n d e 
air-conditioned 
G R 8-5043 
$125 fo r nine w eek session, 
three m eals per day.
Seven d ays a week. 
board o n ly $95

Alterations

A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 

715 W e s t 25th S t r e e t G R 6-3360.

A L T E R A T I O N S D R E S S M A K I N G RE- 
NX K A V I N G on moth, c ig a re tte holes 
At 
903 W e s t 22 1/2. 

L a d l e s , 

gents 

rates 

M o n o g ram in g 
reasonable 
G R 2-7736,

Lost and Found

G E N E R O U S C A S H R E W A R D for re­
turn . Red-brown atta ch e case. Lost 
from rack s n e a r com m ons Tu esday 
com mons T u esd a y night. T e rm papers 
Roberts G R 2-2180. 2212 Sa n G ab riel, j 
7-8 p rn.

H elp W a n te d

N I G H T E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S ladles 
fo r C am eron V illa g e F a s h io n Shop. 
5314 Cam eron Road. H ou rs 6 to 8 p m , 
n ig h tly except S u n d a y Com pensation 
guaranteed S a l a r y $1 OO per hour plus 
I % com m ission on >our sale* Average 
earnings should be about $2.00 per 
h our plus 25Un clo th in g discount, plus 
Ja c k ­
p ro fit sh arin g trust. C a ll M rs. 
son G L 3-4374 . 5814 B u r n e t Ro ad 
(o f­
fic e ) 

In tervie w .

fo r 

A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R S W A N T E D 

N C A R M S 
306 E . 30
M A T U R E M E N S T U D E N T S 

Needed 

for Su m m e r. 1962 A 

Lo n g term 1962-63 
"d e sk h o u rs ", 

S h o rt 

free 

air-condittoned 
A p p ly to M rs, P a rso n s 

room 

G R 2-5134 

G L 3-5530

N I C E C L E A N A P A R T M E N T 4520-A 
Ave G $69 50, b ill paid. Open, Go 

look G R 6-8025

T H E N E W M A Y F A I R H ouse womens
d o rm ito ry. 2fXX» P e a rl. G R 8-5042. 
needs d ie tic ia n fo r ex celle n t perm anent 
position b eginning A ug u st 15th.

Duplex— Unfurnished

IN S T R U C T O R F O R C H E E R 

leading 
c lin ic August 30th th ru 24th. T w o 
hours ber da>. M rs. M o t l e v , G R 8-9873.

A T T E N T IO N T E E N - A G E 

director.
B a to n in stru cto r F o u r hours a week. 

Ju n e - Ju lv M rs M o tle y G R 8-9R73

H I R I N G N O W F O R sum m er 

P a r t 
tim e o r fu ll tim e. M en W h ite . Good 
pay. A p p ly 1503 G uad alup e, Ro o m 203 
l l OO a. rn S a tu rd a y ,

Printing

For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G
C a ll

Multiprint Co.

P r in t in g

G R 2-2447 
D u p lic a tin g

M a ilin g

Theses — D isse rta tio n * — Repo rts 
Jo u rn a ls — Custom B in d in g s

University
Bookbinders
203 F a s t 19th S tre e t
G R 2-9803

W a n te d

P la q u e * — T ro p h ies

En g ra v in g

H IG H L A N D P A R K B E A U T Y 
S E V E N M I N U T E S F R O M 
U N I V E R S I T Y

• pine kitchen 
• a ir conditioned
• tw o large bedrooms • p ink tile bath
• large closets galore • patio, c arp o rt
• vaulted ceilings • Rep. dining area
• landscaped ya rd and fence
• $350 down, $79 month. O w n er 2710 
W e s t 49th. G L 3-0918.

• pit

For Sale

S A IL B O A T S . N E W '. U S E D . kits. Hard- 
Sa ilb o a t Sales. 504 

w a re and trailed* 
G R 6-300

W e st 7th,

009. G R 8-8118.

H I F I D E L I T Y C O M P O N E N T S Sp e a k ­
er H .34" D 15" W 42 54 ". tu rn ta b le 
w ith cartrid g e. E M tuner, pre-am pli­
fie r 
Shannon.
G R 2-2075. 

_____ __________

R i c h a r d 

$15 OO, 

'61 R E N A U L T C A R A V E L L E . H a rd to p 
and soft top $179500 W i ll consider 
trade G L 2-3485 a fte r 6:00 p.m._______

1961 M G A R O A D S T E R , Red R / H , w ire 
w heels G R 7-8195 a fte r 3 p m. Cash. 

no trades please!

C O L T 

.45 R E V O L V E R , 1917 A rm v 
model- $45 OO GUbaon G I G u ita r, case 
$75.00 condition excellent on both. 

G R 2-3771 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

1859 

I M P A L A H A R D T O P T w o tone 
blue new tire*, stick shift,. 348 cubic 

I inch engine G R 7-4608

F O R S A L E — TO O H O T T O H A N D L E 
C ry sie r 300-F W h ite tudor H ard to p 
ail power, 23,000 m ile* perfect, C all 
for appointm ent only. G R 6.4031.

M E D IC A L M IC R O S C O P E S U I T E D for 
eith e r m edical student or dental stu­

dent F o r p a rticu la r* c a ll G R 2-3097.

instrum ents 

O L D B O O K S , E R I C A B R A C . m usical 
a rt objects A lso buv 
and sell fu rn itu re , etc T h e F le a M a r ­
( Ju s t o ff G u ad alu p e )
ket, 511 W . O r d 

C L A S S IC 53 M G T D E x c e lle n t C o n d i­
tion in and out. $795. C a li C L 3-1674 

o r 2608 P a rk v ie w .

L O W E S T C A S H P R I C E S In tow n on 
T V 's and stereos Aiso used T V s 
w ith new picture tubes $50.00 U n iv e r­
s ity T V . 5533 B u rn e t Road. G L 2-2415.

1957 N O R T O N M O T O R C Y C L E , P e rfe c t 

condition. $325 G R 2-0231

Typing

M A R T H A A N N

Z I V L E Y

tailored 

M B A . 
professional 
com plete professional

ty p in g 
the needs of 
service 
U n iv e rs ity students. S p e c ia l k ey­
language 
board 
science 
theses 
and d issertations 

engineering 

equipm ent 

and 

fo r 

to 

P h o n e : G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 
M ore C o nven ien tly Lo cate d 
A t O u r N ew Address 
2013V* G U A D A L U P E

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S , 

theses 

etc 

Ele c tric . M rs. H u n te r

G L 3-3546, G R 8-8858.

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R : 

themes, etc. M rs. B ra d le y , 

Reports. 
C L 3-

8848

S H O R T O N T Y P I N G , 

tim e and 

m o n e y ? M iss G rah am C L 3-5725.

D E L A F I E L D
G ra m m ar.

H I 2-6522

T Y P I N G . 
a p • 11 I n c

20c 
page. 
correction.

T Y P I N G : T H E S E S . D I S S E R T A T IO N S .
L o w rates. S a tisfie a tio n guaranteed. 

M rs. C uU ow G L 3-5124.

T H E M O O N L I G H T E R S — L B . M.. Mul- 
tilith in g A fte r 6:00 and weekends. 
M a rg u e rite Costello. G R 2-1535. 3217 
H am p to n Road.

D I S S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . B O O K S .
reports. N e w symbol-equipped elec­
In. 

R itch ie , 

clo*# 

M r*. 

tro m a tlc 
G R 6-7079

IB M 

electrom atlc. 

A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F U L T Y P I N G ^ 
L A W W O R K 
S P E C I A L I S T . Reasonable Courteous, 
conscientious, considerate service. C a ll 
G R 8-7079

M u ltllith ln g . M im eo grap h in g 
X e ro x in g
X e ro x ln - 

Theses-Pa pers-

»-Prlnttng

A U S - T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 

400 E a s t l i t h 

P h o n e G R 6-6593

ll

taken N O W 

S P E C I A L R A T H S 
for 
New alr-condjtloncd. 
w ell-* r p o I n t » 4, 
H I 2-oms.

F O R reservations 
fall 
lu m m f r or 
com plete 
a n d 
accomodates 2-4,

large apartm ent. K itc h e n 

S U B - L E A S E S I M M E R on ly. E x t r a 
d in in g ­
room. 
tw o bedrooms, 
bath, N ice resid ential area, 32 Street. 
STS,OO m onshlv plus u tilitie s. G R 2-0979

livin g 

room, 

G R 2-4467

G R 6-8922

T O W N A C O U N T R Y

1909 R E D R I V E R . M a k in g summer- 
fa 11 reservations One-two bedrooms 
w indow fans M a te r paid G R 7-4037.

N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y . T W O m an ef­
ficiency apartm ents Alr-condttioned. 
$70 for nine w eek 's su m m er session. 
U tilitie s paid 710 W e st 24th M an ag e r J
Apt 

3 G R 6-0228
I

301 E a s t 34th S tre e t

l a r g e air-condittoned one and tw o 
bedroom ap artm en ts. T ile baths, 
larg e closets, 
showers 
la u n d ry 
Su m m er 
carpets 
Sep tem b er re servatio n s ac­
rates 
cepted

tw in beds 
room 

M rs. P ic k e tt

G R 8-1431

THE YUCCA

709 W e s t 2«th

Su m m e r rates now 

in effect 

air-conditioned efficien cy apartm en ts
w ith sw im m in g pool 
$75, IX)
o r 

G R 6-3036 

G R 6-2141

Colorful decor 
Air-cond Honed comfort 
Relaxing atmosphere 
Ideally located 

Beautiful pool 
Barbecue patio 
Exceptionally clean 
Amp e parking

Now available for June or Sept.

One bedroom air-conditioned a p a rt­
m ents 2508 San G abriel 

G R 2-3891 

G R 7-5086

d o a K i n M C A A / 

BRAND NE V V 

S T R I C T L Y F O R P L A Y B O Y S fo r p la y ­
m ates). N e w 2 bedroom air-condi­
tioned m odern a p artm e n t w ith hang- 
j In g firep lace, beam ed ceilings, te rra ro 
flo o r* wood paneled and b rick livin g 
room tile bath, built-in kitchen dress­
I f th is Is to ba y o u r 
er, and closets 
J sum m er of happiness a t U T , here Is 
the place to 
live. L o w sum m er rate 
of $11000 fo r two. V e r y p riva te w ith 
off-street p arkin g A outside entrance 
N e a r U n iv e rs ity . G L 3-7943,

S H A R P E S T E F F I C I E N C Y IN A U S T IN

V e r y private, near campus D ra g P r i v ­
ate patio, bedroom, livin g room, k itch ­
enette. L a rg e ail tile bath, w all 
to 
carpet, drapes C o n tem p o rary 
w a l l 
large closets N a t. 
m odern fu rn itu re 
inside wood sh u t­
ural wood cabinets 
Ideal for I o r 2 sin gle 
ters In kitchen 
little small for most cou­
persons A 
lf desired, also 
ples, A ir-conditioned 
c arp o rt extra, storage space. Gas paid, 
$85 OO o r lease or for summer.

G L 3-7943

M E N M O D E R N G A R A G E apartm ent, 
quiet, 
u tilities 
lnqu.ro 2 ’"5-B 
a n d weekends. 

conditioned 
clean ing 

Su m m er 
6-7 

a i r 
carpeted 
paid 
Sa b in e 
G R 2-10*3.

P riv a te , 

service 

rates 

p.m. 

T H E TOO'*
TOO Hee rn 
Ideal for student 

one bed n tom 
w a te r gas paid 

a Ir-cn n d ii : on cd
u tilit y room

HSP Vi
$82,50 per month

Robert E. Lee Han

across campus 
G R 7-0233 
S U M M E R R A T E S 
$2~ OO per month double 
$37 OO per month single 

Air-conditioned. quiet 

convenient 

open 9 and 12 weeks term s

ments 

H A V E A F E W air-condition a p a rt­
left fo r summ er. N e a r uni- 
L a rg e one bedroom 
Tensity 
rem odeled w ater gas paid. A lso tw o 
efficiencies 
left $68.00 $78 00, $88 OO 
2503 San G a b rie l N o 

IA

new ly j 

bath 

A I R C O N D I T IO N E D P A N E L E D . T ile 
Se p a ra te bedroom C o lo rfu l. 
G as w a t e r. $79 50. 1102 W e s t 22. 
G R 8-9125.

A I R C O N D IT IO N E D . P A N E L E D . T w o 
lu x u ry 
fu rn itu re . Gas, w a t e r . 

bedroom, s t u d y , kitchen 

b ath N e w 
$119.50. G R 8-9125.

S U M M E R R A T E S A I R cooled, efflcl- 
cles P r iv a te en trance p a rk in g bill* 

paid $59.50. 915 W e st 21. G R 8-8064

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T T O sub­
lease fo r sum m er Q uiet n eig hb o r­
asher. $60 00

hood w a te r cooled, w 
G R 7-8583

Rooms for R en t

A-BAR HOTEL

Sum m er rate*:
$6 25 a week-double 
$10 90 a week-single 
a ir conditioned 

2612 G u ad alu p e 

G R 6-5658

THE BRIDGEWAY

$50 00 fo r Sum m er T e rm — double 
$70.00 fo r Sum m er T e rm — sin g le 

atr-condiUoned 

d a ily porter aervloe

2616 W ic h ita

PRIVATE ROOMS

$50 f»r summ er session 
air-conditioned

TKE

915 W e* t 23

G R 8-6687

C L E A N U N F U R N I S H E D B R I C K two 
bedroom duplex. 2102 B . Kenwood. 
Carpeted, built-in k itchen , 
tile bath 
cen tral heat and a ir. $85 per month 
b y '.e a rly tease o th e rw ise $90 month- 
lv C all G R 6-1606 N ig h ts and Su nd ays 
GR 2-1973.

The Warren House

1906 San Antonio

I VI blocks from cam pus 
Su m m er rates:

$45 

fo r nine weeks double 

$6n fo r nine weeks single 
air-conditioned. C a ll G R 7-7342

R E S E R V A T I O N N O W A C C E P T E D A T
T H E N U E C E S 
air-cond Itmned 
F O R S U M M E R T E R M 
$30 OO month k in g le t 
$25 90 m onth (d o u ble)
C o n ta c t:

D o n ald D oug.as*
2700 Nueces 
G R 7-0075

R O O M S F O R M E N Sin g le* $29 do u ­
E v a p o ra tiv e coolers.
“
H o u s e . 1909 W ic h ita .

ble* $25 each 

T h e O ’D e ll 
G R 7-7957

Apartments— Unfurnished

A V A I L A B L E A F T E R A P R I L 15. 
Unfurnished tw o bedroom duplex. 
C en tral heat and a ir. Carpeted, 
built-in kitchen 
tile bath, carport, 
w asher connections, fenced-in back 
y a rd 4011 L e w i* L a n e A p artm en t 
A $90 m onthly o r w ill 
lease by 
y e a r— $85 C a ll G R 6-160«. A fte r 6 
p in. G R 2-1973.

dium, ava ila b le 

C O U P L E 5-ROOM D U P L E X near S t a ­
J u n e . T ile bath, 
shower 
centra! heat, cooled u tilitie s 
paid 2055-B S a b in e evenings, w eek ­
ends G R 2-1043.

For Rent

N A T IO N A L T R A I L E R S F O R 

r e n t 
Lo cal or one wa v . Com pare our 
prices before you rent. 
Ja c k G riffin s 
Conoco Service S ta tio n 5624 N o r t h 
La m a r D ire c tly in fro n t of the C hief 
Th eater

Rooms for Rent

TH E

M ai

d Serv! 

G R

7-1902

2502 NUECES

Air-Conditioned 
Men's Dormitory

Special Summer Rate*

Sir glee-—$80 for summer term 
Doubie— $55 for summer term

Free Parking 

G R 8-0370

Furnished Apartm ents

FOR LUXURY LIVING
the RIVER OAKS
3001 Red River St. 
OPENING AUGUST 15th

C e n tra l Air-cond 'H o n in g 
S w im m in g P o o l 
C e n tra l T V A nten n a

D anish M odern F u r n itu re 
C en tra l M uale 
AH U tilitie s P a id

For further information contect
Harley Clark G R2-39I4

SHERWOOD LODGE

Open for Summer School 

7I0 W e s t 2! St.

I ’nj vers It * approved for g irls
C en tra l a ir -conditioning 

1 K itc h e n p rivileg e*

N e w ly furnished and carpeted
L a rg e outside room* fo r tw o o r three persons
L a u n d r y fa cilltle *

• P r ic e . Room $7 90 per w eek: kitchen $1,00 per week

G R 2-2010

t r sn

$135 90

CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS

lu x u rio u sly furnished 
•ne and tw o bedroom apartm ent#

year round air-conditioning 
sw im m ing pool

M anor Road at O idham 
(tw o blocks Ea s t of S ta d iu m )

O R 6-1262

G R 8-8675

LE FONTAINEBLEAU
803 W. 28th
APTS.
OPENING Summer 1962—Summer Rates

Jr s , S r * , A Grad*.

• For Young Ladies 
• To B t University Approved
• Thirteen Furnished, Carpeted, A Air-cond)Honed Apt*.
• I ach 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Liv. Rm., Kitchen A Nook
• Walk-In Closet*, Inter-com, System , Laundry' Faciim ea
• Utilities, Maid Serv. A Offstreet Parking Included
• Swimming Pool A Guest Lounge

A P P L IC A T IO N S TAKEN N O W FO R S U M M E R I FA LL 
Housem other-M RS. LOUISE BARNETT—O R 2-8480 
or Proprietor MRS. D A R RELL NEYLAND—G L 2-3364

GOODALL WOOTEN
dormitory for men

smg!e room— private bath $40.00 per month 

s ng 8 room—-connecting bath $35.00 per month 

double room $25.00 per month 

A r-conditioned 

Porter Service 

Parking

iJhe bruet))u r n

austin's 

Open Entire Summer

address of distinction 

G R 2* 1343

3401-11 speedway

B L O O D D O N O R S — A ll type* of blood 
needed for usage in A ustin. P ro fe s ­
sional donor* now accepted. T ra v i* 
C o u n ty Blo o d B a n k . 2907 B Red R ive r

C H R I S T I A N G I R L W A N T S college 

room m ate to share nice apartm ent. I 

A p p ro x im a te ly $50.00 m o n th ly sing!** 
Im m e d ia te ly or soon W r it e Box 146. 
F re d e ric k sb u rg or call W Y 7-3486

T W O C O E D S W A N T E D 

.h a re 
b eau tiful ap artm en t* f o r summ er 
S w im m in g pool Reasonable. N e a r cam ­
pus. G R 8-2991.

to 

Special Services

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T . V . * . 
T e le visio n R e n t a l G R 2-2692

Alpha

T H E M E S , 

theses 
P r e v a ilin g rates. C a ll R o b erta W in k ­

P A P E R S , 

T E R M 

ler. 1508 W e st i i G R 7-7554,

T E R M P A P E R S . T H E S E S , etc. E le c ­
tro m a tlc. N e a r U n iv e rs ity . G R 2-8402.

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E .
E le c tro m a tlc M rs B ra d y . 2317 O ld ­

ham CP. 2-4715

N E E D A T Y P I S T ? E le c tro m a tlc . U n i­

v e rs ity area C a ll G R 8-5446

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
L E G A L T Y P IN G SER V IC E
2914 Bean na 

(o ff

P a r k P la c e a t To w n es H a ll)

N o ta r y P u b lic 
G R 8 2636
Carbon Ribbon IB M ’s
Q u ick C opying by V e rifa x

H O O K 

E M H O R N S

T H E M E S L A W N O T E S , outlines. 25c 

double space G R 6-4717.

Need used fu rn itu re 
call

T H E F U R N I T U R E B A R N 

601 E a s t 6th

G R 2-1221

M rs Tu llo s. C L 3-5124. 
E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T ? 

U n i v e r s i t y

M A T K 
G R 8 5446

E L E C T R O - 
area, C a ll

T Y P I N G W A N T E D A T home. N e a t% r- 
l a s t service P ic k up 

c u ra te w o rk 

and d e liv e ry . H O 5-0298. G L 3-7838

• V ' * 
K tSs b S I

,

Special Services

CAR W ASH

C o rn e r of U n iv e rs ity and 27th 

S a tu rd a y . M a y 12 8 a m 

th ru 12 a rn 

R e g u la r 

a r $1 OO M in im u m 
S ta tio n wagon $1 So m in im u m 
sponsor cd by

•" • 

’

AN D THE A G G IE S C A M E T U M B L IN G D O W N . But net without
a fight. Texan photographer Bob Draddy captures one of the 
many heated moments as A & M Coach Chandler exchanges opinion*
with umpire Dan Burgess.

— P h o to b y D ra d d y

JI

fanNMT* for Ak#*mm' w-

from C H O I C E 
corn fed heavy 
b eef 
.
. 
terved with 
potato#* end cole slew.

french

. 

fried

4 Convenient 
Locations in Austin

Standings

A M E R IC A N 

VV 
......... 15 
N e w Y o rk 
C levelan d 
............. 14 
. . . . . . . 15 
M innesota 
........... 15 
C hicago 
 
.......... 12 
I^o* Angeles 
............. 12 
B a ltim o re 
.................. l l 
Boston 
D e tro it 
l l 
 
........ 12 
K ansas C ity 
W a sh in g to n ......... 5 

.......... 

I . E A G l E
I. 
7 
9 
12 
13 
l l 
12 
12 
12 
16 
18 

P e t O B
—
682 
l lA
.609 
2 4
.556 
3
. 536 
3 4
.522 
4
. 500 
4*,
478 
4 4
.478 
6
.429 
IO '*
.217 

T h u rs d a y '* R-e*uIt*
C leveland 9. M inn esota 4 
L o s Angeles 6. D e tro it 4 
C hicago 3, W a sh in g to n I 
B a ltim o re 5. K a n sas C liv 3 

F r id a y '* Schedule 

W a sh in g to n 

(Sten h o use 1-0) at B a l­

tim ore (Q u irk 1-1) N 

N ew Y o rk 
(G ra n t 1-0* N 

‘ T e r r y 4 2) at Cleveland 

Boston 

(S c h w a ll 1-3) 

a t D etroit 

(F o y ta o k 0-0* N 
K ansas C ity 

nesota 

(P a s c u a l 4.1* N 

(P f is t e r 0-31 at M in ­

C hicago 

(P iz a rro 2-3) a t Lo * A n ­

geles 

(B e lin s k y 4-0) N

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E

Sa n F ra n c isco 
Lo * Angeles 
St. L o u is 
P itts b u rg h 
P h ila d e lp h ia 
C in c in n a ti 
 
M ilw a u k e e 
H ouston 
 
N ew Y o rk 
C hicago 

VV 
. . . 22 
. . . . . 18 
............. 16 
............ 14 
..........12 
l l 
............12 
IO 
......... 5 
............... 6 

 

P c t O B
—
3s*
4
5 4
6 4
7
f
IO

L 
7 759 
.621 
l l 
, 640 
9 
.560 
l l 
.522 
l l 
13 50* 
.482 
14 
16 
385 
16 238 124
20 

. 231 14

T h u rs d a y ’* Resu lt*
M ilw a u k e e 4. P itts b u rg 3 
S a n Fran cisco 6. S t. L o u is 0 
lx*s Angeles 6 H ou sto n 2 
N e w Y o rk and Chicago, ppd. rain 
F r id a s '* Sched ule 

P h ila d e lp h ia 

(H a m ilto n 2-2) at C h i­

cago 

(E lls w o r t h 2-3*

M ilw a u k ee (S h a w 2-1) at N ew Y o rk 

[ (Ja c k s o n 1-3) N
P itts b u rg h 

j c ln n a tl 

( J a y 3J3* N

(M c K e a n 3-0) 

at Ctn- 

L o s Angeles 

‘ K o u fa x 4-2* at S t 

L o u is *Sad<Tki 1-2* N 

San F rancisco (P ie r c e 4-0) a t Houa- 

: ton 

‘ F a r r e ll 2-3) N

, L • 

.... fh r - A- •'ur

■ 

,

. 

• \

~ M a

. ■ A 
r n

' r' rn •]
' - ’

A- 

J :

' ®

In plastic!

ISM / , « 

^

G R 6-3033

Pro ceed * donated to th# fund
for integrated housing.

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION

Here’s deodorant protection

E:p # cV '^ de geed for Young Marrieds 

a r d th# 

foung in Heart

Beautifully furnished 
one and two bedroom suites 
$115 I $135

Airconditioned 

Swimming Pool

■ # ^ RRRlS0n>U)ll60n-PERRS0n-

• W A L M T A T I . A C N T A L S , I N S U A A M C C 

' h o i

Furnished Apartments

Help W a n te d

OPEN FOR SUMMER
the distinct*,*

PASO HOUSE

• Ref.' aerated a r

• Porter Service Daily 

• Modern Decor

• Pf .ate Rooms $30.00

STUDENTS

in to rev ard m g ex p erience $125 00 w e e k ly to

T u rn this sum m er 
q u alified students
W I N : 
W I N 
W I N : 
W I N 

I . One of m a n y scholarship a w a rd s from $1,000 to $2,000
2 One of m an y trip s around the w o rld
3. A u s tln - H e a iy sports c a r
* p iu s hundreds of a d ditio n al prize*

M en needed N O W to fu ll positions fo r sum m er

1808 W est A „e, 

G R 8-3917

C a ll G R 6 1315

YOU CAN TRUST

Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest tray to all*
day, every day protection f It** the active deodorant for 
active men ...absolutely dependable. Clide* on smoothly, 
*peedily.,,drie* in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant 
— most convenient, moat economical deodorant money can 
buy. I OO plus tax. 

,

I S T I C K

\ice I

D E O D O R A N T

O L T O N )

 V - D a v 5 - 1 0 -6 2 

W 

V Mm 

e m f U

I V

 

 Y 

I 
# * 

(Continued from Page Ona)

Ka spar then drilled a singl* to 
deep abort that sent Rigby racing 
home with the tying m n. Skinner 
tha game 
grounded out 
into ex tra innings,

to send 

to 
C allaw ay walked R a y Hall 
open the tenth, and D avid John­
son sacrificed him to second. H ar­
gett popped to New, and Puckett 
wa* walked intentionally. Slngley 
grounded to Bethea.

last of the tenth. New 
In the 
bounced a 
long smash over the 
right field w all for a ground rule 
double with two out. Then London 
blasted one on the left field cliff.
T h e A ggie* built th eir lead In 
the e a rly Innings. Ciroehett got 
on bsise on B e th e a 's B re t e rro r, 
and H an co ck slapped the haaehnll 
the second. 
out of th e park. In 
re a ch e d first on B e th e a 's 
C rain 
second bobble with one out. Oro- 
ch e f! doubled and H ancock d rove 
In a run with a grou nd er to Rig 
by. S tark tripled hom e the run.

Johnson M yer came In Hargett 
got a H int single. Puckett struck 
out. but C rain singled home two 
runs. H argett scored on Bethea's 
third error.

H all reached 

first when M yer 
couldn't find the handle on his drag 
bunt, and Johnson homered. Here 
the score was 9-2 and it was Tex­
as' blackest moment

The Longhorns scored In the first 
and seventh innings before the late 
inning rallies in the shadows, B e ­
thea and Rigby walked to open 
the Texas first. Kasper singled to 
center after twice m issing bunts, 
and Skinner sacrificed 
the run­
ners Knutson hit a grounder to 
short that scored Rigby, but K a s­
per was caught 
in a rundown, 
Braselton popped up to end the 
inning.

In the seventh, Bethea walked 
and went to second when C rain 
threw the hall aw ay on a pickoff 
attempt. K a s p e r doubled him 
home.

' Box Score

l h 

T F . XA .H 

th r b h i 
ah r ti h i
A I M 
Green! 2b 6 2 2 1 B etr,aa »• 3 4 2 0
Kane k 3b 4 I 2 3 
R lgbv 2b 4 2 11
1 8 1 J Kssber 3u 3 I 3 3
Stark 
M Ad * rf S O O D Skinner cf 4 0 0 I
4 2 0 b Knutson >f 5 I 0 I
Hall cf 
john'n u 3 2 1 2 B i t i lb-rf 4 1 0 1
lf S 2 2 0 Pin k y rf 2 0 0 0
Hargett 
4 2 2 2
Puckett e 5 0 0 0 New lb 
Cram p 
I 2 I
Mar st n p 1 0 0 1
Floyd b D O B O 
2 0 0 0
Slngley * 3 0 0 9 M ver t> 
a Bell 
1 0 0 0 
Nu k# t> b 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
C a r w av p 
Total* A* l l IS IO 

4 1 1 2 London a 4 

Total# AS rn * rn 
a—Filed out for Myer in 8th.
S S I 
t i l 1— 11

l l * I S S 
I S * * * * 
E — Bethea 5 Myer. Johnson. Grain 

Tm u AAM 
T E X A S 

1»

Hancock Puckett

F O A . Texas AAM 28-13 MWO wit
n 9th wren winning run score) Texas 
30-11

L O B Texas AAM 14 Texas 13.
2B-~ Greener* 

2 Hancock Kasper, 

................. 7 
.................... 

B**thea Rigby New 
3B— S tar HR Hancock Johnson New 
S B -Hall. H argett, S -Skinner, Jo h n ­
son
v -Crain 
Flovd 
S i n g l e * (L . 5-1) 
v -H arten stein 
Myer 
Nunnenkamp 
. . . 
G a lla w a y (W . 1-1. 
2 hatters In 8th.

3
5 5 S 8 
2-1 I 3 I I 0
4 3 3 1 1
3 4 
3 6 
3
2 2 5
4 3 
2-3 2 
I I
I 
I 
I 1-3 0 0 0 * 1
X - -Faced 2 batters In 3rd, Y— -Faced 

......................... « 

.. 2 
. . . 2 

W F —Nunnenkamp 

U - Smith and Burgees T I S ) A— 

i 4 OOO.

In the third, the Aggie* knocked
, 
out Charley Hartenatein, T ex**

atafter After w*]k* tn Hall and G i r l s M u r a l s C l o s e

! W incers cif worn sen’s Intram u ral* j place to fencing. Second-psi see «rtn- 
I toe toe 1962 spring sem ester hav* ner was Rosalinda M ontreal, Ind.,
Ind. and E v a 
| been released for nine sports. 
Ind , third. ChnaoSation

Rosalinda M onrreal, Independent, j Johnson. 

; with Ju d y T erry, 

won badminton. Second place went was won by Karen Yoho, 
to Linda Fletcher. P h i M u ; third, second place, 
E v a Johnson, Ind., and P a t WU- D elta D elta.

Ind.;
Jan e How*, Delta

I Friday, M ay l l , 1962

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Paga 7

C o lla ret tu fa lions 

to

RAGSDALE

AVIATION

a n J i i clr L ean Ii [ u t new

T R A N S I E N T
P I L O T
T E R M I N A L

AIRPORT BLVD. AT W IL S H IR E
Open House — Refreshments
(From noon till dark, Sat. and ad day Sun.)

I L I of rjhich

Sion <y It orn * Jfy In C L I

THE ’62 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 
. . . ab out thirty second* a fte r the eleventh run 

M ajor League Baseball

Dodgers Take Colt .45 s, 6 -2

HO USTO N iTP) — Don Drysdale ors to a 6-2 victory over the Hous-» winning his fifth game In six de­
fired a three-hitter Thursday night ton Colts. 
cisions, retired 17 men in order
In pitching the Los Angeles Dodg- j The sidearmlng right - hander, during one stretch and turned the
Colts aw ay without a hit after M er­
ritt Ranew * leadoff double in the
second inning until C arl W arwick 
hoovered with tw*o out in the ninth. 
★
W y n n N ears 300 M a rk

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

Up* 
starter Bob Gibson In the fourth 
They 
in the fifth 
Iced the gam* 
on WTOie M cCovey s three-run 
m e r, 

ho- 5<tcrmd 

A Iou'* .W M W * • doubt. OK I I " " * . BSC- P « A>' " n- K l * ,* 

P i. 

W inner lr foK wa* C artar Bar-
consolation w ith roo, K irb y Hail, Susan Bann, Chi

ShAr°n Rubin, D elta P h i Epsilo n, Omega, 

took second and Elena
Patterson, In tl, and K a y Bryant,

Ind ,
basketball was Littlefield . Second won consolation with P a t Christ&l,
wa* W hitehall and third, C aruthers 
Cline Singles, Tribe Wins and Chi Omega. Alpha Kappa Al- 

Jan
'irrvM V A o n T T« un pha was the white b racket win- W hitehead, Alpha Os! Omega was

In K irb y, third. E m ily Kidder 

The orang* bracket w inner 

Ind., second.

Shuffleboard 

tingle*. 

p l n 

_ 

In 

* 

. 

EL MAT

504 East Ave. 
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL CH ARRO
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735

MONROE'S
"Mexican Food to Take
H om e"
G R 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Days
Austin’t “ Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

LA Bein Bengals, 4-3 

Bollin9 Homer* for W in

, m 
a u L A U K E l, UP 

Th* Milwau- J M e rrily 

.D e lta G am m a, 
I/x>ke. 

third. 
Ind ., won 

ner with Zeta Tau Alpha, second, the w inner with Sara Rlx, Delta
Zeta. second, and Penny Brooks,
and D elta Gam m a, third. 
and M arilyn

Tn Deck tennis doubles. Rosalinda D elta D elta Delta 

M onrreal and E v a 
Johnson, In d , Schulte, D elta Gam m a, third. H ay
were winners. P a t M cC lure and Neeley, D elta D elta Delta, won
took consolation with Sa lly M ills, Delta
M olly P u lve r, Chi Om ega, 
second; Eth el W eist and C arol en Delta D elta, second.
D raper Alpha Om icron P i, and j Tied 
in swimming
for winner 
Diane Dusek and D iane N eely, were K irb y and Independents Ca-
rothers was second with Delta

first Delta D elta and Ph i M u third 

W A SH IN G TO N Ut — E a r ly Wynn 
lost a shutout in the ninth inning 
Thursday, but the W hite Sox vet­
eran won the 294th game of his 
career by beating the Washington 
Senators, 3-1.

Rookie Ty Cline batted in four runs 
with a p air of clutch singles Thurs­
day that paced Cleveland to a 9-4 
victory over the Minnesota Twins, 
keeping 
in second 
place.

Indians 

the 

LOS A N G E L E S 

— A! Kaline 
put D etroit ahead m om entarily 
with his 19th home run but the 
Los Angeles Angels cam e back be­
hind another fine perform ance by 
relief pitcher Ryne Duren and de­
feated the Tigers 6-4 Thursday.

★
Giants Beat S t . Louis, 6 - 0
ST. L o in s UPI — Unbeaten B illy 
O 'D ell, pitching In gusts of wind 
over 40 miles an hour, blew* down 
the St Louis C ardinals on four 
hits Thursday night, 6-0, and re­
stored the San Fran cisco G ian ts’ 
first place lead to four games 

The Giants went ahead on Fe-

in 

kee Braves youth movement stag- j 
ed a 
th* 
three-run uprising 
eighth Inning to pull even with th*
Pittsburgh Pira te s Thursday, then 
veteran Fran k Bolling lashed the 
the M ilw aukee 
second pitch of 
ninth for a home run to win the 
ball game 4-3,

Orioles Blast Athletics

B A L T IM O R E lf* — Th* B a lti­
more Orioles made effective use 
of home ran power for th* second 
game in a row and whipped the 
Kansas C ity Athletics 6-2 Thurs­
day night.

0 1 Campus w ith 

M ax S t a t e n

(Author of **/ Was a Te«o-age Dwarf*, "T M Siam*
Louts o f Dohis (ciUu"4, sits.)

“Let's have a dinner 
date this w e e k -e n d ’

N ew ly Decorated!

The D aily Texan 

CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEARE

Continuing our aerie* of pre-Ena! exam cram course*, today sp* 
take up the work* of 
Uliana Shakespeare tor The Bard of 
A vo n " aa he is jocularly called). 

_____

First let un examine th* persistent th«ory that Shakespeare 
(or "The Peart of th* Antilles” as ha ie affectionately referred 
to) is not the reel author of his plays. Advocate* of tin* theory 
In uet that th* plays are so full of classical allusions and learned 
references that they couldn t possibly have been written by 
the son of an illiterate country butcher.

To which I reply, “ Faugh!” W as not th* great Spinosa’i 
father a humble woodcutter? Was not th* immortal Isaac 
Newton’s father a simple second baseman* (The elder Newton, 
Incidentally, is one of history’s truly pathetic figure*. He was, 
by a1! account#, the greatest second baseman of his time, hut 
baseball, alas, had not yet te^en invented.) It used to break 
young Isaac’s heart to see his father get up every morning, put 
on uniform, spike*, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind 
second base, bent forward, eye* narrowed, waiting, waiting, 
waiting That’s all - waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleacher* 
and yelled, "Good show, D ad !" and stuff like that, but every­
one else in town used to snigger and pelt th# Newtons with 
overripe fru it—figs for the elder Newton, apple* for the younger. 
Thus, a# we all know, the famous occasion cam* about when 
Isaac Newton, struck in th* head with an apple, leapt to h»« 
feet, shouted, " E u r o p e a n d announced the third law of 
motion: "F o r every action there is an opposite and equal 
reaction!”

(How profoundly true these simple word* are’ Take, for
example, Marlboro Cigarette*. Light one. That s the action. 
Now what is the reaction’ Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, 
and com fort! And why such a happy reaction? Because you ha) •

started with a happ,v cigarette-s felicitous blend of jolly to* 
bacons, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merry 
•oft pack. As Newton often said, "Yo u begin with better 
makm's, you end with better smokin s.” Small wonder they 
^
•ailed him “ The Swedish Nightingale” '). 
But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or “ The Gem of th* 

Ocean” a# he was ribaldly appelated).

Shakespeare § mo*t important play in, of course, Hamlet {or 
Afacheth, a# it is sometimes celled'. This play tells in living 
color the story of Ham let, Prince of Denmark, who on* night 
•se* a ghost upon the battlements (Possibly it is a goat he 
see* I have a first folio edition that i* frankly not too legible,) 
Anyhow, Hamlet is so up*et by seeing the ghost (or goat) that 
be state Polonium and Bare Bodkin, He is thereupon banished 
to a leather factory by the King, who enc*, "G e t thee to a 
tannery!” Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until I aeries 
shouts, "G et thee to a beanery! Ophelia is so miffed that she 
chase* her little dog out of the room, crying, "O ut, out damned 
Fpo t!” She is fined fifty shilling* for swearing, but Portia, ta 
sn eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprison, 
maut. Thereupon King le a r and Queen Mab proclaim a festi­
va] - rein!plate with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and a 
pie-eating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time till 
Banquo s ghost (or goat) show# up This so unhinges Richard 
I I I that he dr>»n# his cousin, Bu tt Malmsey, 7111* leads to a 
lively discussion during winch everyone is killed Th* little dog 
hpot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines:
Alack, the play fo r tooth v a t Kid and tohlry,
Bul im of cheer—then t Marlboro* in Un lobby!

* 

• 

•

• IMI tta S M M I

recommends one 

J 

of the following 

for good food . . . 

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at moderate prices

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Iring a Party of 4 or more md
Play LOW BOY Every Monday.
Open 7 Days a Week
1728 Barton Springs Road
GR 7 0277

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COFFEE ROOM

M onday thru Saturday 
attar 5 p.m.
A8 Day Sunday

De Luxe Dinners

W eek d a y
Lunches

French Fried Shrimp 
Steaks e Chicken

GRACIOUS DINING 
EXCELLENT FOOD 
At Rn«ton«bl* Pries*
V. D A V IS, Operator

• 604 Guadalupe •
'til P.JO p.m.
Opes 4. JO 

Don't Cook Tonight 

C a l

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ll • «.-! p.m.; I-11 p.m. WppWpys
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1404 LAVACA

FREE DELIVERY 
CALL 
GR 6-4214 

The Best Food is at

Austin's "Big Four" Restaurants

EL MAT 
EL CHARRO 
EL TORO • MONROE'S

MEXICAN 

FOOD-

STEAKS-CHICKEN

Dining Room Facilities 

Delivery Service

Delivery Service I 'niversity Area

11-2 p.m. Sc 5*11 p.m* 
G R 8-0242

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Chicken
409 West 23rd

O P E N 

4 im. 12 pm. 
t x a p i Stntdey

At th* fling* rind arrow* o f outrageous* final* loom cinter, 
p ercha nce the m aker* of Marlboro are not untow ard to o See 
11 hi* h muley *uet*i*tion; Get thee to e library t

Chicken Order* 59c to $2.2<? 

Breakfast Served Anytime

SaaapHpna playing Joya* Mica Mw* I aa pa tea ans aaa atta a Satan Twfetinp National C

livo.s ii. rr with this lively One Pmvi 
lorn'Cl!: the New Qalaxie oi ll I A l!

Lively Joyce Rice is a H om ecom in g Queen w ho likes 
seats, a Thunderbird-type console, and smart appoint*
e I sports, including this red-hot, new Gaiaxie 500 'XL. ments ate all “ ah" inspiring. Go debonair in the s!eek
hardtop, or tan your hide in a sun-drenched apuooucto#
The rugged XL gets road-scorching performance from 
a crackling 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 that is precisely 
convertible. See the new XL at your Ford < 
controlled by a 4-speed stick shift. Handsome bucket 
. , liveliest place in townl
Dealer’s 

)

 i

Ben Haehnel, who ha* worsted 
under Paul B aker at Baylor Uni­
versity, will direct the Trthti* pro­
duction.

lchthus to Present Bergman Drama
"W ood P ain tin g .*4 a short play 
w hich Swedish directo r 
Ingm ar 
B ergm an w rote for acting classes, 
and which beearn* the basta of hi* 
film "T he Seventh S eal.” will be 
p resented F rid a y and Saturday 
nights at th# Icthua Coffee House 
in 
th* Methodist Student Center, 
3434 Guadalupe Perform ance* will 
begin a t 8 SO and 10 30 p m . both 
nights.

Cast for the play Include* Theo­
dor Coleman, Ann Sampson, Judy 
Keilers berger, Tay G uttery, 
I J r 
Jacobson, David D unlap. K atie 
Crawford, and Vivian Ro*ale*, 

ten m inute 
dram atic monologue by Strindberg, 
will precede the B ergm an play.

"The Stronger,’* a 

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B E G IN N IN G W ED , M A Y 16th

VARSITY THEATRE

Dallas Met
Kirsten as Tosca

By R n.I. HAMPTON

"T oaca" 

DALLAS (Spi t Those who be­
to be Puccini'* 
lieve 
found a w ealth at 
finest opera 
their claim* 
tupport 
to 
evidence 
in the M etropolitan Opera * D al­
las perform ance T hursday even­
ing.

This opera abow* Puccini at his 
expressive b e s t b o t h m usically 
and d ram atically. F rom the first 
m om ents of 
it 
wa* ap p aren t th at a highly e n te r­
taining evening—both visually and 
audibly—w as in store

the perform ance, 

And som ew here in the process 
Dorothy K irsten showed why she 
m ust be considered am ong 
the 
leading sopranos 
in opera today, 
H er voice ran g brilliantly through 
there was 
the Music Hall, and 
J never any problem of volume. As 
the orchestra
I a m a tte r of fact, 

• I #

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S « OO 
A D M IS S IO N 60c
S E R G E A N T S 3
F r a n k S in a tr a . D e a n M a rtin 
M a r t * 7: IS 
— Pin*—
S E P A R A T E T A B L E S

B a r* 

I a nc a * to r, R ita H ay w o r th 

S ta rt* # «

SOUTH AUSTIN

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Adm is»ion 60e
T H E D A Y T H E E A R T H 
C A U G H T FIRE

/ a n e t M o n r o . 

I .to M c R r r a 

S t a r t * 7:15 
— P in * —
P O R T R A IT O F A M O N S T E R
Vlo M o rro w , I t a l i c P a r r i s h 
______________ ?ita ria 9:01______________

and singer* w ere coordinated ex 
traordinarily well both In timing 
(which 
in 
"T osca ’) and dynamics. At least, j 
none of the singers had a problem 
of m aking them selves heard.

im portant 

rn o * t 

is 

Her second act a r i a , "Vlssl 
d 'a rte ," which I* a beautiful piece 
of music, wa* a m asterpiece of 
genuine vocal beauty.

B arry Morell 

a a n g T osca’s 
ardent lover, Marin Ca va rn doss! ; 
There ii nothing distinctive about 
hi* voice, but he can hold fast 
ami loud to the Puccini high notes! 
and, thereby, create a general im ­
pression of something b i g and I 
powerful. He also has a c e r ta in ! 
knack for drawing all 
tion out of a role

the em o­

A* Baron Scarpia, W alter Cas­
sel added a certain am ount of 
depth to the production. Although 
not always possessing so engaging 
a voice, with hi* stage m ovem ents 
and business Cassel gave the per­
formance a good, m elodram atic 
villain,
villain Also 
Ezio Flagello be m entioned 
both his hum orous 
Sacristan 
Wallace 
"G irl of the Golden W e s t"

in this breath, should 
for 
r o l e of the 
in " T o s c a and Jake 
In W ednesday evening's 

T h e M etropolitan Cherna was 
again very creditable, especially 
the off-and-on c an tata "T e 
with 
D eum ."

Vocally, 

the evening wa* Miss 
K irsten’s, and. to som e extent, on 
occasion, M essrs. Morell and Cas­
sell* but, in reality, it wan D al­
las’ evening, for the perform ance 
was theirs to take home.

HELD OYER! 2nd

B IG
W E E K

BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE Y £ A R !§

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Positively Not For Children! 
No O '* Admitted Under 18

. , . on* o< B«-*man'i moct thoughtful 
film* . . .
It * a picture of rare beauty, unique 
art ana •pellblndtn* Int erect 
It * probably Bergman at hia finaat. 
and that *hould be taring enough In 
ltaazf.
/OHI* BESTIR. A rn* r St**.*

a cro« * from
the
U niversity

A G L A S S Ywm»%

TODAY a t i n t e r s t a t e

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ADULTS
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N O W S H O W IN G !
Feature ll :tl-*: 1S-4: I*
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Adat** L H M D C SO* 

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T h a t h ila r io u s 
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TONITE 8:00

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PLUS — REGULAR FEATURE

T h e D a il y T e x a n

L
*• 
Dv*. * v

r n

‘v

Friday, May ll, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Paga 8

Concert in R eview

Choral Mulligan Stew

to 

to
in

civilized 

the short perfect.

response
and

irreproachable. Of 

I fin* 
: through, 

"a rra n g e m e n ts” with 

the evening belonged 

two hour* with a be- 

two secular song* by Schu- was 

direction 
all 
By DAVID ARMSTRONG 
two pieces—
Associate Amusement* Editor
The A Cappella Choir and the Schutz's lively "C an tata Domino"
M adrigal Singer*, in their Spring and C arisslm i’* wonderful "P lor-
Concert at Hogg Auditorium last ate Filii Israel*’- their tinging was 
night, provided me In 
E xcept for these, the real gems 
space of 
wildering m elange of stuff to re- ; of 
the 
view. Beginning with eight m ore M adrigal Singers, who displayed a 
or less reverent num bers by the rem arkable sensitivity in ensem ble 
it went on to a delightful i singing. An astonishing piece by 
choir, 
potpourri of R enaissance m usic by Gesualdo come* particularly 
to 
their handling of ail 
the M adrigal Singers, who finished mind, but 
up with Debussy and H indem ith: sorts of com plicated 
la-la-la-la's i 
to 
th# solo 
m ann; the regulation folk *<xig* in num bers, Susan Goss * two songs \ 
accom panim ent w ere 
highly 
done by a choir changed into even- ravishing, though the lute was not 
ing dress: and finally to a pleas- easily heard, and the Debussy and 
antly slapdash perform ance of ex- Hindemith at the end w ere sung 
cerpts from "T he M erry Widow." s beautifully, 
Sij?rid 
If I m iss anything th at should have Berg * solo bn "Q uant j ai ouy Ie 
been singled exit, it is only for lack 
of space. 

After the Interm ission, the choir
two beautiful 
result*. The pieces by Schum ann very well, I 
music had m ixed 
beautiful piece by Josquin Des would ra th e r forget th* folk song 
Prez th at began the program got arran g em en ts that followed, except 
that the long decrescendo, ending 
lost in the hall, and the Sanctus 
closed 
Inaudibly, which 
and Hosanna from H aydn’* "N eb alm ost 
son-Mass” was a failure. Too, the “ Swing Ixrw Sweet Chariot** was a 
: modern piece* were trivial, for ex- 
tour de force for which Mr. Beachy 
ample "O M agnum M ysterium ,” j deserve* com m endation. 
a duU piece by 
Poulenc whose harm onies were no M 
great m ystery, and a p a rt of Dello
Jota . -A P salm of D avid,” -.-hose Carol>^ H e«fi*r . 
dull, peeudo-m odem 
one ct the m ost exquisite poems in I 

th# clever M. ] The closing excerpts from ‘T h e 
Widow” w ere good Mn, and 

. I n * I n I of 
tre a tm e n t of; “V illa” wa* well worth the tim e 

religious returned and sang 

----------------------------------

The choir’* 

particularly 

tabouret."

fling at 

lute 

’S IL L * 51?' P5»>m- mu,t Williams Film Af Union
have tried the patience of anyone
"C at on a Hot Tin Roof" will be 
for whom these w ords have served 
as a prayer, Its m echanical clim ax (he Union m ovie 
this weekend 
to "F a th e r, look on me in m ercy ,” {Showings in the Texas Union audb 
torium ar© scheduled at 4. 7, and
was em barrassing. 
the choir 9.30 p m . F rid a y ; 7 and 7:30 p m . 

the other hand, 

On 

displayed Im m ense sensitivity and ; S a tu rd a y ; and 7 p m. Sunday.

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irritants screened out

g FAULKNER S DRUG r
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Ty 

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36th Sr G u ad alu p e 

B B B B B B im B W B H B B B B B B B B B B

D

D
l y

South Sea Spy C hase 
Is M erely W earying I

By MIKE SMITH
rem ark ab le 

Th# m ost 

t h i n g 
about "T he Horizontal lie u te n a n t” 
there in 
I* the way It just lays 
front of the P aram o u n t T h eater * 
audience.

In 

their fourth movie 

together 
in a y ear, Jim Hutton and P aula 
P ren tiss po rtray a rm y lieutenants 
into a comic spy chase 
thrown 
in the South Pacific.

"S ay o n a ra " Academy-Award- 
w inner Miyoshl lim e kl contributes 
h er pretty face, and lots of laughs 
w aft the p atro n s’ way, but "L ieu­
te n a n t” ranks below other Pacific- 
O rient m ilitary farces like "T e a ­
the August M o o n ” and 
house of 
"D on’t Go N ear the W ater."

I aiughs should not be allowed to 
exem pt a film from ratin g s c a le s - 
even lf Tim e did like it. Un-deftly 
added to the film I* H erm ione, a 
pulchritudinous poult who pecks 
h er own typew riter. At the other 
end of the scale I* Jim Backus, 
who applies his voice to the confi­
dential tones of a navy com m ander

with fuming cigar. The effect Is 
so successful that Backus* airplane 
seatm ate, horizontal Hutton, 
is 
obliged to retire to the men s room 
j to turn airsick green.

their 

speak 

B urying 

spy - befuddled 
brains under bourbon, Backus and 
Hutton join Navy-Armv intelligence 
to interrogate an old man caught 
kiping a can of com . Their inter­
p re te r does not 
the old 
language, *o he gets arv-
m an s 
tran slato r who
In-between 
• o ther 
• m ust get still another translator.
J Then, 
in G nem aScop#
splendor, the old m an is question­
ed by buoket-brigade methods, 
j The answ er re tu rn s: "H e says 
he has been here very' long and 
would 
th* 
m en s room is." So goes the spy 
chase,

to know w here 

lined up 

like 

H utton’s rem arkably plastic far* 
and Paula P re n tiss’ razor-sharp re ­
turns stir bright sparkles, but it is 
a sham e that the audience cannot 
have it like the lieutenant. After 
all, he take* his punishm ent lying 
down.

laddie Boats & Canoes

O N

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Across from Ford Showroom

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preheat* dryne ss- k eeps yogi ban aeat all day without greasy.

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says B ig Wheel. 4‘From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke 
them summo cum gaudio. TVy Tareyton, one filter cigarette 
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 Naval R O TC 
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B y J A N E P A G A N IN I

In N a v y 

tr a d itio n , g rad u a tin g 
ic n i o r s w ill be h o n o re d a t th e N a ­
v a l R O T C ’s R in g D a n c e S a tu r d a y 
n ig h t at B e r g s tr o m A ir F o rc e 
B a s e O ffic e r s C lu b . T h e a n n u a l 
d an c e w a s o rig in a te d on th e ca m ­
p us in 1042.

H ig h lig h t of 

tile d a n c e w ill be 
th e tr a d itio n a l rin g c e re m o n y , o r ­
ig in a ted a t th e U n ite d S ta te s N a v a l 
A ca d em y in A n n a p o lis , M d. Tile 
g r a d u a tin g se n io rs w ill m e e t th e ir 
d a te s in s id e a g ia n t r e p lic a of a 
U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s c la s s rin g . As 
th # c o u p le s p a s s th r o u g h th e rin g , 
e a c h w ill sto p . T ile g irl w h o w ill

S o d a f C l a ten c /<
I HIDAY
• I Phi Kappa Tau ala*: party, chap­

i .3 —Phi Gamma Delta casual buffet, 

ter house

ch a p ter house 

f to-§- Alpha D elta P l 

fo u n d er * day 

ban q uet. Commodore Terr)

T-.12—Crow * N est outdoor pi.:*v, City 

TU»— Ed P ile # H all casual. Fd Price 

*13- Alpha E p silo n Pl c**ual, ch a p ­

§-13 P l Kapp# A lp h a casual 

bilk er 

Park.

H all,

ter house 

Clubhouse.

BATTEDAY 
13 noon— D elta Tau Delta house pan*, 

S a n d y Retreat Resort Het*>s 

I-»•-Am ar!c*n Society of Civil Engi­

neer* picnic, City Park 

§•13—Phi Gamma Delta buffet and 

casual. FIJI Lake Club.

V-13- Naval ROTC 

Club. B e r t’ trom AFP 
§-13— Alpha Epsilon Pi 

ch a p ter house.

§-13—D e lta S igm a P h i 
Bar-G Riding Stables 
P l 
dance Green Fastu> >-«

t-1 3 —D e lta S igm a 

dane*. Officers

semi-format,

Inform al, G .

I n s t a l l a t i o n

§-13—Kappa Alpha 

inform al, A L A 

Club,

Greet Lodge

t-13—Phi Kappa Tau casual. Cedar 

§•12— S ig m a Chi ca su a l, chapter hom e. 
B-T3—Sigm a Nu casual, chapter house 
§■13—Tau Kappa E p silo n 
in form al, 

chapter house

t i3 —T h eta Xt esau*! 

13—P l Beta Phi 
dor* Parry

rhaptrr house 
formal. Commo- 

S rifD A Y
141—Soc. of Ar-er MV. En*, picnic 

Fiji Lake House 
1.10—T Assentation 

shore*

duet VUU Capri 
T4 f—-Theador-'c Co 

ford'* Shrimp N et,

picnic, Green- 

dinner, Craw­

I »V7 ab-A lpha Epsilon Phi final ban 

LA F I E S T A
400 East 30+u

;n t o r Summer S e m e ste r
with S U M M E R R A T E S
5 1 3 7 .5 0 for th e fun t#m §st«r, for e a c h c o e d

• U n iv e rs ity A p p ro v e d
• F o r C oeds Ju n io rs, Seniors and G radu ate students
• 12 F u rn ish ed , C arp eted and In d iv id u a lly A ir C onditioned 

L uxury A p a rtm en ts

• E a ch h a s 2 B ed ro o m s, 2 B ath s, L iving R oom , K itchen,
in n in g R oom . W all B o o k c a se and In d iv id u a l D esk*; also 
W&lk-in C o s e t s and Laundry F a c ilitie s

• U tilitie s , J a n i t o r S e rv ic e a n d O f f s tr r e t P a rk in g
• 40*foot S w im m in g P o o l, C entral Studs R oom and G uest 

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as are found in m ounds o r g ra v e s

F o r 

th e m o re 

sp o rts m in d e d , 
T e x a s h a s a w id e v a r ie ty o f a c tiv i­
tie s , B o a tin g a n d b e a c h p a r tie s
a r e th e m a in a ttra c tio n of th e T e x ­
as G u lf C o a st. P a d re Is la n d , one 
o f th e m o st 
fa m o u s b e a c h e s , o f­
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surf.

is 

fish erm an 

T h e deep-sea 

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p ara d ise a lo n g the G ulf also. F o r 
th e q u ie te r h a u n ts , r iv e r s such a s 
th e “ B ig R e d " in N o rth T e x a s o r 
tile Colorado offer shady b a n k s to 
| r e la x w ith a ro d an d r e e l.

* 

th e g r e a t e s t d u d e , j a n d h e r ita g e . T h e b o r d e r 

p riv a te ra n ch es. F ly in g dust and J A s g a te w a y to O ld M exico, T ex-
fly in g ccm b o y s p ro v id e e n te rta in - a s h a s ta k e n m a n y o f Its cos tu rn s* 
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m e n t fo r e v e n 
o ff e r c u r io s h o p s fo r th e b ro w s e r
★ 
lo v e r a n d c a m e r a 'a n d b u y e r a lik e M a n y custom s 
H ie n a tu r e 
fo r s u c h a s th e s i e s ta a n d e a s y , slow 
le f t o u t c ith e r, 
b u g a l e n o t 
T e x a s p ro v id e s a w e a lth of seen - ! liv in g h a v e b e e n ta k e n fro m Mess* 
c r y . F ro m b lu e m o u n ta in stre a m s j L o . 
In d ian P a in t- 
re d 
to 
b ru s h t h a t d o ts th e h ig h w a y s , n a - : 
tu r e a d d s c o lo r 
b rig h t, 
b lo o m in g , y e llo w 
c o n tr a s ts th e W e s te rn a tm o s p h e re 
to 
th e 
T e x a s 

I n f o rm a tio n o n a n y spot or rad*
to b e a u ty . T h e I r e a tio n in T e x a s is a v a ila b le fre e 
c a c tu s | to a n y o n e w h o g o e s b y o r w r ite s 
th e T e x a s H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t, 
I n f o r m a tio n D iv isio n , 

t a l l g re e n p in e s o f E a s t T ra v e l a n d 

| p . O. B o x 5064, A u stin ,

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* 

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T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page IO

Mike Flynn Winner 
Says He's Busy Man

A-Ban Essential 
Says Speaker

16 R O I C C a d e t s '
H o n o re d by A w ards

Unilateral disarmament 

la the
only road to victory, said Stewart
, Sixteen cadets received awards! Guests at the ceremony Includ-
— „ 
Mreoham peace and ^ u c a t i ^ di- during the Army ROTO' annual ed Maj. Gen. Thomas Bishop, ad- 
rector of American Friends Setv- Spring A w a r d s Day Thursday. 
Wfltj l
ice Committee, to a group of stu- p our classes of awards were pre- ' 
dents and Austin residents at the „ented m 
! YMCA Wednesday. 

n* t w 00* 
’

By ROYA. JONT* 

Ison- Fourth Army Quartermaster,
Superior Cadet awards, given to; Col. Carson, Fourth Army Pro-
. < W h y ^ t e r a l ? ” he asked, the outstanding cadet in each dais vest marshall, Col. Burke, Fourth
for the busiest stu- one of my ways in which I am try- standing Student two year* ago, is | “There have been talks of multi- I of military science, were present- signal Corps Joe Darnell sec re­

and this i s -Peck was listed a . a Cactus Out- j 

noon ceremonies. 

from Ka,Is. 

student 

If an award 

Since transferring to the thriver- | he held three consecutive terms, sis and the United States 

outgoing abbot of Friars, a position lateral disarmament and both Rus- j ed to Robert Herndon, freshman; 
lave David Pullen, sophomore; Gregory 

vert had been presented at Swing- mg to pay it back ” 
Out la*t Friday. Joseph H. Peck 
Jr. probably could have picked it stty from the University of Illinois and 
up at the same time he accepted prior to his junior year, Peck has Spur*.
t e Mike Flynn Award for 
most outstanding male student

the 

is 

been active in many areas of stu -1 Peck received a bachelor’s de­
gree in business from the Univer-
dent life. 
in 1959, then went through

He has served as president and sity 

r. 

tv,* ciW r backed down on all occasions. Lipscomb, junior; a n d Thomas Revolution, Ross 

member of the 8,1, er H# ^

 morat0rium w a. j Godfrey, .enior.

 fta t ,
broken by Russia and 
United States followed. 
★ 
quite able to 

"We are never

★ 

. 
, T. . 
\ lch, president
of the Reserved Officers Associa­
that the. Receiving C h i c a g o Tribune tion of Austin, and Charles Green,

’ 
p 

. .. 

.. ‘

* ’

. 

. .. 

awards, h o n o r i n g o u tsta n d in g editor of 
freshmen, were Oscar Goode, An- Statesman,
tony Jung, Sam Ellison, and P h ilip

t h e Austin American-

'T v* learned a lot from the Uni­
versity,” said Peck, a senior law

Famous Princeton 
Prof Dies Here

Dr. Walter Phelps Hall, Prince­
ton University professor emeritus 
of history and father of Dr. Mi­
chael G. Hall, assistant professor 
of history at the University, died 
here Thursday, May 3, of a heart 
attack.

secretary of the fniversity "Y ," I,bt months of military seiyiee be- achieve the multilateral disarms- Wmdsboroiigh. 
student representative on the "Y" | for. , nterin(, llw , fhrol. H. and « ■ * “ 
Board of Directors, delegate to tile
national YM CA convention in IHI 
nob, member of the faculty-dis
eipline committee, chairman of 802 Avondale.
then President Harry Ransom’* “ When I first came to the Uni- and accidents,
advisory cabinet, chairman of the versify, I didn t know a single per- 
f r o m 
senior cabinet, and a member of j son>->' p eck related. “I got lost secure 
Police
the 
the Texas Union advisory board, stire w*anted to meet some people, over Cuba, just off the coast of j _____________

in each
The United State?, h# said, is in | BOTC branch were honored with 
precarious position because of branch awards. They were Mario
{ I
I A 
vasj number of nuclear weap- •:{Gonzales and Jerry Price from
the Engineer Branch; Don Hanke 
and Weir Labatte from the Quar­
term aster C o r p s ; William Ran­
the Transportation 
shaw 
Corps; and Barry Biggs from the
taken Mllit 

judicial selection board and every time I turned around and I asked. "Communism has 

his wife, Sally, an English teacher
at Travis High School, reside at 

"How can we say we are more 
than before? ’ he 

ons and the possibility of mistakes

Outstanding c a d e t ,

today 

* 1 * I CW? 

'ftwo.yx »•**-%

I 

a a . 

l l 

... 

■« 

a. 

v 

„ 

The blue - eyed, brown - haired Finally someone suggested that I Honda. We see how much our j

MOVING?

m ° i en,

 
. 

 
c 

 
, 
M 
m a th stu d e n ts to Vie 
r 
b 
r o r M. M . o e n n e T i r r i z e 

A A 

. . . 

------------------------- go to the *Y’ and Miss Rosa lee nuclear weapons ar# containing
Oakes, (former ‘Y executive di- Communism."
rector) aroused by interest in it.” when questioned as to what the
m P r i r a I With aI1 his activities keeping A m e r i c a n people would do without
h[m on the go, Peck doesn’t have nuclear weapons and d e f e n s e 
in an attack from
the Soviet Union, Stewart said, “I 
think we will be stronger if dis- Dr. Georg* W. Hoffman, profes- 
sor of geography, is editor of a
armed. 
new series of original paperback
"Violence can't handle non-vlo- ***» **1"* published by Van N<*- 

Hoffman Editor 
Of Book Series

★ 

* 

The professor was well known 
at Princeton for conducting a class
in his underwear when his suit Calculus Prize Examination will ^ that 
w s, drenched ta » f o o d b m t, for 
heId #t j p m Saturday In Ben- T I T ? 
it as a hobby.
•ohedulmg his classes at 7:40 a.m. 
* 
and still having the most p op u lar ° ,:Ct Iia!1 31 * 
j «»j went to the Arts and Crafts
elective for the duration of his Any student who is now complot- Center last semester to make a 
the second half of the begin-; little item to use this semester, 
39-year career, and for a rackety 
hearing-a id that earned him the nir>£ calculus course may com- ^*ow this semester is nearly over
nickname, "Buzzer.”

i s in?cr<?s?ed 111 "'cod-
'“ d ’° n' Ele<:t

pete for the $36 prize.

. 

lenre. and I bel,eve there Is not :«rand Publishing Co. 
anyone without morals. We'd stop 

The annual Albert A. Bennett much time for hobbies. He explain- mechanisms 

and I ’m not through with it yet.” them from taking over 

Newsweek called him Princeton's 

“memorable Mr. Chips.” 

Further details may be obtained Being named most outstanding
from Dr. H, J. E{Hinger, Benedict male student came as a complete

He and his wife had been visit- Hall 302; Dr. R. E. Greenwood, j surprise to Peck,

ing their son at 1902 San Gabriel Benedict Hall 209; or Dr. W. T.
for approximately a month. 

[Guy Jr., Benedict Hall 219.

He said that undeveloped coun­
tries accepted Communism because 
“My wife had a phone call from (the promises they learned too late 

Nolen asking her to make Were false.

 
** 
none iolence.’

CALL
MAYFLOWER
FOR
SAFE

° " leave of absence from the
through j University since January, Dr. Boff
lecturing at the University 
man is lecturing at the University
of Munich on a Fulbright grant. 
He is also working on a book about 
Yugoslavia and another book for 
the Van Nostrand series, Search­
light Books. A native of Vienna, 
Dr, Hoffman has been on the Uni­
versity staff for 13 years.

The first four volumes of the 
Searchlight Books are "Divided 
Germany and Berlin,” "The Russo- 
Chinese Borderlands: Zone of
Peaceful Contact or Potential Con­
flict,” "Spain in the World,” and 
the

Island Bastion* of

Phi Beta Kappa 
To Have Dinner
~ . - tJI

. 

^ dinner honoring Phi Beta Iv p-

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’Jitter
sure that I was at the Swing-Out
ceremony, but I figured it was just 
because I was to be presented as 
outgoing abbot of the Friars,” he
said.

Peck explained that at times It 
is difficult to handle so many jobs
and stay caught up in courses, too I 
But he added that a number of 
activities are beneficial 
"they force you 
time. Sometimes we need to be 
forced—it is for our good.”
After his graduation 

in June,
Peck hopes to get a job as a law­
yer in the tax, corporation, or gen­
eral business area.

in 

^ *.vr.

Parisian Dance in Union 

Scheduled for Saturday

The final weekly Union dance 
will be held Saturday night in the 
Union ("buckwagon from 8 p.m. 
to midnight, rather than Friday 
night aa was announced earlier.
"An evening in Paris” will be 
th* them* and the dress will be 
casual.

Villa Capri.

Speaking on “ Literary Art and 
Moral Values,” Dr. R. A. Tsanoff, 
professor of humanities at Rice 
University, will give the principal 
address.

ROTC Drill Units 
To Vie Saturday

, 

. 

. 

. . 

The ninth annual 

interservice 
Dr. Tsanoff, Phi Beta Kappa, re­
drill 
team competition between 
ceived his AB degree from Oberlin 
units of the Army, Navy and Air 
force ROTC is scheduled for Sat-
College and his PhD from Cornell.
Joining the Rice faculty in 1912, urllf y at 1 
00 the Main Mall*;
The competition, sponsored by
he has risen from assistant p ro Srabbard and Blade, honorary mil-
fessot of philosophy to professor itary fraternity, dates from 1954.
teams—-Navy's
emeritus. 
He has written several books in- Buccaneers, Army’s Rangers, and 
eluding “Nature of Evil,” “E th -th e Air Force’s Orange Wings— 
k s a n d “The Great Philoso- will be seeking a trophy, given per- 
phers.” He has been a visiting manentiy to the team winning the 
professor at the University during competition three years in a row, 
I The Buccaneers won it last year.
six summer sessions. 

three drill 

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