Graham Delays Bill
O n Central Education

T exan

T he D a
Fi rst

Co l i e g e

Daily

In

The

South

NO. ISO
in g the w h ole sy s te m o f h ig h er vidual in s tit u tio n
had
w a sted . VOLUME
5
Six Pages Today
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 ~
B y A MY JO L ONG
place Five C e n t s
W a ste is th rough d u p l i c a - ; _________ ____
B a r r in g m iracles, T e x a s ’ s p r a w l­ e d u c a tio n in o n e se s sio n o f th e j m o n e y .
in g h ig h e r e d u cation sy s te m will L e g is la tu r e ,” said th e r e p r e se n ta - i tio n , in his opinion,
“ We are n o t c o lle g e ad -1
Mr. Graham ex p r e ss e d b e lie f
n o t b e str ea m lin ed by th is s e s ­ tiv e.
m
inistrato
rs.
My
w
a
y
m
ay
n
o
t
be
th
a
t r e se a r ch o f th e T exa s Legission o f th e L eg islatu re.
In s te a d , a d m in istr a to rs o f the right. All our in t e r e st is to im- la tiv e C ou n cil and in trod u ction o f
his bill w ou ld prod sta te -su p p o rted
17 in s tit u tio n s will have tw o y e a r s prove th e s y s t e m . ”
N o t in g th e tie -in b e t w e e n a p - | c o ll e g e s to g e t t o g e t h e r and clea rly
to do t h e job. It has been put in
th e i r lap s by Rep. Callan Graham pro p riation s and a lle g e d w a s te in j define th eir in d ivid u al roles in the
C h ief aim o f
o f J u n c t i o n , w h o in trod u c ed th e higher ed u ca tio n , Mr. Graham e d u ca tio n sy s te m .
pointed
o
u
t
a
s
e
n
t
im
e
n
t
in
th
e
!
his
m
e
a
s
u
r
e
w
as
to
limit
th e ofTerc o -o r d i n a tin g bill.
Mr. Graham told th e T exa n L egisla tu re and a m o n g th e public in g s in sch o ols so th a t each would
T h u r sd a y th a t he does n o t in ten d that the c o lle g e sy s te m w a s sp en d - s p e c ia liz e in certa in fields.
j
to brin g th e bill up in th e S t a t e ing too much.
“ v' her tn at !S d o n e > w ® wid ’
A ffairs C o m m itte e , w hich he
h ead s
H e em p h a sized th a t ch a rg es h a v e a first-rate sy s te m ,
he d e­
Says Freedom Cause
mand w h e r e th e m e a s u r e n o w rests, y e r e n o t justified th a t an y indi- d a r e d .________________________ _
H a s Been Hurt
T i e s e e s no cl ance o f its p a ssa ge
« *4
R idgew ay took com m and of the F a r E a s t Com m and, took
t h i s la t e in th e session.
The S e n a te today unanim ously passed a resolution in v itin g over a s suprem e c o m m a n d e r f o r the allied p o w ers and U nited
By US Disunity
B u t he fe e l s th r e e th in g s ha ve
C itin g as an e x a m p le th e e v e n t s ; G eneral Douglas M a c A rth u r to a d d re ss a j o in t session of N a tio n s com m ander a n d assum ed th e post of G o v e rn o r of
b e e n a cco m p lish ed :
o
f
the p ast f e w d ays, Dr. L ith g o w th e T exas L e g isla tu re at his convenience.
1. T h e L e g isla tiv e C ou n cil m ad e
the Ryukyu Islands.
. • __ _ t
i.
I
O sborne, n a tio n a l secr eta r y o f
a s t u d y , w h ich sho w ed o v erla p p in g
The resolution w a s sent to th e House for action there.
Ridgeway flew back to Korea to d ire c t the stead'. U n ited
the
A
tlan
tic
U
n
io
n
,
em
p
ha
sized
a n d d u p lica tio n in m a n y are as o f
th a t th ese are “ d ays o f d is a g r e e - 1
Republican leaders in W a sh in g to n pressed s la m h a n g on- N a tio n s advance. He plans to re tu r n to Tokyo in a few days.
f T e x a s ’ s y s t e m o f h ig h e r e d u cation .
2. N e e d for im p ro v in g th e o v e r ­
ment-’
,
s la u g h t on th e T r u m a n a d m in is tra tio n as Gen. M a c A rth u r,
W h ile T ru m a n s u p p o rte r- continued to insist th a t th e
all s y s t e m has b een w id e ly dis­
dc.H t h (P°nmnsr.rshipyofV the^Pub- deposed F a r E a s t co m m a n d er, p re p a re d to fly to the U nited firing of M a c A rth u r w a s the only th in g to do, R epublicans
By JIM E LD E R
cu s s e d pu b licly and in th e press.
accused the id m in is tra tio n of leaning to w a rd “a p p e a s e m e n t"
3. A bill has been d r a ft e d and
L au d in g M a c A r th u r ^ go v e rn - for so m e y ea rs to com e, he said. lie L e c tu r e s C o m m itte e on *The S ta te s S u n d a y o u r tim e.
in tr o d u c e d in the H o u s e o f Repre-1 m en t o f J ap a n , G e n , R obert L.
* T d like to see h u n dred s and C o n tin u in g C risis.”
Lf. Gen. M a tth e w B. Ridgew ay, Gen. M a c A r t h u r ^ sue- of C om m unism and of p u ttin g the U nited S ta te s in g r a v e
R e fe r r in g t o the dism issal o f
s e n t a t iv e s .
j E ic h elb e rg er said T h u rsda y nigh t h u n d re d s o f a ss em b ly lines ru n ­
A lth o u g h co p ie s o f th e bill ha v e j th e rem o va l o f M acA rthur w a s n in g b e fo r e w e go to war w ith G eneral M a c A r th u r , Dr. Osborne cessor, released g eneral o r d e r s T h u rs d a y a s su m in g his new d a n g e r of a new world w a r.
S e n a to r T a f t (R-Ohio) declared in a New York speech
sta ted , “ T h ere has b een som e com m ands.
b een in th e hands o f c o lle g e a d - 1 appalling.
R u ssia.” he said.
d am a ge to the c a u s e s o f fr e e d o m j —
m in is t r a to r s m ore than a m o n th .
T w o y ea rs a g o , Gen. E ic h e l­
—
— - ---------------------------------------♦ th a t as th in g s now s ta n d
T h ere is a possibility o f war b y the b it te r qu arrel in progress.
Mr. Graham said he had heard j b erger. last sp ea k er to be p res­
World W a r III cannot be prefro m
on ly
tw o
in s tit u tio n s — J en ted this y e a r by th e F orum b e tw e e n Red China and Russia P art of the A m eric an g e n iu s is
he
said.
The
south
M
anchurian
vented “ w ith o u t an a g g re s ­
S o u t h w e s t Texa< S ta t e T ea ch er s Spea k ers C o m m itte e , retired from
ca u sed b y v io l e n t th in k in g exem­
C o lle g e at San M arcos and T ex a s com m an d o f the E igh th A rm y R ailw a y, w hich w as bu ilt as an p lified in this s itu a tio n .
sive w a r a g a in s t C o m m u n ist
a dd ition to th e T ran s-S iberian
“ H o w e v e r w h e n the b ack er s o f
T e c h a t Lubbock.
which is n o w f i g h t in g in K orea.
C hina.”
H e said h ea ds o f both c o ll e g e s : He served six \ e a r s in com m an d railw a y at Russian e x p en se, has M a cA r th u r and th e T a ft-le d R e­
P r e s id e n t T r u m a n declared
o ffered th eir a ss ista n ce in revising o f th e ar m y o f o cc u p a tio n in lo n g b een a sore sp o t b e tw e e n p u blican s both a tta ck the P r e s i­
China and Russia.
W ed n esd a y n ig h t that he fired
t h e bill h e proposed.
d
e
n
t
fo
r
e
n
t
i
r
e
ly
d
if
f
e
r
e
n
t
r
e
a
­
Japan und er M acA rth ur. A fte r
T h e L eg isla tu re will lo ok to the
M acArthur b eca u se he fea red th e
Gen.
E ic h e lb e r g e r said th a t sons, the v io l e n t th in k in g s e e m s
his r e tir e m e n t he served as c o n ­
r e v e n t s and a d m in istr a to rs o f the
G en era l’s p o licies would sp read
su lta n t on th e Far E a st to the Dwight E ise n h o w e r w a s the b est n o t co m p le te ly s o u n d ,” he said.
17 sch o o ls to g e t t o g e t h e r and
T he t w e lv e n a tio n s th a t sign ed
fitted m an he k n ew fo r com m an d
W
ar
D
ep
a
rtm
e
n
t,
the
war b ey on d Korea into a g e n ­
w o r k o u t a plan b e fo r e th e n ext
o f f o r c e s in E u ro pe, “ lf Ike with the A tla n tic P a c t would be the
Gordon
L
lew
e
lly
n
,
A&S
A
s­
w
h
o
marries
or
lea
v
es
school,
w
as
He
said,
“
S
ta
lin
can
march
to
eral
co n flag ratio n .
M acA rthur
By
R
US
S
K
E
R
S
T
E
N
se s sio n
in
1 9 53 ,
sta ted
Mr.
his tr e m e n d o u s p erso n ality . . . n a tion s r e p r e s e n t e d in an in te r n a ­
T e m " A sso cia te h'ditor
tabled until the n ext m e e t in g . A t sem b ly m a n , .said, “ You c a n lead w an ted st r o n g e r m ea su res a g a in s t
the E n g lish C han n el and I know
Graham .
*» I can't g e t th e people o f Europe tional p a r lia m e n t to decide on
The
S tu d e n t
A sse m b ly
last th a t time Buck B radley, a b se n t a horse to w ate r b u t you can't
“ W e had no illu sions o f revam p- o f n o th in g th a t can stop him
all m a t te r s o f w a r fa r e . The A t la n ­
the Red C h in ese, w hile th e P r e si­
behind him , no on e c a n .”
Gen. M a cA r th u r said he co n ­
n
ig
h
t
g
a
v
e
a
v
o
te
o
f
confidenceto G r a d u a te A ssem b ly m a n who au­ m ake him drink. W e a lr e a d y have
tic U n ion w ou ld handle the d i f ­
d
e n t ’s d eclare d p olic y is to limit
sidered this a v e r y f a t e f u l y ea r. I
The U n ite d S ta t e s m u s t n o t be
thored the bill, will cla rify the two c o p ies and the library is full
f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n these cou n tries. E xp osition and P o w e r Show pla n­
op
era tio n s to Korea, te ach th e
If th e R u ssian s do n ot la u n c h too ch oicy a b o u t w h om it a ccep ts
p
rovision
c
o
n
cern
in
g
a
S
w
e
e
th
e
a
r
t
of t h e m .”
“ T his is th e im m e d ia t e goal, w ith ners, tab led th e S w e e th e a r t su c ­
a n
a l l - o u t
o f f e n s i v e , th e y will n ot as allies, he said. M a np o w er is
who
marries
and
rem ain s
in
T o m m y Rodman, BBA A s s e m ­ foe a lesson there and hope he
cession
bill,
and
u
n
a
n
im
o
u
sly
r
e
c
­
world p e a c e as t h e ultim ate g o a l, ”
--------------------—.......... ................ ——
Sthe principal n eed.
b lym a n, co u n tered tha t th e books will m ake peace.
om m en d e d a plan to g iv e PT cred ­ school.
Dr. O sborne r e fle c te d ,
B ut S e n a to r W herry
N e b r a s­
Law A ssem b lym a n Sam B r e w ­ would im p ress on fu t u r e A s s e m ­
it
to
the
Longhorn
B
and,
The g e n e r a l pred icted th a t our
A re so lu tio n n o w in C o ng ress
ka,
Republican
floor
lead er,
troops in Korea, which have s u f ­ calls fo r a c o n v e n tio n o f r e p r e ­
G u est sp eak er J a n S cu riock , e r ’s bill a sk in g th a t the U n ive r­ bly m e m b e r s the im p o rta n ce o f
charged T h ursd ay night th a t it is
fe r e d tr e m e n d o u s casu alties, w ill se n t a tiv e s fro m e v e r y political ch a irm a n o f th e U n io n S tu d en t- sity g iv e PT credit to L onghorn p a rlia m en ta ry procedure.
C o-author
B rew er
said
the the Truman A d m in istra tion , n o t
E f f e c t s o f r e c e n t d ev e lo p m e n ts ;
be as sea so n e d v e ter a n s as the p arty in th e t w e lv e A tla n tic n a ­ F a c u lty C o m m itte e, o u tlin e d plans Band m em b ers was v e r y favorably
f
t
e
r
a
b
rief
discussion
bonks
would
help
the
A
sse
m
b
ly M acA rthur, which is risking world
in c h e m is tr y on the public will be
arm ies w hich entered the P hilip­ tions. “ It s e e m s hard to th in k f o r the all-U n iv er sity E x p o sitio n r eceived . A
„
,
a- a laboratory o f d e m o c - 1vvar- He fa ld in a radio sp e e c h
d is c u sse d by Marlin H. B runer, j
p in es in the last war, in e ig h t th a t little co uld com e from su ch and P o w e r S h ow to be held May o f a pen d ing plan aim ed a t the serve
i over MBS th a t tim. “ zigza g, in ep t
■ame resu lt, tho A sse m b ly w ith o u t ra cy .1'
m a n a g e r o f the sou th ern district j
or n in e m on th s.
a c o n v e n tio n i f t h e lea flets o f the 4 -6 . T his show , the f ir s t o f its
Hand, b lastin g the idea as “ im ­ fo r e ig n p o li c y ” o f the P r e s id e n t
“ H o t C h eck s” and prob lem s r e ­
p u b lic r e la tio n s d e p a r tm e n t o f th e j
kind to be a tte m p te d here, w i l l ; d issen t backed the plan.
I f the C o m m u n ist in vasion o f political p a rties are present.
Don
i.u
in
n
,
Law
A
sse
m
b
ly
m
a
n
,
p
ra
c tic a l” and a “ w a ste o f th e and S e c r e ta r y o f S tate A c h eso n
K. I. du P o n t de N e m o u r s and ; lated t o hot ch e c k s in T e x a s w ill Korea had not been stopped, the
“ A t le a s t it w o u ld stim u la te and I be held a t th e sam e tim e a s the
m o n e y . -’
c o m m e n te d has b r o u g h t the nation to the
be discussed d u rin g the 9 to IJ R ussians w ou ld now have ta k e n e n lig h te n the d e sires fo r u n ity . a n n u a l
C o m p an y .
In tersch o la stic
L e a g u e sta te d th a t som e o f the legislatio n s t i u i a n t s ’
passed
by
the
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
A
ssem
b
ly
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
r
e
a
r
e
few
tim
e s w h en brink o f a land war with Russia
m
e
e
t
in
g
F
rid
a
y
m
o
rn
in
g
in
the
Mr. B run er will speak in C h em ­
or w ou ld be p rep arin g to tak e T h e f e d e r a t io n w ould w ork in har- m eet.
has been shelved. C itin g the S c h o ­ co m p lic a te d
p arlia m en tary
p r o ­ which w ould mean “ w a n to n d e ­
is tr y B u ild in g 15 at, 4 p.m. F r i­ o p e n in g series o f group d isc u s­ the is land chain . . . F o rm o sa , : m ony w ith w h a t is now’ set up in
Miss S curiock poin ted o u t that
struction" o f untold A m e r ic a n
lastic
In
teg
rity
bill
and
a
bill
on
c
e
d
u
r
e
com
es
up.
H
e
ad
d
ed
th a t
sions
sp
on
sored
by
the
I
m
ve
rsity
d a y , sp on so red by Phi L am bda U p ­
J a p a n , and the P hilippine s, and the U nited N a t io n s ,” Dr. Osborne ab o u t 8 0 0 le t te r s have been s e n t j
lives.
P T as exa m p les, G uinn a sk ed th at “ y o u ’d have to stu d y d a y and
silo n , honorary ch e m istr y s o c ie ty , j S ch oo l of Law.
w ou ld be in T ib et, Indo-Cchina, added. “ Our pu rp ose is to e sta b - o u t to T e x a s high schools ad ver­
R ep u blican a n g er b oiled o v e r
a com m ittee be s e t up to in v e s ti­ n igh t to g e t a n y th in g o u t o f i t . ”
T h e “ h o t c h e c k s ” d iscu ssion will
a n d O m e g a Chi E p silon, honorary
I
fish
a
clo
s
e
r
u
n
it
y
b
e
tw
e
e
n
d
em
o
cIn d o n esia , and J a v a , he said.
tisin g the program . Shi- also m e n ­
into
d e m a n d s fo r the r e s ig n a tio n
g a te and rep ort at th e n e x t m e e t ­
c h e m ic a l en g in e e r in g f r a t e r n ity . | be led b y J u d g e W illis M cGregor,
tio n ed th a t the U n iv ersity fa c u lty
of P r e s id e n t T ru m a n and S e c r e ­
T h e J a p a n e s e have b e e n in tro ­ ! Facies o f the w o r ld .”
ing.
chairm an o f th e c o m m itt e e on
an d ad m in istra tio n h a ve giv en
“ R esea rch and B e tte r L iv in g ”
tary o f S ta t e A cheson.
Lloyd H a n d , st u d e n t presid en t, D ean to Pick Delegates
crim in al law and proced u re, and d uced to A m erican fr e e d o m s and Library D e a d l i n e It Sa t u r d a y
is th e title o f th e n o n -tec h n ica l W a g g o n e r Carr., st a te re presen ta- j will n o t b e a n x io u s to g iv e them
co m p le te co -op eration.
R ep u b lica n s w a n t him to c o m e
a pp o in ted Guinn c hairm an, also
S a tu rd a y at noon is the d e a d ­
For W orld Affairs, Inc.
l e c t u r e . Based on r e c e n t d e v e l­
to ’W ashin gton and tell his st o r y
In
closin
g
,
Miss
Scuriock
asked
up,
he
said.
B r ew er, Rush M oody, D a ve B en­
lin e fo r e n t e r i n g the Student. Li­
o p m e n t s in the field o f ch e m istr y , tiv e fr o m Lubbock.
See R E PU BL IC A N S, Page 6
A sk ed i f he t h o u g h t N a tio n a list brary C o n test, in which $ 1 0 5 th e A ssem b ly to be h osts to the nett, and Jack Pippin.
T h e In s titu te o f W orld A f f a i r s , I
T
h
e
f
t
and
R
elated
O
f
f
e
n
s
e
s
”
*
t h e e x h ib it-lectu re w ill r e la t e lab­
v
is
itin
g
high
sch
oo
lers
at
a
c
o
f
f
e
e
The co n tro ver sia l m a tte r o f ap­
C h in ese tr o o p s should be sen t to w o rth o f books w ill be aw arded.
Inc., will hold its tw e n ty -s e v e n th
o r a to r y disco veries to f u t u r e im- will be d iscussed du rin g the sam e
p ro pria tin g $ 5 2 .5 0 to purchase 26
K orea, Gen. E ic h e lb e r g e r replied, E n tr y blanks m a y be picked up S a tu r d a y m orning, May 5.
p r o v e m e n t s in d aily liv in g ,
, sessio n by, G eo rg e W . S tu m b e r g. ,
at l,ts ed u cation al c e n te r
and returned in Jou rn a lism B u i l d - j
The S w e e t h e a r t bill, which pi n­ co pies o f R ob e rts’ R ules o f Order
Mr. B ru ner will show’ a t the distin gu ish ed p r o fe s s o r in th e urn “ No, I think th ey are d o in g b
ing 108.
! vide* f o r rep lacin g a S w e e th e a r t failed a ft e r a le n g t h y d eb ate th at '_n 1 w ‘n L a KPS« S a lisb u r y, Conn.,
fine
job
holding
F
o
r
m
o
s
a
.”
le c t u r e som e o f the la t e s t pro-1 varsity School o f Law.
in clu ded o n e o f H a nd 's rare ap­ from J u h 6 to A u g u s t 3 0.
J u d g e K. K. W o o d le y o f the I
d u c ts o f the la b o r a to ries w h ich
T he purpose o f the I n s tit u te is
p ea ra n ce s on the floor,
d e v e lo p e d cello p h a n e and n y lon . C ou rt o f Crim inal A p p ea ls, and J
to g iv e A m erican an d fo r e ig n
As
sp
e
c
ifie
d
in
B
e
n
n
e
t
t
and
U s e s o f titan iu m , a n e w lig h t m e t ­ S p ru g eo n B ell o f H o u ston will ,
B re w e r ’s bill, the c o p ies w ould be st u d e n ts an o p p o rtu n ity t o g ain
al u sed in cu rre n t a i r c r a ft d esig n , d iscuss at the 2 to 6 F rid ay a ft e r - i
g iven all A ssem b ly m en im m e d ia te ­ e x p e r ie n c e in in tern a tion a l living,
w ill b e show n alo n g w ith n e w n oo n sessio n “ B ills and E x c e p tio n s
ly a f t e r their elec tio n b u t would stu d y in the field o f in tern a tio n a l
Three J a p a n e s e stu d e n ts w h o
fib r e s such as orlon. N e w d ev e lo p ­ and S ta t e m e n t o f F a c ts .”
rem ain the p rop erty o f the S tu ­ rela tio n s, and tra in in g f o r in t e r ­ have been in the U n ite d S t a t e s
“ T h e I n d i c tm e n t” w ill follow
m e n t s in n y lo n w ill be s e e n as w ell
n ational leadership.
d e n ts’ A ssociation.
since last su m m er agreed th a t
a s th o s e o f a v a r ie t y o f new J u d g e T om B ea u c h a m p o f the
General
M acA rthu r
and
the
C ourt o f C rim inal A ppeals.
p la stics.
A merican g o v e r n m e n t w e r e o f
T h e lectu re will be fr e e and
A c o n f e r e n c e b a n q u et w ill be
uc.
U n}vergity g tu de n ts eligib le fo r a p p lica tio n s W e d n e s d a y at 304 p u rsu in g a fu ll-tim e c o lle g e cou rse
great assista n ce in rebuilding th e
o p e n to the public.
held at the C o m m od o re Pei rv
d r a ft w ill tak e the first step E a st F i f t h S tr e e t , local board lea d in g to a d egree.
merchant m arine and in a d v a n c ­
The te s ts will be given to both
H otel a t 6 p.m. F rid a y e v e n in g . U p w a r d possible d e fe r m e n t b y ap- h ead q uarters.
ing the ec o n o m ic and industrial
g
r
a
d
u
a
te
and
u
n
d
e
r
g
r
a
d
u
a
te
stu­
S a tu rd a y m o r n in g , J u d g e
, / I t i tu d e te s t n e x t T u esd a y .
A f t e r s t u d e n t s apply they will
condition o f Japan.
d
e
n
ts
w
h
o
ha
ve
b
eg
u
n
arid
plan
Stout o f W a x a h a c h ie will talk
Mrs. Mildred S m alley, clerk of be mailed t ic k e ts o f ad m ission to
“ M a cA rth u r opposed the a t t i­
on “ Ju ry S e le c t io n ——t h a iien g es T e x a s Local Boards 119 and 120 the tests. The te s ts will be beld to co n tin u e th e ir c o lle g e or un i­
tude o f severa l co u n trie s w h ich
ve
rsity
studies.
in A u stin , an n o u n ced T hursd ay M ay 26, J u n e 16, and J u n e 30.
and C a u se .”
The ex a m in a tio n
is a p p ro x i­
High
school
s t u d e n ts who March 22, b y Milton R. G utseh, held th at th e reco n str u ctio n pro­
be The s t u d e n t w ill be allow ed to
Jim E v e tts o f B elto n , and Gib th a t a pplication cards can
secre ta ry o f the General F acu lty. gram posed a th re at to their peace
C allaw ay o f Browmwood will lead picked up T u e sd a y a t the B rem ond d e sig n a te at w h ich o f the p o in ts m ately th ree-an d -on e-h alf hours g r a d u a te in the low er h a lf of
F a c u lty m em b ers w e r e allo w ed and s a f e ty . The J a p a n e se peop le
th e c lo s in g d iscu ssion on “ V oir B u ild in g, 50 8 B razos S t r e e t , from av aila ble he w a n ts to tak e the lo n * and is sim ilar in fo rm t o the th eir class will no lo n g er have
ten d a y s from tha t date to regia- a p preciated th is,” said Koji H o o ­
D e le g a te s to the 1951 E le m e n ­ Dire E x a m in a t io n .”
test
hut
n
o
t
th
e
date.
j
m
pntaI
tests
R,v
*n
d
u
r
in
g
the
pre8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
to e n te r the U n iversity o f scho­ ter p rotests.
sh im s, a g r a d u a te stu d en t stu d y t a r y Education C on feren ce will _____
To be e lig ib le to ta k e the te s t, I in d u ction physicals. The m ultiple
“ All s t u d e n ts in the U n iv e r sity
lastic probation.
i T w e lv e
votin g
m em b ers
ob- ing co tto n m ark etin g.
hear Dr. E. T. M cSw ain of N orth- -r
Carnival Sia m
o f T e x a s, reg ard le ss o f the loca­ the applicant m u s t be a r e g i s t r a n t I cho ice ex a m p les g iven in the m fo rT he General Faculty Council j ec ted to c h a n g in g the rule w ith -j
He b eliev e s th a t the J a p a n e s e
w e s t e r n U n iv e r sity lectu re F r id a y 1 W O
tion o f th eir hom e tow n or local under the S e le c t iv e S erv ice A c t ! n a t i o n bulletin app ear, ho w ev er,
m orn in g on ’’O r g a n iz in g ih e F ie- Due April 23
board, can g e t th e in fo r m a tio n who in ten d s to r eq u est o c c u p a - 1 t o deal with prob lem s slig h tly T h ursday a fte rn o o n voted 146 to ou| a m e e t in g of th e f a c u l t y . U n - will c o n tin u e thinking h igh ly o f
T w o five-foot signs, not
th tee a!j^ app lication blanks in A ustin t jo n a ] d e f e r m e n t as a stu d en t. He m ore com p lex and varied, includ- 45 t0 d e le te from the c a ta lo g the der the rules o f fa c u lty legisla- the last lead er o f the o c c u p a tio n
m entary
School
fo r
E ff e c t iv e ,
A d v e n tu r o u s T e a c h in g and L earn ­ such sig n s a s er ron eou sly announ-j T u e s d a y ,” Mrs. S m a lley e xp lain ed , j mUst be u n der 2 6 y ear s old a t the in * .such fieJds as g e o lo g y , eco- Jl c h olastic probation rule a p p ly in g j
t e n or m ore p r o te s ts to I force*,
H id eo
Mitsuhashi,
g r a d u a te
an a c t i o n a r e re c e i v e d , t h e n th e
i n g . ” He will speak a t 9 a.m. in ced, are required fo r each ^ ar“ E v e r y th in g th e s t u d e n t n e ed s time o f ta k in g the t e s t and m u s t n o n d c s * classical i i t e r a t u i e , and to first se m e s te r fre sh m e n .
I This ch a n g e w as first su g g e s te d issue m u s t be d is cu ssed a n d v o t e d jo urnalism stu d e n t, said th a t a l­
the U n iv e r s i ty M ethodist Church. s i t y
C arnival
p articip an t, and
^ now co n c e r n in g th e a p titu d e I n o t p re v io u s ly have taken the I m a th em a tics.
' to the fa c u lty in a letter s e n t ou t u p o n b y t h e G e n e r a l F a c u l t y .
th ough som e J a p an e se d o n ’t like
S e e » to r y on P e g * 6
The
conference,
sponsored th ese m a y be tu rned in
*a te t e s t s will he c o n t a i n e d in t h e in
test.
He m u s t be sa t isf a c to r ily
j o in tly by the T ex a s E le m e n t a r y as A pril 23 in stea d o f April I®-1 fo r m a tio n s h e e t handed ou t
at
F o u r re a s o n s w e r e g iv e n f o r MacA rthur personally m o s t o f
them w ere sh o cked at the g e n P r in c ip a ls A ssociation, the T ex a s C om m ittee chairm en w h o are th a t t i m e ,” she said.
th e c h a n g e :
( 1 ) All high scho ols do n o t p re - e n d ' s r e m o v a l.
E d u c a tio n Agency, and th e U n i-j arixjous to d iscuss the rules and T he A ustin ex a m in in g
c e n te r
p a r e s t u d e n t s e q u a lly f o r colleg e.
T h e J a p a n e s e peo p le g a v e the
v e r s ity , began T h u rsd ay morning r e g u l a t i o n s w ith p a rticip a n ts are
w ifi h an d le all U n iv e r sity t e s tin g
( 2 ) A s t u d e n t t h a t is n o t as g e n e r a l t h e i r co-op eration so th a t
and w ill continue th ro u g h S a tu r- p^j] R a n s o p h e r , 2-4161, and Phyl- desired, she said. B u t resu lts o f ;
w ell p r e p a r e d to e n t e r th e U n i v e r - th e y cou ld rise ab ove the serio u s
d a y morning.
Mig T u tt,
8-7125, and
Loretta th e te s t s will be s e n t to the indisi ty n e e d s lo n g e r t o a d j u s t to his e co n o m ic c h a o s o f their co u n tir y
Dr. Robert Richey of Indiana Lamm, 2-3153. scrip t; J im Lewis, vidual d r a ft boards.
s u r r o u n d i n g s h e re t h a n a g o o d s t u - at th e close o f the last w ar, MitU n iv e r s i t y w ill lecture to the j
337, H o m er Ja ck so n , 2-4692,;
She said it is hoped th a t as
dent.
suhashi said.
gro u p
F r id a y
a fter n o o n a t 2 a n d A rty ce A ron son, 6-0661,, fi- m a n y s t u d e n ts as can will pick up
(3 ) The fo rm e r rule w as bad
“ H is policy tow ard the eco o ’clock in the U n iv e r s ity M ethodist nance; H a r r y Webb, 2-3454, and their ap p lication s on th e first day.
f o r p u b lic r e l a ti o n e as it w o u n d e d n o n n c s i t u a t i o n m i g h t s u b j e c t him
C hurch. H is su b ject w ill be “ OrA gnor, 2-9277, publicity; and She added, h o w ev er, tha t she lias
d i d a t e give his p l a t f o r m arid ideas, t h e f e e l i n g s o f h igh s ch o o l g r a d u - to c r i ti c is m b e c a u s e 'o f the capg a n iza tio n for Literary Se rv ice .” Marvin S e h w if f . 7-6864, and A gn ot been notified of an y dead lin e,
David B e n n e tt, jun io r e c o n o m ­
T h e q u e s t io n s a n d a n s w e r s p erio d a t e s a n d t h e i r p a r e n t s .
j it a li s t g r o u p in labor w hich supT he annual T .E .P .S .A . dinner nes Tip ton, 2-2471, rules.
and late s t u d e n ts can pick up the ics m a jo r fr o m A u stin , has filed
hfls p ro v e d to be th e m o s t
in t e r (4)
T h e f o r m e r s y s t e m w a s ported h im ,” co n tin u ed the s m ­
—
w ill be held F r id a y n ig h t at 7 --------------------------- ——-------------in the race f o r vice-p re side n t o f
e a rin g p a r t e v e r y y e a r . P o t e n t i a l
co st ly to a d m i n i s t r a t e . dent.
o ’clock in th e A u stin Hotel. The
the s t u d e n t b o d y .
office-holdeis a r e p u t on the sp o t
Dr. R. H . Williams, o n e of th e
f e e [s that the labor gro u p ,
speaker
w ill
be
Miss
Helen
A m em b er o f Phi E ta S ig m a ,
by in tereste d s t u d e n t s and oppo- m em b ers o pp o sin g the c h a n g e, of- which was more influenced by
H efferaan.
national h o n o ra ry fr a t e r n ity for
n e n t ’s backers.
f e r e d a su b s titu te p lar* based on C om m u nistic doctrines, w a s m ore
fr e s h m a n m en, he w a s e le c te d to
E v e r y th in g from
anim als to the e n tr a n c e ex a m in a tio n s taken ag a jn st M a cA r th u r’* policies.
the S tu d e n t A ssem b ly last fall
U n der th is pian
sign s on w heels w e n t down the by fr e s h m e n .
T he
third
stu d en t.
Yoshiko
from the C o lle g e o f Arts and
all
s
t
u
d
e
n
ts
who
ran k ed in the Kasahara, w o r k e d in the offices o f
Drag last April 25 w hen ca n di­
I f you re fra in fr om tr im ­
S ciences,
E v e r y b o d y duck; i t ’s c o m in g
dates a n d
their
sup p orters lo w e s t third on the fre s h m a n te s ts civil in fo r m a tio n and e d u c a tio n
m in g yo u r fin g e r n a ils (n o t rec­
He has be en sec retary , vice­
around again. F rid ay the thir­
marched
to
the
T
e
x
a
s
U n ion fo r w o u ld bp placed on probation . under MacArthur. She f e e l s th a t
om m en d e d on a F r id a y ) y o u
p resid en t, and ex e c u tiv e cou n cil
teen th , a tim e to lay low, shud­
S tu m p Speakin g. Of the over This s u g g e s tio n w a s r e jected .
the vast d iv erg en cy o f op in io n
m
ay
w
e
a
th
e
r
it
through
the
r e p r e s e n t a tiv e o f th e Rockin gBy R U S S K E R S T E N
derin g, and ser io u sly c o n t e m ­
2 ,0 0 0 p erson s a tt e n d in g Stum p
j
am
on g the J ap a n ese r eg a r d in g
day. B u t ju st b eca u se you g o t
Chair D istrict o f Mica.
plate the scien ce o f su p er sti­
S p e a k in g la s’ year, n ea rly half o f
MacArthur and his policies w ou ld
th rou g h F rid ay , you n e e d n ’t
This y e a r he received a Carl
Students
M
a
y
Enter
An e n terp risin g fr e s h m a n girl
tion. It's m ore com p lex than
th ese marched in th e torch ligh t
I make it im posible to g e n e r a liz e
f e e l s a f e . You a in ’t I
S to n e
B e n e d ic t scholarship
of
c a n , a f t e r a little pr actice, find j you m ig h t im agine.
Posture Meet by Friday
parade.
the a tt itu d e o f the people.
F o r in s ta n c e , f e w p eo p le r e ­
$
100.
m a n y w a y s o f g e t t in g around the
M any p eop le f e e l th at they
She said she th ou gh t it w as loC an d id ates appeared in co n v e r ­
alize th a t it is bad luck to m e e t
*
3 -n ig h ts-o u t-p e r -w e e k ru le.
S tu d en ts may en ter t h e J'M IM
f# r Trum an „
fire M« .
are s a f e fr om th e evil spirits
tibles, ja lop ies, on b........
icy cles, m otor
a man w ith f l a t f e e t on a Mon­
S tum p sp e ak in g , ch ara cterized
One g ir l’s tried -an d -tru e m etho d
cy cle s, a n d w a lk in g , 'ihe C o w b o y s Correct Posture "I • u s ,n c‘*n \ i t h it r because alth ou g h he m u s t
by sim p ly s t a y in g ou t from u n ­
day m o r n in g or a left-h a n d ed
by fiery political oratory and a
w a s to sign o u t to th e library,
m a y at - p. .,
r.
been a g r e a t military lea der,
and S ilv e r Spurs led th e parade test before
der lad d ers or c a r e f u l ly ch oo s­
man
on
T uesday
m o r n in g
maze o f cam p aig n prom ises, will
w h ich a llow ed her to s ta y o u t past
lighted torches.
torches. Individual
Individual j F . L. Charlton, member o f a T n t - it w as not his fu nction to m edd le
and lighted
ing p a th s th a t black ca ts w o n ’t
( f r ig h t f u lly poor lu c k ) .
clim ax cam p u s e le c tio n s on April
County Chiropractic Society
8 : 3 0 p.m ., and to m e e t her s w e e t ­
Longhorn Band m em b ers marched :
cross. T h ese are o n ly e l e m e n ­
with fo r e ig n and diplom atic poli­
N e e d le s s to say , th e f o r e g o ­ : 24.
com
m
ittee sp on sorin g th e contest
h ea rt instead.
fo
r
th
e
ir
candidates.
ta ry d a n g e r s th a t m a y com e to
cies.
in g is o n ly th e s k e tc h ie st o u t ­
The e v en t, b e g in n in g w ith a
DAVID BENNETT
H e te le p h o n e d o n e e v e n in g for
The S tee rin g C om m ittee re­ announced.
T h e r e c e n t m oves by M acArline o f the m y ria d o f d an g ers ; to rch ligh t parade, has b eco m e a
you.
T he con test will be held on th a t
her.
th at a w a it y o u this Friday. N a t­
campus e le c tio n - e v e tradition since at Carothers D orm itory, turn on sponsible for pla n n in g this y e a r ’s
C h an ces are th a t y o u will
t
h
T
s
u
n
Room
thur
seem t0, indlcate td at he is
“ Sh e is n ’t h e r e ,” said the girl
S tr e e t
and
circle S tu m p S pea k in g is com posed o f date a t 7 :3 0 p.m. in
alm ost c o n tr ib u tin g to th e e x t e n urally, sen sib le st u d e n ts will
its origin by th e Campus L e a g u e T wen ty-first
b lunder in to y o u r fir st m ajor
w h o a n sw ered . “ Can I ta k e a m e s ­
o
f
th
e
Stephen
F.
A
u
stin
Hotel.
,
F I o s e l I e J o n e s, r e p resen tin g
back to the Union.
sp end the d ay in bed w ith the
o f W o m en V o te r s in 1941.
error im m ed ia tely a f t e r g e t t in g
W i n w r o f tho A u stin contest stun o f the k o r e a n war t o a n o t t o
sage?”
J a ck ets;
P at
Pigm an,
The U nion will be d ecora ted O range
co v ers draw n ov er their heads
A st e e r in g c o m m itt e e h ead ed by
o
u
t
o
f
bed.
W
it
h
o
u
t
th
in
k
in
g
w ill compete in s u t e - w . d e fin a ls world w ar, she Mud
“ Yes, tell her t o m e e t m e I
Board;
H
en
ry
Moore,
Jean W e lh a u s e n
is co m p le tin g with ca m p a ign sign s r e p r e se n t in g Mortar
like w ell-w ra p p ed salamis.
ar o u n d th e cor n er by th e filling j you m ig h t p u t y o u r sh irt on by
Sh'
lh * shc b eller * d
Bill
D en n y,
Longhorn in Fort Worth A pril 21.
plans f o r this y e a r ’s pre-election each o f the can d id a te s in the A PO ;
And
d
o
n
’t
f
o
r
g
e
t
,
keep
your
stick
in
g
y
o
u
r
l
e
f
t
arm
in
the
Tho contest is a p relim in ary to the L m te d M a te s fo reig n policy
st a t io n to n ig h t. Oh, w ho is this,
B
and;
Sam
W
illson,
Silver
Spurs;
sp e a k in g bout.
A parade which fashion of an old-tim e p olitical
door locked sin c e it is said th a t
Week, _May
1-7, t0
so u n d fu n d a m e n ta lly , and
b y th e w a y? I d o n ’t w a n t you to j sle e v e first. S o o n er y o u should
__
w
and Jean W e lh a u se n , chairm an, C orrect Posture
will include th e Longhorn Band, rally.
“
a
h
ouse
with
all
o
f
its
doors
stick
it
in
a
bear
trap,
so
bad
L
e
a
g
u
e
,
w
hich
chiropractors
of
th
e
s
t
a
te
,»>»
w
a
.
su rp rised that M acA rth u r
tell th e house m o t h e r .”
S tu m p sp eak in g is held in order who r ep re se n ts Campus
C o w b oy s, S ilv er Spurs, and en ­
o p en in vites evil fo r tu n e to the
is the luck d raw n by this a c­
“ I th o u g h t you k n e w m y voice
I sponsor annually.
^
»>«■> c o n tr a d ic t^ IL
sponzors
of
the
ev
en
t.
that
students
may
hear
every
con­
t i l e s from candidates w ill begin 1
o w n e r .”
tion .
n o w . I’m the houaa m other. ’

K S Texas Senate Invites
Of Disagreement M acArthur to Visit
B ii oh the A*ho<fated Brent

Eichelberger Calls
Dismissal Appalling

Assembly Backs Band
Credit and Exposition

Du Pont Speaker
On Campus Today

of

Conference
Begins Today

Japan Still
Thinks Highly
O f M acArthur

Blanks Available Tuesday
For Draft Exemption Tests

Scho Pro Rule Ended

ME Conference
In Second Day

i■

For Entering Frosh

Election Plans Begin
As Bennett Files

Black Friday Banshees W ail;
Superstitious Shudder, Pale

J o r /tj

***

ereJ

Friday, A p ril 13, 1951

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Page 2

Steers, TCU Tangle
A t Cowtown Today

UT Netters Face
SW TC Saturday

UTSAM Wrestlers
Favored in SW C Meet

The U n iv e rsity Sports Associa­ journey to Aggieland for t h *
tion fo r Men w ill represent the contest and they are highly fa ­
U n iversity at the Second Annual vored to get an easy victory in ,/
Southwest Conference Recreation­
that event.
By JIM D O DD
, game with S M U .
and 1-0, when Graves was on the al Club Meet in D eW are Field
W restlin g w ill be W a lk e r M et­
Twas S p o r t * s t a f f
1 If T C U could be judged in ac- mound.
House at College Station Saturday
calf, 123 pounds; B ill Roark, 130
Boasting three straight South- cordance w ith its past record,
Coach W a lte r Roach w ill likely at 3 p.m.
pounds;
W arren Jin d rich , 137
west Conference baseball victor-1Texas would be a cinch to take senti his big ace to the mound
The U n iversity w ill probably be pounds; Alan Bean, 147 pounds;
ies against no defeats, the pace- ! the two-game series. The Horned Friday, holding E d M athis or Sa- the only school to enter in all
Bob C offlin, 157 pounds; F ran k
setting Texas Longhorns invade Frogs played seven games before jjm f or work against the Steers events.
Liddell and C arrol Conn, 167
Fo rt W o rth F rid a y and Saturday conference play opened and m an-; Saturday.
The events consist of gymnas­ pounds;
M orris* Gilmore, 177
foi a two-game series w ith the aged to win only tw o of them. I he
<phe Longhorn starting hurlers
tics, weight liftin g, soccer, wrest­ pounds;
and
Sid
K a fir, 191
unpredictable T C U Horned Frogs, two victories were posted over ^aVf not jjeen announced,
but
ling, handball, bowling, and table pounds. K a c ir placed third at th*
A fte r the two games in the I ®.am Ir*ouston State ar|d Oklahoma j^ n m y Hand is the most probable tennis.
National A A U meet at New Or­
windy City, Texas w ill move East 11 n iver?!ty‘
(h u rle r fo r the first game. F ra n k
A nine-man w restling team w ill leans last month.
to Dadas Monday for a single
Since Conference play got un- Womack or Jim E h rle r is likely
________
...— — .— ---------------; der way a little over two weeks to take over the pitching duties
J ago, the Frogs have dropped three Saturday.
| games while winning two.
How ever, if the Steers take the
are the most opening game, F a lk may decide
£Bj'ui t the- Christians
undependable team in the South- to saVe E h rle r fo r S M U .
west circuit. Only last Monday
The Steers take to F o r t W orth >
• C o m p le te M o to r T u n e - u p
they derailed a highly favored an(i Dallas two of the larg est,
• E le c t r ic a l R e p a ir s , A U M o d e ls
A & M nine, 5-4 at College Sta- winning streaks over each team
• G e n e r a t o r , S t a r t e r R e p a ir s
lion.
that have ever been posted.
• R e n t , R e p a ir a ll m ak es o f
b a tte rie s .
The T C U baseballer* also boast
A Frog nine hasn’t beaten the J
H o o d T ir e s • E x id e B a t t e r ie s
one of the most highly-rated pit- Steers since 1945. In the meanma, 2,089.25; 2— S A E . 1,920.50.
chers in the Conference, N orris time, the Steers have chalked up
M ica division: I — Oak Grove,
“ Knobby” Graves. Graves made fifteen consecutive triumphs over
1,978; 2— Theleme Co-Op. 758.
the all-Conference team last year the Christians.
3 00 W . 5th
•
S e r v ic e A n y w h e r e in C i t y
•
P h o n e 8-9355
Club division: I — l ittle Campus,
as a sophomore, w hile his teamThe SM U record is even more
1 ,4 2 8 ; 2— Fem
Club, 1,414; 3—
mates finished next to last in impressive. In ’ 942, the Mustangs
C liff Courts, 1,170.50.
the Conference race.
won their last victory over the
Church
division:
I — Newman
Texas
barely
s
n
e
a
k
e
d
by
Steers. Since that time Texas has
U
ill
Vs
VU
I
ISI
la
Ii
I
*
W
E**
S
3
*1
Club, 1.475.50; 2— n iv. Christian,
Black Calf
1,252; 3- Wesley F o u n d a t i 0 n, Graves twice last year on one-run beat en toe I anas team tw en.y
margins. The Longhorns won 5-4 limes straight.
1.1>8.
Tan Calf

A “ second string” Texas Long­ on Penibk Courts at 2:30 p.m.
horn tennis team will meet a Saturday.
The Longhorn netters have al­
squad from S W T C in San Marcos
ready defeated the S W T C team
once this season.
Sa tu rd ay’s Texas team w ill be
composed of those men who have
not participated
in
Southwest
Conference matches.
Serving them up for Texas w ill,
be Dick Smith, A rt Stiles, Dick j
Mary Bin kley took first place Austin, Allan Hanretta, and Clark
honor- in the women’s intramural Kleinschmidt,
archery tournament by racking
Thursday afternoon, the Texas
up 522 points.
tennis team swept a meet with
JIMMY HAND
Shooting for t anterbury Club. the Caswell Tennis Center team,
Miss Binkley missed the perfect losing only two sets in the act.
score of 648 by only 124 points.
Ju lia n bates defeated Clinton j ’M ural Musings—
She was last year's third place Nettleton, 6-2, 6-4. Bernard Gerhardt won over Rod Coffin, 6-1,
winner.
For the first time in intramural 6-2. Charles Bludw orth eased past ‘
history, there was a tie for first M arlin K.ng, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
Continuing the Texas triumphs,
place in archery, A provision rn
the rules explained that the high­ B ill H arris topped Tom Nance, J
est score from the greatest dis­ 6-2, 6-3, and A rt Stiles whipped
tance would break the deadlock. Scott Irw in, 6-1, 6-0.
In doubles play, Oates and Har- j
Miss
Binkley
outshot
Neilyn
By JE F F H A N C O C K
Griggs, Pi Phi, who took the next ris bested W ilm er Allison and
T
d i n a t o r•
, r r a n I n t r a m u r a l C o - o r ——
best place for the .-econd conse­ Nettleton, 6-4, 6-4, and Stiles and
Divisional standings for the best
Sm ith boat Nance and Irw in , 6-2, all-around athletes, and point tocutive year.
; ta Is toward organization trophies
Third place went to Kappa Su­ 3-6, 6-4.
san Janse, last y e a r’s first place
were announces last week.
winner, with 520 points.
The fra te rn ity division is domLonghorn
Goffers
Meet
Other finalists wore Greta N ie­
mated by Sigma Alpha Epsilon
lsen, Alpha P h i. Xoreen Kevan and O w ls in Houston Today
and Kappa Sigma members
Adelia
Hoefgen,
A C hiO ;
and
W illiam Archer, S A E , is top man
The Texas Longhorn golfers
Helen Tannehill, W S F .
of
the fra te rn ity division with 127
take a second stand today in de­
★
fense of their Southwest Confer­ points. T. Maxey H a rt and C yrus
Ja n e Borneman and Bob Monence crown when they meet the H. W ag n er both Sigm a Alpha E p ­
crief are leading the mixed golf
silon members, tied fo r second
Rice Owls in Houston.
tournament for C hi Omega. They
The Owls have always been the place w ith 81 point* apiece. Phi
are closely followed by A C hiO ’s
strong competition for the Steers Gamma D elta’s handball champion,
team, Jo-Jo Strieber and Bobby
in this sport, and it is possible T y Cobb, was right behind H a rt
Long.
that they could upset the favored and W ag n er with 77 points. Three
Kappa Sigm a athletes— John LipsSteers, but it isn’t likely.
Ace Longhorns W esley Ellis, Gil ; comb, Jo h n E . Bailey, and Charles
meet competition this year, should
By A L W A R D
Kuykendall, B illy Penn, and Bob Alcorn—-followed Cobb.
T e x n n S p o r t * S tet //
win the 220.
W alco w ich will make the trip to
Oak Grove completely dominated
Texas sends a 49-man track and
In the 220-yard low hurdles,
the bayou city to play against the M ica division with one excep­ field team, including 16 freshmen,
A tr a in in g c o u rs e fo r c ity
Person,
though he defeated Pau l
Buddy W e lv e r, the Owls' ace golf­ tion. Don Smith led the Grove hot­ to College Station Satu rd ay for
life g u a rd a p p lic a n t* w ill be c o n ­
Lem ing last year, must rate the
er;
E
lw
y
n
Stobaugh;
Jim
m
y
Howshots
with
79
points
and
Jam
es
U
p
triangular
ana games v. p- the season's
season s second
, 7
,
d u cte d by th e C it y R e c r e a tio n
ell; and Gene “ H i H o” Silve r of church had 71 points fo r second meet w ith Texas A & M and Rice. ' underdog to the Aggie for this
D e p a rtm e n t a n d th e A m e r ic a n
uu Ll, viuii i
•
riv_
As.ifrnn, frt
meet.
Assigned
to o«nu
carry Tovnft
Texas
football and baseball fame.
R ed C ross a t th e G r e g o r y G y m .
In the last meet, held in Hon*
place.
in
the
sprints
thus
far,
Ire
hasn’t
n asiu m P o o l on A p r il 16th to
The Longhorns downed SM U ,
The club division again showed ton, A & M ran aw ay with team
had the opportunity to work on
28th. D u rin g the fir » t w e e k o f
S b *-2 12 ♦ in their only Conference a domination by one organization, honors.
Though favored to re­
his
specialty. Howton of Rice is
the tr a in in g
p e rio d the R ed
match this season.
So fa r the with Pen Club on top. F ra n k l l af peat this week end, they w ill face
C ro ss S e n io r L i f e S a v in g cou rse
Owls have tied A & M , 3-3, and ernick topped all club division ath an improved Texas team and an favored in the highs.
w ill be ta u g h t. D u r in g th e sec­
Don
were beaten by T rin ity, 5-1.
letes witn
with n*
68 points. Anom
Another
v o n M itchell leads the quarterer Pern
rem ambitious Rice
nice squad. The
1ne Aggies
ond w e e k th e R e d C ro ss W a t e r
Club
member,
Reuben
Rabago
was
are
undefeated
in
meet
com
pete
milers,
having been clocked in
S a f e t y In s tr u c to r s C o u rs e w ill
u
- R
is«/
,,-du
fi7 tion
.: _ this year, having
U ...:.run through
*1_____ U a48.6
q « th in
w r.
He
U n leads
cads aa
this vyear.
He nalso
close
on
afe rn ick ’s heels w
ith 67
be ta u g h t by M r . H a r r is B u r ­
A U S T IN
five
meet
titles,
the
latest
being
favored
Aggie
tnile-re
lay
team,
to n , R e d C ro s s fie ld r e p r e s e n ta ­
points.
in last week’s Texas Relays.
one of the nation s best, into active . T h e C la sse s w il l m eet each
Three
of
the
top
four
places
of
W E L D IN G A
e v e n in g fro m 7 :0 0 P . M . to
The Farm ers w ill again be led tion Saturday,
the church division were taken by
R A D IA T O R
10:0 0 P . M .
members of the Bap tist Student b y sophomore Harrow Hooper,
The surprising Aggie sophoW ORKS
T h e s e n io r lif e s a v in g co u rse
Union. E vere tt Kersten topped the who is unbeaten this year in the more, E d W hilm sen, who lias done
is open to a n y p e rs o n 16 y e a rs
ret. 6-3733
division with 69 points.
W a lte r shot put and discus and should 1:55.2 this year, paces a fast field!
SOO VV Sth St
o f ag e o r o ld e r. T h e w a te r
Shur,
U n iversity
table
tennis extend his winning streak Satur- of half-milers which includes cons a fe t y
in s tr u c to r s
c o u rse
is
champ, got 59 points fo r
second day. Texas' B ill M ilburn is ap- ference record-holder Otha B y rd ,
open to a n y p e rs o n 19 ye a rs
place.
i preaching his 1950 form and may of Rice.
o f ag e or o ld e r. A l l a p p lic a n ts
Team totals: .
be good for seconds in the two
The Grange and W h ite w ill get
f o r s u m m e r p o s itio n s should
S tu d e n ts welcome . . .
F ra te rn ity class: I-—Kappa Sig- events.
its chance to shine in the javeiin
file th e ir a p p lic a tio n p ap ers at
ROBBIN BODY SHOP
Footb aller Bobby Dillon has re- event.
In
the last trian g u lar
th e c it y r e c r e a t io n d e p a rtm e n t
B o b B r o c k In d u c te d
'•Complete Body and Fender Repel,
lo c a te d in th e b a s e m e n t o f the
joined the Texas team and is en- meet, the I exas quartet 01 Cav
S A N A N T O N IO , A p ril 12.— UTh tered in the IOO and 220-yard ’ M arek, Jam es Dowies, Bob Cone,
c it y p u b lic li b r a r y at 401 W .
dr P A IN T IN G
★ G LA SS
Bob Brock, former U n iversity of dashes. Longhorn Ralph Person is and Don K lein, won over the fieui
9 th s tre e t. F o r a d d itio n a l d e­
it S E A T C O V E R S
Texas baseball star, was inducted favored in the century, although with Marek getting the best toss.
ta ils, phone 6-8311.
Ph. 7-4973
ISO S Lavaca
into the A rm y Thursday.
Dillon or Flo yd Rogers m ay u p se t 1 W a lt Davis, Aggie basketballer,
him. Dillon, though untested in ’ w ill endeavor to prove that his
d
&
%
is

Mary Binkley Wins
Mural Archery

l!\]ii!r!s Fill I iiur liar
in Time With Sprinq!

Kappa Sigma Has
Top Team Score

/Instill Mullen K Electrical bu.

Texas Tracksters Face
Rice, A ggie s Saturday

Life Guard Course

innings, before settling for a 1-1
draw.
A ll-Sta r pitchers Jim Crow and
C. B. Sum rall struck out 15 Post
O ffice batters. C row fanned nine
of Uncle Sam ’s employees, while
Pem Club won the game in the
S P E ace, Sum rall, whiffed six of
last inning, when C liffo rd Polk j
scored the winning run from 1 the Post O ffice batsmen.
third on an outfield fly. The
P E majors won the contest by
virtue of numerous walks by the
band’s pitcher. Ken Sandburg ac­
F R ID A Y
counted for most of the band's
V a rs ity Courts
2:30
runs w ith a bases loaded homer.

Tennis Schedule

Wm

ii)o n d su ifju l (D Ia I i

Alpha Epsilon Pi got five runs
rn the firs t inning on Phi Gamma
Delta e rors, and w’ent on to
win the game, 14-10. Ken Migheil
was the winning pitcher.
B ill M eredith hit a two run
double to lead Lambda Chi Alpha
to a 15-6 victory over Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. S A E got fiv e runs
in the second inning, hut could
not match the Lambda C hi’s wiio
sent tw elve runners across the
plate in the last half of the
-inning.
i
South C entral Texas mauled
Delta Theta Phi, 23.5, in a game
marred by error*. Picher Jam es
Ross of S C T allowed Delta Theta I
batters only six hits, in leading ;
the South Central Texans to their
w in.
j
The U n iv e rsity o f Texas AllStars, composed of last y e a r’s all-J
-tar team, and all-intramural per­
formers from a year ago played,
their fi,rct game of the year
Thursday night. The All-Stars J
played the Austin Post O ffice
team fo r two hours and eight
★

When prepared by Hotard's Chefs1
Today's menu features
FRIED JUM BO SHRIMP, REMOULADE SAUCE
FRIED OCEAN PERCH, TARTER SAUCE
SEAFOOD CROQUET, WITH SHRIMP SAUCE
BAKED FISH, CREOLE WITH RICE
ROAST CHOICE BEEF, BROWN GRAVY

& POTATOES

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK, COUNTRY GRAVY

Lunch ll 'til 2
^
dgfjjj

sa.*,

Dinner 4:45 'til 8
I

M,

_

: '

:

F R ID A Y
Coif Doubles
8m o ’!)4I limy for round three of second
and third flights. Scores due in Iutra- j
mural Office by Monday.
Horseshoe Pitching
Scores are due for round two.

'

W I

%
#
' Ifcrn, f.

(ierh ard t vs. Bludworth.
H arris vs. Sanders,
A ustin vs, Bonham.
3:45
Allison-H arri* vs. Gerhardt-Bludworth.
Stiles vs. G. St. John.
Sm ith vs. Kieinsehmidt
Freshm an Court*
2:30
H an retta vs. O ’Mealy.
Villereal vs. Cook.
Pulien-Golman vs. Fisher-Elliff.
3:45
Sacari* vs, A. St. John.
Ayres-W elch vs. M a u rk - W Lttin g to n .
Ftnd ley vs. Lu ckey.

& Red River
sr

/VV -;V/

,v^ y.

J

,v,v, y ,,v
-fc-u-

t

-Ut. f/.Y.

f f / /

k" y

t r r J J / y

f e d

*

A

new, cool
and bleck

for best choice
reserve your tuxedo now

LONGHORN

* ^ 5 « ir

1k

c lean ers

253S Guadalupe

W hether you're on active duty or aw ait­

6-3847

ing your call, choose Florsheira M ilita ry
Shoes. Yo u c a n take them w ith you I
A Complete Mexican Dinners
k Chicken enchiladas and tacos

HI

it Sandwiches and hamburgsrs
it Fried chicken and steaks

C u rb S e r v ic e

«m

DOS

F r e e D e liv e r y a n d
Open 11 a.m. to I a.m. daily

bS

IS

Jot Shoe*

EL TAXCO CAFE
2701 Guadalupe

Rooms For Rent

2010 S p e ed w a y

7-3846
C O A C H IN G , translations, French.
man. Siiton, 2309 San Antonio.

G er­

C O A C H IN G
in
Spanish,
experienced
teacher.
N ear U n iv e rs ity . 2-8652.

EL MATAMOROS

For Sale
N A T IO N A L
G E O G R A P H IC .
Holiday,
Fortune
25c— 6 fur J I . Pocketbook
editions. W esterns, Science Fiction, Head­
ers Digest, Coronet. Fashions and B e t­
ter Homes — I Cc— 3 for 25c. Comics. 6c.
Ail kinds at m tga7.ines (or research work
i s price. A All Used Magazines. 2002
Speedway. 2-8333. Open till IO p.m.

THE M O ST PO PU LA R
PLACE T O EA T
M E X IC A N

FOOD

504 East Ave.

U N U S E D Smith-Cnrona Portable. B a r ­
gain. Ph i! rn radio record player for
330. A fter 6 p.m. week d eja. 201 Ea s t
18th Apartm ent A. 2-4427.

7-0253

1950 B L A C K B U IC K Headmaster con­
vertible. 6,000 miles. Phone 8-2554.
"

* "

■"vess*-.* *

,. IV ’

O ffice Hours from 8 :0 0 to 5 :0 0

SEVENTH & CONGRESS
Closed Saturdays

A

J/f'tt*

TUXEDOS

J
-

LARG E
fro n t bedroom in new, fine
home, p rivate entrance, semi-private
hath, garage, in Fren ch addition.
Rea­
sonable. 8-5872 or 8-8784.
35mm C A M E R A , Argus C-8. C arrying
ease, (lash gun, peanut bulb adapter,
g bulbs, S biter, adapter ring, sun
shade, 3 rolls film, D eJu re light meter.
$60. Lloyd W ells. 8-9337, 6-9 p.m.

Furnished Room

21st at Wichita

ti'/

S E R V I C E

OPTOMETRISTS
ap
u;

v

2 th

F L O R S H E IM SHOES

KITCHEN

RADIO

W ard & Treadwell

I

CHINESE

SPEED W AY

rn
rn

...... *

J lint received some
white dinner jackets
tropical trousers.

Only four games were played
in In tram u ra l softball a c t i o n
Thursday night. Pem Club de­
feated the Longhorn Band, 9-8,
in the night’s last, and best game,

Jla a

n

FOR RENT

Pern Club Edges Band
In Mural Softball 9-8

J ib k

record-setting 6 feet 9 inch leap
last Satu rd ay was no fluke. H e is
favored in tile high-jump.
Charlie
Meek* will probably
concentrate more on broad-jumpI™
oa
hor,
umrrv
* tfeet
*ao*
‘• t*’
mg past’ *-4
than w orrjring
nvpr
.nn.
The
over his
his rtnnnsit’
opposition.
The SPT
senior
Longhorn is undefeated this year
and should remain so.
Crack freshman sprinters lead
a favored Texas team to College
Station, Dean Sm ith and Charlie
T,
,
.
i- t
■’* • : <'*
’ ‘ , Thomas
IOO
being
a
toss-up
and Thomas
3UU being a toss-up ana
1 nomas
favored in the 2 2 0 . R. C. D erry
berry of Rice is another name
which should become fam iliar to
Southwest track fans in the next
few years. He is favored in the

U P S T A IR S furnished corner room, %
hlock from Union Building. U tilities
paid $25. 2-1656.

Furnished Apartment
S eek Professional A dvice— Not Glasses at a Price

D O W N S T A I R S , t h r e e la r g e r o o m s , s c r e e n

porch and bath. Roper range, Serve!,
U n iv e rs ity . Bus A dult, U tilitie s paid.
$60. Phone 2-1656.

S U M M F .R TF.RM . Garage room. Adjoin3 RO O M S furnished for boys. 2 beds in J
mg campus. Ea s t side. Quiet. Shower.
each room. Phone 6-8843 between 2 Telephone.
Bus,
Comm unity
center,
and 3 p.m. only.
6-9701. 2507 San Ja cin to .
F U R N IS H E D
BED RO O M
p rivate entrance, p rivate bath. 3 blocks campus.
M ale student or professor. 2-8581 after
5:16 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday.

Leather Goods

Special

Servicei

W ELL
E X P E R IE N C E D
colored
lady.
wanta to do U n iv e rs ity girls and boy*
laundry. Call 8-6114. 1608 Singleton.

Typing

W estern
C loth in g:
W R A N G L E R - B lu e
K IN D S T Y P I N G : neat work, will
Jeans-Tailored Shirts-t owboy H a ts —
ra !, for und deliver. 2-DL06 or 2-4363.
W e make cowboy boots-belts. R e p a ir:
_
---------- -------•hoes. Capitol Sad dieiy, 1614 Lavaca.
E X P E R I E N C E D ty p is ti Theses, themes,
11
etc.
U n iv ersity neighborhood. 2-4945.

Loft and

FO R N EA T A CCURATE
Mrs. Nichols. 8-5225.

Found

L O S T : Elg in
watch.
Phone 8-7667.

Monday

night.

R
O

□a
□a

A

□ S IB

S

ti

IT

s

anoa

s
w

rf

B JE iiia a

□O B

o

HOU

w

□a anan
U C iH
QU

E

D

O SP

OD

it

R

D

HULS ( J I I

mm

a

r n

AT

TH ESES,
Reports,
etc.
Electro m atU
typew riter.
M rs Petm ecky. 53-2212.

F O R N E A T accurate typing. Call
Dement 6-8524.

W A N T A R I D E ? Passenger for your
cart
References exchanged. Register
early.
A Auto Share Expense Bureau.
2002 Speedway. F ree pick-up. 2-3333.

UUBU

call

T Y P I S T ’S P O O L : AU experienced ty p is ts
6-4747 evenings.

Ride Wanted

c

T Y P IN G

Mrs.

T H E S E S , themes, report*.
U n iversity
graduate. Mrs. Ju lia n , 6-8628.
WANT
IT T Y P E D ?
I.ofgren 63-3963.

Then

call Mrs.
_ _ _ _ _ _

A C C E P T E D M O R N IN G S , theses— disser­
tations. 900 W e st 31st St. 2-9444.
Electric.
T Y P IN G . Thesis, themes, etc.
Sherrod. 5-8359.«

Call Mrs.

Unfurnished Apartment
A T T R A C T IV E five-room downstairs du­
plex. T ile bath and kitchen. H block
campus. 408 W e s t 21st St. No young
children. Phone 2-4817.
U P S T A IR S . Three rooms and bath. Unl\ersity, Bus. Adult. U tilitie s paid.
$15. Phone 2-1656.

Friday, April 13, 195!

Meteorologists

Over the T-Cup—

San Antonians to Crown
Rose at Dance Tonight

THE DAILY TEXAN

Pag# I

Career Corner-

Plan Meeting

Opportunities Good

Of New Club

In Welfare Work

The newly
formed stu dent
“ Opportunities in social welfare elal welfare worker Include indi­
branch of the American Meteoro­
logical Society will hold its third work for the college graduate are vidual initiative and creative
meeting F riday a t 7:30 p.m. in unlimited,” Lora Lee Pederson, work,” continues Miss Thorne#.
professor of social work, states.
ED
Hall 102.
"The social welfare employe dote
T h e F a c u l t y W i v e * S o c i a l C l u b State Bar Association was guest
The San A n to n io C lub, a t a
Special
interest
lectures
will
not follow a definite pa tte rn and
Miss
Pederson,
who
is
also
dispeaker.
A
g
ra
d
u
a
te
of
the
Uni­
party Friday night at the Cedar will hold a tea from 3 to 5 p.m.
be given by Cap. W. C. Wade of rector of the School of Social does not have to punch a time
versity,
Mr.
Jo
n
e
s
was
Phi
Delta
Tuesday
a
t
the
home
o
f
Mrs.
My­
Crest Lodge, will announce the
Bergstrom Air Force Base and; Work, says the social welfare field clock.”
San Antonio Rose who will r e p ­ ron L. Begeman, 1905 Meadow­ Phi and edito r of the Law Re­
M. H. Clarkson, research engin- is not only rapidly growing, but
Before entering the social wel­
view
while
in
school.
brook
Drive.
resent th e club in the Battle of
eer with the University. The group I is also considered a service pro­ fa re field, Miss Thomas believe*
Special guests a t the banquet
Co-hostesses will be Mesdames
Flowers Parade on April 20.
will also discuss their p a rt in the fession with such professions as I tb a t a person needs experience,
Finalists are Elise Bilharts, Ann C. C. Albers, L. R. Benson, and included Ju d g e Graham B. Smed
annual Powder Show.
j law-, the ministry, and medicine.
stu d e n ts who are interested in
ley of the Supreme Court and
Spicer, Diane Saunders, Joan B. F. Pittenger.
The local branch of the national
‘ The social w orker helps peo-j
w0rk should volunteer for
Dean
and
Mrs.
Page
Keeton.
Simmons, and Betty Wireless.
organization was formed a f te r tho pie live more personally satisfac- summer j o b g in c a m p g ( r e c r e a t i o n ★
Roberts Inn chapter of Phi D e l ­
The Rose will be announced by
establishment of a degree in me- tory and socially useful lives,
efnterg| and hospitals during
All University wives are invit­
H erb Clancey, president of the t a Phi, national law fra te rn ity ,
teorology last semester. There are
I ederson states.
It is the their vacation period.
club. The 1950 San Antonio Rose, held its spring initiation and ban- ed to the m onthly meeting of the
only two o ther college branches ; profession for a person who wishes
"Graduating seniors who are in­
Jo an Dickson, will present her i q uet April l l . The initiation cere- Music and Dance of the National
in the South, said Connie Simp- *• serve his fellow m a n ”
terested
in acquiring experience
The social worker can find a
v th flower?.
monv took
took placeuin
p l a t e n the
the courtroom
courtroom Association of University Dames.
j mony
son, president.
should inquire about the Univer­
★
of the Court of C rim inal Appeals, which will be held inTexas
Uno t h e r officers are Hall Brown, T I . * ,
Lf,
R ,
r
, Bliy
s new Graduate
^ r a a u a ie School
ocnooi of
ox oosity’s
So­
arui
Un
wk Peace I U«d
Jobs
W i t h i n h l S field ranging
' JWork,”
! ,
nPederson
j
Sigma M p h . Iota, honorary H d * . Robert W. Calvert of t h . ion 315, Friday , a t 7:30 p.m
vice-president,
and
Hugh
frn
"
,
mar5.
fl]
or
"
*
cial
Miss
aug
Miss
Carolyn
Scott,
pianist,
as
Jr., secretary. Raymond C. Staley, <
c o itio n a l,
J.
5?.
music fra te rn ity for women, w i l l , Supreme Court w a. initiated Initiates and Miss Marye Benjamin of Ra­
meteorology,
i , i tal
to sup e rv a .n g chil gests. Such courses as public
instructor
in
hold a sandwich sale Sunday from an honorary member.
dren in foster homes or directing welfare, medical information for
and Ray- dio House, will entertain the
sponsor.
5:30 until 7 p.m. The sale will be wer<? J°_bert German
recreational camps. Also coming social workers, growth and changa
group. Mrs. Stanley Halver and
in front o f Andrews, C a ro th e r s ,1mond Tatum.
Membership is
ta inott limited
m m m u to
t . un{jer
heading of social wel- of the individual, social case work,
Mrs. Dan W ard will be hostesses
and Littlefield Dormitories.
The initiation banquet, held at
ovpnit1£r Re, prvaflmeteorology majors but „ open
k b ^
Voath D evdop.
icM
ln d
^
Proceeds from the sale will help the Cliff House, was attended by ; J
wUh* M r!
?
*
to
students
and
faculty
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
|
m(,
nt
Council>
whjch
tries
t0
curb
ing
,
he
comm,Jnity
for
welfare
Halver by
pny for charterin g expenses when approximately
I 20
m e m b e r s ,, ...
0
‘
in associated sciences, Simpson juvenile deUnquency.
services are offered.
the group receives its national J their dates or wives. Albert Jones «*u«ig - - - o w .
said.
Mary-Alice
Thomas,
staff
memIn regard to social welfare
c h a rte r early next fall.
of Houston, president of the
ber of the national hoard of the open{n ^ ' j n Texas, John Winter#
“ The Enigm a of Infla tio n” will BETTE PEEK o f Belton has had her e n g a g e m e n t to John B. R o g e rs
YWCA who recently visited the of the Texag D epartm ent of Pubbe discussed by Dr. C. E. Ayres, announced. They w ere both g ra d u a te d from the School of arch i­
I'nivemity can:pus, believes th a t
w„
jn th e Xribune Baild.
professor of economics, at a
tecture in Jan uary. M is s Peek was a m em ber ot A lp h a O m e g a
soc,a1
welfare
work
IS
valuable
,
, .tu d .n ts
G
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
C
l
u
b
meeting
Friday
a
t
There Goes a Well-Pressed Girl
because it entitles . p e r s o n to be*
information.
7:30 p.m. in Architecture Build­ and past p r e s i d e n t ot A lp h a A lp h a G a m m a , ho n orary tor w om en
come acquainted with all classes
ing 105.
in architecture. R o g e rs was an A lp h a =au O m e g a .
of people, all economic g r o u p s ,1 When applying .o r social welAll g ra d u a te students are in­
Tare positions, the applicant must
Scholarship applications for u n ­ and all races.
At the Churchesvited to attend .
dergradu ate women must be in
"The field is wide open,” M iss, ^ ou* a form a n d t a ^ce * c*v^
•
★
the Dean of W omen’s office, Main Thomas states. "The profession j service exam. Appointments are
A film on A ustria will be shown
Building 106, not later than Sat­ will not he overcrowded fo r a t made periodically when vacancies
a t the U n i v e r s i t y “ Y ” a t 8 o ’clock
least twenty y ears.”
occur within the various state and
urday, April 14.
immediately following the Hazen
"The characteristics of the so-1 local agencies.
The Kathleen Bland Memorial
Discussion. The film is being
Scholarship is intended to assist
shown by Felix Kollaritsch, an
women students, preferably of
A ustrian stu d en t who received it
S P E C I A L I Z I N G
I N
junior or senior rank, who are
from his homeland.
unable to finish their education
A leadership Vacation Bible Koest< r, chairman, said. Members without financial help. The Exe•
Steaks
Miss Edith Clarke, professor of j g choo] training will be lead by are asked to meet a t the middle cutive Board of the Resident Hoselectrical engineering, will speak Misg Lana c a n e l l , director of re- diamond of the Boys In term u ral j begs Association interviews scho-i
• Salads
Friday a t the national meeting of ligious education fo r this pres­ field. Only one hint was given ;arsbip candidates and selects the
• Sea Foods
the A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c ­ bytery, fo r W estm inster Student ab o u t the p arty and th a t is to recipient.
t ri cal E n g i n e e r s in Miami, Florida. Fellowship from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. w ear sport clothes.
Delta Delta Delta Scholarship
• Room s For Private Parties
She will discuss a method fo r Friday a t the University Pres­
*
is available to both sorority and
determining instantaneous elec­ b yterian Church.
Rabbi L. Lubasch o f Congre- non-sorority students,
The class will include discus­ gation Rodef Sholom in P o r t Artrical cu rre n ts and voltages.
Donna Dellinger Scholarship is
sions on how to set up Bible th u r will be guest speaker a t HU- for senior drama majors. I t is
schools, w hat m aterials are need- l ei F o u n d a t i o n ’s F riday Evening receiving applications through the
Phono 8-2652
2428 Exposition
ed, the interests of a f fe re n t age Services beginning a t 7:30 p.m. D epartm en t of Drama, Modern
groups, and the problems faced
Rnhbi’s subject will be j Language Building 208.
in leadership.
I“ Biblical Blueprint fo r LeaderThe J e rr y H annaford Scholar­
ship is available to any wife of a
Miss Causell will continue the ship.”
Acacia will have an open house training by stressing handicrafts! Spring
clean-up will
be the veteran of World War II whose
for Gamma Phi Beta from 7.30 Saturday morning from IO to 12 jfashion at C a n t e r b u r y H o u s e
Fri- , husband is registered in the Uni­
J
to 9 p.m., and the Chi Phis are a m
1
j day afterno on from 2 to 5 p.m. versity. She must have completed
h arin g a p arty for the Spooks
“ Anyone who isinterested
in for
.
,, Canterbury House mem- ) a t least one semester or whole
all
from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Friday. , teaching of any so rt as well as .
j summer session.
The only spooks invited are the those who pjan to teach B ib le !
The J e r r y Wilke Scholarship is
The yard and outside fu rn itu re
fem ale variety but on such school or Sunday school would
I awarded by the Federated Busi­
a night as this, who knows?
find
valuable,” said Leis Oli- will be readied for use fo r ou t­ ness an d Professional Women’s
side meetings the r e s t of this se­
Playing it much safer is Delta , yard, chairman of the Service
I Club. The recipient m ust be a WO*
mester.
Upsilon, who is having a closed JCommission,
I man m ajo rin g in business adm in­
H elpers are also asked to come istration who has a high scholastic
house for D elta Gamma from 8 to
★
The L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t Assoc!- i to a planning session of the fund I IYJ I J J
12 p.m. This is safe so long as
.....................
they rem em b er to close the back a t i o n will have a "S u rp rise Party
drive
whichwillwillbegin
beginin jntwo
Inform ation may be secured
door before the fro n t door is a t 8 p.m. Friday following the weeks, said Lindy J a m e s chair- f from the Dean of Women's 0 ffice.
just about everything
We have
In tram u ral softball game, E arl man.
opened.

Deadline April 14
For Girls Seeking
Scholarship A id

Bible Schools Topic
O f WSF W orkshops

Tarrytown Restaurant

Greeks Schedule
Friday 13 Parties

Sam rda\

Afternoon

picnic

A n n W i l l i a m s in Q u t s n F i n a l s

s p e c ia l p u r c h a s e

Ann Williams, sophomore stu ­
dent fro m Houston, is on# of the
three finalist# for queen of the
military ball a t Kemper Military
School in Boonville, Mo., S a tu r­
day n i g h t
I f elected, Miss Williams will
be crowned honorary colonel, l f
not, she will be given a post on
the honorary colonel’s staff. Miss
Milliams is a member of Delta
Williams is a member of Delta
Delta Delta.

need. C o m e seek

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

woven dotted Swiss
play it this way— in 'washlyn' separates
M a r y Esther J* w ea rin g a pow der-blue all-over lace cocktail dress
with m atching swing duster, he lace over taffeta dress has a sim ple
s t a p le s top, fitted waistline, and volum nous sw ing skirt. H e r shoes
are white nylon mesh o p e ra pum p s— all at Buttrey's, the store tor the

summer negligee
regular price 8.95

well-dressed girl.

special price

95

Meet the Sweetheart

House Parties, Picnics

Sp e c ial la v in g ! p o ise d on to you

In our lovely w oven dotted
S w i l l ne glige e . , , d e sign e d w ith

Fill U T Week End
By B IT T Y B U T T R E Y

Spring fever was a little re ta rd e d this week by high
winds and chilly w eather, b u t th e week end holds the
usual crop of house parties and picnics. B andera will be
the scene of the T h eta Xi and the Phi Delta T heta house
parties, while the SPE’s will travel to Kerrville for their
week end of swimming a n d t honors started in her freshm an
horseback riding.
year when she was chosen Most
Beautiful Freshm an and also a
Bluebonnet Belle. L ast y ea r she
was one of the Ten Most Beauti­
ful girls, and was a finalist in the
Aqua Queen contest. She was
named sw eetheart of th e com
bined ROTC units a t the Military
Ball and was recently selected as
sw eetheart of Mica and was one
of seven finalists for national
sw eetheart of the organization.
Her lace cocktail dress is from
the second floor dress shop, and
her nylon mesh shoes may be
seen in the shoe d e p a rtm e n t on
★
the first flo or— all at B u ttre y ’s
Mary E sther Haskell, newly- the store for the well-dressed
crowned Sw eetheart of the Uni­
girl.
versity, is B u ttre y ’s model o f the
week. The lovely 19-year-old bru­
n ette is 5’3” and has brown eyes.
She is a ju n io r and is active in
Spooks, girls’ social club. H er f a ­
vorite sports are golf and w ater
skiing.
M ary E s th e r ’s list of beauty

The Chi Omega spring picnic
will be held at New Braunfels
Whitehall Co-Ops will picnic at
the New Boy Scout Hut.
The most unusual parties of
the week end will be the stud ent
chapter of the American Insti­
tu te of Architects costume ball
F riday night and the Lam bda Chi
Bop P a rty a t Moosehead Lodge.
Giving the two form al dances
of the week end are the Delta
Gamma's and the Alpha Epsilon
Phi’s.

sim plicity in a triple tier

A new sports fab ric th at’s vat-dyed,
crease resistant, and washes like a
hankie . . . g o o d news fo r vacation
packing and active d ays at playl
Stan ding, our snap-on, slim-line skirt
with a crest o f 14 bullion on its
pocket ta b l Beige, navy* aqua, 5.95.
The blouse with Jo h n n y co 'lar and
c a p sleeves in the sam e colors to
m atch or contrast, 5.95. Sizes IO to

18.

effect . , , the collar e d ge d

In lace.

Blue, pink or m aize . . .

sizes I C to 18.

The little-boy shorts with concealed
side pocket in b e :ge, toast, lime or
aqua, 4.98. Sp o rts Shop, S e c o n d
Floor.

T. H. Williams
Austin, Texas
Please send me the woven dotted
Swiss negligee In
color .......................................................
(second color ................ .
size ...........

, 5.95

Name ..................................
Address

City ........................... State .............
Check □

Charge □

C.O.D.

V. Ii. w i l l o w /

Scarbrouflh&Sons

FnHay, Xpri! l l 1951’

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page

*
By Bibler

Little Man on Campus

DL

*1 f e w

THE LOYALTY OATH has found a
new home—Oklahoma.
Yielding to strong pressure from the
state Senate, Governor Johnston M urray
Tuesday signed the controversial anti­
communist oath bill into law.
Murray and the House had earlier
asked that the measure be recalled on
the grounds that certain portions were
unconstitutional. The Senate, however,
demanded quick action and Murray hesi­
tantly affixed his signature.
The bill requires all state, county, and
city employes to sign oaths that they are
not members of the Communist party. It
further requires these sworn statements:
that they have not been members during
the past five years of any organization
listed as subversive by the U.S. AttorneyGeneral. and that they will bear arms in
defense of the United States if necessary.
Murray had objected to the arms-bearing provision and the section on member­
ship in subversive groups. His com­
plaints resulted from protests by Univer­
sity of Oklahoma officials.
The educators claimed unfair tactics,
pointing out that the two debatable pro­
visions had been added by the legislature
a fte r an earlier version without them
had been passed around and approved on
the campus at Norman.
During the harsh Senate debates pre­
ceding Murray’s signing, that body
passed a resolution commending R. T.
S tuart (Oklahoma A&M regent) because
he advocated firing anyone who wouldn't
sign the oath. The resolution had a rider
stating that the bill not be reconsidered.
And it was not reconsidered, although
a comparatively small group of Okla­
homans wanted the pesky bill passed to
begin with.
Meanwhile many OU professors took
the m atter as a personal insult. One

e s t

c t u n

long-time faculty member, promising a
quick court test, stated that fast legal
action would prevent the state from fir­
ing anyone who refuses to sign the oath.
When you go to court, professor . , •

May 22, 9 - 1 2

OPPOSITION’ to the wire and wood
barricades strung aimlessly about the
campus has been met with more wire
and wood.
Since no concessions to students' intel­
ligence have been forthcoming, it seems
a plea for support of students* pride in

“ I t s hard to bei'eve th a t in just a tew wee its finals will mal©
this place so busy students will come early just to g e t a s e a t

tional sidewalks?'*
Maybe we could save face if all the
grassy plots on the campus were com­
pletely enclosed and Longhorn cattle
were put out to graze.

Then we could

pass it off as tradition.

P cl r a y retj fllS
THE NATION-WIDE war on crime
could put an end to gambling in the
country, but don’t bet on it.
★

★

TOO MANY grafts on the adm inistra­
tive branch are sapping the strength of
our government.
*

*

UNTIL Congress gives us a clearcut
definition, why not call them the Tiedlands?

der Occupation by British
troops, are all making the
going easy for the Commu­
nist agitators.
“ The negative policy of th e
U nited States tow ards these
critical areas serves to ag­
g ra v ate the situation. The
20- 22.
fa u lt lies largely in the fact
t h a t America deals with the
HAMED AMER proves th a t
Middle East through th e eyes,
test tube mixing; m u st be good
interests and prejudices o f
practice fo r kitchen work.
h er European allies. Britain
A chemical engineering stu­
is accorded primary in te re s t;
d e n t from Egypt, w orking on
it is British policy which th e
his doctorate, he has been
U nited States follows.
one of the chief cook.- bel. r d
th e scenes at th e annual A ra­
“ This country is th erefore,
bic dinners, which have be­
represented, not by tra d itio n ­
come a tradition in in ter­
al American love o f f re e ­
national activities on th e cam­
dom, but ra th e r by those
pus.
Europ ean powers, who tell the
He m ust also excell in the
United States wrhere to stand
te s t tube d e p a rtm e n t however,
so as best to f u r th e r their
for he has added membership
own aims.
in Omega Chi Epsilon and
“ The u n fo rtu n a te part of
Phi Lambda Epsilon to his
Am erican policy is th a t the
honors.
Allies who influence it are
H amed is also a repres­
colonial powers, interested in
entative on the Inernationai
the exploitation of the Mid­
dle E ast and N orth Africa.
Consequently, their position
th ere is most unenviable.
T h e ^ D a @
T e x a n
“ Since 1882 the British
have dominated the E gyptian
T h * D a il y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p m , e r of T h s U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s .
tians by force. British troops
ta p u b l i s h e d i s A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y ,
Septem ber
to J u n e , e n d
except d u rin g
h o lid a y
and
e lam in atio n
on the Suez are m ost u n ­
p e r i o d s a n d b i- w e e k ly d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n s u n d e r t h e ti t; * of
welcome— the Eyg ptian s w a n t
T h e S u m m e r T e x a n on T u e s d a y a n d F r i d a y by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ­
t i o n s , Inc.
to guard their own te rrito ry .
N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s will ne a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e ( 8 - 2 4 7 1) or s t
The dispute over the Egyptian
t h e e d i t o n a x office J B I. o r s t t h e N e w * L a b o r a t o r y , J .B . 102. I n q u i r i e s
c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r s a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d be m a d e in J . B
108
Sudan remain? unsolved. The
(2-2471).
failure of the United Nations
O p i n i o n s of t b s t e x a n a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e of t h e A d m i n i s t r a ­
nt,-. o r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y off ic ials
to
act on these issues drive*
E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r ll*, 1848 a t t h e P o s t Office a t
Egypt from closer associa­
A u s t i n , I e xe s. u n d e r t h e Act of M a r c b 8. I £79
tion with the W estern powers.
ASSO C IA TED P R E S S W IR E SE R V IC E
T h e A s s o c i a t e d Fret,* is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e n a e f o r r e p u b l i c a ­
“ The incomprehensible p a r t
t i o n of all n t w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d to it or n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d ie
of
this policy is t h a t it is
t h i s n e w s p a p e r , a n d local i t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e re in .
R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n of all o t h e r m a t t e r Herein a l s o r e s e r v e d .
c o n tra ry to the United S ta te s ’
best interests, for the Middle
R e p r e s e n t e d fo r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g
S e r v ic e , Inc., C o lle g e P u b l i s h e r * R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
E ats is critical, key te rra in ,
4 2 0 M ad is o n Ave.
N ew Y ork , N.Y.
vital to the success a gainst
C h i c a g o — B o s t o n — L o s A n g e le s — S a n F r a n c i s c o
Communist expansion. T h e
.<oj
Middle E ast is a fabulous land
ewtagsqs#
which has been fo u g h t over
SU B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
fo r centuries, It is the bridge­
J .fie
Per m onth
head to three continents. In it
. .90
P e r m o n t h , m a il e d In
. .CO
P e r m o n t h , m a ile d o u t o f town-.
lie vast oil fields, the Suez
Canal and potential strategic
M EMBER
A lt- A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r
A ssociated C ollegiate P r e s a
bases.
‘To effect the sup p o rt th e
PER M A N E N T STAFF
United States needs to c u r ­
E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f _____________________ C H A R L E Y T R I M B L E
Associate E d i t o r _________________ ......... RUSS KERSTEN
tail Communism, d e te r war,
Editorial A ssistan t*
Jim Bob Gallaway, Ann Courter
and vein if w ar comes, the
News E d i t o r *
—. J u n e Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Beaumier,
US should:
Clan Brewer, Betty Cardwell,
1. Stop un derw riting E u ro ­
Marian Pendergrass
pean
colonialism
(Com mu­
N ig ht Editors
Johnnie H um an, Flo Cox,
nism can never be defeated
Jennilu Kelly, Ken Gompertz,
by supporting colonialism).
John Buser, Marjorie Clapp
Sports Editor .... ............ .
--------------------Ken Tooley 2. Adopt a policy o f deal­
Associate Sports Editor
.----------------------Bruce Roche
ing directly with th e Middle
E ast r a th e r than blindly fol­
S T A F F FOR TH IS IS SU E
lowing th e British.
N e w s E d i t o r ________ -_________
MARYA N N BEAU M IER
3. Endorse the principle o f
N ight E d i t o r ______________________
KEN GOMPERTZ
N igh t R e p o r t e r s
...... ............ Jim Eager, Russ Kersten
self-governm ent everywhere.
C opyreaders
B arb ara Rubenstein, Johnnie Human
“ This would not destroy the
N ight Sport* E d i t o r ........................................
Orland Simsfir m ly established American
Assistant* .................... — Ken Tooley, Betty Segal, Al Ward
relationships with Fra n c e and
N ight Society Editor ---------------------------------- Sally Fielding
Britain, because it is in their
Assistants
....... ................................ Fairfax Smith
own interest and the in terest
Night A musements E d ito r _______ —
Dorothy Cam pbell
o f world peace and s e c u r i t y .”
N ight Telegraph E d ito r
..__________ ___ Leon Barron
Council f o r the Arabic Stu­
dents Association of which
he was vice-president last
year.
A stu den t in the United
States fo r f o u r years, he r e ­
ceived his m asters degree
at Stanford an i then came
to Texas th re e year? ago.
He likes Texas b e tte r than
the United States— especially
Texas co-eds.
★ ★
“ Lenin once said that the
road to C o m m u n i s m is
th rough teaching nationalism
to subject peoples. Today
Communist agents in the Mid­
dle E ast are busy preaching
this Lenin doctrine. Unfor­
tu nately, for the free world,
th eir audience i? receptive.
“ A million Arab refugees
— homeless, undernourished,
living in caves; th irty million
non-independent North A fri­
cans sm arting under French
dom ination; peoples of Iraq,
Jo rd a n , and E gypt, irate un-

A. M.

(Claesee meeting TT I and
TT 1 -2:30)

V r a M tton

Foreign Student S a y s U S
Losing Out in M iddle East
Th i s i( th# f o u r t h in a
• e ri e* o f t e n a r t i c l e * w r i t ­
ten b y University foreign
student*
and
edited
by
A n n e Chambers. The U n i­
v e r s i t y wi l l ba b o a t t o t h e
first
nation-wide
foreign
student
convention
April

TUESDAY

good luck.

the University is in order.
It’s painful to admit, to outsiders th a t
the fences are for no other purpose than
to keep students from walking on the
grass, especially since outsiders might
logically reply, “why not just build func­

Joyful News on

=7.

UUJ

T h e T e x a n wi l l n o t p r i n t u n ­
s i g n e d l e t t e r s , s i g n e d w i t h initints o n l y , or l e t t e r s w i t h t y p e ­
w r i t t e n s i g n a t u r e s o n l y . I f t he
w r i t e r w i s h e s his i n i t i a l s u s e d
h e m a y r e q u e s t it, h u t h e m u s t
s i g n t h e l e t t e r w i t h his f ul l
n a m e . T h e T e x a n h o l d s t he
r i g h t to d e l e t e o f f e n s i v e or d e ­
fa m a t o ry remarks from any let­
t er.

★
FITTING

TERM INATION

To the Editor;
In view of the u n fo r tu n a te cir­
cum stances under which the illus­
triou s and often misunderstood
General MacArthur has been re ­
lieved of his command, I believe
that the least this adm inistration
could do foe him would be to let
bim walk ashore ju st off San
Francisco in order th a t he may
make the statem ent. “ I have re ­
tu r n e d ,” before full press and
new sreel coverage.
This would he a fittin g and col­
orful termination to a campaign
fo r a “ Peronistic” dictatorship in
the F a r E ast where not even
American correspondents were al­
lowed to criticize and remain, or
the American S tate D e pa rtm en t
allowed to advise policy.
J. STE V E PO W EL L
ANOTHER

VIEW

To the E ditor:
One cannot b u t compare the
disastrous dismissal of General
Douglas M acArthur to the fat#
t h a t befell the late G eneral Billy
Mitchell. Mitchell also had the
courage to speak w hat he believed
to be right and sacrificed his
c a re e r propounding a sounder
policy f o r his country. There, as
now, politicians were successful
in stifling a voice th a t should have
been heeded,
M acA rthur may lack the gladhanding tactics necessary for pop­
ular support such as t h a t en­
joyed by Mr. Trum an a t the polls,
but his wisdom in a ffa irs of th#
F a r East cannot be paralleled by
politicians steeped in the scandals
which have been partially dis­
closed in our national capital.
By hiding behind the cry of
“ civilian rule over m ilita ry ” and

Official
R. N . G r e s h a m J r . , a s s i s t a n t t o G e n ­
e r a l D i r e c t o r o f J o s k e ’s in S a n A n to n io ,
w il l b e in Wra g g e n e r H all, F r i d a y , A p ril
13 to i n t e r v i e w a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in t h #
r e t a i l field.
In te rested s tu d e n ts may
s i g n o p f o r i n t e r v i e w * in W a g g e n e r H a ll

115.

MRS. S U T T O N
P lacem en t S ecretary

D r. E . H, B la c k , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f I,*
M a r q u e I n d e p e n d e n t S c h o o l D i s t r i c t , will
be in o u r office s o n A p ril l l , 12, 13,
and
14 t o i n t e r v i e w s t u d e n t s
regis­
te re d w ith T e a c h er P la c e m e n t Service
fo r te a c h in g positions,
T h e r e will be i n t e r v i e w s f o r t h o s e
I n t e r e s t e d in b e c o m i n g h i g h s c h o o l v oc al
m u s i c e n d s o c ia l s t u d i e s t e a c h e r s , a n d
a s s i s t a n t coaches.
T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e f o l l o w i n g j u n ­
ior high school positions s hould re g is te r:
reading
and literatu re,
librarian
who
c a n t e a e h re m e d i a l r e a d i n g , m a t h e m a t ­
ic s , a r t , g i r l s ’ p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n t e a c h ­
e r w h o is well q u a lifie d in g u i d a n c e .
T e acher* a re needed fo r second, th ird ,
f o u r t h , fif th, a n d s i x t h g r a d e s , a r i t h m e ­
t ic , m u s i c , a n d a u d i t o r i u m .
A l t o n e e d e d a r e rn p s y c h o l o g i s t to
s e r v e w ith th e g u id a n c e d e p a r tm e n t and
as a v isitin g teacher, and a dietician to
s erv e as m a n a g er of th* cafeteria*.
T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s e p o s i t i o n s
should m a k e a r r a n g e m e n ts
for in te r ­
v i e w s in o u r offices, S u t t o n H a il 207.
H O B GRAY, D i r e c t o r
T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t Service.
N u r s i n g E d u c a t i o n M a j o r s : M is s M a r ­
j o r i e B a r t h o l f , d e a n of t h e C o ll e g e o f
N u r s i n g , will n o t b e on t h e c a m p u s
A p r i l l b as s t i p u l a t e d in t h e l e t t e r s y o u
received
H o w e v e r , s h * will be h e r *
A p r i l 17.
S tu d e n ts who had a ppoint­
m e n t * f o r April 18 a r e a s k e d t o m ak e
a p p o i n t m e n t s f o r A p r i l 17.
PHILLIP A B R A D Y S T E V E N S
A cting C hairm an
D ep artm ent of N u rsin g E ducation
A p p lic a tio n * f o r t h e G r a d u a t e R e c o rd
E x a m i n a t i o n s m u s t be in P r i n c e t o n , N . J . ,
b y A p r i l 20 in o r d e r f o r a p p l i c a n t s t o
be e lig ib le to t a k e t h e M a y 4 -5 a d m i n i ­
stra tio n of th ese ex am inations. In fo rm a ­
ti o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s a r e a v a i l a b l e
a t t h e T e stin g and G uid an ce B ureau,
V H a l l 206.
H T. M A N U E L . D i r e c t o r
T estin g and G uidance B ureau
T h # M ed ic a l C o ll e g e A d m i s s i o n T e s t
w il i be a d m i n i s t e r e d in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m
o n M a y 12. b e g i n n i n g a t 8 : 4 6 a m. A p ­
p l i c a t i o n s a n d e x a m i n a t i o n f e e s m u l t be
r e c e i v e d by I he E d u c a t i o n a l T e s t i n g S e r ­
v ic e , P r in ce to n , N . J ., on or b e fo r e A pril

JL

h ie

masking his action's as “saving
our American boys” T r u m a n is
again seeking to politic this coun­
try into a greeted muddle in th#
O rient on the advice of dishonest
and stupii, men.
BIL L BRID G ES
PICKETS,

MAYBE

To the E d ito r;
I t has gone too fa r to escape
comment. I re fe r to the re c e n t
construction of dozens more of
those unsightly and ungodly wire
fences on our otherwise beautiful
campus.
Supposedly, all of these fences
were erected to prevent to grass
from being trampled, b u t the
fences are g re a te r eyesores than
the paths they prevent.
It would be fa r b e tte r if new
sidewalks were laid over the p aths
students have made, ra th e r than
ruining the whole campus scene
with those so-called fences. If we
MUST have fences, though, why
no t some decent looking ones?
Even the perennial white pickets
would be an improvement.
FRANK B. T E N N A N T
F D R R e m e m b e r e d T h r o u g h It Al l

A pril 12 while headlined with
the
M acA rthu r
squabble still
meant time for remembrance and
honor to one of A m erica’s g r e a t­
est men— Frank lin D. RooseveltSix year? ago Franklin D. died
but left behind him an unbleachable record of fine statesm anship
and political prowess th a t stands
* milestone in our country*! his­
tory. To FD R went a nation-wide
salute.

id Xist
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Nanc y G e r a l d i n e B a s s e t t , P a u l F r a z i e r
B ir d , C h e r r y BlarD. J a n e A n n B r a d n e r ,
N ancy
B ryant,
K lin e
D aniel
Rushee.
E l o ise H e r r i n g C o o p e r . B a r r y L e o n a r d
C o t t . W a y m a r t R a y GiHiam.
M e r le C. H o d g e , G r e t c h e n K e b e l m a n ,
Jim
D a v id
K e rc h V il le .
R ichard
E.
K irchhof, Ed W. L a m b e rt. B a r b a r a A nn
Lane,
D w i g h t M » n n y , P h i l i p L.
Mc­
L a u g h lin , H e n ry T ru m b u ll M oore J r.
L y n e ll A n n N i e d e r a u e r , M a r y C l a i r e
N oble , K e n n e t h Ir a O w e n s . J e s s i e A l ­
iene P o n d e r . G e o r g e C e y l o n
Prew itt,
L e o n a rd R oberts, H u g h J a m e s S m ith ,
K enneth S tandaland, Jo h n A guatin S u l­
liv a n , J o a n n e
Thom pson,
M ax
d oeth
U lrich.

flotices
28.
T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n will n o t be g i v e n
again before N ovem b er.
B u l l e t i n s of
in fo r m a tio n an d application b lanks m a y
b e o b t a i n e d a t t h e office o f t h e R e g i s ­
t r a r , B io lo g y L a b B u i l d i n g 3 0 7 , o r V
H a l l 20 6 .
H. T. M A N U E L , D i r e c t o r
T e s tin g and G uid an ce B u reau
T h * l a w S c h o o l A d m i s s i o n Te st w il l
b e g i v e n in V H a ll 209 on A p ril 28.
S tu d e n t* w ho ar* p la n n in g to e n te r a
s c h o o l t h a t r e q u i r e s t hie t e s t m u s t m a k e
a p p l i c a t i o n to t h e E d u c a t i o n a l T e s t i n g
S e r v i c e , 20 N a s s a u S t r e e t , P r i n c e t o n ,
N. J , b e f o r e A pri l 18.
The U n iv ersity
o f T e x a s School of Law doea not r e ­
q u ire thia t e s t for adm ission.
Inform a­
ti o n c o n c e r n i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s m a c be o b ­
t a i n e d by c a l lin g a t th e T e s t i n g a n d
G u i d a n c e B u r e a u , V H a ll 206,
H. T. M A N U E L , D i r e c t o r
T e s tin g and G uid an ce B ureau
R e-exam inations
and P o stp o n ed and
A d v a n c e d S t a n d i n g E x a m i n a t i o n s will b e
g i v e n A p r i l 12 t h r o u g h IO f o r s t u d e n t s
w h o m a d e a p p l i c a t i o n s p r i o r t o A p r il 2.
T h e sch e d u le fo r th e e x a m in a tio n s, w hich
a r e t o be g i v e n in G e o lo g y B u i l d i n g 14
a t I p . m ., is as f o ll o w s :
F r i d a y , A p ril I S — A n t h r o p o l o g y , dr**.
m a, g o v e rn m e n t, philosophy, physic*, a n d
psychology.
M o n d a y . A p ril 16 — E d u c a t i o n , j o u r n a l ­
ism , a nd m a th e m a tic s .
T u e s d a y . A pril 17— Al! f o r e i g n l a n ­
g u a g e s , B ible , B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
draw ing, and pharm acy.
W e d n e s d a y , A pri l 18—- B o t a n y , c h e m ­
i a t r y , e c o n o m i c s , g e o lo g y , a n d m u s ic .
T h u r s d a y , A pri l 1 9 - B a c t e r i o l o g y , b i­
o lo g y , h is to ry , h om e econom ies, sociolo­
gy, zoology, and o th e r s u b je c ts ,
H. Y. M C C O W N , R e g i s t r a r
T h e p r o b a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t in a S o u t h
T e x a s c o u n t y is a e a r c h i n g f o r a c a s e ­
w o r k e r - m a n o r w o m a n , w h i t e , a g e 21 to
35, a g r a d u a t e in s o c ia l s c i e n c e s . A u t o ­
m obile re q u ire d .
B a s e s a l a r y $ 226 pin *
$ 85 c a r a l l o w a n c e .
In terested student*
should c o n ta c t th e S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t
B u r e a u in B. H a ll 117.
J O E D. F A R R A R . D i r e c t o r
S tu d en t E m p lo y m en t B ureau
S tudents
reg istered
w ith
Teacher
P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in
t e a c h i n g in t h e D a lla s P u b l i c S c h o o l#
m ay b e i n t e r v i e w e d F r i d a y in S H 207 by
K. D. W a l k e r , a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t
in c h a r g e o f p e r s o n n e l .
A rrangem ent#
fo r a p p o in tm e n t# should be m ade as
soon as possible.
HOB GRAY. D irector
T ea c h e r P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e

A. S. 414b.2: C. B. 15
Ant. 302.4: W. H. 310
A. M. 04: Eng. B. 137
A. M. 305.8: Phy. B. 203
A. M. 307.4: J. B. 202
A. M. 308.8: J. B. 212
M. 309Q.6: J. B. 201
M. 692b: W. H. 5
E. 414.2: Eng. B. 206
E. 340.2: E. D. Hall 207
E. 360.2: Eng. B. 217
Cz. 407: B. Hall 225
Keo. 302.18: G. H. I
Keo. 303.18: G. B. 14
Keo. 303.20: S. H. 304
Eco. 303.22: S. H. 204
Ed. A. 361 ll: S. IL IGI
Ed. A. 46111b : S. H. IQI
E. E. 324: Eng. B. 116
E. M. 220.8: Eng. B. 204
E. 312K.14: G. B. 108
E. 312K.16: M. L. B. 201
E. 318.10: Main B. 301
E. 318.12: Main B. 202
Ger. 406.3: Main B. 311
Ger. 406.5: Main B. 302
Ger. 406.7: A. B. 307
Ger. 407.1: M. L. B. 301
Ger. 407.5: M. L. B. 302
Ger. 407.13 : CU B. 301
Ger. 407.15: S. H. 210
Ger. 407.19: M. L. B. 315
His. 6 1 5 a .12: W. H. 210
His. 6 1 5 a .14: A. B. 105
His. 615b .18: W. H. 306
His. 615b.20: H. E. B. 105
His. 61 5b.22: S. H. 302
H:s. 615 b.24 : B. t. 12
J . 341.2: J. B. 213
Man, 334.4: W. IL 101
Man. 376: W. H. 112
Man. 381 : W. IL 23
M. E. 312.10: Eng. B. 212
M. E. 340.6: Eng. B. 207
M. E. 367L.4; Eng. B. 138
M. E. 2 7 2 L .4 : Eng. B. 141
M. S. 410b.4: E. D. Hall 109
Mus. 461 Pb: Mus. B. 106
Mu?. 37 7: Mu?. B. 105
P. En. 270b; P. E. B. 300
Phr. 467: C. B. 218
Phi. 310.2: S. H. 208
Phi. 3 32 : G. H. 200
Phv. 397: Phy. B. 301
P. NL 301.8: W. IL 14
P. M. 304.4 : W. H. 8
P. M. 307.4: W. H. IO
P M. 31 5: W. H. 3
P. M. 692b: W. H. 5
Ru?. 406.5: Phy. B, 201
Rus. 407.1: W. H. 2
Soc. 310.6: G. IL 201
Soc. 311.2: G. H. IOO
Spe. 303.6: Speech B. 201
Spe. 31 OK.2: Speech B. 204
Sue. 331 : Speech B. 202
Spe. 367.3: Speech B. 203
TUESDAY
May 22. 2 - 5

P. M.

(Classes m eeting TTS

ll)

Acc. R11b.6 ; W. H. 116
Acc. 81 lh .8 : W. H. 301
Acc. 327.2: W. H. 112
Acc. 361 : W. H. 401
Adv. 340.4: J . B. 213
Ae. E. 210: Eng. B. 137
A. S. 840h.4: Eng. B. 138
A. S. 842b.4: E. D. Hall 102
A. S. 843b.4: E. D. Hall 215
A n t 302.2: VV. H. 14
Ant, 322: R Hall 201
A. M. 305.4: J. B. 212
A. M 308.4: J . B. 201
A. M. 613b.8: G. H. 319
A. M. 3 6 IK : C. B. 313
A. M. 6 6 9 b ; VV. H. 8
A. M. 381M: C. B. 321
Arc. 21 5 L .2 : A. B. 105
Arc. 235L: A. B. 305
Arc. 46 2b.2: A. B. 307
A rt 305.2: A rt B. 119
Bib. 302.6: Townes Bible Chair
Bib. 302.8: Wesley Bible Chair
Bot. 3 21 : Phy. B. 310
Cr. E. 421: E. D. Hall 209
Ch. E. 373: Eng. B. 315
Ch. 821b: C. B. 15
Ch. 3 9 2 M : C. B. 315
C. E. 410L.2: Eng. B. 215
C. E. 354.2: Eng. B. 204
C. E. 454.2: E ng. B. 204
C. E. 461.2: Eng. B. 206
C. E. 381 L: Eng. B. 313
C. C. 630b: Main B. 302
Dim. 3 1 2L: M. L. B. 103
Dim. 354 : M. L. B. 213
Drm. 668b: M. L. B. 108
Drw. 302.6: Eng. B. 300
Drw. 302.8: Eng. B. 308
Eco. 302.12: G. B. 108
Eco. 303.10: M Hall 102
Eco. 303.12: W. H. 306
Eco. 332.4: G. H. 300
Eco. 3621.: B. Hall 233
Eco. 3 6 9 K : G. IL 305
Ed. A. 337: H. E. B. IOO
F.d. A. 360: S. IL 210
Ed. A. 270L: S. H. 203
Ed. A. 391M: S. H. 227
Ed. C. 3 2 7 M : V Hall 209
Ed. C. 327N : S. H. 208
Ed. H. 3 9 5 K : B. Hall 201
F.d. P. 614Q.2: Phy. B. 203
Ed. P. 614Q.4: Phv. B. 201
Ed. P. 3 2 0 K .4 : S. IL 304
Ed. P. 3 7 0 K .2 : G. B. 205
Ed. P. 381: S. H. 204
Ed. P. 382K: S. H. 101
E. E. 687b: Eng. B. 139
E. M. 220.4: E. D. Hall 207
E. M. 333.10: Eng. B. 302
E. 601b.28: M Hall 101
E. 601 b .3 0 : G. H. 200
E. 601 b.32: G. H. 303
E. 601b.34: Main B. 311
E. 601Qb.2: M. U. B. 203
E. 601Qb.4: M. L. B. 315
E . 312 K .1 2 : Main B. 301
E. 317.8: Main B. 303
E. 318.8: H. E. B. 127
E. 329I..2: G. H. 205
E. 342.2: M Hall 201
E, 377K.2: Main B. 202
E. 395K: Main B. 306
Fr. 328L: M. L. B. 312
Fr. 682b: M. L. B. 205
Grg. 302: B. Hall 331
Geo. 368: G. B. 14
Geo. 379: G. B. 301
Ger. 612a: M. L. B. 201
Gov. 36 8: G. H. 7
Gov. 372: G. H. 3
His. 609b.2: G. H. I
His. 32SL: G. H. 103
His. 325M: G. IL 113
His. 3 4 1 K: G. H. 101
His. 3 5 5 K: G. H. 203
His. 3 5 5 L .2 : H. E. B. 105
His. 374L: G. H. IOO
H. E, 350: H. E. B. 331
IL E. 392: IL E. B. 401
Ins. 368: W. H. 101
J. 829L : J. B. 204
J. 340.4: J. B. 213
J. 365: J . B. 301
U t . 6 23b: Main B. 304

Ed. C. 3 2 2 T .1 : S. H. 204
Ed. P. 320K.1 : H. M. A.
E. E. 410.1: Eng. B. 137
E. E. 878: Eng. B. 141
<
E. E. 496: Eng. B. 139
E. M. 315.1: Eng. B. 300
E. M. 374: Eng. B. 204
g. 601b.I : G. IL 300
E. 601b.3: M. L. B, 302
E. 601b.5: S. H. 227
E. 601b.7: V Hall 209
E. 6 0 lh .9 : B. Hall 225
E. 6 0 lh .1 1 : M Hall JOI
E. 6 01b.J 3: B. Hall 201
E. 312K .1: Main B. 311
E. 312K.3: Main B. 301
E. 312M .1: S. H. 210
E. 317.1: Main B. 302
I E. 318.1: M. L. B. 201
E. 318.3: W. IL 14
E. 342.1: G. B. 108
Fin. 355: W. H. 210
I (leo. 321L.1: G. B. 14
I Geo. 333L: G. B. 301
! Gov, 302: G. II. 7
Gk. 661b: Main R. 2707
His. 609b.I : G. H. 101
I His. 6 1 5 a . l : X Hall 101
His. 6 1 5 b . l : S. H. 304
His. 615b.3: W, H. 112
j His. 6 15 b.5 : M Hall 201
His. 346L: Main B. 202
Hi?. 3 5 5 L .1 : C. B. 15
! H. E. 302: H. E. B. 105
H. E. 307: H. E. B. 33t
H. E. 3 1 3 K : B. Hall 333
H. E. 322.1: H. E. B. 127
J. 3 1 2 K .1 : G. B. 205
J. 360: J. B. 204
Lat. 406.1: Main R. 303
Lat. 407.1: Main B. 305
Lat. 260b: Main B. 2706
L. S. 3 2 2 T .1 : S. H. 204
■L. S. 395; Main B. 304
Man. 303.1: W. H. IO
j Man. 370: W. IL 8
Mkt. 360: J. B. 212
M. E. 311.2 : Eng. B. 207
, M. E. 320.1 : Eng. B. 301
i M. E. 328: Eng. B. 138
I M. E. 340.1: Eng. B. 217
TUESDAY
I M. E. 262K.1: Eng. B. 315
M a y 2 2 , 7 - 1 0 P. M.
; M. E. 370K: Eng. B. 116
( F i n a n c e 3 5 4 , P s y c h o l o g y 3 8 6 L , I Met. 271: E. Ll Hall 106
Spanish 4 06 and 6 1 2 b )
; M. S. 824b.I : E. D. Hall 109
Mus. 6 0 5 b . l : Mus. B. 106
Fin. 354.1: G. H. I
I Mus. 605b.3: Mus. B. 200
Fin. 354.2: IV. H. 210
; Mus. 2 2 6 K : Mas. B. 105
; Fin. 354.3: Phy. B. 201
Mus. 227: Mus. B. 201A
I f in. 354.4: G. B. 14
I N. S. 324.1: L. H. 204
J Fin. 354.5: Phv. B. 201
P. En. 6 2 0 a .I : E. D. Hall 115
i Fin. 354.6: G. B. 14
P. En. 464: P. E. B. 300 and 307
: Fin. 354.7: G. H. I
Phr. 202.1 : C. B. 315
Psy. 386L: S. H. 101
Phr. 613b.I : B. L. SOI
Spa. 406 (all s e c tio n s ) : B. L. 12
i Phr. 335: B. Hall 115
j Spn. 612b (all se c tio n s ) : H. M. A.
Phr. 8 6 6 b .l: C. B. 218
, Phr. 269b ( 8 - 9 ) : C. B. 218
WEDNESDAY
P. Ed, 640b.I : S. H. 208
May 23, 9 - 1 2 A M
j P. Ed. 640b.3: W. G. 5
1Phv. 812a. I : Phy. B. 201
(Classes meeting M W F 8)
Phv. 812 b .I : Phy. B. 203
! Phv. 339: C. B. 321
Acc. a i l : W. H. 301
Psy. 316,1: S. H. 302
Acc 81 l a . l : W. H. 316
P .M . 301.1: W. H. 310
Acc. 811b.I : W. H. 401
P. M. 304.1 : W. H. 23
Acc. 81 lb .3 : R Hall IGI
P. M. 307.1 : W. H. 3
Acc. 326.1: W. IL 116
P. M. HI ST,: W. H. 5
A n t 301.1: W. Ii. 101
Hew 325.1 G. G. Aud.
A. M. 305.1:: G. H. 200
S.
W. 288: B. Hall 122
A. M. 307.1:: S. H. HO
Soc. 310.1 J. B. 213
A. M. 307.9:: G. H. IOO
Soc. 811.1 G. H. 201
A. M. 308.1:: J. B. 201
Spe. 303,1 Speech B. 204
A. M. 309Q.1 A. B . 307
Spe. 305.1 E. D. Hall 102
A. M. 613a.I G. H. 301
Spe. 3 05.3: Speech B. 201
A. M. 613b.I : C. B. 319
Spe. 306.1 : Speech B. 202
A. M. 371: Eng. B. 204
Spe. 319.1 J Speech B. 203
Ar. E. 315.1: A. B. 208
St a. 432.1: W. IL 201
Arc. 245.1: A. B. 403
Sta.
360: J . B. 212
Arc. 359L: A. B. 305
Tr. 344: W. H. 2
Art 308; A r t B. 119
Zoo. 315: J. B. 202
Art 382L: A r t B. 141
Zoo. 316K.1 : B. L. 12
Bib. 301.3: Wesley Bibl# Chair
Zoo. 275K: Phy. B. 310
Bot. 473: Phv. B. 301
Lat. 681b: Main B. 2602
L. S. 388: Main B. 305
Man. 302.4: W . H. 210
Man. 325.6: VV. H. 310
Mkt. 335: W. H. 2
M. E. 312.6: Eng. B. 217
M. TS. 320.4: Eng. B. 317
M. E. 466K.2: Eng. B. 212
M. E. 367L.2: Eng. B. 301
M. E. 368.4: Eng. B. 207
M. E. 378K: Eng. B. 141
M. K. 385: E. D Hall 202
M. E. 388: Eng. B. 116
M. S. 4 12b.2: E. I). Hall 109
Mus. 605a: Mus. B. 106
Mus. 4 l l b,4 : Mus. B. 200
Mus. 464b: Mus. B. 105
P. En. 661b.2: P. E. B. SOO
P. En. 362.2: P. E. B. 307
Phr. 202.4; C. B. 319
Phr. 331.2: X Hall IGI
Phr. 378: C. B. 218
Phi. 322: A Hall 103
P. Ed. 310: S. H. 110
P. Ed. 6 t l b . 4 : G. H. 301
Phy. 801b.4: J. B. 202
Phy. 387L: Phv. B. 301
Psv. 316.2: S. H. 302
Psy. 3 84 J; S. H. 101
Pay. 389K: G. H. 315
P. M. 308.2: W. H. IO
P. M. 630b: W. H. 5
P. M. 340L: W. H. 3
Rub. 407.2: W. H. 23
Sec. 610.3: W. H. 316
S. W. 380: B. Hall 120
Soc. 353: B. Hall 225
Soc. 365: G. i i . 201
Soc. 379L: G. H. 213
Spa. 218a: M. L. B. 302
Spr. 3 2 7 L: M. L. B. 301
Spn. 384: Main B. 1604
Spe. 303,4: Speech B. 204
Spe. 217.2: Speech B. 203
Spe. 318M: Speech B. 201
Spe. 32 4K; Speech B. 202
St*. 4 3 2 . 8 : W. H. 201 and 208
Zoo. 314: B. L. 12 and 112
Zoo. 377: B. L. 301

B. L. 323.1 : A Hall 103
B. L. 324.1: G. H. I
Ch. E. 360: R Hall 201
Ch. 392K: C. B. 313
C. E. 435.1 : Eng. B. 206
C. E. 263: Eng. B. 313
C. E. 369L: Eng. B. 215
Cz. 621b: B. Hail 120
Drw. 301.1: Eng. B. 302
Drw. 302.1: Eng. B. 308
Drw. 205: Eng. B. 308
Eco. 302.1: W. IL 306
E< <* 302.3: M Hall 102
Eco. 303.1: G. IL 111
Eco. 303.3: G. H. 215
Eco. 303.5: G. H. 5
Ed. A. 305.1: Ii. M. A.
Ed. A. 312.1: S. IL 101
Ed. ( . 317.1: A. B. 105
Ed. C. 3 20 L .1: A. B. 105

WEDNESDAY
M a y 23, 2 - 5 P.M.

9)

(Classes m eeting T T S

Acc. 811 a.2 : W. IL 301
Acc. 81 l h .2 : W. H, 116
Acc. 81 l b . 4: W. H. 401
Acc. 326.2: R Hall 101
Acc. 377: W. H. 2
Ae. E. 321: Eng. B. 137
A. S. 840b.2 : Eng. B. 138
A. S. 842b.2: E. D. Hall 215
A. S. 8 4 3 b .2 :E . D. Hall 202
Ant. 301.2: A Hall 103
Ant, 365: B. Hall 201
A. M. 02.2: B. Hall 331
A. M. 309Q.4: J. B. 201
A. M. 613b.4 : G. H. 101

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Rapidly
6 . Intrigue
11. Judean king
12. Silk scarf
(E cc l.)

13 C entury
plant
14 Mattress
fillings
15 Finish
17. Little child
18. Signal flag
(N aut.)
21. Eye
24, Breeze
25. Sacred city
<India)
28. A glossy
coating
30. Eskim o boat
31. Draws close
33. Before
34. Place where
bread is
made
36. Anglo-Saxon
serf
37. Sprite
38. Fem ale
sheep
40 M arket
place
43. Shaped like
an orb
47. Billiard
stroke
48. Lasso
49. Girl *
nicknam e
RO. Rot
DOWN
I Exclam a­
tion
2. Pin
3. Constella­
tion

4 Long to possess
5 P aradise
6. The e a r of
corn
T. M acaw
8. A rtillery
em place­
m ents
9 Lowest
fem ale sing­
ing voice
IO For fear
th a t
16. Fem ale
deer
18. A w it
19 Trouble
I

2

5

20. Capital
(K entucky
22. Antelope*
(S. Afr )
23. Escape
(slang)
25. Endure
26 M erit
27. One of a
p a ir of sk is
(var.)
29 L etter Z
32. Cereal grain
34. Shore
35. Seaweeds
36. Weird
39. A brief
rem ark
r~

5

l

6

7

§vA
VA
i
I

8

9

IO

I

'■ j
27

*4

HI
ll

ii*

20

1

24

W T 17
25

22

ZI

24

25

w*
2*

ii

54

41. Decay
42. G irl’s nam#
44. F erry b o at
45. Greek l e t te r 1
46. Period of
tim e

12

IS

It

Todays
Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ads

I

JO

%
52

ii

v.

-F "

55

57
40

41

■-

%
42

55

54

YUt
VI

ii

i

Ai

I S

44 4-5 44

:

47

4f

44

5o

i-i#

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Heres how to work iii
A X Y D L B A A X R
^ L O N G F E L L O W .

A Cryptogram Quotation
ACQONIAYG,
OCYTCLACGS,
O M H I U — J T J CL

N K A L I,
N K G G J N

GHQTX.
I VO

MCI
K A S '

Friday, 'April 13, 1951'

THE DAILY TEXAN

Fag# 5

Friday 13th—Exams, Ugh, Begin M a y 23
SATURDAY
E. 378: Main B. 306
A* M* 322L.2 : B. Hall 120
E. 3 8 3 : Main B. 2401
May 26, 7 - 1 0 P.M.
IM. 325.2: Eng. B. 317
Fr. 325L: M. L. B. 301
NI. 326.2 :G. H. 5
Grg. 304: G. II. I
(C la s ses m e t ting T T 4 and T T 8,
P c . 607b: A. B. 105
Geo. 616b: G. B. 14
E ven in g C lasses, E d u ca tio n a l P s y ­
Ast. 620b: G. B. 205
Gee. 370: G. B. 301
c h o lo g y 3 0 1 , 3 1 1 , and 3 1 4 )
Bib. 301.2: Townes Bible Chair
Geo. 381L: B. Hall 225
Bib. 302.10: Newman Club
Adv, 370: W. H, IO
Ger. 61 2 b .I: M. L. B. 303
Bib. 304: Texas Bible Chair
Ger. 352: M. L. B. 305
Ant. 377: W. H. 310
Bib. 31 TW.2: W esley Bible Chair
C. E. 262N : Eng. B. 204
Ger. 3 80: M. L. IL 404
Bib. 317W .8: Y. M. C. A.
Ed. A. 285.2; S. IL 304
Gov. 326: W. H. 101
Gov. 3 7 1 K: G. H. 7
Ed. A. 285.4: S. H. 304
Bot. 362: B. L. 301
Gk. 612b: Main B. 2603
Ed. C. 334: S. H. 208
B. L. 323.2: C. B. 218
Ok. 665b: Main B. 2705
Ed. C. 382K: S. H. 210
B L. 32 4.1: Main B. 202
Ed. P. 301 (all s e c t i o n s ) : C. B. 15
His. 6 1 5 b .7 : Phy. IL 201
Ch. E. 387L: R Hall 201
His. 6 1 5b.9: J. B. 202
Ed. P. 311 (all sections) : H. M. A.
Ch. 810b .4: C. B. 15
Ed. P. 314 ( all s e c t i o n s ) : G. B. 14
His. 335M: Phy. B. 201
Ch. 416: H. M. A.
His. 3 4 5 M : G. H. IOO
Ed. P. 362: Phy. B. 201
Ch. 46 1.2: C. B. 319
His. 37IM : M Hall 201
; Ed. P. 383M.2: W. H. 101
C. E. 3 8 5 L : E n g . B. 313
His. 377L: G. IL 103
Ed. P. 383M.4: W. H. 101
I)rm. 3 0 1 L: M. L. B. 103
H. E. 307Q: IL E. B. 105
I Ed. P. 3 8 8 K : S. H. 203
Drm. 334 :M. L. B. 213
H. E. 376: H. E, B. 127
E. 392K: S. H. 302
Drm. 35 6: M. L. B. 108
J. 34 2 .1 : J. B. 204
Fin, 390: W. IL 306
D rw . 301.2: Eng. B. 308
J. 3 4 3 : Phy. IL 301
Mkt. 864; W. H. 210
Drw. 302.4: Eng. B. 302
J. 3 7 5 : J. IL 301
Phi. 359: W. H. 112
Eco. 302.8: A. B. MOT
Lat. 311: Main B. 303
P. Ed. 216.1: S. H. HO
E c o . 303.6: J. B. 212
L. S. 367: M. L. B. 315
I P. Ed. 376: S. IL 101
E c o , 8 2 3 K : ti. H. 319
L. S. 367Q: M. L. B. 315
P. Ed. 386: S. H. 204
Eco. 332Mi G. H. 301
Man. 334.1: CL G. Aud.
1Psy. SOIL: Phy. B. 203
E co. 361 L: G. H. 300
Man. 367: W. H. 310
i P. M. 686b: W. H. 14
Eri A, 312.2: s . H. 302
M. E. 353.1: Eng. B. 138
I P. M. 693b: W. H. 3
B d . A. 271: S. H. 203
M. E. 387: Eng. B. 116
Spe. 327L: W. IL 8
Eh, C. 317.2: S. H. 210
Met. 820b: E. D. Hall 106
I Spe. 335: W. IL 2
EH. C. 3 2 0 U l t S. II. 210
M. S. 8 2 4 b .3 : E. D. Hall 115
. Spe. 371: W. H. 5
B d . C. 02TK• H. E. B. IOO
: MUS. 61 2b.I : Mus. B. 106
I Zoo. 343: G. B. 108
B d . C. 62TM.7: M . L. B. 305
! Mus. 330K : Mus. B. 105
Zoo. 372L: B. L. 301
EH. H. 3251#J S. IL 101
’ N. S. 324.3: L. H. 204
Ed. P. 320K.2: G. G. Aud.
MONDAY
P. En. 6 2 0 a .3 : P. E. B. 307
THURSDAY
Ed. P. 371: A. B. 305
Phr. 428.1 : J. B. 213
M
ay
28. 9 - 1 2 A M.
Ed. P. 374P : S. II. 227
May 24, 7 - 1 0 P.M.
j Phr. 370: B. Hall 333
E E. 3 2 0 : Er.ir. B. 141
; Phr. 673b .I: G- H. 319
(C la s s e s m e e t in g I I S IO)
E . E. 32 7 : Erg. B. 139
(R e m a in d e r of d a l l e s m ee tin g Phi. 356; W. H. 112
Acc. 364: W. IL 301
E . E. 36 2 : Eng. B. 301
M W F IO, B io lo g y 6 0 7 b , Civil Phy. 8 0 1 a .I : IL M. A.
E . M. 31 5.4: Eng. B. 204
Acc. 384: W. H. 316
E n g in e e r in g 113, 12 4L , and 2 2 6 ) I Phv. 8 1 2 a .3: H. M. A.
E . M. 220.2: E. D. Hall 112
Adv. 340.2: J. B. 212
Phy. 332: Eng. FL 215
i Bac. 340: A. B. 105
Ae. E. 365: Eng. B. 137
E. M. 333.6: Eng. B. 206
Phy. 335: B. L. 301
; Bac. 362: W. H. 210
A. S. 4 0 3 b .4 : A Hall 103
601b.20: Main B, 305
I Phy. 361.1: J. B. 212
Bio. 607h (all s e c t io n s ) : H. M. AT, : Psy. 610Kb: S. IL 204
A. M. 613a.2: B. L. 301
IE. 601b.22: G. II. 7
G. B. 14, Phy. B. 201, G. H. Psy. 3 6 1 K : G. H. 215
A. M. 613b .6: J. B. 202
E. 312K.6: M. L. B. 201
I, C, B. 218
A. M. 325.4: J. B. 213
Psy. 862K: M. L. B. 302
E . 3 1 2 L .2 : Main B. 304
I Ch. 3 68: C. B. 15
JA. M. 326.4: C. B. 315
Psy. 395L: S. IL 302
E. 312M.2: Main B. 306
C, E. 113 (both sections) : B. L. 12 I P. M. 302.1: W. H. 2
' A. M. 3 8 0 K : A. B. 307
E. 317.4: Main B. 302
C. E. 124L (all s e c t i o n s ) : B. L. 12 i P. M. 303: G. B. 205
Bib. 301.6: W esley Bible Chair
E. 317Q : Main B. 301
C. E. 228 (both s e c t io n s ) : B. L. 12 P .M . 624b: W. H. 23
Bib. 305.2: Texas Bible Chair
THURSDAY
E. 318.4: S. H. 208
Drm. 316.3: X Hall 101
B. L. 324.6: A. B. 105
Res. 361: B. L. 12
E . 3 1 8 L .2 : M Hall 102
Drm. 341: M. L. B. 201
May 24, 2 - 5 P.M.
B. L. 368: W. H. 8
! Ret. 370: W. IL IO
E . 3ISM : S. IL 304
Phy. 326: Phy. B. 203
Cr. E. 312: E. D. Hall 102
Rus. 620b: W. H. 3
E. 321.2: M H a l l l O l
( C l a n e i m e e t in g M W F IO)
Ch. E. 3 8 8 : P. E. IL 300
Sec. 361: W. H. 216
E. 328.2: B. Hall 333
FRIDAY
I Soc. 350: Main B. 202
Ch. 372: C. B. 218
E. 635b.2 : Main B. 311
C. E. 221: Eng. B. 207
Soc. 366: Ct. IL I U
May 25, 9 - 1 2 A.M .
(T h is g ro u p is divided. P a r t of
E . 368: M. L. B. 312
C. E. 255: Eng. B. 313
Soc. 372: ti. H. 200
the classes m e e tin g MWF IO will
E. 390L: Main B. 303
( d a i s e s m ee tin g I T 2, B u sin ess Son. 3 2 8 L .1 : S. H. IIG
C. E. 273: Eng. B. 206
have
e
x
a
m
in
a
tio
n
s
in
th
e
a
f
t
e
r
­
Fin. 37 6 : W. IL 112
C. E. 388L: Eng. B. 215
noon and th e re m a in d e r in th e W r itin g 320 and 4 2 0 , C h em istr y Spn. 3 6 5 K : M. L. B. 312
Fr. 378:14. L. B. 205
605b)
Spn. 388K: M. L. B. 205
C. C. 302: Main B. 301
evening. I f your MWF IO class is
Grg. 3 2 6 : G. IL 103
Spe. 305.5: Speech B. 201
C. C. 312: Main B. 305
not listed h ere , look f o r it at the
Geo. 321L.2: G. B. 14
Acc. 81 I a.4: W. IL 301
Spe. 306.3: Speech B. 204
C t . 612b: W. H. 8
ev e ning period.)
\ «oo, 376: G. B. 301
; Acc. 8 1 1 b.10: W. IL 316
Spe. 31 OK. I : Speech B. 202
Drm. 311: X Hall 101
Ger. 315K .2: M. L. B. 302
I
Acc.
386:
W.
IL
116
1Acc. 811b.5: W. H. 401
Sta. 432.3: W. H 201
Drm. 3 2 1 L: M. L B. 103
Ae.
E.
263a:
Eng.
B.
137
tier. 315L : M. L. B. 301
j Acc. 312.1: R Hall 101
Tr. 360.1: B. L. 12
Drm. 3 27: Radio House
A.
S.
414b.4:
Phy.
B.
203
Gov. 3 4 3 : J. B. 202
I Acc. 329.1; W. H. 116
Tr. 365: W. H, 8
Eco. 3 0 2.10: G. IL I
B. W. 320 (all s e c t i o n s ) : G. G. Zoo. 3 1 6 K .3 : A. B. 105
Gov. 3 5 8 : G. H. 3
Acc. 362.1: W. IL 2
Eco. 303.8: W. IL 306
Heb. 612b: Main B. 2707
Aud.
Adv. 340.1: G. B. 14
Eco. 364L: G. IL 301
FRIDAY
B. W. *120 (all s e c tio n s ): G. G.
His. 61 5 a.4: G. IL 215
A. S. 8 6 0 b .l: G. H. I l l
Eco, 3661#: G. H. 300
Aud.
His. 6 1 5 b .6 :G . B. 108
A. S. 862b .I: E. D. Hall 215
May 25, 7 - 1 0 P.M.
Eco. 3 7 1 K : M Hall 101
Ch,
605b
(all
s
e
c
t
io
n
s
)
:
C.
B.
15,
His. 615b ,8: M Hall 201
Ant. 302.1 : W. IL 101
Ed. A. 312.4: S. IL 208
( G o v e r n m e n t 6 1 0 a and 6 1 0 b )
Phv. B. 201, G. B. 14, G. H- I
His. 334K : G. H. IOO
Ant. 330: W. H. 3
Ed. C. 254K : Mus. B, 105
C. E. 121K.2: Eng. B. 206
His. S 4 3 M .2 : G. IL 111
A. M. 305.3: B. L. 12
Ed. H. 364 : S. IL 227
Gov. 6 1 0 a . l: W. H. IQI
Cz. 406: W. IL 23
His. 366M : X Hall 101
A. M. 613a.5: J. B. 213
E. E. 675b: Eng. B. 141
!
Gov.
610a.2:
X
Hall
IGI
Drw.
204.2:
Eng.
B.
302
A. M, 613b.5: G. H. 5
His. 367M: ti. IL 113
E. E. 386K: Eng. B. 139
i
Gov.
610a.3:
Phy.
B.
201
Eco. 329: G. H . 300
A. M. 325.3: C. B. 319
H . E. 8 1 1 .2 : C. B. 315
E M. 315 .6: Eng. B, 204
I Gov. 610a.4: C. B. 218
Ed. P. 359Q: S. II. 208
A. M. 326.3: B. L. 12
IL E. 318K: H. E. B. 331
E. M. 315.8: Eng. B. 302
Gov. 61 0a.5: X Hall 101
Ed. P. 3 7 0 L : S. H. 210
A. M. 681Kb: J. B. 301
H. E. 3 1 9 : H. E. B. 105
E. M. 333.8: Eng. B. 300
Gov.
6
l
0
a
.
6
:
Phy.
B.
201
Ed.
P.
377L:
S.
H.
208
Ar. E. 315.3: A. B. 208
J. 6 2 4 b .4 : J. IL 213
E. 601b.24: G. B. 301
Gov.
610a.7:
W.
H.
101
Ed. P. 377P: S. IL 208
Arc. 2 1 5 L .1 : A. B. 105
J. 3 3 3 : B. Hall 225
E. 601b.2 6 : S. H. HO
Gov.
610a.8:
Phy.
B.
201
Ed. P. 380P: S. H. 204
Arc. 2 45.8: A. B. 307
J. 374: J. B. 204
E. 312K .8: G. B. 108
j Gov. 610a.9: C. B. 218
Ed. P. 381K .2: S. H. 227
Bib. 301.13: Y. M. C. A.
Eat. 407.2: M. L. B. SIS
E. 31 2K .10; IL E. IL 127
I Gov. 610a.IO: G. H. I
Ed. P. 381K.4 : S. H 203
Bib. 601b: Newm an Club
Eat. 683b: Main B. 2602
E. 317.6: Main B. 302
Gov. 61 0 a .12: W. H. 210
E. M. 220.10: Eng. B. 204
Bib. 307: U. P. C. 209
E. 318.6: Main B. 311
Man. 303.2: W. IL 310
Gov.
6
1
0
a
.13:
G.
H.
I
Grg.
312:
G.
B.
301
Bib. 3 I TW 5: Texas Bible Chair
Man. 334.2: W. IL 210
E. 321.4: C. B. 321
Gov. 610a. 15: G. H. I
Ger. 407.7: M. L. B. 201
Bib. 31 TW.7: Wesley Bible Chair
E. 338.2: S. H. 802
Man. 336.2: W. H. 101
Gov. 61 0b .I : B. Hall 331
Ger. 407.9: M. L. B. 302
Bot. 390: Phv. B. 310
E.
360K .2: G. H. 200
Mkt. 3 6 3 : W. IL 14
Gov. 61 Ob.3: W. IL 112
Ger. 407.11: M. L. B. 301
Cr. E. 325: Eng. B. 313
E. 371K .2: S. H. 204
M. E. 320,2: F.ng. B. 217
Gov. 61 Ob.4: B. L. 12
H. E. 332: H. E. B. 127
C.
E.
270:
Enc,
R,
215
E. 394K : Main B. 304
IM. E. 886.2: Eng, B. 207
Gov. 610b.5: G. B. 14
M. E. 211.4: Eng. B. 138
C. C. 305: Main B. 301
Fr. 380: M. L. B. 304
M. E. 340Q: Eng. B. 215
Gov.
61
Ob.6:
G.
B.
14
M. S. 401b.2: C. B. 218
C. C. 635b: Main B. 301
Geo. 601b .2: G. G. Aud.
M. E. 3 7 9 K : Eng. B. 116
Gov. 6 1 0 b .7 : IL M. A.
P. Ed. 214: S. H. ICI
Drm. 331: M. L. B. 103
Geo.
350: C. B. 15
M. E. 389K: Eng. B. 315
Gov. 610b.8: B, L. 12
! P. Ed. 360: W. G. 136
Drw. 301.3: P. E. B. 302
Gee. 3 8 7 L : G. B. 205
M. S. 8 2 2b.2: E. D. Hall 109
Gov.
61
Ob.9:
G.
H.
I
l
l
Por.
4
07:
M.
L.
B.
312
Drw. 302.3: Eng. B. 300
Ger. 406.4: M. L. B. 302
M. S. 826b.2: E. D. Hall 115
Gov. 6 1 0 b . l 0 : B. L. 12
Psy. 392L : S. IL 302
Drw. 302.5: Eng. B. 308
Ger. 3 4 1 L: M. L. B. 303
Mus. 41 lh .2: Mus. B. 200
Gov.
61
Ob.11:
H.
M.
A.
Rus. 407.3: W. IL 101
Drw. 3 0 2 Q .1 : Y Hall
Gov. 375: W. H. 101
Mus. 225K : Mus. B, 106
Gov. 610b .12: II. M. A.
i S. W. 384: B. Hall 122
Eco. 302.7: G. H. I
His. 6 1 5 a .6: S. IL 101
Mus. 166b: Mu*. B. 105
Gov. 61 0 b .13: A. B. 105
I Soc. 375L: G. IL 200
Eco. 303.9: G. IL 319
His. 6 1 5 a .8: G. H. 215
K S . 467: L. H. 204
Gov.
610b
.14:
C.
IL
15
Spn.
218b:
Main
IL
302
Eco. 328: C. B. 218
His. 615b.IO: M Hall 102
P. En. 310.4: P. E. B. 300
Gov.
6
1
0
b
,15:
C.
B.
15
Zoo. 339: B. L. 12
Eco. 3 6 5 K : G. H. 301
His. 6 1 5 b . l 2 : G. H. 111
P. En. 620Qb.4: P. E. B. 307
Gov. 610 b .17: Phy. B. 203
Eco. 389: G. H. 300
His. 3 2 0 M : Phy. B. 203
Phr. 6 1 3 b .4 : H. E. B. 127
Gov. 6 1 0 b .l8 : H. M. A.
FRIDAY
Ed. A. 3 5 7 L : S. H. 203
His. 3 2 1 M: J. IL 201
Gov.
610b
.19:
H.
M.
A.
phr. 866b .2: C. B. 321
Ed. C. 621.1: S. IL 227
May 25, 2—5 P.M.
His. 337M: G. H. IOO
Gov.
610b.21:
G.
B.
14
Phi. 329L: G. H. 201
Ed. C. 621,3: S. H. 210
H. E. 3 16: H. E. B. 105
(C la s ses meeting M W F 9 )
Gov.
610b.22:
H.
M.
A.
Tho. 403 :G. H. 303
Ed. C. 358M: Mus. B. 105
H. E. 322.2: H. E. B. IOO
Gov. 610b.23: A. B. 105
P. Ed, 307: V Hall 209
Ed. P. 359.1: S. H. 110
J. 340.2: J. B. 212
Acc. 329.3: W. IL 401
Gov. 610b.24: CL B. 14
P. Ed. 610b: S. IL HO
Ed. P. 366P : S. H. 208
J. 346: Main B. 306
Acc. 360: W. IL 316
Gov.
610b.25:
Phy.
B.
203
p . Ed. 611b,2 : S, H. 20 4
Ed. P. 375: A. B. 305
Acc. 373: W. IL 116
Man. 3 25.4: S. H. 304
Gov. 610b.26: C. B. 15
Phy. 401.2: Phy. IL 201
E. E. 410.3: Eng. B. 141
Acc. 387: R Hall 101
Mkt.
362: W. H. 310
Gov.
610b.27:
B.
L.
12
Phv. 81 2b.2: Phy. B. 203
E. E. 373: Eng. B. 137
Adv. 342.1: J. B. 204
M. E. 2 24.2: Eng. B. 116
Gov. 610b.29: C. B. 15
Phy. 352: C. B. 313
I E. E. 386: Eng. B. 139
Ae. E. 390: Eng. B. 137
M. E. 326.4: Eng. B. 317
Gov. 610b.31: H. M. A.
Phv. 665b: Phy. B. 301
E. M. 315.3: Eng. B. 206
! A. S. 403b.I : A Hall 103
M. E. 340.2 : Eng. B. 217
P. M. 304.2: W .H . 8
E. M. 333.1: Eng. B. 302
Ant. 311: W. H. 210
SATURDAY
M. E. 391K: Eng. B. 315
P. M. 613ft: G. H. 205
E. M. 395K: Eng. B. 204
Ant. 3 2 9 : X Hall 101
M. S. 822b .4: E. D. Hall 109
May 26, 2 - 5 P.M .
E. 601 h.25 : Main B. 306
P. M. 322E.2 • B. Hail 120
A. M. 02.1: Eng. B. 301
M. S. 826b .4: E. D. Hall 115
E. 601b.2 7: V Hall 209
P. M. 383N : W. IL 5
(C la s se s m e e t in g M W F 4 and
A. M. 613a.3: W. H. 14
Mus. 221K: Mus. B. 106
E. 6 0 lh .2 9 : M. L. B. 201
P . M. 6R9h: W. H. 3
M W F 5, B u siness W ritin g 2 2 1 ,
A. M. 613b.3: W. IL 301
Mus. 254K : Mus. B. 105
Pus. 406.2: W. H. 23
E. 3 1 2 K .7 : ti. H. 7
E n glish 6 0 1 a )
A. M. 325.1: J. B. 201
P. En. 365: P. E. B. 307
E. 312K .9: C. B. 321
Pus. 612a: W. H. IO
A. M. 326.1: P. E. B. 300
Phr. 202.2: C. B. 313
Acc.
811b
.13:
W.
H.
301
E. 3 1 2 M .3 : G. H. 113
Sec. 61 0 .1 : W. H. 316
Arc. 3 49: A. B. 305
Phr. 205.2: Main B. 202
A. M. 390: J. B. 204
E. 317.5: Main B. 302
Soc. 310.2 : W . H . 306
Arc. 4 6 2 b .I: A. B. 307
Phi. 316: G. IL 201
A. M. 396K : J. B. 213
E. 318.7: M Hall 201
Soc. 348: G. IL I
Arc. 370: A. B. 403
Phy. 80 1 b .2: Phy. B. 201
Art 305.3: Art B. 119
E. 318.9: G. H. 3
Soc. 367 :G. H. 200
Ast. 309: CL B. 218
Phy. 609 b .2: H. M. A.
B. W. 221 (all sections) : G. G.
E. 321.1; M Hall 101
Son. 322: G. H. 203
Bac. 330: G. H. 113
Phy.
3 8 8 : Phy. B. 301
Aud.
E.
342.3:
G.
IL
108
Bac. 363: Phy. B. 310
Spn. 3 6 2 :M. L. B 203
Psy. 310.2: ti. B. 14
Ch. 381: C. B. 315
E. 358K: G. H. 201
Bib. 301.1: Townes Bible Chair
Spe. 30 1 : Speech IL 202
Psv. 320: A. B. 305
Ch. 290b .I : C. B. 321
E. 360K.1: Main B. 311
Bib. 305.1: W esley Bible Chair
Spe. 305.4: Speech B. 201
P.
M. 301.4: W. H. IO
Ch.
290b.2:
C.
B.
319
E.
372:
S.
H.
204
Bib.
305.3:
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Spe. 306.4: Speech B. 203
P. M. 6 1 3b.2: W. H. 14
Ch. 290b.3: C. B. 313
E. 3 7 7 K .1 : S. H. 302
Bib. 317W .3: Newman Club
Spe. 319.4: Speech B. 204
P. M. 21 9 : W. II. 23
Ch. 3 9 6 K : C. B. 218
E. 386: Main B. 1706
B. L. 323.3: G. G. Aud.
Sta. 432.4: W. H. 201 and 208
C. E. 124K.1: Eng. B. 217
P. M. 220: W. IL 23
Fin. 377: C. B. 15
B. L. 324.3: G. G. Aud.
Zoo. 424L: B. L. 12
C. E. 124K.3: E r g . B. 215
P. M. 337L: W. H. 2
Fr.
372L:
M.
L.
B.
305
Ch.
E.
353:
R
Hall
201
Zoo. 333: Phy. B. 310
C. E. 435.3: Eng. B. 206
P. M. 690b: W. H. 5
Grg. 341: G. B. 205
Ch. E. 362: G. IL 5
Zoo. 464L: B. L. 12
C. E. 268: E. D. Hall 207
Soc. 310.4 :M Hall 201
Gee. 001 b . l : H. M. A.
Ch. 8 0 l Q h : C. B. 313 and 319
C. E. 275: Eng. B. 313
Soc. 351 : W .H . 210
Geo. 373L: G. B. 301
Ch. 81 0 b .I: C. B. 15
W EDNESDAY
C. M. 382: W. II. 3
Ger. 406.1: B. Hall 225
Soc. 372K: ti. H. 208
Ch. 367: C. B. 315
Drm. 405b: X Hall 101
May 23, 7 - 1 0 P.M.
Spn. 325L: M. L. B. 201
Ger. 314K.3: M. L. B. 302
Ch. 382L: C. B. 321
Drw. 301.5: Eng. B. 300
Ger. 314L: G. H. 103
Spn. 3 7 1 K: M. L. B. 312
C. E. 340.1: E. D. Hall 207
( F i n a n c e 3 6 4, F ren ch 4 0 6 and
Drw. 301.7: Eng. B. 308
Gov. 3 5 7 K : B. Hall 333
Spn, 693b: Main B. 1604
C. E. 354.1: Eng. B. 204
612b)
Drw. 3 02.7 : Eng. B. 302
Gov. 660b: W. H. 8
Spe. 303.2: Speech B. 204
C. E. 454.1: Eng. B. 204
Drw. 302Q.3: Y Hall
Gov. 367: B. L. 301
Spe. 305.6: Speech B. 201
C. E. 276: Eng. B. 217
Pin. 3 64.1: C. B. 218
Eco.
3
7
0
K
:
G.
H.
308
Gk. 628b: Main IL 2707
Spe. 3 13.2: Speech B. 203
C. C. 350: Main B. 305
Fin. 364.2: G. B. 14
Eco. 376K : G. H. 300
Ck. 683b: Main B. 2705
Drm. 632b: M. L. B. 103
Spe. 337: Speech B. 202
Fin. 364.3: C. B. 218
Ed. A. 366 : S. H. 204
His. 609b.3: W. H. 306
Drm. 363: M. L. B. 201
Sta. 432.6: W. H. 201
Fin. 364.4: W. H. 101
Ed.
A.
380K
:
S.
H.
210
His. 6 1 5a.3: S. IL 101
Drm. 3 7 4 L: M. L. B. 213
Tr. 366: W. H. 112
Fin. 364.5: W. II. 101
Ed.
A.
38
3:
S.
H.
203
His. 61 5 b .l l : J. B. 212
Eco. 302.5: S. H. 304
Zoo. 321: B. L, 12
Fin. 364.6: G. B. 14
Ed.
A.
6
83:
S.
H.
203
His. 615 b .13: G. H. 215
Eco. 303.7: S. H. 101
Fr. 406 (all s e c t i o n s ) : C. B. 15
Ed. A. 3 8 3 E : S. H. 227
MONDAY
His. 615b .15: S. H. 304
Eco. 325: G. IL 300
Fr. 612b (all s e c t io n s ) : Phy. B.
Ed. A. 3 8 3 J : S. H. 208
Eco. 3 3 9 K : G. H. 201
His. 3 6 1 N : G. H. IOO
May 28, 2 - 5 P.M.
201
Ed. C. 3 7 5 : S. H. 101
His. 375L: W. H. 112
Eco. 365L: G. ll. 203
Ed. C. 384K: Mus. B. 106
Ed.
A.
369:
S.
H.
210
H.
E.
308:
H.
E.
B.
105
(C
la
s
ses m e e tin g M W F l l )
THURSDAY
Ed. C. 39 3 : H. E. B. IOO
Ed. C. 632K b.I: M. L. B. 103
H. E. 308Q: H. E. B. 331
! Ed. H. 396: S. H. 302
May 24, 9 - 1 2 A.M.
Acc. 81 la .3 : W. H. 316
Ed. IL 3GOM : S. IL 227
H. E. 311.1 : Phy. B. 203
, Ed. P. 341: G. H. I
Acc. 811b .7: W. H. 401
Ed. P. 3 2 0 K .3 : Phy. B. 203
IL E. 314K: G. H. 203
(C la s se s m e e t in g M W F I )
Ed. P. 383K : S. IL 304
Ed. P. 3 6 2 P : S. H. 203
II. E. 333.1: IL E. B. 127
Acc. 3 2 5 : W. H. 116
E. E. 376b: Eng. B. 139
E.
E.
3
2
3
Q
:
Eng.
B.
141
H.
E.
344:
H.
E.
B.
IOO
Acc. 327.1 :W . H. 301
Acc. 81 lb .9: W. H. 301
E. 601a (all s e c t io n s ) : H. M. A.
E. E. 331.1: Eng. B. 207
I. T. 350: W. H. 310
Acc. 366: W. H. 310
Acc. 8 1 1 b . l l : W. H. 401
Ens. 2 0 7 b .l: Mu*. B. 106
E. E. 431.1: Eng. B. 207
IU. 407: M. L. B. 203
Adv. 369: B. Hall 201
Adv. 341: W. H. 8
Fin.
393:
W.
II.
112
E. M. 312: Eng. B. 206
J. 336: B. Hall 201
Ae. E. 360: Eng. B. 137
Ae. E. 362: Eng. B. 137
I
Geo.
365:
G.
B.
202
E. M. 313: E. D. Hall 112
J. 340.1: G. B. 14
A. S. 8 6 0 b .3 : E. D. Hall 115
Ant. 302.7: W. IL 310
‘ Geo. 3 6 7 : Off'Campus Research i A. S. 86 2 b .3: E. D. Hall 215
E. M. 220.1: Eng. B. 300
J. 366: J. B. 204
A. M. 305.5: J. IL 201
Center
E. 6 0 1 b .l7 : G. IL 303
Lat. 312: Main B. 305
A. M. 307.5: J. IL 212
Ant. 302.3: G. H, I
Ger. 685b: M. L. B. 315
E. 601 b . l 9: B. Hall 201
L. S. 323: Main B. 304
A. M. 308.3: G. B. 108
Ant. 345: G. IL I
H.
E.
327:
IL
E.
B.
211
E. 601b.21: B. Hall 331
L. S. 323Q: Main B. 304
A. M. 308.5: J. B. 202
A. M. 613a.7: J. B. 202
IL E. 646b: H. E. B. 247
E. 601b.23: V Hall 209
L. S. 332 : Main B. 303
A. M. 613b.9: G. IL 301
A. M. 3 2 2 L .1 : W. H. 23
IL E. 3 49: H. F B. 105
E. 3 1 2 K .5 : M Hall 102
L. S. 391: Main B. 323
A. M. 3 2 2 K : W. H. IO
A. M. 36 1: J. B. 301
L.
S.
334:
Main
B.
311
E. 3 1 2 L .1 : S. IL 208
Man. 325.1: G. B. 14
C. E. 414.1: Eng. B. 204
A. M. 384L: J. E. 213
Man.
380:
W.
H.
210
E. 317.3: Main B. 302
Man. 372: M Hail 102
C. E. 354Q: Eng. B. 215
Ar. E. 229: A. B. 208
M.
E.
38
4
:
Eng.
B.
137
E. 318.5: M Hall IGI
Mkt. 337.1: G. G. Aud.
C. E. 360.1: Eng. B. 217
Arc. 3 4 2 : A. B. 307
Mus. 3 8 4 K: Mus. B. 106
E. 3 1 8 L .1 : Main B. 301
Mkt. 361: W. H. IO
C. E. 461.1: Eng. B. 206
Arc. 352: A. B. 305
P.
En.
862.3:
P.
E.
B.
307
E.
319.1:
G.
H.
301
M. E. 312.3: Eng. B. 207
Eco. 302.1 3: Phy. B. 203
Art 30 5.1: Art B. 119
!
P.
Ed.
333.3:
S.
H.
HO
E. 6 3 5 b .I: G. B. 1C8
M. E. 224.1: Eng. B. 217
Eco. 3 0 2.15: A. B. 105
Bac. 335 : P. E. B. 307
I
P.
M.
333:
W.
H.
23
E. 338.1: W. H. 306
M. E. 3 40.3: Eng. B. 301
Eco. 303.1 5: G. B. 14
Bib. 301.7: Wesley Bible Chair
P. M. 697Kb: W. H. IO
E. 365K: Main B. 811
I l f . E. 4 6 5 K . 1 : Eng. B. 317
Leo. 30 3.17 : W. H. 210
i Bib. 301.11: Texas Bible Chair
I
Ret.
39
7:
W.
H.
2
E.
374K:
Main
B.
304
|M . E. 368.3: Eng. B. 116
Eco. 3 6 6 K : ti. H. 30 0

Ed. C. 3 06.3: S. H. 101
Ed. P. 6 2 0 D b : S. H. 203
E. E. 331.3: Eng. B. 301
E. E. 431.3: Eng. B. 301
E. M. 315.7: Eng. B. 300
E. M. 220.3: Eng. IL 302
E. M. 333.7: E. I). Hall 112
E. 601b.47: S. IL 227
E. 601 b .49: S. H. 210
K. 6 0 l b . 51: Main B. 305
E. 6 0 l b . 53: S. IL HO
E. 6 0 lh .5 7 : S. H. 208
E. 6 01b .79: S. H. 204
E. 312K .16: M. L. B. 201
E. 312K.17: Main B. 311
E. 317.7: Main B. 301
E. 318.15: Main B. 302
E. 318.17: Main B. 202
Gov. 323K: G. H, 5
His. 61 o a.11; Phy. B. 201
His. 6 1 5 a .13: B. L. 12
, His. 6 1 5 b .2 1 : S. H. 302
His. 6 1 5b.23: S. H. 304
His. 615b.25: ll. E. B. 105
J. 312K.3 : J. B. 213
I J. 362: J. B. 204
I Man. 334.3: W . H . 101
Man. 362: W. H. 306
I Mkt. 337.3: G. H. I
M. E. 31 2.7: Eng. B. 116
M. E. 320.7: Eng. B. 138
Met. 301: E. IL Hail 102
Met. 330: E. I). Hall 202
' M. S. 411 b .3 : E. D. Hall 109
M. S. 413b.3: E, D. Hall 107
Mus. 6 1 2b.5: Mus. B. 106
P. En. 36 9: P. E. B. 307
Phr. 363K: C. B. 218
Phi. 313: G. H. 200
Phy. 8 01b .5: C. IL 15
Phy. 6 0 9 b . l : H. M. A.
P. M. 308.1: W. H. 3
P. M. 3 2 1 L: W. H. 23
p. M. 322K: W. H. IO
Soc. 310.5: W. H. 112
Spe. 303.5: Speech B. 204
Spe. 303.7: Eng. B. I SI
Spe. 303.9: Eng, P. 207
Spe. 305.1 3: Speech B. 201
Spe. 217.1: Speech B. 203
Spe. 319.7: Speech B. 202
Zoo. 3 1 6 K .7 : B. L. 301

\

r

M. E. 3 7 1 K : W. H. 210
M. S. 872b: E. D. Hall 115
M. S. 874b: E. I). Hall 109
Mus. 3 58: Mus. B. 105
P. En. 620b: Eng. B. 138
P. En. 385L: P. E. B. 300
Phr. 205,1: J. B. 201
Phr. 309: W, H. 301
Phr. 4 2 8 .3 . C, B. 313
Phr. 466a: C. B. 315
Phr. 372: C. B. l l
Phi. 310.1: A Hall 103
Phi. 365: G. H. 205
Phv. 80 1 b .I: Phy. B. 201
Phy. 812b .3: X Hall 101
Phy. 4 33: Phy. B. 301
Por. 612b: M. L. B 205
Psy. 330: Main B. 202
Psy. 377: G. H. 315
P M. 301.3: P. E. B. 307
? . M. 304.3: W. H. 14
P. M. 613b .I: G. H. 305
Rus. 406.3: W. IL 23
Sec. 621: W. H. 316
Soc. 346: G. IL 200
Soc. 358: G. IL 101
Spn. 334: M. L. B. 301
Spn. 3 8 4 M : M. L. B. 312
Spe. 302: Speech B. 202
! Spe. 305.7: Speech B. 201
1 Spe. 306.5: E. D. Hall 102
Spe. 319.3: Speech B. 204
Spe, 332: Speech B. 203
Sta. 432.5: W. H. 201
Tr. 374: W. IL 5
Zoo. 370K: J. B. 202

Bib. 302.1: Y. M. C. A.
Bib. 302.3: Townes Bible Chair
Bib. 302.5 :U . P. C. 209
Bib. 3 1 7 W . 1 : Newman Club
Bot. 381: J. B. 204
B. L. 324.5 : G. G. Aud.
Cr. E. 370: E. D. Hall 102
Ch. E. 663b: P. E, B. 300
Ch. 810a: C. B. 15
Ch. 461.1: C. B. 15
Ch. 3 7 0 K : G. H. 215
Ch. 391.3: C. B. 315
C. E. 329: Eng. B. 204
C. E. 271: Eng. B. 207
C. E. 383L: Eng. B. 215
C. M. 346: A Hall 103
Drm. 304 : X Hall 101
Drm. 470Kb: M. L. B. 101
Eco. 302.9: W. H. 112
Eco. 303.11: W. IL 210
Eco. 361: G. IL 300
Eco. 371 :M Hall 101
Ed. A. 312.3: Phy. B. 203
Ed. C. 330T : Main B. 304
Ed. C. 670Rb: S. H. 227
Ed. P. 35 5 : S. H. 204
Ed. P. 3 7 0 K .1 : S. IL 2 10
Ed. P. 376P : V Hall 209
Ed. P. 383: S. H. 203
E. E. 331.5: G. IL 319
E. E. 431.5: G. H. 319
E. E. 361 : Eng. B. 141
E. E. 683b: Eng. B. 139
E. M. 3 33.3: Eng. B. 206
E. M. 3 81: Eng. B. 300
E. 601b.31: B. Hall 225
E. 6 01b .3.3: Main R. 305
E. 601b .35: G. B. 301
E. 601b.37: G. H. 301
E. 6 0 l Q a . l : M. L. B. 203
E. a i 2 K . l l } Main IL 301
E. .318.11: B. L, 301
E. 3 1 8 L .3 : G. B. 108
E. 319.3: B. Hall 333
E. 32 1.3: M Hall 102
E. 328.1: M. L. B. 201
E. 3 2 9 L .1 : Main B. SI I
E. 3 6 6 K : M. L, B. 302
E. 368L : G. H. 205
E. 3 7 1 K .1 : Main B. 302
E. 390K: Main B. 306
Fin. 367: W. H. 2
Fr. 373 : M. L. B. 312
Grg. 3 4 f G. B. 205
Gen, 601b.3: IL M. A.
Geo. 338: C. B. 218
Geo. 3851,: ti. B. 207
Ger. 316K: M. L. B. 301
Ger. 3 5 1 L: M. L. B. 303
Gov. 3 4 9 : J. B. 212
Gov. 353: M Hall 201
Gov. 362: G. IL 5
Ok. 619b: Main B. 303
His. 6 0 4 a . l : G. H. I U
His. 6 1 5a.5: S. H. 304
His. 61 5a.7: J. IL 201
His. 3 60 N ; G. IL 201
His. 30PM: ti. IL 103
His. 379K : ti. H. IOO
HU 39 IM : ti. FT £00
ll. K. ’09: IL E. IL IOO
IL E. 361 : IL E B. 127
H E 36« ■H. E. B. 313
Iii. 32 I: M. L. IL 305
I. T. 372: B. Hail 115
J. 327: C. B. 313
J no OM : R Hall 201
Eat. 665b: Main B. 2705
L S. S30T: Main B. 304
Han. 3 6 5 : W. H. IO
Man. 368: B. Hall 331
"T, E. 320.3: Eng. B. SOI
M. E. 443 : Eng. B. 217
M. E. 4 6 5 K .3 : Eng. B. 116
M. E. 466K.1 : En?. B. 212
M. E. 373K: Eng. B. 317
Met. 326: E, D. Hall 202
M. S. 411b .I: E. D. Hall 109
M. S. 413b .1 : R Hall 201
M. S. 876b .I : E. D. Hall 209
Mus. 612b .3: Mus. B. 106
P. En. 661 b.l : Eng. B. 138
Phr. 202.3 :G. II. 3
Phr. 418.1: C. FL 321
Phr. 331.1: S. IL 101
Phi. 315: W. H. 101
P. Ed. 217: S. H. 302
P. Ed. 620b: S. H. HO
Phy. 8 1 2b.5: Phy. B. 201
Phy. 3 2 5 : C. B. .319
Phv. 343: Phy. B. 310
Psy. 342 :G. B. 14
Psv. 369L: G. B. 14
P .M . 301.5: W. FL 14
; P. M. 304.5: G. H. 113
; P. M. 307.3: G. IL 203
I P. M. 3 2 2 L .1 : W. IL 23
P. M. 645b: W. H. 3
Res. 363: A. B. 105
! Ret. 369: G. G. Aud.
Rus. 660b: W. FL 5
S. S. 610b: Main B. 202
Soc. 311.3: S. IL 208
Soc. 34 9 : W. H. 306
Spn. 326L.3: G. IL 7
Spn. 382L: M. L. B. 315
Spe. 305.9: Speech B. 201
Spe. 313.1: Speech B. 204
Spe. 314K : Speech B. 203
Spe. 319.5: Eng. B. 315
Spe. 3 6 3 : Speech B. 202
Sta. 432.7: W. H. 201
S U . 3 6 2 : W. H. 8
Zoo. 31 OK.5 : H. E. B. 105
Zoo. S U K : B. L. 12
Zoo. 327: B. L. 12
Zoo. 360: Phy. B. 301

E. M. 333.2: Eng. B. 300
E. M. 333.4: Eng. B. 302
E. 601b.2: Main B. 306
E. 601 h.4: S. H. 210
E. 601b.6: G. H. 201
E. 60 1 b .l0 : G. H. 301
E. 6 0 1 b .l2 : Main B. 302
E. 6 0 1 b . l 4 : G. B. 301
E. 601b.16: G. H. 300
E. 601b.18: C. B. 315
E. 312K.2: Main B. 311
E. 312K.4: M. L. B. 201
E. 317.2: Main B. 301
E. 318.2: M Hall 101
Grg. 324: G. B. 205
Geo. 328: H. M. A.
Gk. 406: Main B. 303
Gk. 407: Main B. 305
His. 604b.2: G. ll. IOO
His. 615a.2: B. L. 12
His. 615b.2: G. H. I
His. 615b.4: S. H. 204
His. 6 l 5 Q b . 2 : M Hall 102
His. 3 2 7 M : G. H. 103
IL E. 303: H. E. B. 105
H. E. 333.2: H. E. B. 127
H. E . 366: H. E. B . IOO
I. T. 322; W. H. 101
J. 312L.2: J. B. 202
J. 624b.2: J. B. 213
L. S. 340: Main B. 304
' L. S. 396: M. L. B. 304
Man. 302.2: S. H. 208
Man. 325.2: W. H. 2
M. E. 312.2: Eng. B. 202
M. E. 312.4: Eng. B. 212
M. E. 351: Eng. B. 207
M. E. 2 7 2 L .2 : Eng. B. 138
M. E. 273L: Eng. B. 138
M. E. 374L: E r g . B. 116
M. S. 870b: E D, Hall 115
M. S. 876b.2: E. D. Hall 109
NL S. 363: L. IL 204
P. En. 310.2: P. E. B. 307
P. En. 620Qb.2: P. E. B. 300
Phr. 613b.2: M Hall 201
Phr. 673b.2: X Hall 101
P. Ed. 332: S. H. HO
Phy. 801 a.2; Phy. B. 203
Phv. 812a.2: Phy. B. 201
P. M. 301.2: W. H. 14
P. M. 302.2: W. H, 23
P. M. 302K: W . H . IO
P. M. 307.2: W. H. 5
Rus. 612b: W. H. 8
Soc. 378: G. H. 200
Spn. 380L: M. L. B 301
Spe. 319.2: Speech B. 201
Sta. 432.2: W. H. 201
Zoo. 362K: Phy. B. 310
Zoo. 369: B. L. 301

Tr. 360.3: W. IL 8
: Tr. 361: W. H. IO
Zoo. 337L : H. E. B. 127
TUESDAY
May 29, 7 - 1 0 P M.

(French

407 end 612a,
Science 323)

Naval

Fr. 407 (all s e c t io n s ) : H. M. A.
Fr. 612a (all s e c t io n s ) : C. B. 15
N. S. 323 (all s e c t io n s ) : C. B. 218
W ED N ESD AY
May 30, 9 - 1 2 A M.

(Classes meeting TTS 12)
A. S. 403b.6: A Hall 103
| Ant. 366: W. H. 310
A. M. 305.6: J. B. 201
A. M. 308.6: J. B. 2 1 2
j A. M. 365L: J. B. 213
I Arc. 2 1 5 L .4 : A. B. 105
Arc. 469b: A. B. 307
Art 349 : Art B. 119
Bac. 629b.2: G. B. 14
Bac. 360: B. L. 301
B. L. 36 2: W. H. IO
Ch. E. 345: P. E. B. 300
Ch. 206: C. B. 315
Ch. 3 5 9 : C. B. 218
Ch. 266K: C. B. 321
Ch. 366K ; C* B. 321
Ch. 386L: C. B. 15
C. E. 316.2: Eng. B. 204
C. E. 316.4: Eng. B. 215
C. E. 372K: Eng. B. 207
Drm. 316.2: M. L. B. 218
« Drm. 379: X Hall 101
Eco. 303.14: W. H. 210
Ed. C. 379L: X Hall 101
E, E. 331.4: Eng, B. 301
E. E. 431.4: Eng. B. 301
E. E. 366: Eng. B. 138
E. E. 694b: Eng. B. 139
E. M. 220.6: E. D. Hall 112
E. 601b.36: Main B. 301
Gen. 314L: B. L. 12
Geo. 3261#: G. B. 108
Geo. 363L: G. B. 108
Ger. 682b: M. L. B, 402
His. 6 1 5 b .l 4 : G. H. I
J. 312R: J. B. 202
J. 325: J. B. 204
! U t . 224: Main B. 2707
t M. E. 340.4: Eng. B. 116
I M. E. 262K.2: Eng. B. 141
Mus. 303L: Recital Hall
Mus. 413b: H. M. A.
Phr. 418.2: C. B. 319
Phr. 428.2: H. E. B. 127
TUESDAY
Phr. 365: C. B. 313
P. Ed. 363: S. H. HO
May 2 9, 2 - 5 P M.
Phy. 812b.4 : Phv. B. 203
Phy. 314: Phy. B. 201
(Classes m e e tin g MWF 12, N aval
S c ie n c e 303, 314, and 3 5 5 )
Phv. 8 SSK: Phy. B. 301
Phy. 392: Phy. B, 310
Acc. 365: W. H. 316
P. M. 301.6: W. H. 8
Ant. 302.5: W. IL 2
P. M. 647b: W. H. 14
Ant. 340: W. IL 23
! Spn. 339: M. L. B. 201
A. M. 303: A. B. 305
Spn. 386L: M. L. B. 304
A. M. 307.3: J. B. 201
W EDNESDAY
A. M. 309Q.3: ti. H. 101
A. M. 3 6 5 K : S. H. 302
May 30, 2 - 5 P M.
Ar. E. 260: A. B. 208
Arc. 444b: A. B. 307
(Clesses meeting M W F 2f
Arc. 353: Phy. IL 421
\ r t 306.1: Art B. 119
Acc. 391: W. H. 301
Pac. 31 6: Phy. B. 203
Ae. E. 222 : Eng. B. 137
Bac. 62 9b .I: B. L. 12
A. S. 403b.3: A Hall 103
B. L. 324.7: W. ll. 101
A. M. 305.7: J. B. 213
Ch. 3 1 1 : J. B. 202
A. M. 307.7: J. B. 201
rh . 390K: C. B. 315
; A. M. 308.7: J. B. 212
O. E. 41 OL. I : Eng. B. 215
Ch. E. 317.1: P. E. B. 300
C. E. 372L: Eng. B. 138
Ch. 801a: C. B. 15
Drm. 314: X Hall 101
IC. E. 387L: Eng. B. 215
Drm. 316.1: M. L, B. 103
C. M. 347: W. H. IO
Eco. 302.11: A Hall 103
Eco. 302.17: W. H. 210
Eco. 303.13: G. H. 301
i Eco. 303.19 :C. B. 218
Eco. 332.1: G. H. 300
Eco. 303.21: W. H. 112
Eco. 360: ti. IL 319
I Ed. A. 260K: S. H. 101
Ed. A. 312.5: S. IL 304
Ed. C. 306.5: Main B, 201
Ed. C. 306.1: S. H. 208
I Ed. C. 317.3: A. B. 105
Ed. C. 3 2 2 T .3 : S. H. 204
Ed. C. 317.5: S. H. 208
Ed. C. 362T: Speech B. 204
Ed. C. 320L.3: A. B. 105
; Ed. H. 3 2 5 K : S. H. 227
Ed. C. 3 2 0 L .5 :S . H. 208
! Ed. P. 390L: S. H. 203
Ed. C. 332Q: S. H. 203
E. E. 635a: Eng. B. 141
E. M. 315.9: Eng. B. 204
E. E. 635b.I : Eng. B. 137
E. M. 333.9: Eng. B. 206
E. E. 635b.3: Ehg. B 139
E. M. 369K: Eng. B. 212
E. E. 368 : Eng. B. 301
E. 601b.59: J. B. 202
: E. M. 315.5: Eng. B. 204
E. 601b.61: Main B. 304
E. M. 333.5: Eng. B. 200
I E. 601b.63: Main B. 306
I E. 601b.39: Main B. 305
E. 601b .65: S. H. 210
E. 601b.41: Main B. 304
E. 6 01b .67: S. H. 227
E. 6 01b .43: Main B. 302
! E. 601b.69; Main B. 302
E. 601b .45: Main B. 311
E. 601Qa.3: B. Hall 201
i E. 601b.71: G. B. SOI
E. 3 1 2 K .1 3 : M Hall 201
E. 312K.19: M. L. B. 201
E. 318.13: G. H. 5
E. 3 1 2 K .2 1 : S. H. 204
E. 3 1 8 K : Main B. 303
| E. 317.9: Main B. 301
E. 321.5: Main B. 301
E. 318.19: Main B. 311
E. 338.3: ti. B. 108
E. 318.21: S. H. 302
E. 3 5 6 K : C. B. 218
E. 389: Main B. 303
E. 3 6 4 M : Main B. 300
I Gov. 3 2 4 M : G. H, I
E. 377K.3: S. H. 101
His. 615a.17: B. L. 12
E. 684b: M. L. B. 302
His. 615b.29: W. H. IQI
Fr. 3 1 4 K : M. L. B. 201
His. 615b.3 1: S, H. 304
Fr. 34OL: M. L. B. 305
L. S. 397: Main B. 305
Grg. 343: M Hall IHI
Man. 302.1: W. H. 306
Geo. 325: G. B. 205
Man, 303.3: W. H. 8
Geo. 339: G. B. 308
Man. 334.6: H. E. B. 105
Geo. 340L: G. B. 301
M. E. 311.3: Eng. B. 116
Ger. 3 1 5 K .1 : V Hall 209
M. S. 401b.I : G. B. 14
Gov. SOI: G. H. 7
Mus. 375: Mus. B. 106
Gov. 324K: G. IL I
P. Ed. 640b.5: S. H, 110
His. 6 0 4 b .3 : M Hall 102
Phy. 801a.3: Phy. B. 203
His. 609a.I : G. H. 200
Phy. 609a: Phy. B. 201
His. 6 1 5a.9: W. H. 210
Phy. 396: Phy. B. 301
His. 615 b .17: G. H. I l l
: P. M. 301.9: W. IL 23
His. 615b. 19: J. B. £12
P. M, 301K: W. H. 3
I His. 6 1 5 Q b . l : G. H. IOO
MONDAY
P. M. 688b: W. H. 5
His. 343M .1: W. H. 306
Soc. 363: G. B. 108
May 28, 7 - 1 0 P.M.
H. E. 305: H. E. B. 105
Spn. 391: Main B. 1606
IL
E.
311.3:
H.
E.
B.
IOO
407
(Advertising 343, Spanish
Spe. H I L : Speech B. 201
H.
E.
320:
H,
E.
B.
331
and 6 1 2a )
J, 3 1 2 L .1 : J. B. 213
W EDNESDAY
J. 341.1: J. B. 204
Adv. 3 4 3 : W. H. 101
L. S. 3 2 2 T .3 : S. H. 204
May 30, 7 - 1 0 P.M .
Spn. 407 (all sections) : II. M. A.
Lin. 620b: M. L. B. 312
Spn. 612a (all s e c t io n s ) : G. B. 14
(Chemistry 801b )
Man. 336.1: W H. 310
TUESDAY
Man. 374: W. H. 14
Ch. 801b (all sections): H. M. A.,
M E. 320.5: Eng. B. 207
MAY 29, 9 - 1 2 A.M.
C. B. 15 and 218, Phy. B. 201
M. E. 3 2 0 Q .1 : Eng. B, HO
and 203
(C la s ses m eetin g LTS 8 )
M. E. 340.5: Eng. B. 217
M.
S.
820b.I
:
E.
D.
Hall
116
THURSDAY
Acc. 312.2: W. H. 301
M. S. 820b.3: E, D. Hall 115
Acc. 329.2: W. H. 316
May 31, 9 - 1 2 A M.
N. S 303 (all s e c t io n s ) : C. B. 15
Adv. 362: A. B. 307
(C lasses m ee tin g TT 3 and
N
L
S.
314
(all
se
c
tio
n
s
):
G.
G.
A. S. 403b.2: A Hall 103
TT 3 - 4 : 3 0 )
Aud.
A. M. 305.2: C. B. 313
N. S. 366 (both s e c t io n s ) : P. E. B.
A. M. 308.2: J. B. 201
A. M. 308.10: J. B. 201
300
A. M. 3O0Q.2: J. B. 212
Eco. 302.20: W. H. 101
Phr.
418.3:
C.
B.
319
A. M. 6 1 3b.2: G. B. 108
Eco. 303.24: W H. 210
Phr.
263:
Phy.
B.
310
Arc. 328: A. B. 105
E, 312K.20: Main B. 202
Phr.
8
6
6
b
.3
:
C.
B.
321
Art 306.2: A rt B. 119
E. 318.14: Main B. 301
Phi.
312:
H.
M.
A.
Art 3 3 7 : Art B. 141
Man. 380.4: W. IL 306
P. Ed. 333.1: G. H. 215
Bot. 371: Phy. B. 301
P. M. 321K: W. H. 3
P.
Ed.
370:
S.
H.
110
B. L. 324.2: Main B. 202
Phy. 401.1: Phy. B. 201
THURSDAY
Cr. E. 371: Eng. B. 137
Phy, 801b.3: C. B. 313
Ch. E. 350: R Hall 201
M
ay
31, 2 - 5 P.M .
Phy. 438: B. L. 301
Ch. 810b.2: C. B. 15
Phy. 360: Phy. B. 301
(C la s s * , m e etin g M W F 3 )
Ch. 812b: G. B. 14
Psy. 310.1: A. B. 105
Ch. 3 7 0 : C. B. 218
A. S. 403b.5: A Hall 103
Psy. 384K: S. H. 203
C. E. 2 16: Eng. B. 206
A. M. 308.9: J. B. 202
P. M. 301.7: W. H. 3
C. E. 278: Eng. IL 215
Ar. E. 262: A. B. 208
P. M. 646b: W. H. 5
Eco. 302.2: W. H. 306
Ch. E. 317.3: P. E. B. 300
R. E. 378: P. E. B. 307
Eco. 302.4: C. B. 319
Eco. 302.21: W. H. 101
Res.
360:
GB.
14
Eco. 303.2: W. H. 210
Eco. 303.23: W. H. 112
Soc. 310.3: W H. 112
Eco. 303.4: W. Ii. 112
E. 601b.75: Main B. 302
Soc. 357: Main B. 202
Ed. C. 306.2: S. IL ICI
IE. 601b.77: Main B. 301
I Soc. 360: G. H. 201
; Ed. C. 378N : W. H. 310
E. 318.23: Main B. 202
I Spn. 415: M. L. B. 203
*Ed. IL 361: S. H. 227
His.
6 l5 b ,3 5 : G . H. I
;
Spn.
666Kb:
M.
L.
B.
315
Ed. P. 314Q: S. H. 302
Man. 325.3: W. H. 306
! Spn. 373: M. L. B. 301
Ed. P. 359.2: S. H. 304
M. E. 211.5: Eng. B. 116
; Spe. 303.3 : Speech B. 201
E. E. 331.2: Eng. B. 141
P. M. 301.11: W. H. 3
Spe. 362: Speech B. 204
E. F«. 431.2: Eng. B. 141
P. M. 305: W . H . 23
SU.
432.9:
W.
IL
201
and
208
E. E. 438: Eng. B. 139
Spa. 340: Speech B. 201
I Sta. 333: W. H. 301
E. M. 315.2: Eng. B. 204

tfdfey A p ril 13 1 9 ST

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N !

Republicans Rage;, W orld News in Brief House Vote Indicates Support

W in n e r* of D o g S h o w
To Be N a m e d Sa tu rd a y
The winners of the ninth an
nuai All-Breed Dog Show, spon- \
sored by the A u stin Kennel Club, I
wilt be chosen Saturday from 8
to IO p.m. in the C ity Coliseum.
Entered in the shew to be held
Saturday, are 470 dogs, among
which are 44 different breeds.
Some of the dogs are the first of
their kind to be shown in Austin.
The children's show, which be­
gins at 5 p.m. w ill be judged on
the child’s ab ility to handle the
dog rather than the dog’s quali­
ties.
The winning dog of the show
w ill be chosen from six groups:
sporting dogs, hounds, working
dogs, terriers, toy dogs, and non­
sporting dogs. The winner w ill be
aw arded a silver pitcher trophy
donated by the Austm-Statesman.

c.

I V t lN

/

Page 5

c

T H 1 A T R IS

T W O S H O W S N IG H T L Y
F e a tu re S ta rts at 7 p.rn

g-purxro

“ M YSTERY
S U B M A R IN E ”
M a c d o n a ld C a r e y * M a r ta T o re n
“ LA W OF T H E PA M PA S”
W ilia m B o y d

Mac Plans Return

our m ilitary establishment or oth­
M acA rth u r never recommended
er agencies o f government who Allied w ithdraw al from Korea undare turn his back on the Secre­ i less the war could be extended
tary of State. Mr. Dean Acheson, to China, W hitney said. His state­
may expect the most drastic repri­ ment was in reference to reports
sals?”
that this recommendation had
President Trum an rested his been made to the jo in t chiefs of
case on the arguments he laid staff ea rly in Ja n u a ry.
before the nation Wednesday.
Newspaper editors across the
These boiled down to the Presi­ nation were sharply divided. Edident’s belief that Mac A rth u r’s I tonal reaction ranged from decontinued presence in his Tokyo j num nation of the president to
warm praise.

fcddia (Boatel

ii

“ THE C APTURE”
L e w A y re s * T eresa W r ig h t
“ SO N O F B I L L Y T H E K ID ”
Lash L a R u e * 'F u z z y ’ St. Jo h n

H IS A C C O R D IO N
AND O RCH ESTRA
A

ONTOPOLI
I
“ R IO G R A N D E ”
Jo h n W a y n e
M a u ree n O 'H a ra
“ ARM O RED CAR R O B B E R Y ’
Adeie Jerg e n s
C harles M c G ra w

Playing for your

DANCING
Saturday, March 3
Come on out early
for the time of your life I

YANK
“ L O U IS A ”
R onald R eag an * R u th H ussey
C harles C oburn
“ SO N O F B I L L Y T H E K ID ”
-ash L a R u e * “ F u z z y " St. Jo h n

D ELIC IO U S

STEAK

D IN N ERS

Cover Charge: $1.50 couple
ran ■

IRIS

if i

I III!

FU ERZA DE
SAN G RE”

I u n did!

2317 S. Congress

LA

For Reservations Phone 8-5993

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Schulberg

The adm inU tratio n-fftvored nm- I and Ring Gardner J r . were active

nibus tax bill passed on second
command was a threat to w-orld reading in the Texas House Thurs(Continued from Page I )
day, 77-50. It must be approved
publicly. They were hoping to peace.
on third reading before it is sent
put through a resolution to in­
A radio report said M acA rth u r
to the Senate. The bill would add
vite him to a join t meeting of told Secretary of the A rm y Pace
up to $48,000,000 to the state's
Senate and House.
in Tokyo that he intended to re ­
general revenue in two years.
The House Republican Policy sign even before he was fired by
Committee raised these questions I Mr. Truman. Pace sent this inforM r*. M e rl Y o u n g has left her
among others:
1mation to the President.
W hite House stenographer job,
“ Does this m ean( M acA rthur ® ;
General
Mac A rth u r’s spokes­ taking her sensational mink coat
ouster) that our m ilitary leaders man insisted today the deposed with her. Joseph Pl. Short, presi­
in Europe, including General E i ­ Supreme Commander had no indential pre-* secretary, disclosed
senhower, are now also throttled j tent!on of resigning volu ntarily
that Monday was the last day
into silence if they d .ffer with the and had no forewarning of his Mrs. Young worked.
adm inistration?
! dismissal by President Trum an.
M aj. Gen. Courtney W hitney,
“ Does this mean that the Con­
M ovie W r it e r Richard J . Col­
gress is to be denied the opinions I retiring United Nations M ilita ry lins testified Thursday that Budd
denied
with
equal
of our competent m ilitary authori­ Secretary,
[ firmness another story circu lat­
ties
henceforth?
J
“ Does this mean that anyone in ing in the United States.

D R I V X - lh*

LA

Bv th# Amoriattd Pron

The Chicago-Tribune and W ash ­
Times-Heraid said: “ Presi­
dent Trum an must be impeached
and convicted. His hasty and vin­
dictive removal of General M ac­
A rth u r is the culmination of a
series of acts which have shown
that he is unfit, m orally and men­
tally, fo r his high office . .

ington

A t the other end of the argu­
ment, the Baltim ore (m orning)
Sun said: “ Mr. Trum an's decision
was proper and necessary. Sol­
diers must obey the orders that
come to them from above or there
is chaos.
In Congress. Senator Knowland
told the senate that Republican
State Departm ent advisors Jo h n
Foster Dulles and W arren R. A u s­
tin “ ought to resign in IO days
unless there is a new secretary
of state."
Some Republicans have talked
of impeachment— removing
Mr.
Trum an from office by tria l— but
one C O P leader conceded there
was little if any likelihood of such
action.
In Tokyo, Senator Manguuson
(D -W ash) said he had seen General M acA rth u r nd believed the
| General ‘has no disposition to en­
gage in a fight with anyone about
an ything .'’

i Communist P a rty members in Hol­
J lywood ten years ago. Collins, who
. said he was a communist himself
from 1938 until 1947, testified be­
fore the House committee on unAm erican activities.
Ja m s * H. R a n d , president of
Remington-Rand, Inc,, said Thurs­
day night General Douglas Mac­
| A rth u r w ill become an official of
the business equipment and type­
w rite r concern.
Rand, aboard his yacht tied up
at the F o rt M yers (F la .) yacht
basin, said M acA rth u r would join
the firm within 90 days and take
an active part in its affairs.

Jets, Bombers Score

On 29 Enemy Planes
T O K Y O , F rid a y, A p ril 13— (^P)
— Twenty-nine Russian type ene­
my planes were reported shot
down or damaged over Northwest
Korea Thursday in history’s great-:
est jet and bomber air battles.
The fighting between enemy
and Am erican jets and B-29 bomb-;
ers developed several hours after
President Trum an warned of a
step-up in Red air power to be
turned
loose
from
M anchuria

nearly 2,500 Reds Thursday on
their advance deeper into Red
North Korea.
Enem y jets pressed their at­
tack o na B-29 bridge-bombing
mission with unprecedented fu ry
and determination but there were
no reports of Am erican plane los­
ses.
The Am ericans were credited
by the F a r East A ir Force today
with
destroying
eight
enemy
bases,
planes, probably destroying six
It came while the Chinese Reds and crippling 15 in the Thursday
made a puzzling withdrawal in fighting.
W est-Central Korea but kept up
The A ir Force said B-29 gun­
the resistance elsewhere.
ners knocked down fo u r enemy
Allied troops with flame throttl­ jets, probably got four others and
ers and rockets killed or wounded damaged one. U S jets were credit­

Much Ado' Plays
Saturday at 2:30

ed with four destroyed, two pro­
bables and 14 damaged.
Neither the
B-29s nor the
Am erican jets had ever before
made such a score for one day’s
fighting in the jet-speed era.
A ir Force figures showed at
least 65 M IG S were engaged in
two separate battles w ith about
IOO US jets and 32 big bombers
from Ja p a n and Okinawa bases.
The B-29s hit the big steel and
concrete bridge over the Y ak.
j R iv e r at Sin uiju on a main route
of Red China’s supply line to the
I Korean battlefronts.

The Departm ent of Drama an­
nounces that a matinee perfor­
mance of “ Much Ado About N o­
thing” w ill be given Satu rd ay at
2 :30.
Elean or B e ll Light, due to an
attack of appendicitis, w ill be un­
able to continue her roll of Hero.
Kathryn Granc.staff who has been
playing U rsu la w ill replace M r s .; H a ck erm an to L e c tu re at M IT
Dr. Norman Hackerman, U n i­
Light. J o Perkins who w’as ori-i
ginally cast as a maid-in-waiting versity of Texas Corrosion Re­
w ill play the part of Ursula.
search Laboratory director and
Prices fo r the matinee w ill re­ chemistry professor, w ill lecture
main 35 cents for Blanket Tax Ju n e 18-23 at the Massachusetts
holders and 70 cents fo r others. Institute of Technology.

For Lowering Draft A g e
W A S H IN G T O N , A p ril 12— (ZP)
— The House overwhelm ingly de­
monstrated Thursday its support
fo r lowering the d ra ft age and
making a survey preparatory to
starting Universal M ilita ry T ra in ­
ing.
B y 232 to 140, it defeated a
substitute bill that would have
extended the d raft law but kept
the present minimum induction
age at 19 years. The defeated bill
made no provision of U M T at any
time.
The House put off until F rid a y
a final vote on the administration
backed measure to drop the draft
age to 18!"j, leugthen the period
of service to 26 months and create
a commission to report to Con­
gress later on U M T . The draft
law would be extended until Ju ly
I , 1954.
The administration bill proba­
bly w ill be passed and sent to a
Senate-House conference.
The Senate has passed a bill
low ering the d raft age to 18, ex­
tending the service period to 24
months, putting a top strength of I
4,000,000 on m ilitary personnel
and authorizing the president to
induct youths for U n iversal M ill'
tary fram in g after the need fo ri
a service draft ends.
The U M T
provision of the
House bill is almost meaningless
since it would take another act!
of Congress to start actual induc­
tions for training.
The House bill still faces sev­
eral tests before the final vote.
In the offering are rights to j
put a lim it on m ilitary strength,
to prohibit the sending of induc­
tees to Europe without congres­
sional approval, to retain the pre­
sent induction minimum age at
19 and to permit inductees to have
themselves assigned to units in
which white men and Negroes are

assigned to V eteran s’ A dm inistra­
tion facilities. I f it wants that ban
to stick, it must add it to the ad­
ministration bill Frid ay.
The House rejected an amend­

ment by Representative Poage
(D-Tex.) to permit foreigners, in^r
cludeing Japanese and W e s to n
Germans, to volunteer for the
United States Arm y.

Drive Out For A n Order Of

Leslie’s Fried Chicken
" IT ’S A TREAT THAT
C A N ’T BE B EA T "

THE C H IC K E N

segregated.
The troops-for-Europe and seg­
regation provisions already have
been rejected in tentative votes.
The House agreed to ban the
drafting of full-time doctors and
dentists who are over 30 and are
ACT

Po»tpone» P la y *

Austin Civic Theater w ill not
present its play “ The Lost M ine”
or “ Trapped in the S h a ft” as
planned this week end. The play
w ill begin on A p ril 20 at the new
location at 2822 Guadalupe.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Austin Civic Theater
at the D riskill Hotel, 6-0541.

nepolds
llp i 'i iM

upfront

I D A V ID W A Y N E • T O M EWELL

I

M-C-M*ICTU*J

«** ’A i ' __

•* ‘Witt**

QUEER? T CR P I T OL
’• t e l . 7 - . 5 2 T

■

H O W A R D ST. JO H N at
D A V ID H A R D IN G in

“ C O U N TERSPY M EETS
SC O TLAN D Y A R D ”

T E L.

2

0 ^ 0 9

“The Great
M issouri R a id "
M ncD O N ALD

S O N J A D R E S D E L rn

T H IS W A S A W O M A N ”

W EN D ELL
CO REY

CAREY

Thru Sat.

B RU C E
BEN N ETT

ARROW
in solid spring tints

ASTELS
and clean-cut stripes

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R7S
ITV I■ -Tf=uca*=
TEL.
-1 7 0 6
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*11 M i 3 1 7 1964
N O W ! show 2 PM

Now! F ir*t Show 8 p.m.

JU D Y

L IL L I
PALM ER
S ir C ed ric H a rd w ick

H O LLID A Y
in the A C A D EM Y A W A R D
winning role!
BRO D ERIC K

Beware of PityF I R S T A U S T I N S H O W IN G

I 1

CRAWFORD
1949 A C A D E M Y A W A R D winner!

"Born
Yesterday

nusT in

$395

7 - 2 9 OO

First Show 8 p.m.

//

“ K I M”
In Technicolor
Errol F L Y N N
Dean Stockwell

PARAMOUNT

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MIDNIGHT
. SHOW. .
Tailored with the popular Bel­
mont non-wilt spread collar in
spring tones to spruce up your
spring

clothing —

tan,

grey,

blue, green. Sanforized shrunk
and M it o g a cut to fit.

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