I/ --I*NPV. tlFrl, 20 19-it 'I'll tMI C 11C.A N- D A I IV a a.x a:f 1T1. 1 a 11 1 v' 1 X 1'i 1.! 1X 11.11 m nee a .__ ... _..... .... _................ ............................ _ ,.. ........ .. a 1 1 VK A bA 4~ k., , I' Ia Y. l Y} I EXAM SCHEUI ES VERITABLE , olfA) AMINE: ca71 XVPlfii COLLEGE t ENGINEERI] Moniday at 8 ..... Friday, Feb. 9 . . Monday, Feb. 10 .... Friday, Feb. ll ...TWuesday, Feb. 1.. .Thursday, Feb. 2 ...Tuesday, Feb. 3 .. .Saturday, Feb. Tuesday at 8 .. Saturday, Feb. 9 ... Thursday, Feb. 10 Wednesday, Feb. 11 Wednesday, Feb. 1.... .Monday, Feb. 2 ... Saturday, Feb. 3 . .Wednesday, Feb. E.M.1, E.M.2; C.E.2 ..*Monday, Feb. M.P.2, 3, 4; French *.... 'Tuesday, Feb. Economics 53, 54 ..*Wednesday, Feb. M E.3; Drawing 2 '..*Thursday, Feb. E.E.21; Draw.3, Spanis . .Friday, Feb. Surv.4 COLLEGE OF LI'rERAI'allw, SCIENCE AND TIlE Al~.TS Artcture Clni idplIIrpu ConpiACrIesrc Relica su i oi YI~~dle Time o 111Timeof Examinations Exe", rcise b rn ,. ao t reHoe-Owner~s 25 10:30-12:30 21 10:30-12:30 25 8:00-10:00 22 2:00- 4:00 24 2:00- 4:00 22 8:00-10:00 26 8:00-10:00 26 10:30-12:30 24 10:30-12:30 23 8:00-10:00 23 10:3012:30 21 2:00- 4:00 26 2:00- 4:00 23 2:00- 4:00 21 8:00-10:00 22 10:30-12:30 23 2:00- 4:00 24 8:00-10:00 sha Ger. 25 2:00- 4:00 Monday at 09.......Mon.,7 10 .......Fri., 11...... Tie,,, 1I......Thur.,. 2 .......Tues.,. 3...Sat., Tuesday at 8........Sat., 9 .....Thur., 10...... Wed., 2 ......Sat.,; 3 ....... Wed.,. TIC ,iLI a Feb.; Feb.; Feb. Feb.; Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.. Feb.; 22, 24, 22, 26, 24, 23, 23, 0:012:30 10';30-12 :30 8:;'0-10:00 2:0- :0 2:00- 4:00- 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 8 :00-10 :00 10:30-12:30! 2:00- 4:00; 2:00- 4:00 2.00- 4:00 11 RV 41111zf Vv 1IFT-1 -1" AIV Political Science 1, 2, 51, 161 ....Mon., Feb). 21, 8:00-10:00 Sp1eech 31, 32; French 1, 2. 11, 31, 32, 53, 61, 91, 92, 153 ......Tue., Feb. 22, 10:30-12:30 English 1, 2; Economics 51, 52, 53, 54, 101 ... .Wed., Feb. 23, 2:00- 4:00 Botany 1, Zoology 1, Psychology 31 -Lecture Group 1 (Maier) only Sociology 54 . . ..Th u r . , F e b . 2 4 , 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 ! Sociology 51 ...Sat., Feb. 26, :0"--10:00 Spanish 1, 2. 31, 32; German 1, 2, 31, 32 ......Fri., Feb. 25, .2:00- 4:00 , ,I ,: a i 1 'i 4 3 1, ;4 ? : : i i I 4 t E 4 1 f ... Tuesday, Feb. 22 8:00-10:00 "Ti may be used as an irregular period, prxovided there is no conflict with the regular printed schedule above. hand experience for future commer - z ' V !(!1 ro pctv hmeones looking cn_ tt z,, ial positions by having to consider l fora brgan n hme esgnig, aythte size, requirements, location and Bach Gilil; lind a ve:rit ab :le gold-mine in the Un- financial condition of the family or iversity'Architcctural Clinic. individuals concerncd. Carl We,iri, Princeton,,:Uiier- A suietly non-profit organization, By, personal cotc it hi ci ;Yoraitan hi mse.wl the Clinic plrovides complete plans ents, the students gain necessary ex- plresent an organ recital at 4 :15 p.m.; c for these home-builders for a picaY - perience not given by their work today in Hill Au ditorium. une fead at the same time, gives on theoretical projects. necessar cexefence to its architec-I The value of this clinic is clearly Well known as a concert orga, cid ont of blernigadtping, individ- Clinic Commended t, c f1Farnam's recital ' dtosatrhis uaLs anrd coper a tive organizations "The Architectural Clinic is cer- death.1 can rcec.i(e archite .ctural advice and tainly doing a great service for agen- Hehsmdsvracoertor plans Ihymih nottewiib es such as ours. This type of serv- wihhv nlddpromne able to afford. ice we simply could not afford in the wt h ohse hlamnc Accorin A tol'o. CGe orge B. Brig- planning s1g, erg .Adn Boston and Cleveland Symphony1 ha.wo sdir(tn the work of th~e social director of the Center said inj Orchestras, and is particularly noted Cliicrvices aavailable only for aeet etr for his organ recordings, being onel the cons,. uction of homes not exceed- At pr'esent, the Clinic is planning of ahuefrafml nYslni the first artists to make successfulI lug ,a cost of $6,000. and no work isahosfrafmiynYplnt albums for organ. clon fo cemeicia enerpise. -.~ space arrangements," draajrpotinifnhgpoga do fork lommercStlenterrssshemjrprto fteof exterior and interior views, have wl eBc n r-ahmsc s: "int !been approved and the "working with Hindemith'sn utr-a -moer TheJ i ir wrkof designing, inak- plans" are now being formulated. "it Sonatain E fiautmnr"a ing !rwi and models, and speci-, Griffith Young, a student working the concluding number. fxj~.dtu-i left in the hand of! on this project, claims, "It gives you senzior:tnd graduate architectural'pi'actical experience, and can also be . students. They ai'e receiving first used as office practice in acquiring Jii A C~11 i your degree." " -Student supervises Cornstrucetion ie y ofcsor .~Ini a recent interview, Prof. Brig- T ham said, "I had a Chilean student Presenting the firnal ,oncr in the in my class last semester who hasj Sunday afteirnon organii'('('ia set- I treturned to Chile to supervise co-isjr amrCl'sin nxcst struaction of a s ummer home he de- organist, and Prof.ilrnVaDer K)I c'sine while at the University. sen. baritone, willapal najoint: "Th'i sts~udent came to the Univer-1 concert next Sunday; at 4 :15 pm.m. ini A spcil exhibit of f .irearm will sity with the contract foi' the build- B ill Auditorium. t) o:en to the public when the iig, which was to be a wood framet The program includes threecompo- Asl"i, G ume Memorial Col- construction very unusual in Chile. sitions foi'oi'gan by contemnporaryr leto of Armiis goes on displayj The drawings so pleased his custom- America composers. all dedicated to i,(' 5 to 19{'t the Museum of Art el's that they insisted that he return Dr. Christian. and , Arhaologyin N(e:berry Hall. and see that they were carried out, PofVn erenxiisgast 6 eA(0) lii((' are in the collet- Prof. Brigham cont inuedl.. of ten Bbia og yAtoi fioni tatux a recently given to the In spite of prevailing conditions 4Dvorak, preent inthemat ls a._i agr o!u) la Jierithb r is. Cummner in inem- and govei'nment regulations, the Clin- for the fir st t it gin Ann A' but' ory ofheiusband. Both of them ic is carrying on its work commend- concert. 'ire former a ;.luimni. ably. Prof. Bi'igham believes "that - Mti'.Cuiznier has found his collec- there should be many opportunities Lion hiere and dtu'ing travels abroad, i'after xvar for' an organization such Par tic ularly interested in short arms, as oui's, for wve serve the public to lieha eaheed xamios lhit.'~t :our advantage and theirs." he as a.,zsd xnzpe llsr P-! _.. .. _ .. _ _..V._. e.. , y . -_ ® t' IA w4lh ~tb c BUY WARF BONDS-INVEST IN Idiio hasaio ii xpne 11th o11m., tit. . il'eser 1 ('l . '!' s Progi-anui Wih l11 ncr oninn nD cme. ]iniojci (lon w-ith i'rnte riial??7'p e e th'\Vnuu' GeeC'lub, the group ouaginntofCat i GorwC.regiu s usc ndc 'llinHill - n-g NwDietrAmn h nwmn thereare Cpl. 'J( sepfl li rinii 1dCl(l Wt aywo aehdetnive sing- son Sawyer as i rCt'( Cp .;',un- it exprien!Ce'i i ver CC1sity anld re- rng. pasto limit the groupto 0liiugousthroli1 ugh)out the couln- 'oiesc lhuh8 e ppae o adter"is every r ea-,sonIto (ex- tryonts . !);'I h evcorto con~tinue the last Ju~ne fotteslpilig('s p.S nyAmrrsucceeds Cpl of the Co. A muica'('ie, 1ips- mnaer of the in the Bud."Rhar g glrl hor adCl. JoZeph Gordon re- during the summer andyl, 1theuchor ia.jo. tnlyZuckerman as ii- preselned acneti utat
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