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Page 2
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, January 5, 1954
EDITORIAL PAGE
17ifff to 7ccf Wi il Bone?
Presby Post, published by the Congregational-Presbyterian
Student House, recently
accused the Student Council of burying its
smti-discrimlnatlon motion in the Judicial
Committee.
Council officers, of course, deny that the
motion has been buried. They maintain that
the Committee has been asked to investigate
possible Council action.
Since avoiding trouble appears to be the
Council's primary purpose this year, perhaps
burying .the anti-discrimination motion Is the
wisest move the Council could make. Wise,
that is, If the issue could be forgotten.
But, Judging from rumbling from varied
quarters on campus, the motion just won't
- ftay buried. Like an old bone buried in the
front lawn, the motion may be out of sight
but the remaining mound of dirt is a con
stant reminder of what has been buried.
Two Chinas?
Repugnant as it may seem to some Amer
icans, the recognition of Red China is re
ceiving the attention of more and more
thoughtful persons as time passes.
The so-called trial balloon sent out by
Secretary of State Dulles did not receive any
overwheming support, but it did provoke
ome thinking on the subject. With the
"America Firsters" and the isolationists the
proposal still draws vehement denuniation.
But, among the growing number of per
sons who are beginning to recognize that
America has come, like it or not, into the
position of world leadership, Red China's
recognition is a matter of discussion. Not
that any group is forming to demand such
recognition and a seat in the UN, but rather,
more are willing to discuss the question in
telligently instead of emotionally.
It Is pointed out that we recognize the
Communist government of Yugoslavia and
the Fascist regimes of both Peron and
France. In fact, not only do we recognize
them, we are doing business with them.
Another argument put forth is that we
recognize revolutionary governments in Latin
America, Including Cuba's government re
cently overihrown by Juan Bastita.
In fact, it must be recalled, the United
States itself was created by the culmination
of a successful revolution.
Those arguing against the recognition of
Peking state that the "legal" government of
China resides in Chiang's government on
Formosa. But, then again, Chiang Is not in
China Mao is. If we wish to achieve any
thing on the mainland, Mao and not Chiang
would be the logical person to deal with.
Further, such recognition might be the
first in a series of steps to wean the Chinese
Commies away from Moscow.
A possible solution which might mollify
both Chiang and Mao, yet afford the diplo
matic recognition which we require for ne
gotiation, would be the official recognition
of both Nationalist and Communist China
with seats In the UN for both nations.
In any case, it would seem that at least
two conditions must be met prior to ventur
ing such an offer to the Reds:
1. US public opinion must be prepared
for it in order that the Republican admin
istration would not risk its slim majority in
the Houes and Senate, and,
2. Red China must positively show evi
dence of willingness to participate in the
world community with the dignity becoming
a sovereign nation. E. D.
Red-Faced GOP
Douglas County Young Republicans,
caught in the middle of a political faux pas,
may not have the opportuinty to act upon
the challenge offered by the Lancaster
County Young Democrats to a public debate
over a controversial platform adopted by the
Omaha GOP faction.
The platform, which included a proposal
to withdraw from the UN, removal of farm
price supports and an ending of rural elec
trification, quickly prompted a charge of
isolationism by both Republicans and Demo
crats alike.
Hyde Sweet, Nebraska City News-Press,
laid: "One thing sure, they did not repre
sent the rank and file of the Republican
party in this Year of Our Lord, 1953."
But, recognition that the platform was ill
advised is not limited to those outside the
ranks of the Young GOP. A spokesman for
the organization is reputed to have denied
the validity of the isolationist platform by
saying it was cortrary to the constitution of
the Young Republicans.
In their constitution, the Young Republi
cans are committed to support the platform
of the National party.
It appears, then, that they will have to
forego adoption of the platfrom or change
the organization's name. Tailormade would
Is the title, "Junior Isolationists, Inc." E. D.
The mound now appears to be growing
into a mountain.
Firtft, the self-admitted spokesman for
"some of the students" ("some of the stu
dents" also being known as the Faction)
was worried by the Council's motion even
though the motion supposedly was aimed
only at hdnorary and professional fraterni
ties. Second, alarmists who call themselves de
fender of the Greek system became upset,
fearing that calling attention to racial re
strictions would Invite trouble from enemies
of national fraternities,
Third, editorial writers on The Nebraskan
took intense interest when they realized ex
actly what the Council's motion implied and
upon what fallacies the Council was basing
its limited attack upno discrimination.
Now, It appears, spokesmen for religious
elements on campus are becoming concerned
with the anti-discrimination motion.
If the Council has attempted to bury the
bone, it may be forced to dig it out again.
What will happen then, no one can tell.
The Judiciary Committee, The Nebraskan
believes, will tell the Council that the re
strictive clauses of the societies can best be
changed by conferring privately with each
organization whose constitution discriminates
against racial or religious minorities. The
Committee will undoubtedly recommend that
the Council drop the oraginal motion.
Such an action may save face for the
Council.
A rejection of the motion, however, would
mark a whining retreat for the Council.
Here's why:
The motion was introduced, with what
appeared to be the general consent of the
Council, in an effort "to do something" (a
second of the Council's principal objectives
this year). Because the Council realized
, that attempts to attack discrimination in na
tional fraternity constitutions would only
lead to defeat and embarrassment, the mo
tion was aimed only at small groups whose
restrictions reportedly were local in nature.
ir .
The mistake that the Council made was
in assuming that it could shake the big stick
at one group for its discrimination while the
Council still paid homage to a more power
ful group practicing the same discrimination.
The excuse of having jurisdiction in one
case and not in the other is not valid.
The Council has power of resolution (and
actually nothing more) over students of the
University. That power extends, ad infini
tum, to all groups, whether meeting in the
Union of in a fraternity house.
Discrimination is discrimination, wherever
practiced and by whomever practiced. To
oppose discrimination on one hand and not
on the other is not reasonable.
If the Council actually opposes racial and
religious discrimination (and is not merely
intent upon "doing something"), it should
have told the faculty' committee in whose
palm it operates that the Council does not
condone the present practices of discrimina
tion. If the Council did not believe that a mere
statement of conviction were sufficient, it
could have suggested that appropriate steps
be taken to remove restrictive clauses from
constitutions of student groups.
The Council might even have called the
attention of the faculty committee to the ex
istence of organizations whose local consti
tutions discriminate against racial and re
ligious minorities.
Bu to single out one group of organiza
tions and to demand that they clean house
is neither logical nor fair.
The entire problem, of course, arese be
cause the Council was more interested in pro
ducing results than acting according to con
viction. The student governing body may be able
to turn tail and scamper away. But now
that everyone knows the bone exists, the
puppy may find that each new attempt to
rebury the smelly thing leaves another
mound of dirt. K. R.
Margin Nofes
Campaign Fof Safety
The Omaha World-Herald spent an en
tire year campaigning its heart out for traf
fic safety. The campaign assumed the di
mensions of an effort toward the Pulitzer
Prize.
By the end of the year the city of Omaha
had established an outstanding record of
safety. But curiously enough, the state of
Nebraskar-clearly within the campaign ter
ritory of the paper had its second worst
year on record for traffic fatalities. The
state's accidents more than erased the gains
made In Omaha.
The question is: Did or did not the cam
paign produce the desired results?
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press
Advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 Madison Ave, New York 17. New York
Weoraskas h nabltahod by the erudonta at the EDITORIAL ST4FT
. .. . ... fr-nxxMr . .. ................ .... .atos
uniyerairy. 01 nennuHus M an expression of student' Editorial Frn Editor...... M I Mwr
MOT and opinion only. According; to Article II at tto Managing Editor Sally NU
By-lm MiM publication, and administered Nr MnTES
hy tfco Bflftrt of PoMleatlone. "It t, the declared on!? vopy Kay NoaUy, (Iraee llarroy
sf tlx Bwd that potilieatton muter It Jortadletioo imll sort Editor George PaxiNtrh
" ' ' ediiortal eensnrehlo no the part of the i Kdltnr ........ Pwtrtt Jundt
or on the ort of any member of the faculty of REPORTERS
? n'M-sijr. hut ttw mmbr of tho taff of The u. H mumhtr Rrnen Rrnramnn. Fred Daly. Be
7 ..,", !?.. 1' ' Marilyn tor don. Miml Gordon. Emily Hemphill. ftm
r 'ra rnteg ore S a semester, S3.50 moiled, or jren, Florence Urn. Carol Lee. Edith Naaen. Ellon
r rte e ,iliee year, S malted. Hlnrle copy Is five Pickett. Marx Petersen. Rirtler Shaffer, Mary ghelledy.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ,, 8peneer. Uu-txrace Wwlraer. Nancy Trltseh. Lowell
the vaool year, neept vacation and erarrnmttloa Vestal, Kir Woodward, Harlot Bnff, March. Miklsn.
One tame punifcned daring the month of 4 at- pm)r Knsrnoulst. Mary Ann Voso, Shirley Roaonherg,
. h year by the t.ntvrralt of Nehruka under the Barbara Elcka. Janey Camion.
a of the Committee of Student Publication. HUS1NK.SS STAFf
. ,j a, ond class mutter at tho Pot Office ta Bnntnew Manacnr Sena fttooto
isenraska, nisdrr Act of CoarreMi, March S. Aw't Bralnes aianacoia-. .Oheeter ttnT, Doran Jaeob
i ftt wfl rate of postatre piwtded for hi Jim liofs letter, Dick Woateott
1 I-". Act of Conrrem of Oct. 8, l-Jll, authorised Ctrenlattaa Manafa. .He WHlbMMoa
. it. i'-U Meat Hew IdiKW Kay hooky
i
I ITU! MAN ON CAMPUS
by CtcSc fc.'b!r
fl '" p
"I wish Snarf would seat this guy farther from the bellHe
gets mad as heck when he's waked up suddenly."
Daily Kansan
Today's College Grads
Lack Liberal Education
(The following article is re
printed from The University
Daily Kansan. student publica
tion of the University of Kan
sas.) Two men who are high in their
respective fields one an engi
neer, the other a medical man
have recehtly based speeches on
the thesis that American univer
sities are producing gradnates
who are often lop-sided and il
literate. These two, Admiral H. G. Rick
over, chief of the naval reactors
branch of the reactor develop
ment division of the Atomic En
ergy Commission, and W. Clarke
Wescoe, dean of the University's
School of Medicine, have con
cluded that the professional
schools are too intent on produc
ing graduates who know every
detail of their own "trade," and
not enough disposed to allow
their graduates to have what is
loosely called a "liberal educa
tion." We think Adm. Rlckover and
Dean Wescoe are advancing a
truth that Is so obvious it can
not be challenged. On this cam
pus, we think, every person in
a professional school Is so bur
dened with courses In his major
field that he regards anything
so frivolous as a literature course
out of the question.
We think that most students
aren't too pleased by it, either.
Most of them would shrink from
any conversation that required
of its participants more than the
shallowest knowledge of politics,
history, religion, foreign lan
guages, or significant prose and
poetry.
As widely separate as the
fields of engineering and medi
cine may seem,' It is Interesting
to note how similar were the re
marks of the two authorities
mentioned above.
Dean Wescoe, speaking to the
Phi Beta Kappa association in
Kansas City, said that he hopes
for, but knows today's medical
By CHICK TAYLOR
She was so modest she
wouldn't even do improper frac
tions. "The boys in the fraternity
must be out. The lights are not
on."
"No, They're just having a little
party."
"Gandma! Use the bottle
opener. You'll ruin your gums."
The scientist had just discov
ered a serum which would bring
inanimate objects to life. To
prove it . ne
tried it on the
statue of a
great general
in a nearby
park.
Sure enough,
the statue
gave a quiver
and a moment
later the gen
eral creaked down off his pedas
tal. The scientist was overjoyed
and said, "I have given you life,
general; what is the first thing
you're going to do with it?"
"That's easy," rasped the gen
eral, ripping a gun from his hol
ster. "I'm going to shoot about
two million !$& pigeons."
"WHO WAS THAT GIRL I
SAW YOU OUTWIT LAST
NIGHT?"
00
"Grandma! Use the bottle
opener. You'll ruin your gums."
"Boy, that's a hot number!"
said the steer as they pressed
the smoking branding iron
against him.
Irate wife: "One of the ducks
you were shooting yesterday
called and left her number."
,
Bop Christmas Card: "Have a
cool Yule and frantic first."
Many a rural romance has
started with a gallon of corn
and ended with a full crib.
"I told him he musn't see me
ny more."
"What did he do?"
"Turned out the lights."
I know a girl who is so cyni
cal that she doesn't even believe
that storks bring little storks.
schools aren't producing, "edu
cated, articulate members of so
ciety, better prepared to min
ister to human ills," not "walk
ing encyclopedias of medical
lore."
Adm. Rickover warned his au
dience of student engineers here
last week not to become too spe
cialized. He cited the danger of
becoming "only a useful ma
chine, not a harmoniously de
veloped person."
To return to the immediate
application of their remarks to
the situation at KU, we would
ask if students in the profes
sional schools have even an ade
quate facility in the use of Eng
lish, to say nothing of being able
to appreciate philosophy or art.
The answer is, of course, that
no student in a professional
school is graduated with the so
called "liberal education," un
less he had the advantage of
foundation training before com
ing here, or unless he length
ened his course by at least a
year.
The most glaring evidence of
the acceptance on the part of
the administrators of the schools
of the fact that many students
are totally untouched by the in
fluences of "liberal education"
is the fact that some schools
do not require their students to
undergo an examination to prove
passable proficiency in the writ
ing of English.
A few students in these parti
cular schools are genuinely smug
and relieved by the fact that
they escape the English Profi
ciency exam. Others are con
vinced that the test is nonsense,
and back their argument by ask-,
ing how many employers hire a
man on the basis of his ability
to diagram sentences. It is these
students, the followers of the
single track of drastically inbred
specialized education, that we
pity.
However, these persons who
would not venture to look outside
their rut, even If given the
chance are no worse off than
those of us who want to but can't.
Somewhere along the way, uni
versities got ofj. the track. As
the Kansas City Star, from whose
editorial page we got the report
of Dean Wescoe's talk, said, "It
Will be interesting to observe the
progress of the university in its
effort to put education back on
the track of its historic functions
and responsibilities."
The Student Speoking
The Glass Bo
By HAL HASSELBALCH
(Colunlst Hank Gibson, usually
appearing on Tuesday, was
avoidably detained aver the holi
days. Hal Hasselbalch, a former
columnist of last semester kindly
consented to fill in for Gibson.)
Deferred rushing (the prac
tice of sorority and fraternity
pledging in the middle of the
school year) hag been under dis
cussion lately in The Nebraskan
and, I understand, in the con
'fines of Panhellenic Council and
related groups.
The Nebraskan believes that
deferred rushing is the thing for
sororities. It has taken no stand
with respect to fraternities. If
I thought that the plan would
lead to rushing based on the
girls' personality, brains and so
cial poentiality I would be for
it.
But, deferred rushing or not,
it appears as if the parents'
standing in the social register
always will be the primary re
quisite along with the legacy
standing. And the girl's quali
ties, much less her desires and
feelings, will be only an insig
nificant plus or minus.
To postpone rush week for
coeds would be to make the
period into a more terrifying
monster than It already is. The
change would not make it easier
on or better for anyone.
The system enforced by the
Panhellenic council would not be
changed much. That is the sys
tem that botches up the whole
thing from one point of view
and alleviates a lot of difficulty
from another standpoint, depend
ing whether you are a rushee,
sorority active, alumnae or mas
culine bystander.
Fraternity rushing, not being
as formal, highfalutin. and bound
by stringent codes as sorority
rushing leaves more room for
discussion. Fraternities are free
to pledge almost anyone who
comes through the door, gener
ally speaking, during rush week
and the rest of the year with
the exception of a short cooling
off period immediately follow
ing rush week.
Without the fetters, peculiar
to the women's rushing, fraterni
ties are in keen competition to
keep a roster of members large
enough to remain solvent. Each
house is not guaranteed a quota
simply by belonging to the In
terfraternity council, to draw a
rude comparison.
A fraternity cannot fail to im
press and subsequently pledge
a group of men each year. Three
or four lean years in succession
spell doom for a lodge. There
fore large amounts of money and
countless hour of effort are put
Into summer rush programs and
the fall rush week.
For three days the fi eternity's
fate hangs in the balance while
diligent platoons of actives use
all devices at their disposal to
attract a pledge class.
On the other side Is a raft of
bewildered youngsters, fresh (in
the words of Dean Hallgren)
from Wounded Eagle high school.
With all the objectivity they can
muster the rnshees try to find
their place In the Greek world.
Alot of them don't feel they fit
anyplace. Many have all twenty
some favorite house. forep pled
ging altogether, other toss In
with their second or third choice.
At any rate, at the end of the
rush week the fraternity has only
men whom it feels will fit and
contribute to the organization.
The lodge may not have all the
men it wants, not all the first
rate men it wants, but they all
will be fellows the house has
obtained uncompromisingly.
The pledges, too, have the sat
isfaction of knowing they made
the final choice, whether they
compromised with themselves or
not. In addition they know that,
for the most part, it was their
personalities and attribues that
procured for them their place
in the fraternal system.
Were the freshmen to be
rushed the full first semester
they would be distracted badly
from their studies and the rush
week would become more of a
formality for the powerful fra
ternities and a hopeless mad
house for thel odges which were
not able to impress a large group.
An upset in the present equili
brium would result that could
not be overcome without the
adoption of the system used by
Panhell. To regulate the fratern
ity system with such a code
would be to wrest fraternity
rushing of all manliness.
University
Bulletin Board
TUESDAY
Corn Cob Worker -Active.
Meeting, 5 p.m., Room 318,Union
Kosmet Klub Active Meeting.
7 p.m., KK Room, Union.
Art Gallery Slides, 8:30 p.m
Morrill Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Coed Counselor Dessert, 7:30
p m., Ballroom, Union.
Coed Counselor Dessert, 7:30
p.m. Ballroom, Union.
THURSDAY
City, Ag YWCA and Home Ee
Club elections, all day, Ag Un
ion and Ellen Smith Hall.
Letterip
AUF Behind Relief Effort
A disaster that has been going
on since August has been called
to the attention of NU students
by the Lincoln Committee for
the Relief of Greek Earthquake
victims. The earthquakes that
have been raising havoc in the
Ionian Isles near Greece have
been declared a Disaster Area
and although the Red Cross is
supplying meager amounts of
food and shelter, warm clothing
is desperately needed.
Although loss of life is not
as prevalent now as at the out
set of the eruptions, extreme
hardships are being endured by
the million inhabitants of the
islands. Blankets, coats, shoes,
overshoes and Varm clothing in
general is needed.
All University Fund is whole
heartedly behnid this local ef
fort to help the victims of this
disturbance. Families will be
given direct support from the
Lincoln Committee as all bun
dles will be sent to needy fam
ilies whose names have been
secured.
Students having clothing they
wish to donate may bring their
parcels to the AUF office in tha
Student Union. Clothing should
be brought in before Jan. 15.
THE ALL UNIVERSITY FUND
Fixing The Blame
Dear Editor:
Any good teacher will tell you
that it is his responsibility to
generate what educators call
"motivation" on the part of his
students. Students are just hu
man beings. They will attempt
to learn if they are made to see
the value of the learning. A good
teacher helps his students, co
operating in every way to make
his course meaningful, useful
and interesting.
Were I teaching Chem "A," or
any other subject, and found my
self with a group of what I con
sidered to be disinterested stu
dents, I would not begin to loudly
criticize them, but wftuld imme
diately undertake an humble in
vestigation of MYSELF.
RONALD S. BRANDT
laboratory r lanes meeting for several cootlnooas hoars o a one or tno days shall meet for examinations as follows!
Classes nteetloa on Monday and Toesday shall be ennht ed oa Ihc dale arhodale for the, first hoar of their laboratory
aielht U edr esday or Thanday classes on the second hoar of th elr meetioHi Friday or natarday classes oa Mm third hoar.
ii.i. esammatlons ham been scheduled for all sections In t be fnlnrohw sablectst Business Orambattoa S, 4. SI, ldf, 14T.
41.
son. u,....ir. II. tz. in.1. ll.1t Kdncatloa 61. ti K.K. IS 3l M.K. 1, Kattlsh B, 1, t. S, 4. loo. Ho
41 French II, i Hoanisli 51. S Mathematics 11, Id. 41. 10 IS. 14, 1.1. 17, 4a, 106, )07 Saaoch S. If stadonts has ramlarly
sch'ednled examination conflictlac with the shove specially amsa led arfccrhile. arfaacoawnts to take sack specially achedalesl
" , , , .nniher iim should be made with the deaortm ent corscerned on or before Jaa. 111. Par oiaasnlot if a stadoat
Is scheduled for an exanloennn which conflicts with a specific ally schednted examination In French, arrangements ahoald be
mad Kith tl-e romance taasaam department to take each Krea rb enmtinattoa at another Ham.
1-4
a.m. All sections of Knallsh A. fThli examination Is tlx en at
scores amy take tho exammafloa ta Knallsh B tor credit.)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
this time
la order foot stadrets nsaksaa MHtcteatty at
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
S-S a.m. Classes meeting at a.m. Toes., Than., Sat., or a ay one or too af
IMZ a.m. Classes sMetiaf at 4 m. fix or four days, or Moa., Wad., Frt,
X WEDNESDAY, JANUARY SO
or two of
either oae ef these 4t.
or two ag
ar two ef efctaa tare.
11
t-12 a.m. All sections of English B. 1 (Coliseum)
All seel tons of Business Organisation 1M
All sections of Knallsh ltM
( lasses meeting at 3 p.m. Toes., Thar.,
9.S a.m. All sections of M.K. 1, 6
All sections of Home Economics 41, 42
All sections of Business Oraanintlon 21 (Coliseum)
All socttoat of Business Onmaiaanon 141 (Cellseaaa)
All sections ef Preach 11 (BNAed), 13 (Burnett 3ZO)
Al! actions of Hnanish 51. Morrill And), S3 (Bum Mt 310)
All sections af Electrical KaaiaeariBi 133
AU ectmag af Saeeeh
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
a-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 1 a.m. fixe ar fonr days, or Moa., Wed., rM., or any ana
S-S a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. Tees., Than., Hat. ar a ax one or two ef these slays.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S
-It a.m. CIsikss asecting at 2 a.m. free ar four days, ar Moa., Wed., Frt, ar any on
2-6 Jn. Classes meeting at 4 p.m. Toes., Thar., ar either one ef those days.
Chubs meeting at a.m. Taei Thar., Sat., ar any en or rwo of these days.
SATURDAY. JANUARY S
8-10 a.m. All sections of Mathematics 11, 16, 41, 105 (Coliseum)
11 a.m.-l p.m. All sections ef Matlismailci 14, 11, IT, 43, 1, 10T, 16.
I a.m. Classes meeting at 1 a.m. Taos.. Thar., or either e a ef then nays
a.m. Classes meeting at 3 a.m. fixe or four sou, or M ee., Wed., Frt., at an an ar tm sr ansae
Classes meeting at S a.m. fix. or four days or H on., Wed.; Frt., er nay a of these dayaT
Classes meermg at 5 e.m Tues.. Than., er either mum af tk 4...
Classes meeting at 7 a.m. Tags., Than ar either oae ef these day.
Classes meeting at 7 a.m. Moa Wed., Frt.. or any one er tiro af meat
TUESDAY. JANUARY Si
t-12 a-m. All sections ef Economic 11 and 12 (Collseam)
All sections of Economic 103 (Coliseum)
Class meettn at 2 a.m. Ta., Tbvm. ar either en af the ear.
2-5 .,. Classes meetia. at 8 a.m. tlx, or tear day, ar Moa.. W sdT FruTer any er two ef
nreinvnar. ... - . .
t-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. fie er four days, or M oa.. Wad. M mm . . .
1- 3 a.m. All sections of Restart. OrganlseHoal47 (Collwlw Frl., er any ea at two ef turn 4mm
"''" of Education 61. 62 (Collseam)
2- 5 a.m. All sections af Business Organization y, 4.
muiTnan , v ... . .
t-12 (.a. glasses meeting at 2 a.m. tlx ar four dara. ar 1mm vdi j
Clasm. meerlag at 12 noon o" tW oTfoa? dlrT" Moo U 'mL'tJW9 "
2-5 a-m-ClasM. moving at 10 a.m. Taos., Tlmrs." Hw" m . Z, Tmt'J,'im.'' '"
' VUm S V lIMirinn
a.m. glasses msoanc at io a.m. tlx
2-8 e.au All sections of English 2
All sections ef English 3, 4
AU sections ef Economic 111
t-12
2-5
er four days, er Mosu. Wed., frU at w m mr tm mt m day.
