The Harvard Student Agencies has reversed its decision to cut off linen services at the end of this week. According to a schedule released last night, the last discoveries in the Houses will be made May 29 and May 31, instead of today and Thursday, as originally announced.

HSA General Manager Dustin M. Burke had explained yesterday that the original decision had been a "mistake." He had declared Sunday that "it seems logical" at students who paid for an entire year's service should get linen lasting until the end of the term.

Burke, in explaining the reversal of policy, said that the first schedule, publicated in the Student Calendar, had been its administrative error resulting from the appointment of a new manager who can't familiar with the problems involved.

32 Week Contract

Linen service manager Bradlee T. Howe '63 had attributed the early cut-off to a Gordon Linen decision (Gordon is Ex's supplier). He declared that the 32-week contract between Gordon Linen and Ex had just run out.

Burke said last night, however, that this is not an extra week of service," and that he had not discussed the change with Gordon. He said that "final exams yet came later this year," and that this had created some problems in following the usual schedule.

Under the revised schedule, all students will receive one more week of service than had been originally announced. The $1 per week rental charge will not begin until June 5, the last day of exams. The Student Calendar had announced at the fee would take effect on May 28, eight days before the official end of the term.

The final deliveries to Adams, Claverly, Eliot, Quincy and Winthrop Houses will be made on Tuesday, May 29, Dunster, Kirkland, Leverett, and Lowell will receive their last clean linen on Thursday, May 31.

The Freshman depots will remain open still Sunday, June 3. They had originally been scheduled to close this Sunday. All campus subscribers, who would have received linen only through May 28, may change for free delivery any time until June 5.

HSA officials warned that since the mass of linen and blankets has become severe in recent years, the process of collection will be "closely observed."