* FALL SEMESTER 1996 FINAL EXAM TABLE at( * FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 41 1 1' December 9 - December 13, 1996 TIME DEC. 9 DEC. 10 DEC. 11 DEC. 12 DEC. 13, * S_CHEID_QL.E_QF PERIQP_S MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY .. t i r * MWF (DAVI 1 - TH (DAY . ) MW/TTH (EVENING) 8:00am-10 30am 3 2 1 4 5 .4 C ~.4 Pat _rin - e Eer Timms For Time 1 8:00 • 8 50am 11 800 - 9 15am 16 6:00 - 8 30pm 1103arn-I•3opm CONFLICT/ 14 7 1 1 8 ir 4 * 2 3 9'oo - 9 50am 10:00 - 10 50am 12 13 9 30 -1045 am 11 00-1215 pm COMMCN EXAMS iC * 4 5 11.00 -11 50am 12:00 - 12 50pm 14 15 2:00 -3 15pm 3 30 - 4 45pm 2 00om-430pm 12 6 T l 3 CCNFUCT/ COMVCN EXAMS 9/15 * 7 6 1 00 - 1 50pm 2.00 - 2 50pm i ( * 8 9 3 00 - 3 50pm 4 00 - 4 50pm 6 . 000m-8 30pm 16 16 16 16 10 ir * 10 5.00 -5.50 pm iC Unless your instructor informs y9u otherwise. You can determine the time and date of Your final exam by following the chart below: 4:k r * "Pr 1.) See "Schedule of Periods" above to find the period which corresponds to your class meeting time. 2.) Look for this period in the "Final Exam Table" below to determine time and date the final exam will be held. EXAMPLE: Step #1 (from Schedule of Periods). Classes meeting MWF from 8:00am-8:50am are period 1. .4t Step #2 (from Final Exam Table). .. i t Period 1 exams will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1996, from 8:00am-10:30a,n. 4 4 9 ***************************************************** TEMPORARY HOLIDAY POSITIONS North Hills 1412-364-1800 MO NM NM Flexible Hours Customer Service Food Preparation Taking Phone Orders Boxing Products Pennsylvania Locations Monroeville 412-823-1400 e l e s ' k ;47 TH E HON EYBAKED HAM ‘ I COMPANY Est till Gudillir r "R J v $5.98/Hr. South Hills 412-835-2400 NEWS Mechanicsburg ! 717-730-0700 i the Capital Titnes woulb like to wish evertione A verti appm ant' afe break Gout' luck on %lour ant' well see %jou next semester. 7ael /996 4taji Adoe. 'R'ettec f o t ee „, We 4. 6 00 Wee 14.14 Defte Itcmv-iuedee •A SPECIAL TANK you ro HANDY SOUC4-lACK, ViStrifv6 snosemr P2ofri S4-1h 9 P6N5€5026 uNiv6l2.sirY, FOl2. 41612_ DeDiCATiON ro TT-16 e.APiTAL. Tit-165 n4is 5614657-62.• around and give someone the same opportunities that have been afforded to me, " Timoll said. In the meantime, the Jason Timoll Band will continue to play in local nightspots in the area including, Fast Eddies in Carlisle on Nov. 22, Shane's Flightdeck in Middletown on Dec. 6, and Shakie's in Hershey on Dec. 13. From Audit in,. register for classes on the World Wide Web and "shop across" the catalog for a more complete view of courses offered. While the degree audit program seems to be causing some friction between adminis tration and faculty member, Strevler and Gilpin agree that the audit could be a useful tool iif "the bugs are worked out of the system." They also agree on the course of action students should take when confronted with a problem. "The letter that accom panies the degree audit reads, `This is an unofficial, working copy,'" states Gilpin. "It is not official until the advisor makes it Gilpin and Strevler ask students to seek the guidance of their faculty advisor immediate ly and make sure any necessary changes are made. Strevler then suggests that students provide their par ents with the corrected version to alleviate their worries. "Students have an oblig ation to make sure their records are correct," Gilpin said.. A man's ring with a blue stone was lost - it has sentimental value to the owner. If found, pease turn it into the student activities office. Thanks NIRNUNPIJS PR OGR AMA CAPTIMES, November 21, 1996 their bodies is hard to believe For instance, the facial skin is sculpted in such a way that you can see the pores and just about believe you're looking at a real human face But, the story of how those figures progressed from a few made of papier-mache to the highly expensive exhibits of today is a story of the struggles of the determined founders. In 1980, the Martins used their sav ings for a new home to instead purchase four wax figures. They displayed these figures at schools, churches, malls and other cites. Then in 1983, they opened their first small museum in downtown Baltimore with 21 figures. Finally, in 1988, they moved the museum to their pre sent location at 1601-03 E North Ave., enjoying visitor counts of about 100,000 annually. The Martin's museum is a non-profit organization, funded mainly through visitors' admission fees, fund-raisers, and donations, Byrd said. Two visitors, their first time at the museum, discussed their impressions as they were leaving Adrienne Streeter, of Silver Spring, Md., said her favorite exhibit was the display of the scientists. Why? "Because I've always been interested in sci ence," she explained. Streeter, who is a school psychologist, is thinking about bringing students to the museum as both a field trip and a learning experience, she said. May Carter, of Washington, D.C., was most impressed by the slave ship and the Middle Passage depictions. "It just made realize the conditions our ancestors went through to come to the country," Carter said. "I think, today, as far as young kids - I don't think they're learning the history. A place like this teaches them." Most museum visitors are African-American, but Baltimore seems slaw to embrace the museum's offerings, Byrd explained. Visitors are mostly from outside of the Baltimore area, and even foreign countries, and are made up of a number of ethnic groups and nationalities, including Russians and Japanese. sack History month in February is a peak visitor period, Byrd said. But, as Byrd, Dr. Joanne Martin's former Coppin State stu dent says: "Black history is not just for February- it's for the other 11 months." Hopefully, word of the museum's rich por trayal of African American cul tural heritage will gain momen tum and more visitors will partic ipate in the unique experience the museum boasts. From Harrisburg a Yak, you can get to the museum by taking 1-83 South to Baltimore, bearing right at the Jones Falls expressway, and exiting at North Avenue. A left turn will take you about 16 blocks to the museum's location on a right corner. Hours now through Jan. 14 are: Tuesday through Saturday- 9a.m to 5 p.m. and Sunday- noon to 5 p.m. The museum is open one hour longer each day the rest of the year. Admission is: Adults ss.so; Seniors- $5; Cdlege Students with I.D. -$5; Youth (12- 17)- $3.50; Children (2-11) -$3; and Under 2 - free. The address, again, is 1601-03 E North Ave. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! INDIVIDUALS and GROUPS wanted to promote SPRING BREAK!! Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS http://www.icptcom 1-800-327-05013 or
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