Staub's 'batting practice' evens Series NEW’ YORK (AP) Two days ago, Rusty Staub took some extra batting practice in empty Shea Stadium. Last night he took some more. But this time some 54,000 fans and the Oakland A’s were watching. Staub, playing with an aching right shoulder, drove in five runs one short of the World Series record and led the New York Mets to a 6-1 * victory over the A’s in the fourth game of the World Series. The triumph knotted the October classic at two games apiece. Staub had four ' hits, including a home run. His three-run shot was the first time he/has hit the ball over the fence since hurting his shoulder during the National League playoffs against Cincinnati. “I hit the ball perfectly,” said Staub. “I think they were playing me more shallow than they would if I was healthy. *‘l thought the ball was between them and I was kind of surprised when it went out.” When a final examination is considered to be an in tergral part of a course that examination may be given during a special final examination period at a time and place assigned by the University Scheduling Officer. Forthe Fall Term, 1973, that special final examination period will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, November 19,-1973, and end at 11:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 21,1973. Final examinations are 110 minutes in length. Final examinations will be set according to a predeter mined schedule. No changes in the meeting periods of final examinations will be authorized. Any student with two final examinations at the same time or with more than three examinations on the same day of the three-day period should file a request for a conflict schedule in the University Scheduling Office, Room 110 Shields Building, bet ween Monday, October 22, 1973, and Friday, Oc tober 26, 1973. The fee for filing a conflict request after 5 p.m. on Friday, October 26,1973, is $lO.OO. Accounting (ACCTG) Aerospace Engineering (AERSP) 204 Wl2 20 302 W 6 50 303 M 6 50 307 T 8 00 413 Tl 2 20 450 M 12 20 Agricultural Economics (AG EC) 6 W 8 00 525 T 6 50 Agricultural Engineering (AG E) 6 Agronomy (AGRO) 28 T 8 00 425 M 4 40 436 VVI2 20 512 M 12 20 American Studies (AM ST| 100 W 6 50 402 T 4 40 Ammai Science (AN SC) i M 4 40 Anthropology (ANTHY) 21 M 6 50 401 T 12 20 Aopl-ed Mathematics (A M) 405 Ml 2 20 431 W 6 50 Architectural Engineering (A E) W 12 20 W 2 30 M 6 50 MS 00 W 6 50 M 6 00 W 10 10 W 6 50 T 8 00 4 8 92 21 61 124 1.4 124 2.3 5 351 402 ' W 6 50 Appt 486 Ml 2 20 Art History (ART H) 305 W 6 50 Astronomy (ASTRO) Biochemistry (BIOCH) 1 T 4 40 41 W 6 50 401 M 4 40 417 W 8 00 437 M 4 40 510 W 12 20 B>ok>g*cal Science 181 SC) 112 W 2 30 T 8 00 T 10 10 Biology (BiOL) MS 00 W 6 50 MB 00 M 6 50 W 4 40 M 8 00 M 2 30 W 6 00 W 6 50 M 12 20 T 4 40 402 421 426 427 441 462 That’s understandable. When he spent 30 minutes swinging at the soft serves of batting practice pitcher Billy Connors on Monday, he didn’t hit anything over the fence. He picked the right time for the Mets to start doing it again. The victory deadlocked the best-of-seven series at two games apiece with Game 5 scheduled for tonight in New York. The teams return to Oakland for the sixth game Saturday afternoon. Staub, who banged up his shoulder during the National League championship playoffs against Cincinnati, unloaded a three-run home run in the first inning and added a two-run single in the fourth, providing John Matlack with a comfortable lead all the way. Matlack, a'hard-luck loser in the opening game when he surrendered two unearned runs and was beaten 2-1, pitched a masterful three-hit ball for eight innings to square the Series at two games each. Often a victim of the Mets’ Filing for Conflicts Bmlogy (BIOL) (Cont) 111 Boucke 472 Tl 2 20 Schwab 401 Appt See List 540 T 12.20 111 Boucke 571 M 8 00 Biophysics (BPHYSI 1 62Wn 211 T9OO Appt ?62W?1 589 - 214 Boucke Business Administration (B A) 262 Wil 3301 T 8 00 214 Boucke 3302 Ml 2 20 128 Sac 3303 M 4 40 111 Boucke 3304 T 12:20 112 Cham 3305 Wl2 20 101 Cham Business Law (B LAW) 128 Sac 243 1 W 6 50 304 Boucke 243 2.3 TlO 10 244 T 8.00 398 G Ml 2 20 215 HB 215 HB. Business Logistics (B LOG) 101 EEE’ 102 T 2 30 101 EEE 412 Ml 2 20 101 EEE 430 W 4 40 101 EEE Ceram,c Science (CERSC) 305 W 8 00 117 Bor 400 Ml 2 20 211 Bor 415 AW* 420 M 4 40 132 Ag E Chemical Engtneerii 206 AgE 10 206 Ag E 12 , T 6 50 Ml 2 2Q , T 12 20 } M 6 50 J W 6 50 ' W 12 20 112 8L 404 310TySon 412 111 Tyson 41 3 158 Wil 4 26 435 71 Wit 524 Ta oo v M 6 50 Chemistry (CHEM) W 10 10 T 8 00 W 6.50 M 12:20 M 4.40 W 8 00 Wl2 20 W 6 50 T 4 40 M 8 00 M 12 20 M 4 40 W 12 20 T 8 00 115EEW 11 12 1-15 115EEW 12 16-30 75W.1 1231-45 269 W.l 33 271 Wil 34 330 Sac *l° 330 Sac 302 Eng A "" 162 Wil 11% 3 Eng A 302 f"=* Chinese(CHNSl 64 Wil M 4 40 302 Eng A 302 Eng A Civil Engmeenng (C E) 208 Eng E 151 W 6 50 15 2 W 6 50 15 3 M 4 40 302 Eng A 15 4 M 4 40 21 1 T 8 00 114 Forum 21 3 W 4 40 30 1 M 8 00 4O 1.3 WlO 10 402.4 WlO 10 115EE W 41 - W 6 -50 SeeUst 43 Tl 2 20 See List ,44 1.2 T 2.30 225EEW 51 M 2 30 111Boucke 611 t M 6 50 1030 L 612 i M6OO 62.1.2 * TlO 10 SeeUst 70 1* MlO 10 c-phe. 1102 M 650 ins ll2l TBo ° seeust 1122 W 1220 114 W 12 20 Schwab 316 - Wl2 20 ‘SeeList 322 1 T 8 00 - See .Ust 345 M 4 40 SeeLut 3711 W 650 See List 371.2 T 4 40 11? BL 423‘ Tl 2 20 Seeust 431 Tl 2 20 67 Wit 451 Tl 2 20 10 Sparks 472 M 6 50 112 BL 522 M 8.00 * 362 Wil 544 M 6 50 starts 6 The Daily Collegian Thursday. October 18, 1973 sometimes balky offense, the young left-hander never had that trouble on a cool, crisp night that" made topcoats standard for a "well-behaved capacity Shea Stadium crowd of 54,817. New York wasted no time getting to Oakland starter Ken Holtzman, who won the first game of the series. Leadoff man Wayne Garrett drove Holtzman’s second pitch of the game into right center field for a single. Felix Millan bunted the next pitch up the third base line and beat it out for a single, giving the Mets runners at first and second with none out. Staub, the Mets’ leading FINAL Civil Engineering (CE) (Con’t) 545 M 4:40 560 T 8 00 574 W 4 40 Community Development (COM 7 - T 440 402 M 6.50 Comparative Literature (C UT) 120 T 12.20 Computer Science (CMPSC) 101 1 • W6:50 1012 T 12:20 1013 W 12:20 102 T 8 00 1101 M4:40 1102 M 650 401 T 8 00 402 W8:00 403 I*4 M 12.20 403 5-8 T 12 20 404 2 T 12 20 410 M 12 20 411 M 12.20 420 1 - T 8 00 430 M 4 40 454 W 12:20 468 M 6 50 511 M 12 20 530 T 8 00 111 Forum * 200 BA ' 2068 A 206 BA 208 BA 208 BA 102 Forum 122 Music 111 Boucke 111 Boucke See List 214 Boucke 214 Boucke Cultural Foundations of Education (CF ED) 64 Wil 140 Fenske 64 Wil 140Fenske 140 Fenske 140 Fenske 64 Wil 69 Wil 4222 T 9:00 106Cham Curriculum and Supervision (C & S) 400 T 12 20 Dairy Science (D SC) 427 M 4 40 Economics (ECON) & See List See List ’See List Seebst See List 162 Wil See List See List 162 Wl 43-16 14 1-12 • 302 2 302 5 3fU 1 304 c 1030 L 119 Boucke 119 Boucke 119 Boucke Educational Psychology (EDPSY) 10 M 12.20 300 w 6.50 400 W 6 50 406 W 6*50 450 T 12:20 Electrical Engineering (E E) 51 M 4:40 52 W 12 20 53 Tl 2-20 . 61 WlOlO 65 W 2.30 67 Ml 2 20 68 T2:30 69 TBOO 220 . TlO 10 305 W 8 00 340 . w 6 50 405 M 4 40 4'l M 12-20 413 M 2 30 412 T 2:30 the first three innings without allowing a hit. But he got into trouble in the fourth when Garrett booted Sal Bando’s one-out bouncer. Reggie Jackson followed with a single to center and, when Hahn threw too late to third, Jackson took second Gene Tenace bounced to Bud Harrel son, scoring Bando, but Matlack avoided further trouble by getting run-producer with 76 during j esus Alou on a fly ball, the regular season, was the The Mets came right back next batter. He squared j n the bottom of the fourth, around twice as |if to bunt but Hahn and Harrelson opened Holtzman’s first two pitches singles against Odom, were high. Manager Yogi Here Williams switched to Berra then took the sacrifice Darold Knowles, and sign off and, one pitch later, Matlack, trying to sacrifice, Staub tagged a long drive struck out. over the left field fence about Garrett was hit by a pitch, 360 feet away. loading the bases, and the A’s Holtzman reti red the; next brought their infield in for a batter, but when John' Milner play at the plate. Millan gave walked and Jerry Urote them a chance for it with a singled, Oakland Manager bouncer to second baseman Dick Williams lifted his Green, but Green kicked starter and John “Blue "the ball for an error, scoring Moon” Odom relieved. Odom Hahn and leaving the bases got out of the inning on one loaded, pitch a double-play Staub bounced the next bouncer by Don Hahn. pitch into right field for two Matlack' breezed through more runs and a 6-1 Met lead. EXAM SCHEDULE FALL 1973 Students with tl day of the thre4 assigned conflic which it has be« because of dirt certain students as three final ext For purposes of is defined as the! Students with t! day of the thre< conflict in the pi may, if they so) schedule. Such the period betwe Friday, October The conflict fii published on or The interpretation the final examinai Electrical Engineering (EE) (C 410 W 6-50 419 M 4 40 421 M 10 10 425 T 12 20 426 M 6 50 449 M4'4o 459 M 6 50 470 T 8 00 471 T 10.10 530 T 8 00 535 M 12 20 581 M 6.50 Engmeenng (ENGR) 5 WlOlO 100 WlO 10 Engineenng Mechanics (E Ml 11 M 2.30 I 12 T 10.10 13 W 10:10 I 14 W 2 30 111 T 8 00 214 W6:50 401 TB-00 408 M 8.00 409 M 4 40 421 T 12:20 500 T 8:00 522 W 6 50 524 A \ M 4.40 524A2 T 12.20 534 M 12.20 English (ENGL) 1 M 10.10 132 1 T 8 00 444 1 M 4 40 546 M 9 00 126 White 108HDev 122 Music 62 Wl 115 EE W 62 Wl 156 Wl 75 Wl 75 Wl 75 Wl 69 Wl 69 Wl 1 04 Cham 373 Wil 107 Cham 11 1 Cham 105 Cham 111 Cham 106 Cham Entomology (ENT) 2 15 516 531 542 220 Boucke Finance (FIN) 105 108 3 210 408 410 112 Cham 10 Sparks See List 105 Forum 26 MS 121 Sparks 105 Forum 258 Wil 258 Wl 258 Wil 258 Wl 71 Wil 362 Wil 362 Wl 217 Wl 258 Wil 26 MS 258 Wl 158 Wl 158 Wl 151 Wl 151 Wl 71 Wl 158 Wl 71 Wl 151 Wl 151 Wl T 12:20 W 6.50 W 6.50 W 8:00 T 8.00 T 12.20 Food Science (FD SC) 210 Ml 2-20 Forestry (FOR) 203 218 308 366 416 440 497 508 590 French (FR) 1 W 2.30 Fuel Science (F SC) 422 we-so Geography (GEOG) 19 W4:40 20.1*8 W6.SO 405 M 6 50 Geogogteal Sciences (G SC) 1 ' —> 101 Cham 121 Sparks Geology (GEOL) 451 T 8:00 452 M 6 00 551 W 6:50 597 M 4:40 German (GER) 1.1-12 2 1-7 3 1-4 4 1-4 History (HIST) 12 124 Sac \l ll Cham 225 E E W 203EEW 203 EE W 115EEW 362 Wl 225EEW 362.Wil 204 E E W 121 Sparks _ 211 EE W 181 226 EE W 162 227 EE W 19 1 226EEW 19 2 158 Wil 20 5 101 Cham 20 6 :hree final examinations on any one final examination period will be ct schedules only in those cases in en necessary to create such a class ect conflict situations. Accordingly, 3 may be required to attend as many aminations on any one day. final examination schedules, a day period between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. hree final examinations on any one e-day period, but without an actual briods of meeting of those classes, wish, file a request for a conflict requests may be filed only during en Monday, October 22,1973, and 6,1973. lal examination schedule will be tbout November 8,1973. ial Examination Period >n of the time designations used in tion schedule is as follows: (Con'tj 21.1 i T ( 21 3 M 21.5 W 21 6 M 23 M 313EEW 211 EE W 225EEW 225 EE W 225EEW 226EEW 201 EEW 225 E E W 115EEW 313EEW 313EEW 313EEW 122 Music 162 Wil 162 Wil 26 MS 203EEW 203 E E W 124*126 Sac 124*126 Sac 101 EEW 105 ME 226EEW 306EEW 105 ME 204EEW 202 EEW Horticulture (HORT) 137 M 2 30 Human Development (H DEV) 100 M 6 00 200 2 T 9 00 Humanities (HUMAN) 1 7 M 4.40 16 M 6:50 1 10 T 12.20 115 M 12 20 Industrial Engineering (I E) 114 T 6.50 124 W4:40 131 W4:40 142 T 8 00 317.1*2 * M 6.50 3221 T 8 00 3222 . W 8 00 323 1 W6:50 328 M 6.50 S5O W 10:10 402 W 6:50 403 M 4-40 404 TlO-10 405 1 W 12:20 4061 M 12:20 407.1 W 6 50 422 1 M 6 50 422 2 T 8:00 422 3 T 12:20 424 M 12.20 426 ' T 12-20 426 M 4-40 438 M 4:40 501 W 6:50 506 M 6.50 515 M 12:20 596 Appt 271 Wil S-14788 121 Sparks 273 Wil 204 PB 204 PB 204 PB Meoo - M 12 20 T 12.20 M 4 40 T 4'40 102 Forum WB.OO T 12:20 M 6 50 TB-00 M 6 50 203 Wil 214 Boucke 214Boucke 111 Boucke M 2:30 we oo T 1220 W 12.20 M 6 50 W 6 50 Appt 115EEW 64 Wil 162 Wil 269 Wil 105 f-rgn 11* dL Italian (IT) 420 W 8 00 Landscape Architecture (LARCH) 3 W 6 50 56 W 12:20 59 T 6.50 425 W 6.50 122 Music 112 Cham 112 BL 111 Forum 108 Forum 21 Deike 434 . Tl 2-20 110 Sac 471 T 4*40 107 Sac Law Enforcement and Correction (L E C) 110 W 12:20 26MS Liberal Arts (L A) 498 A T 8.00 Library Science (L SC) 1.1 W 4.40 12 T 4 40 Management (MGMT) 21 Deike 167 Wil 21 Deike, 21 Deike 200 M 9.00 210.1 M 4 40 210.2 M4:40 Marketing (MKTG) 121 Wl2-20 225 M 12:20 Materials Science (MAI SU) 201 T 8 00 420 T 8 00 421 W 6 50 Mathematics (MATH) M 10.10 M 10 10 M 10.10 M 10 10 See List See Usi See List See List W6:50 M 4 40 W 6 50 M 12 20 W6:50 T 1220 M 6 50 W 12*20 See lust 111 Boucke 160 Wil See Ust 169 Wil 60 Wl 60 Wil Yogi Berra leads welcoming committee for Rusty Staub Mathematics (MATH) (Con't) See Ust See Ust 273 Wl 273 Wl 371 Wl 371 Wl 17.1.3 17.2 20.1.2.4.5 20 7.13.15.17 20.9.12 20 3.6. 20.8.11 20.10.19 21 371 Wil 111 Forum 214 Boucke . 173W1 1165 Wl 169 Wl 271 Wl 271 Wl 271 Wl 217 Wl 169 Wl 169 Wl 67 Wl 61.1.2 61‘*3.6 61 4.5 61.7 61 8.9 61.10.11 61.12,14 61.13,21 61.15.16.17.18.20 61.22.23 61.19.24 61 25.26 61 27.30 61 28,29 61 31.33 61 37 61 38.39 62 1,3 62.2,4 62.5,6,7.8 63 S-209 H Dev S-209 H Dev 124*126 Sac 124-126 Sac 124*126 Sac 124*126 Sac 65.1 65 2,3 65 4,6 71.1.2.3,4 71.5*6 71 7*B 81.1 100.1 100.2.3 100.4.5.6.7 200 203 360 404 405 409.1 409.2 431 454 480 1 460.2 418 420.1 4202 422 Mechanical Engineering (M E) 22.1 T 8:00 22.2 W 6:50 22 3 T 1220 22 4 W8:00 31 T 10:10 41 T 8:00 42.1 M 2.30 42.2 M 2:30 42.3 M 2:30 50 M 10.10 51 T 2 30 66.1 WlOlO 663 W 10:10 66.4 WlOlO 685 W 10:10 668 WlO.lO 120 M 6:50 410 M 8 50 412 M 12:20 421 T8:00 455 M4-.40 460 T 12:20 470 T 8:00 . 513 M 4:40 552 M 6:50 Metaßurgy (METAL) 59 W 12:20 313 W6:50 404 W 8:00 406 M 12:20 509 M 4.40 515 Wl2-20 13 Sparks 111 Boucke 158 Wl 160 Wl 111 Boucke 307 Boucke M-Monday, November 19,1973 T-Tuesday, November 20,1973 W-Wednesday, November 21,1973 8:00--8:00 to 9:50 a.m. 10:10-10:10 a.m. to 12 noon 12:20-12:20 to 2:10 p.m. 2:30-2:20 to 4:20 p.m. 4:40-4:40 to 6:30 p.m. 6:50-6:50 to 8:40 p.m. 9:00-9:00 to 10:50 p.m. The time and place of the final examination for cour ses listed “Appt” will be arranged by the instructor at a mutually convenient period, but in no case lin conflict with any final examination on student’s schedule. Grades for students who expect to be graduated at the end of the Fall Term 1973, are due in the Office of the Dearr- not later than 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 27,1973. Instructors will announce room assignments for courses designated, “See List.” Microbiology (MICRB) 1 W 2:30 6 T 2.30 312 M 6 50 400 W 6 50 401 M 8.00 410 W 12:20 413 T8:00 Mineral Economics (MN EC) 453 112:20 483 WB.OO . 484 M 4.40 490 M 12 20 Mineralogy (MIN) 400 463 535 See List M.n.ng(MNG> 23 217 Wil 10 Sparks 126 White 101 Cham 112 Cham 22 Deike S-209 H Dev See List 26 MS See List 112 BL See List 271 Wil See List See List 64 Wil 121 Sparks See list 115EEW See List 262 Wif 26MS 22 Deike Music (MUSIC) 413 417 589 Navy (ROTCI 101 301 See List 112 Cham 262 Wil 121 Sparks See List Nuclear Engineering (NUC E) 401 M 4 40 402 * Ml 2 20 410 W 6 50 26MS 121 Sparks 511 Nursing (NURS) 220 320 365 405 Nutrition (NJTR) 100 26 MS 112Cham 60 Wil 69 Wil 2l4Boucke 162 Wil See List See List 167 WU 75 Wil 167W1 269Wil 203 Wi 260 WI 271 WI 75 WI 151 WI 71 WI 115 MB 167 WI 71 WI 103 MB 452 W 650 S-lOBHDev Petroleum and Natural Gas (P N G) Philosophy (PHIL) 1.2 W 650 Physical Education (PH E 0) 480 W 12 20 563 M 4:40 Physics (PHYS) 201 202 203-204 215 221 222 237 400 402 410 412 419 454 407 517 530 105 ME 302 Eng A 211 ME 358 WI 358 WI 167 Wil 151 WI 387 WI See List 208 Eng E 117 Sac 320 WI 213H8 212H8 214H8 215H8 216H8 Plant Pathology (PPATH) 402 Appt 4 08 M 4 40 Polish (POL) 1 W6:50 Polbcal Science (PL SC) 1 M4:40 201 M 12.20 415 T 12 20 425 M 6:50 441 M 12 20 442 M 4:40 447 T 8 00 451 M 6 50 579 TlO 10 584 M 4 40 369 WI 369 WI 121 Ml 225 Ml 225 Ml 225 Ml Polymer Science (PLMSC) 10 Sparks 407 M'l2 20 Schwab PouitryScjence(PTYSC) 180 Wil 462 T 4 40 S*2 F B Psychology (PSY) 89 Wil 2 1 128 Sac 24 S-2FB 1012 101 3 302 Ml 102 1 302 Ml 102 2 121 M I 4123 121 Ml 540 2 Quantitative Business Analysis (QBA) 122 Music 115 Music -*♦4 5 Music WBOO T 12 20 W 6 50 Appt 521 T 8 00 Reigious Studies (RL ST) 317 Wagner 318 Wagner Rural Sociology (R SOC) Russian (RUS) 14 H Dev S-209HDev 100 H Dev 10SH Dev Science Education (SCI ED) 4581.3.6 TlO 10 Seet&t Science Technology and Society (STS) . 435 Tl 2 20 67Wil 470 T 8 00 67 Wtl S-l27HDev 122 Music S-109 H Dev tST ,SLAVI W 650 Social Science (SO SC) 260 Wil 13 w 6 50 S-209 H Dev 1.14 1101 Sociology (SOC) 73 Wil 204EEW 204EEW 204EEW Spanish (SPAN) 415 Speech (SPCH) 431 W 2.30 ~\y 10:10 W6:50 T 10:10 M 12:20 M 0 50 W 230 M 12:20 T 8.00 W0:OO WB.OO T 12 20 W 2.30 Appt See List See List See List See List 109OL 109OL 160 Wil 1120 L 1090 L 1090'. 1120 L 1120 L 1120 L Statistics (STAT) 200 1.2.3 T 8 00 200 4.5.6 W 6 50 200 7.8.9.11 M 4 40 200 10.12 W 6 50 3012 W 10 10 301 3 W 10 10 301 4 W 10 10 409.1 T 8 00 409 2 M 12 20 418 M6:50 451 Ml 2-20 461 T 12 20 462 M 8.00 Theater Arts (THEA) 100 1901.2 - 190 3.4 Ukrainian (UKR) 217 Wi! 3 „._. Wiidife (WILOL) * 406 M 4 40 492 M 12 20 590 Apt 596 Appt Wood Science (W S) 337 W 6:50 469 Appt 491 T 8 00 590 Appt 596 Appt Schwab 100 Forum 307 Wil 108 Forum 102 Forum 369 Wil 151 Wil S-209 H Dev 128 Sac AP wirephoto See List 102 Forum 351 Moore 351 Moore 107 MoSffe 640 Moo<e 262 Wi) 13 Sparks 122 Music 111 Boucke 214 Boucke 314Boucke T 4 40 111 Boucfe Ml 2 20 S-209 H Cs|v 316 Bouqfce W 2 30 M 9 00 M 12 20 W 6 50 M 9 00 Appt 102 Fort*n 1 7 Sparils 373 Wil 17 Spares 18 Sparks T 8 00 Schwab T 8 00 See bat M 9 00 107Cham M 4 40 3?3Vfcl T 8:00 See LjSt M 12 20 217 iv») W 4 40 371 Wil W 6 50 See List See bet See list See L&t See list 102 Forum 371 Wjl 151 VKI 2uo vfii 260 Wil U7M-B qg 105 Forurp See Lart Schwab
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