6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 11,1979 Oriole Billy Smith slides back to first as a wild throw gets by Pirate first baseman Willie Stargell in the first inning of the World Series last night in Baltimore. The Orioles took a five-run lead in the first, then held on to win, 5-4. DeCinces homer sparks victory BALTIMORE (AP) Doug DeCinces tied two World Series records, one good and one bad, but the Baltimore Orioles third baseman felt he came out ahead. After slamming a two-run homer in his first World Series at bat to cap a five-run first-inning burst last night, DeCinces made two errors in one jnning, enabling Pittsburgh to score !two unearned runs in the sixth'. It was the 15th time in World Series history that a player has hit a home run on his first at-bat. And the two errors in one inning tied a record set by Harry Steinfeldt of the Chicago Cubs in 1910. ‘ “Just say I had a big, important part in the game,” DeCinces said. “I knocked in two runs and helped them score two. I was happy the ball I hit out won the game.” There were two out in the eighth, and Willie Stargell had hit a home run to pull the Pirates within 5-4 what turned out to Kiss the big burger good-bye. According to economists, hamburger’s going to hit $25 a pound in 20 years. So start stashing your money away each and every month or you’ll never'be able to afford it. Life insurance is a good way to help you save regularly for the future, while giving you needed protection. Stop by our campus office and let’s talk about how you can get the most out of life. You won’t have to kiss anything good-bye. Get the most out of life with SamMirarchi HinnAuirvrMT Szeyller Associates PROVIDENT P. O. Box 255 wlJ® mutual State College, PA life insurance company 1-814-238-0544 = ■ of Philadelphia Home Office: 4601 Market St.. Phlla., Pa. 19101 be the final score. DeCinces lost a high hopper by Phil Garner in the lights, and the Pittsburgh second baseman reached with his third hit of the game. • A pinch single by Rennie Stennett sent. Garner to third before winner Mike Flanagan retired Omar Moreno on a called third strike. Moreno also had flied out with the bases loaded in the sixth. ■ “I made some good pitches to Moreno when I had to,” Flanagan said. “I faced him in the minors and he was one of the few players I knew something about. ” Flanagan threw 138 pitches and 100 of them were strikes. The number of pitches caused some concern for Manager Earl Weaver about the left-hander’s ability to/come back in Game Five. “It will be tough for him to come back on three days rest now. I’ll have Steve Stone ready,” Weaver said. MENS WOMENS-BOYS regularly $B.OO - $l B.OO including the famous Levi s Flannels Flannel shirts warmth and durability since 1972 lift W r „ Sol© Ends Oct • 13th Open 9:30-5:30 M-S 118 W. College Ave. M&F nites till 9:00 Birds' 5-run sets record, BALTIMORE (AP) No team in the 76-year history of the World Series has scored more runs in the first inning of an opening game than the five scored by the Baltimore Orioles last night against the Pittsburgh Pirates. But it almost was not enough. That hardly surprised Doug DeCinces, whose two-run homer capped the big inning for (he Birds. “We didn’t want to stop,” he said. “We knew who we were playing. They can put runs on the board in a hurry.” Mike Flanagan, noticed. The Orioles’ left-handed pitcher survived a series of Pittsburgh comebacks that included a Series record-tying four hits by Dave Parker and a towering home run;by Willie Stargell. The Orioles finally hung on for a 5-4 victory in the rain-delayed opener of the best-of-seven series. Rick Dempsey, Flanagan’s catcher, figured' the early five-run bulge might cause some problems for his pitcher. “He becomes erratic with a big lead,” Dempsey said. “I tried to get him to throw the same as he would with a one run lead to keep it in and to keep it down.” Before he was through, a one-run lead was all Flanagan had left against the Pirates, and the tying run was on third base with Stargell at bat. How did the Orioles southpaw, the winningest pitcher in the major leagues with 23 victories during the regular season, face this crisis situation with the game hanging in the balance and Stargell having clubbed a huge home run in his previous swing? “I didn’t want to give him anything slow, anything he could get the bat head out on,” he said. “I reached back for whatever I had left. I tried to put something on the ball.” He succeeded, getting Stargell on a pop up to end the game. The runner he left stranded was the 10th one in this game of missed’opportunities for the Pirates. Perhaps the most important misses came in that big Orioles first inning when the Pirates could have escaped damage on a couple of double-play balls that they failed to turn over. Eventually, they paid the price on this frigid, damp night. The Orioles started fast with leadoff man A 1 Bumbry dumping a first-pitch single to left field against Pittsburgh starter Bruce Kison. Mark Belanger, who batted only .167 during the regular Baltimore’s Doug DeCinces (11) is congratulated by teammate Billy Smith as he crosses the plate after hitting a two-run homer in the Orioles’ five-run first inning in last night’s first game of the World Series. season, walked on four pitches. With Baltimore’s power coming up, Kison was in trouble. He almost escaped by getting Ken Singleton to hit a comebacker. But in his anxiety to turn the double play, Kison hobbled the ball and had to settle for getting the batter at first. Bumbry and Belanger advanced to second and third. Pittsburgh played its infield back, except at third base, hoping to choke off the big inning. And after cleanup man Eddie Murray walked on a 3-1 pitch, the strategy very nearly worked. John Lowenstein ripped a perfect UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 11 Penn State Press exhibit, “Best Designed Books of the Year,” 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Kern Lobby. ; . Commons Videotape, “TV Quarterback,” noon, Kern Lobby. CDPC Seminars: “Interview Skills,” 4th period; “Job Search Strategies,” sth period; “Resume Preparation” 6th period, Walnut Conference Room. ’ < Sports: field hockey, vs. East Stroudsburg, 3 p.m. Homecoming ‘79 Candlelight Dinner, 4:45-6:45 p.m., HUB Terrace ‘Religious Affairs, 10 part film, “How Should We Then Live.7:3o p.m., Memorial Lounge, Eisenhower Chapel. URTC, The Shadow Box, 8 p.m., The Playhouse. Meetings: v Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., Room 309 Boucke. PSEA, 7p.m., Room 111 Chambers. Rifle Club, 7 p.m. Rifle Range, White. Wargamers, 7 p.m., Room 107 Sackett. Model Railroad Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 307Boucke. ’ ' Penn State Dames, 7:30 p.m., Room 101 Kern. PSOC Hiking Division, 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke. FLANNE first inning sinks Bucs double play ball to second baseman Phil Garner. But Garner, had trouble getting*! the ball out of his glove, then threw it far over shortstop Tim Foli’s head for an Rattled by the error, Kison then unloaded a wild pitch, allowing Murray to score the third run of the inning. Thej wild pitch came on Kison’s delivery te,, DeCinces: Two pitches later, the Orioles third baseman unloaded a long homer The Pirates started a rally of their owri over the next eight innings that was 1 capped by Stargell’s home run but the drive fell a run shy. ij 50/ /o OFF h y v Accounting (ACCTG) 403.1,4 ; T 8:00 102 Wit 403 2,5 / W0:5O S2O9HDOV 403.3 I F8:00 262 Wit 404.1,2 / W 12:20 115EEW 404.3 ! T 12:20 111Boucke 406 t W8:00 SseUct. Acoustics (ACS) Administration ol Justice (ADM J) 7 ' Th 10:10 122 Music 111 F 12:20 See List 420.2 • F 12:20 E3l7HDev Aerospace (AERSP) Agricultural Economics (AG EC) 6 T 12:20 7 1 T 4:40 8 F 12:20 420 Th 10:10 422 T 4:40 Agricultural Education (AG ED) 12v T 12:20 22v T 12:20 IOOv Th 12:20 Agricultural Engineering (AG E) 8 F 2:30 14 W4:40 106 Th 10:10 ■«£*■ 200 Th 10:10, 101 Cham Agriculture (AG) 400 Agronomy (AGRO) American Studios (AM ST) 100 W 10:10 200 F 4:40 402 F 12:20 Animal Nutrition (A NTR) 422 T 12:20 60 WB Animal Science (AN SC) 1 Th 10:10 10Sparks 322 F 10:10 26MS Anthropology (ANTHY) Applied Mathematics (A M) 418 Th 10:10 60Wil Architectural Engineering (A E) \t» % Archilecluro iARCH) Army ROTC (ARMY) Art (ART) 120 Art History (ARTH) Arts, The (ARTS) 1 Th 6:50 111 Forum 100 Th10:10 111 Forum Astronomy (ASTRO) Biochemistry (BIOCH) 1 Th6:6o FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE / FALL TERM 1979 : For purposes of final examination schedules, a day Is defined as the period between 8:00 a.m. Final examinations may be given only during the special final examination period at a time and and 11:00 p.m. place assigned by the Office of the University Registrar. For the Fall Term 1979, that special final examination period will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 13, 1979 and will end The conflict final examination schedule will be published on or about Thursday, November 1, at 11:00 p.m. on Friday, November 16,1979. 1979. T 10:10 SeeUst Th 10:10 W 6:50 105 Forum ,'W2:3O ; Th 2:30 F 8:00 202 Wil Th 10:10 Th 10:10 214 Boucke Th 12:20 111Boucke 100HDev F'4-A0 5207 H Dev T8:00 5207 H Dev T2:30 117 H Dev T.'12:20 5207 H Dev 111 Boucke W 10:10 Th 10:10 316M8 112 BL 214 Boucke Appt W 10:10 107WII 112 AB 206 AgE 112 AB 124 Ag E 105 Frgn 124 AgE 124AgE W4:40 ji Th10:1oi . -252AgE^' F 4:40 v 111 Al Th 12:20 239 AgE. F4:40 112 BL T 12:20 10 Sparks Th 12:20 208 Ag E Th 10:10 116EEW W10:10 10Sparks Th 10:10 206 AgE Th 10:10 206 AgE 10 Sparks W10:10 304Boucke F 4:40 BOWil T 4:40 262 AgE 2138 L 319 Boucke 12 Sparks W 10:10 See List T 4:40 112 Walker W6:50 112 Cham I Th6:so 112 BL T 4:40 102 Forum ' F 10:10 113CRCB T 4:40 113CRC9 W 10:10 113CRCB T 12:20 113CRCB T 4:40 313CRCB Th 6:50 113CRCB F 10:10 113CRCB Th6:so 113CRCB Th6:so 215H8 Th 10:10 SeeUst -F 12:20 232 HB Th 12:20 115EEW F2:30 128 Sac W4:40 21SHB Th 10:10 124 Sac Th 12:20 152H8 F 12:20 109 Walker F 12:20 102 Forum . F 10:10 71 Wil ; ThB:so 128 Sac T 10:10 214Boucke T2:30 10S Wagner F6:50 112 BL W9:00 102 Forum T 8:00 / 112 Cham 112 Cham W 12:20 111 Forum W 10:10 111 Forum W6:50 Sown F 6:60 230 Arts Th6:so 230 Arts T 4:40 60Wil W 10:10 230 Arts T2:30 60WII W8:00 126 WB WB:00 1190 L Th6:so 446 DL F 4:40 443 DL Tho:6O SeeLlst W 10:10 102 Forum W4:40 101 AL W 10:10 261 FB Bioengineering (810 E) Th 10:10 216H8 Th 6:50 111 Sao Biological Health (B M) 310 F 12:20 115EEW Biological Science (Bl SC) Th 6:60 122 Music F4:40 lOSparks Th 10:10 121 Sparks T 4:40 121 Sparks Biology (BIOL) F 10:10 Schwab T8:00 111 Forum F 12:20 105 Forum Th 6:50 Schwab T4:40 105 Forum T8:00 2138 L F 12:20 ' 2138 L Th 12:20 102 Forum Th 10:10 Schwab W8:50 214 Boucke 407 414 421 441 571 Biophysics (BPHYS) 473 F4:40 Business Administration (B A) 250 T 4:40 330 T 12:20 550 F 10:10 201 BA 555.1 F 12:20 64W11 577 W0:OO 262 Wil Business Law (B LAW) T 12:20 102 Forum 243.2 W 10:10 105 Forum 243.3 Th 10:10 102 Forum W 10:10 Th 10:10 73 Wil Business Logistics (B LOG) 102 T2:30 Th 0:50 111 Boucke T 12:20 73 Wil W 10:10 71 Wil F6:50 71 Wil F 12:20 71 Wil 206 306 310 420 440 Ceramic Science Engineering (CERSE) W10:10 415 ' Th 6:50 21 Deike 420 . Th 10:10 21 Deike Chemical Engineering (CM E) Th4:4o ThB:so Th2:3o W 12:20 T 4:40 T 12:20 W10:10 10 301 401 413 441 ."450 453 128 Sac 214 Boucke 128 Sac Chemistry (CHEM) W4:40 W2:30 F4:40 T 12:20 F8:00 F 12:20 Th 10:10 T 12:20 F 10:10 T 4:40 Th10:10 T 12:20 F 12:20 T 12:20 SeeUst 111 Boucke , 64 Wll 1090 L 1170 L Schwab 109 OL 105OL 104OL 104OL Chinese (CHNS)' Civil Engineering (C E) 15 W2:30 21.1 T 12:20 21.2 F 12:20 24 Th 12:20 40.1.3 W6:50 40.2 Th6:6o 41 T 4:40 43.1 W 10:10 43.2 Tho:sO 44.1.2 T 12:20 44.3.4 W10:10 51.1 . Th6:so 51.2 Th 10:10 61.1 T 12:20 01.2 Th6:so 61.3 F4:40 61.4 Th 10:10 62 W2:30 70.1 W6:60 70.2 W 10:10 70.3 W 10:10 90 T 10:10 114 ' W 12:20 230 T 10:10 322 W4:40 342 Th 10:10 345.2 Th4:4o 345.3 Th4:4o 371 T 12:20 423 Th6:so 431.1 Th 10:10 431.2 Th 10:10 447 T 4:40 472-1 Th 10:10 472.2 W 10:10 511 Appt 539 W 10:10 540 Appt 552 Appt 660 Appt 680 T 4:40 598 T 4:40 Classics (CLASS) 410 F4:40 Community Development (COM D) 7 Th 10:10 122 Music 405 F 12:20 S44HDev 433. F4:40 SI27HDOV Comparative Literature (C LIT) F 12:20 202 E E W Computer Science (CMPSC) W 12:20 W 12:20 T4:40 5209 H Dev 201.1 T 10:10 201.2 T 10:10 112Cham 201.3 T 10:10 Th 12:20 Schwab Th 10:10 T 12:20 115EEW F4:40 102 Cham T 12:20 111 Cham Th 10:10 T 4:40 Th6:6o 367 WB 569 W 10:10 319 Wll Curriculum and Supervision (C & S) 452 T9:00 104 Cham DairySclonce (DSC) 427. ThB:6o 112 Walker T 12:20 112 Walker Economics (ECON) 2.1 2.6-17 W4:40 4.4-1 S W 12:20 Schwab 14.2-13 F4:40 Schwab 302.1,2 T 10:10 102 Forum 302.3 Th 10:10 128 Sac 302.4 F4:40 112 Walker 302.6 T 4:40 316.2 Th 10:10 362 Wit 323.1.2 Th8:00 122 Music 342 W2:30 115EEW 351.1,3 T8:00 105 Forum 370 390 400 433 461 Th2:3o 115EEW T 4:40 73 Wil Th6:so 07 Wil W 10:10 207 Wil Th 10:10 219 Wil 490 Th 10:10 09 Wil 500 Th 10:10 75 WII 502 T 12:20 123 Cham Education of Exceptional Children (E E C) 105.2 400 411 412 454 470 510 573 101 Cham 101 Cham Educational Psychology (EDPSY) 112 Walker Electrical Engineering (E E) 51 T 12:20 162W11 62 Th 10:10 62W11 61 Th4:4o 102 Forum 62 F4:40 225 EE W 65 Th 10:10 225EEW 67 W 10:10 111 Boucke 122 Music 115EEW 64 Wil 362 Wil 68 . T9:00 102 Forum 69 : T 4:40 .: "168 Wil 71 W9:00 Schwab 103 ThB:so 226EEW 205 F 10:10 162Wil 122 Music 448 Th 10:10 473 W4:40 203EEW 477 F Ba.m.-12noon 101 EEE 104 Cham Engineering (ENGR) 100 Engineering Mechanics (E MCH) 11 T2:30 Schwab 12.1 W 10:10 123 Cham 12.2 W 10:10 225 E E W 524 A W 10:10 215H8 597 Th6:so 117 Sac Engineering Science (E SC) English (ENGL) Retake See Engl Dept 1D W 12:20 105 Forum 4.2-8 W 12:20 102 Forum 100.1 T 12:20 67Wil 100.2 Th 10:10 105WII 101.1 T 12:20 165 WH 104 W 10:10 105 Wit 121 Ttl0:6O 151 Wll 129 T2:30 269 Wll 131 Tho:sO 105WH 132 Th 10:10 151 Vyjl 140 -T 4:40 151 Wll 196 A T6:50 62 Wll 1988 Th 10:10 173 Wil 300.1 Th6:6o 173 Wil 300.2 F 4:40 171 Wil 430 Th 10:10 214 Wll 432 T 12:20 214 Wll 441 F 12:20 214 Wll 444.2 W10:10 214 Wll 446 F4:40 214WH 465 F 4:40 209 Wll '4BB Th6:so 207 Wil Entomology (ENT) 2 Th 12:20 02 Wil 12 • Th 12:20 101 Cham 15 W4:40 204 PB 418 . Tho:sO 204P8 497 A F 4:40 204 PB lOSparks 112Cham Environmental Resource Management (ERM) 411 W 12:20 lOSparks Finance (FIN) 105 108 108 Forum 101 Cham 210.1 W 10:10' 271W11 210.2 F 12:20 209W11 F 12:20 271 WII W 10:10 251 WII 102 Cham Food Science (FD SC) Th 10:10 5209 H Dev W 10:10 Th 12:20 Food Service and Housing Administration (FS HA) Final examinations are 110 minutes in length. Final examinations will be set according to a predetermined schedule. No changes In the meeting periods of final examinations will be authorized. No examinations except quizzes and very limited scope tests are to be given during the tenth week of the term. All Undergraduate (Including 400-level, but excluding laboratory) courses are to give a final examination except where a viable alternate (e.g., term paper, final project report, studio project, take-home examination) is used. In the latter case the alternate cannot be required to be submitted earlier than the first day of the final examination period. The final examination need not be comprehensive but must be given during the final examination period. Only "quizzes and narrowly limited tests" are allowed In the tenth week of the term and cannot be precisely defined although such examinations should cover less than two weeks work, should be shorter than a 75-mlnute period, and should count less than 20 per cent of the final course grade. A full discussion of the Interpretation of this part of the policy was given in a letter from the Senate Officers to all faculty members on December 7,1976. Any student with two final examinations at the same meeting period or with three or more such examinations on the same day of the four-day final examination period should file a request for a conflict examination at the Office of the University Registrar, Room 110 Shields Building, between the date of publication of the final examination schedule and Friday, October 19, .1979. A conflict examination will be scheduled In either case. After 6:00 p.m. on Friday, October 19,1979, the fee for filing a late conflict examination request l 3 $lO.OO. Th6:so 10 Sparks F4:40 116EEW T 4:40 116EEW W 10:10 115EEW T 8:00 108 Forum Th 10:10 112 Cham Th6:so 218WII Th 12:30 610KQB Th 10:10 T 4:40 109 Cham W 10:10 112 Cham F6:50 223 RB T 4:40 223 RB Th6:so 102 Cham T 12:20 105 Cham W9:00 316 CEDAR F 12:20 201 RB T 4:40' 107CRCB Th 10:10 107CRCB T4:40 108 Forum F4:40 102 Forum W 10:10 5209 H Dev Th 10:10 . 112 Walker 104 Cham Th 6:50 Th 10:10 T 12:20 124 Sac 152H8 S2os^Dev 203 E E W Th6:6o 204 EE W T 12:20 203 E E W 225 EE W F 10:10 303 E E W Th8:00 121 Sparks T2:30 105 ME T6:50 105 Forum T 12:20 265 WII T6:SO lOSparks Th 10:10 208 HB W 10:10 F 12:20 206 HB T 12:20 204 PB Th8:00 See List T 12:20 62 WH F 10:10 289 WII Th6:so S2O9HDev F 10:10 215 Bor F8:00 108 H Dev Th6:6o 10SH Dev 108 H Dev F 12:20 10SH Dev Th6:6o 14HDev FILING FOR CONFLICTS Food Service and Housing Administration (FSHA) cont'd. Forest Products (FF) 337 T 12:20 See List Forestry (FOR) 366 421 440 550 W4:40 117 Bor F 12:20 105 Frgn W 10:10 64 Wil Th 6:50 202 Frgn French |FR) W6:50 Schwab T 4:40 171 Wil F2:30 108 Forum Appt F8:00 362 Wil W6:50 102 Forum F 2:30 111 Forum F8:00 112 Cham Th 10:10 174 Wil Th 6:50 265 Wil Th 10:10 201 RB W10:10 373 Wil Th 8:00 371 Wil Appt 307 350 417 430 470 503 Fuel Science (FSC) F4:40 120 SB 17) 10:10 120 SB Geochemistry and Mineralogy (G M) Geography (GEOG) W4:40 T8:00 F 12:20 W 10:10 W 10:10 T6:50 F4:40 Th 12:20 Th 10:10 T 12:20 Geosciences (GEOSC) Th 6:50 Th2:3o T6:50 Th 12:20 F 10:10 T 12:20 T 4:40 Th 12:20 Th4:4o T 12:20 T 4:40 W 10:10 F 10:10 F4:40 Th 6:50 German (GER) 1.2,5,9 1.3.4,6 1.7,8 2 Th8:00 Th 8:00 Th8:00 Th8:00 Th8:00 Th8:00 Greek (GREEK) Th 10:10 Health Education (HL ED) 19.1 T 12:20 19.3,-5 W2:30 43 T2:30 46.5 F 10:10 46.7 Th6:so 46.8,9 W 12:20 46.10 Th6:so 80 Th 8:00 126.1,4 W8:00 198 W4:40 198 A Vy4:4o 215.1 W 10:10 .303 W4:40 305 Th 12:20 Health Planning and Administration (H P A) lOSparks 111 Boucke 214Boucke 108 H Dev Th 12:20 F 10:10 W 10:10 Th 12:20 Th6:so F6:50 101 102 430 431 432 440 Higher Education (HI ED) 460 T9:00 History (HIST) 12 T2:30 16 ' T 8:00 17 T 10:10 18.1 T 12:20 19.1 T 12:20 W 12:20 F4:40 W 10:10 W 10:10 Th6:6o Th6:so Th 10:10 W 10:10 W 10:10 Th 10:10 T 4:40 198 W 10:10 198 C T 4:40 300 A Th 12:20 Th 10:10 W 10:10 W 10:10 460 F4:40 3 home Economics Education (HE ED) Th 12:20 F, 10:10 202 R 8 Horticulture (HORT) 2 F 10:10 108 Tyson 101 F10:10 214Boucke 137 Th4:4o 20 MS F 12:20 121 Sparks Th 12:20 105 Forum Th2:3o 108 Tyson F8:50 108 Tyson Human Development (H DEV) 200 W8:60 Humanities (HUMAN) 1.1 T 12:20 110 Sac Th6:6o 110 Sac Th 10:10 110 Sac Th6:so 320Boucke W 10:10 387 VW Individual and Family Studies (I F S) Th 4:40 5209 H Dav Th6:6o 162Wil Th8:00 112 Walker T4:40 28 MS F4:40 215H8 ThB:so 117HD0V Industrial Arts Education (IA ED) 260 F 10:10 223R8 460 W 10:10 304 HB 464 T 12:20 107EngB S2O9HDev 62 Wil Industrial Education (I ED) 550 v F6:50 214 RB 557 v F4:40 214R8 Industrial Engineering (I E) Insurance (INS) 100.1 100.2 200 210 410 International Business (i B) 103.1,2 W6:50 112 Walker .64 Wil 112 Walker 162 Wil International Understanding (INT U) 200 F4:40 373 Wil See List 112. Walker 369 Wil 105 Walker 124 Walker 262 Wil Italian (IT) 301.1 T4:40 13 Sparks 121 Sparks 22 Deike EA 112 Walker 112 Walker 22 Deike 10 Sparks 109 Walker 101 Walker 101 Walker 101 Walker .. 262 Wil Journalism (JOURN) Labor Studies (IS) 62 Wil 109 Walker 101 Walker Landscape Architecture (LARCH) SeeUst See List 64 Wil 162 Wil 262 Wil 362 Wil (LATIN) 1.1 Liberal Arts (L A) Linguistics (UNO) Man-Environment Relations (M E R) 100.1 T 12:20 .100.2 Th 10:10 180 Wil 101 Cham 60 Wil 73 Wil 26 M S Management (MGMT) 220.1 Th 10:10 117HD0V 358 Wil 108 H Dev Marketing (MKTG) Material Sciences (MAT SC) 60 ' W 10:10 Mathematics (MATH) 6.1,3,6-11 F0:OO 36.1,4,5 35.2,3 120.1-12 F 2:30 SeeUst 120.13-24 F2:30 126W8 161.1-16 161.17-32 Th2:3o SeeUst 161.33-48 Th2:3o 126W8 161.49-64 Th 2:30 Schwab 101.65 Th2:3o ■ 160WII 161A.1.4 Th2:3o 214Boucke 161A.2.0 Th2:3o 160W1I 161A.3.10 Th 2:30 OOWil 108 Forum 161A.5.7 162.1-16 T'4:4o SeeUal 162.17 T 4:40 SeeUst 200 T 10:10 115EEW 200 Wit 240 W 10:10 126W8 250.1-7,9,11,12W6:50 SeeUst 250.0,10 W6:50 lOSparks 117 H Dev 409.2 W 10:10 F 10:10 128 Sac Th 12:20 232 HB 115EEW .ThB:so 214 Wil Th 10:10 232 HB T 12:20 232 HB Th 10:10 371 Wil Th 12:20 367 Wil W 10:10 214H8 W 10:10 216H8 T 12:20 216H8 Th6:so 108 Forum W 10:10 358 Wil Th 10:10 369 Wil Th6:so 369 Wil F4:40 367 Wil T4:40 304 Boucke F8:00 260 Wil F8:00 Wil Appt Th 10:10 13 Sparks 101 Cham 121 Sparks Th 10:10 22 Deike T2:30 64 Wil T 6:50 64 Wil 430.2 ‘ ' •{’•'•l 10 Sparks 450 - 122 Music. 451 371 Wil, \ 472 1 473 502 i 162 WH soft F 10:10 Th 12:20 W 10:10 Th 12:20 Th 12:20 302 Eng D W6:50 62W11 Th 0:50 73W11 W2:30 112 Walker T 4:40 107 Wit T 12:20 173Wil W10:10 171 Wll 5209 H Dev 162 WU F4:40 5205 H Dev W 10:10 5205 H Dev W 10:10 Sl3O H Dev 5207 H Dev Th 6:50 See Ust W4:40 362 Wil F 12:20 371 Wll Th 2:30 69 Wil T2:30 214Boucke W 10:10 306 Boucke W6:00 SeeUst lOSparks Th 12:20 Th 8:00 5209 H Dev 371 Wil W2:30 214 Boucke Th 12:20 373 Wil Th 12:20 369 Wil Th 12:20 207 BA 109 Walker F 12:20 110 Walker Th4:4o 101 Walker Th 10:10 128 Walker W2:30 105 Forum i W2:30 102 Forum T6:50 102 Forum W6:00 101 Cham W6:00 112 Cham F 6:00 . 101 Cham T8:00 102 Forum T2:30 101 Chambers T8:00 121 Sparks T 10:10 102 Wil T 6:50 126W8 T6:50 121 Sparks W6:50 101 Cham Th2:3o 62 Wll Th8:00 115EEW W 10:10 102 MB BASIC SKILLS EXAMINATIONS COURSE DATE MEETING PERIOD ROOM English Retake See Engl. Dept. Mathematics Retake Wednesday, November 13,1979 ID Card Required for admission. The Interpretation of the time designations used In the final examination schedule Is as follows: The time and place of the final examination for courses listed "Appt” (by eppolntment) will be arranged by the instructor at a mutually convenient period, but in no case in conflict with any regularly scheduled final examination on a student's schedule. Instructors will announce room assignments for courses designated "See List." Mathematics (MATH) conl'd. Th 10:10 W 10:10 351 W» T 12:20 117 MB Th 10:10 102 MB T 4:40 04 WII Th 10:10 351 WII Th6:so 117 MB T 12:20 103 MB Th 10:10 113 MB W 10:10 103 MB Mechanical Engineering (M E) 22 F8:00 31.1 T2:30 31.2 T2:30 31.3 T2:30 31.4 T2:30 33 Th 10:10 50 Th6:so 51 W8:00 54 T 10:10 120 T 4:40 403 Th 10:10 410 W 10:10 412.1 W 12:20 412.2 W 12:20 412.3 W 12:20 412.4 W 12:20 421 ' F 4:40 460 Th6:so 540 112:20 552 Appt Metallurgy (METAL) 259 300 401 403 406 412 426 509 Th 12:20 Tho:so F4:40 F 10:10 T 4:40 T 12:20 Th6:so F4:40 Meteorology (METEO) 300.1 T 12:20 300.2 W 10:10 300.3 F4:40 306.4 W4:40 300.5 F 12:20 303.1 L T 12:20 303.2 L W 10:10 303.3 L F4:40 303.4 L W4:40 303.5 L F 12:20 320 Th 4:40 411 Th 6:50 430.1 Th 12:20 Th 12:20 Th6:6o , W 4:40 W 10:10 T 4:40 F4:40 W4:40 Th 12:20 Th 0:50 Microbiology (MICRB) 1 W10:10 2 T8:00 6 Th 12:20 7 T0:5O 410 F 12:20 412 T6:50 413 T 12:20 42f W 12:20 422 W4:40 508 T 4:40 See Ust 214Boucke S2FB 101 AL 371 Wil S2FB Mineral Economics (MN EC) 484 Th 10:10 490 T 4:40 Mineral Processing (MN PR) 301 F4:40 426 Th 6:50 508 Th 10:10 Mining (MNG) Th 12:20 F 10:10 Th 10:10 Th 4:40 Th4:4o Th 10:10 T 12:20 30 410 411 431 441 Music (MUSIC) 5 W8:00 6 W 10:10 8 T 10:10 61 W2:30 131 Th 4:40 143 T 12:20 244 W 10:10 256 Th 6:50 266 F4:40 413 Th 10:10 Naval Science (N AVSC) 101.1,3 W 4:40 101.2 Th 12:20 301.1 Th 6:50 301.2 W 10:10 41 I'M Th 12:20 317 Wagner 317 Wagner 318 Wagner 318 Wagner 320 Wagner Nuclear Engineering (NUC E) F 4:40 W 10:10 T 12:20 F 4:40 F 4:40 305 401 402 490 512 Nursing (NURS) 198 215 225 230 310 320 405 410 108 H Dev 214Boucke Th4:4o Th6:so T 12:20 Th 10:10 F6:50 Th 6:50 W 10:10 Th6:6o 215H8 108HDev 117 H Dev E 323 H Dev E 323 H Dev E3lB H Dev Nutrition (NUTR) W 10:10 Th 12:20 361.1 T 12:20 351.2 Th 12:20 400 Appt 5209 H Dev 282 Wil 108 H Dev 108HDev 5209 H Dev Th 10:10 108HDev 5209 H Dev Sl3BHDev Petroleum and Natural Gas (P N G) 20 T 12:20 SeeUal 421 Th6:so 22Doike W 10:10 110 Walker T2:30 112 Walker Philosophy (PHIL) W8:00 10 Sparks Th 6:50 See List T 4:40 See List W 10:10" 102 Cham Th 6:50 111 Cham Th 10:10 258 WII T 4:40 103 MB FINAL EXAMINATION PERIODS T Tuesday, November 13,1979 W Wednesday, November 14,1979 Th —Thursday, November 16,1979 F—Friday, November 16,1979 8:00 8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. 10:10 10:10a.m. to 12:00 noon 12:20—12:20 p.m. to 2:10 p.m, 2:30 2:30 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. 4:40 4:40 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:50 6:60 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. 9:00 9:00 p.m. to 10:50 p.m. Physical Education (PH ED) 58 F4:40 80 F 10:10 212.1 Th6:so 272.1 T12;20 272.2 T 4:40 273 F 4:40 400 Th 10:10 402.1 T 12:20 402.2 F4:40 455 Th6;so 460 F 12:20 480 T 12:20 484 T 12:20 495 W 10:10 568 F6:60 577 W4:40 Physical Science (PH SC) 7 F 2:30. Physics (PHYS) 100 Th6:6o 201 W8:00 202 See Ust W 12:20 203 Th4:4o 204 Th4:4o 215 T 8:00 221 Th 10:10 222 Th 6:60 225 W 10:10 237 Th 8:00 285 F 4:40 400 Th 10:10 412 F4:40 419 W 1.0:10 420 T 4:40 467 Th 10:10 525 W 10:10 530 F 12:20 697 C Appt 75 WII 316H8 152H8 310HB 121 Sparka 121 SB 371 WII 121 SB 317 WII 120 SB 104 SB 104 SB Physiology (PHSIO) Plant Pathology (PPATH) 408 W 4:40 Plant Science (PLTSC) 128 Sac 258 WU See List 26 MS Political Science (PL SC) 1 W4:40 2 Th 10:10 20.1 W 10:10 20.2 Th 10:10 22 F4:40 413 T 10:10 416 W10:10 417 W 10:10 419 T 4:40 425 F4:40 441 W 10:10 442 F4:40 447 T 4:40 451 F4:40 128 Sac 112 Walker 112 Cham 110 Walker 121 SB 124 Walker 124 Walker 62 Wil 101 Walker 101 Walker 103 Walker Polymer Science (PLMSC) 400 Th 10:10 406 F4:40 122 Music 10 Sparks 126 WB 111 Forum Portuguese (PORT) Psychology (PSY) 2.1,6 'TB:SO 2.2 Th6:so 2.3 W 10:10 2.4 F4:40 13.1 T 12:20 13.2 T 10:10 101 Th6:so 102.1 W 10:10 121 F-4-40 204 F6.SO 332 T 12:20 408 F4:40 410 Th 10:10 412 T 12:20 417 1 Th6:so 417 2 T 4:40 425 Tho:sO 426 T 12:20 431 T 12:20 437 Th-I0:10 438 F4:40- 441 F 10:10 474 W 10:10 559 Th 6:50 110 Walker See Ust 64 WII 21 Deike 156 WII 389 WII 121 SB 100 Wil BMuelr 122 Music 110 Music 122 Music 122 Music 115 Music 115 Music 115 Music 115 Music 115 Music 115 Music Public Administration (PUB A) 577 Th 12:20 303 Wil 579.1 F 12:20 73 Wil 579.2 F 12:20 75 Wil 579.3 F 12:20 185 Wil Quantitative Business Analysis (Q B A) 101 T8:00 Schwab 102.1,2 F8:00 122 Music 102.3 F4:40 102.4 F 10:10 103 T 4:40 158 Wil 124 Sac 217 WII 265 Wil 228 Sac 451.1 F4:40 Real Estate (R EST) 100.2 Th6:so SeeUst 100.3 T 12:20 09 WII 100.4 T 12:20 71 Wil 200.1 Th6:so SMuelr 200.2 W 10:10 SMuelr Recreation and Parks (RC PK) Schwab 105 Forum 105 Forum 115EEW 14 H Dev 80WII 460.1 W 10:10 203 WII 460.2 Th 10:10 271 Wil Regional Planning (R PL) Religious Studies (RL ST) Rural Sociology (R SOC) 11 Th6:so See List 405 T 12:20 117QL 122 Music Russian (RUS7 100 141 204 221 626 12 Sparks The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. H, 1979—7 W 2:30 105 Forum 111 Cham 111 Cham 105 Cham 100 Cham 106 Cham 108WB 102 Cham 107 Cham 107 Cham 121 Noll 52 WB 387 Wil 225EEW 126 WB 126 WB 126 WB 445 DL 103OL 10 Sparka See Ust 1100 L 1030 L 69 WII 1030 L 1100 L 1100 L 11001 121 Non 214Boucke 121 Noll 12 Sparks, 204 H Dev EA Schwab 105 Forum 122 Music lOSparks 351 Moore 351 Moore 250 Moore 250 Moore 160 Wil 351 Moore 640 Moore 121 Sparks 123 Cham See List 360 Wil 105 Frgn 105 ME 105 Forum 640 Moore 640 Moore 640 Moore 640 Moore 112 Cham 60 Wil EA T12:20 117 Bor T 4:40 109OL T6:50 SeeUst Th 6:50 207 BA T 12:20 445 DL 111 Cham F 12:20 104 Cham Th 10:10 104 Cham Th 10:10 105 Cham F4:40 105 Cham Th 12:20 371 Wil Th 10:10 171 Wil W 10:10 165 Wil Th4:4o 151 Wil F 12:20 12 Sparks F2:30 60 Wil F6:50 13 Sparks Th6:so 13 Sparks Appt Vocational Education (VO ED) lv F 10:10 104 Cham F6:50 13 Sparks Th 10:10 289 WU W 10:10 ISSparks F 4:40 13Sparks Appt Appt WUdlife (WILDI) 408 446 School Psychology (S PSY) 559 Th 8:50 Science Education (SCIED) 459 Appt Science Technology and Society (S T S) 47 F4:40 123 Cham Slavic (SLAV) 550 Social Science (SO SC) Th 6:50 W 10:10 Th 10:10 F4;40 Th 12:20 Th 10:10 W 10:10 Sociology (SOC) 1.2 Th 10:10 1.3 F 4:40 1.4 T 4:40 1.5 F6:50 3.1 W 10:10 3.2 T 4:40 5.1 T 12:20 5.2 W 10:10 7 Th 0:50 12 F 12:20 13 F4:40 15 T 4:40 19 F4:40 22.1,3 T 10:10 22.2 W 10:10 23 Th 10:10. 30 T 4:40 47 F4:40 55 W10:10 402 F4:40 403 Th 6:50 412 F0:5O 417.1 F 12:20 417.2 Th 4:40 447 W10:10 470 T 12:20 473 W10:10 373 Wil S 205 H Dev 111 Forum 307 LA Spanish (SPAN) 1.1 T 12:20 1.2 Th 6:50 1.3,4 F8:00 1.5 T 4:40 1.6 T 12:20 1.7 T 4:40 1.6 F 10:10 1.9 W4:40 1.10 F 12:20 I. Th 9:00 2.1.5 F8:00 2.2.4 F 0:00 2.8 T 12:20 2.7.8 F8:00 2.9 W4:40 3.1.4 F2:30 3.2 F2:30 3.3 F2:30 3.5 F2:30 3.6 F2:30 11. T 12:20 11.2 Th 0:50 11.3 W10:10 11.4 Th 10:10 11.5 T 4:40 11.8 T 12:20 11.7 T4:40 100 T 12:20 120 W 10:10 130 F4:40 353 T4:40 400 T 10:10 410 T 12:20 413 Th 12:20 415 Th 6:50 475 F 12:20 544 F 4:40 681 F6:50 587 W10:10 104 Cham 214Boucke 69 Wil 71 Wil 12Sparks 12 Sparks 117 Wagner 12 Spark" 106 Cham 14 Sparks 13 Sparks ISSparks 1 Sparks 107 Cham 13 Sparks 14 Sparks 14 Sparks 14 Sparks Speech Communication (SPCOM) W 10:10 105 Frgn W 12:20 325.2 Th 12:20 216Boucke 340.2 Th 12:20 19 Sparks 114 Bobcke 345.2 Th 12:20 -114Boucke 309 Sparks 228 Sparks Th 12:20 228 Sparks. Speech Pathology and Audiotogy (S P A) T4:40 351 Moore Th 4:40 .351 Moore 464 497 515 535 Th 12:20 351 Moore Th 6:50 107 Moore W10:10 107 Moore T 12:20 <O7 Moore Statistics (STAT) 200.1,2 F 10:10 101 Cham 200.3-5 W4:40 121 Sparks 200.6-8 Th 12:20 111ForurT T 12:20 117 H De* 250.2 W10:10 F4:40 122 Music 301.2 T 4:40 F4:<*o Th 10:10 T12:20 126 WB 409 1 T 12:20 126W8 409.2 W10:10 Th 10:10 Th6:so SeeUsl W 10:10 215 AB Th 10:10 106OL Th 12:20 302 PL fh6:so 302 PL Theatre (THEA) 100 Th 4:40 111 Forum 190.1 F 12:20 Th 12:20 125 Arts Th 10:10 Th6:so 174 Wil Th 10:10 208 HB Veterinary Science (V SC) 303 Th 10:10 111Boucke F 10:10 112 BL Th6:so 105 ME 640 Moore 230 Sac 230 Sac 204 Sac 204 Sac 230 Sac 104 Cham 108 Forum 100 Forum 111 Forum 64 WII 108 Forum 69 Wil 108 Forum See Ust 382 Wil 111 Forum 307 LA 151 Wil 64 Wil 445 DL 351 Wil 123 Cham 117 Sao 106 Cham 106 Cham 206 Cham 206 Cham 62 Wil 104 Cham 207 Cham 105 Cham 105 Cham 105 Cham 105 Cham 105 Cham 269 Wil 17 Sparks 1 75 Wil 233 Cham 233 Cham 233 Cham 233 Cham 233 Cham 109 Cham 233 Cham 1 SeeUst !
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