4—The Daily Collegian Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980 ‘
News briefs'
FBI joins Atlanta investigation
ATLANTA (UPI) - Public Safety
Commissioner Lee Brown asked the
FBI yesterday to provide official aid
in the investigation of a 15-month str
ing of abduction-slayings in t which 15
black children have disappeared or
died.
Brown warned that “parents have
to know where their children are,”
and promised that police will do
everything possible to clear the
streets of those under 15 after dark.
He promised “aggressive policing of
this city,” and said children found on
the streets even before an 11 p.m.
curfew would be sent home.
The commissioner met with
reporters one day after the body of
9-year-old Aaron Jackson Jr. was
found sprawled beside a south Atlan
ta stream, the 11th victim known to
have died among the 15 who have
disappeared.
He said 10 investigators were being
Court takes deaf rights case
WASHINGTON <AP) - The
Supreme Court said yesterday it will
decide whether the nation’s public
schools and colleges must pay for in
terpreters to help deaf students in
their classwork.
In a case that could significantly af
fect the educational opportunities of
handicapped people, the court will
study a University of Texas attempt
to avoid such expenses.
A federal appeals court said the
university was obligated under the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to pay for
Walter Camenisch’s classroom
interpreter.
The law prohibits all programs and
activities receiving federal aid from
discriminating against any “other
wise qualified handicapped in
dividual.” That would include all
public schools and most private col
leges and universities.
In other matters yesterday the
court took these actions:
• Agreed to decide when broad-
Gunman surrenders peacefully
OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) A red
haired gunman who identified
himself only as “the stranger” held a
woman campaign volunteer hostage
for almost three hours yesterday at
the local Reagan-Bush headquarters
and then released her unharmed.
Police then rushed the building and
arrested the gunman without
incident.
The drama ended about 2:45 p.m. the man into custody. Police
when Virginia Langen walked quietly j and, Mtesissipjfl highway
out of,the headquarters building: aqd i \ Tee accessto ‘the building
was taken by police to a nearby hotel ? during the period Lahgen was held,
for questioning-. ' ' Oxford • police chief Billy White,
There were no shots fired and no
one was injured during the ordeal;
which began at noon when the red
haired man, whom Langen described
Last refugees
MIAMI (UPI) Some of the 612
Cubans stranded in the port of Mariel
when Fidel Castro abruptly ended the
“Freedom Flotilla” sealift have been
processed and may have left the
island nation, the U.S. State Depart
ment said yesterday.
“Any of them who have finished
their documentation could get on a
third-country commercial (plane),”
a State Department source said.
A department spokesman said the
United States will not send a U.S.
government charter to Havana to
pick up the Cubans but there were
reports that private groups such as
the International Rescue Committee
were trying to arrange a flight.
The committee office in Miami said
Korea's Kim sentenced to die
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - A
military tribunal, upholding a lower
court ruling, sentenced opposition
leader Kim Dae-jung to death yester
day for plotting the violent overthrow
of the government.
The five-member appeals court
also found Kim’s 23 co-defendants
guilty of sedition and upheld their
prison terms ranging from two to 20
years.
The 55-year-old Kim can still ap
peal his case to the civilian supreme
court and as a last resort President
Chun Doo Hwan can commute his
Klan jury to begin deliberations
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -
Prosecutors marked the first an
niversary of the death of five com-
munists yesterday by telling a jury
that Klansmen and Nazis charged
with murder were looking for trouble
when they arrived at an anti-Klan
rally.
“They came down here looking for
a fight, make no mistake about it,”
said Assistant District Attorney
James Coman.
Defense lawyers for the four
Klansmen and two Nazis claim they
were attacked by a communist mob
just before a “death to the Klan”
march was scheduled to begin Nov. 3,
1979. The defense claims Nazis and
Klansmen fired only in self-defense.
The six-man, six-woman jury is ex
pected to begin deliberations later
this week on first-degree murder and
felonious rioting charges against
Klansmen Jerry Paul Smith, Col
eman Blair Pridmore, Lawrence
added to the existing 25-member task
force previously assigned to the un
solved cases.
Brown apologized for any inconve
niences residents might face because
of stepped-up enforcement, and pro
mised that civil liberties would be
maintained.
But he said, “There is nothing in
our city, at this time, more important
than stopping the abduction and
murder of our children.”
Camille Bell, mother of one of the
victims and chairman of the Commit
tee to Stop Children’s Murders, said,
“It goes on and on. It’s too horrible to
believe.”
Brown said medical authorities
determined that Jackson had been
killed by asphyxiation, and Dr. John
Feegel, the city’s medical examiner,
called the death “strikingly similar”
to four other suffocations among the
11 killings.
casters can refuse to sell airtime to
candidates for federal political office.
The case involves a dispute that arose
last year between the Carter-
Mondale committee and NBC, ABC
and CBS television networks.
• Rejected former U.S. Rep.
Michael Myers’ challenge to the
grand jury indictment that led to his
bribery conviction in the FBl’s
Abscam investigation and his expul
sion from Congress. (See related
story Page 11.)
• Refused to bar anyone from
trying to make a profit from Elvis
Presley’s fame. The justices left in
tact a ruling that a celebrity’s “ex
clusive right of publicity” cannot be
inherited but ends with death.
• Cleared the way for the Carter
administration to open a center for
Cuban and Haitian refugees at Fort
Allen in Puerto Rico. The center
eventually may hold as many as 2,000
refugees awaiting resettlement in the
United States.
as being white and about 30 yers old,
pulled a pistol on her and demanded
to see reporters about the broadcast
of a tape recording he was carrying.
Langen’s release by the man sur
prised onlookers. He had said he
would give himself up at 3:33 p.m if
his tape was broadcast.
Police quietly entered the building
contacted inside the headquarters
building, said the man has threatened
no one, but asked to meet with
reporters.
may have left
there were no plans for any charter
flights through today, but negotia
tions were in progress.
The State Separtment said if any of
the Cubans had enough money or
could get some from relatives in
other countries, they could take a
commercial flight to another country
such as Mexico or Jamaica and then
fly to the United States.
“We are discussing the question of
a charter with the Cubans to see if
there would be any problems. This is
not settled,” a State Department
spokesman said. “There would not be
a U.S. government charter. The
charter could be arranged by the
Cuban community in Miami,
relatives, or one of the exile groups.
sentence,
Kim was the nation’s foremost
presidential candidate before his ar
rest May 17 when the military ex
panded martial law.
He was later charged with plotting
to overthrow the government through
violent uprisings, including those
which rocked the southern provincial
capital of Kwangju immediately
following his arrest.
The dissident leader was also ac
cused of leading Hanmintong, an
anti-government Korean exile
organization based in Japan.
Gene Morgan and David Wayne Mat
thews, and Nazis Roland Wayne
Wood and Jack Wilson Fowler Jr.
During defense arguments that
took up most of last week’s session,
four tables were covered with
evidence presented during the trial.
But when the 21st week of the trial
began yesterday, proscutors had only
one table with evidence, mostly
weapons seized by police.
Also yesterday, supporters of the
Communist Workers Party and
relatives of five communists killed in
the clash rushed to beat a statute of
limitations and filed a $37 million
lawsuit in federal court. Yesterday
was the last day the suit could be
filed.
The suit named 86 defendants, in
cluding Klansmen, Nazis, and state
and federal officials.
The suit charges the defendants
conspired to deprive the victims of
their civil rights.
Militants relinquish
Algerian Embassy to discuss conditions for release of hostages
By The Associated Press
Iranian militants relinquished
“responsibility” for their 52 American
captives to the Iranian government
yesterday, a move U.S. officials called a
major breakthrough toward their even
tual release. Iran also designated
Algeria to talk with the United States on
conditions for the release.
The transfer of jurisdiction over the 52
Americans was approved by Iranian
spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho
meini, believed to be the only single
authoritative voice in the matter.
After the Islamic militants stormed
the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took the
Americans hostage one year ago today,
the Iranian government appeared to
concede them a measure of power over
the fate of the captives. Statements from
the militants often drowned out the
voices of moderates in the government,
and the split in authority appeared to
dim prospects for a negotiated
settlement.
Terms for the release were delivered
to the United States via the Algerian
Embassy in Tehran yesterday. Some of
the conditions would be hard to meet im
mediately, U.S. officials have said. In
Washington, U.S. Secretary of State Ed
mund S. Muskie said ending the
hostages’ year-long captivity “will re
quire time, patience and - diplomacy.”
The conditions, set by Khomeini in
September and adopted by the Iranian
Parliament, or Majlis, on Sunday, are a
U.S. government pledge not to interfere
in Iran’s affairs, release of all Iranian
assets frozen by the United States,
cancellation of all American legal ac
tions against Iran and return to Iran of
HEanBBWHKDHBBaHBaBaaaamaanaBiBBnHBBnBa
FINANCC CLUB M€€TING
Tues., Nov. 4, 7:00, 111 Boucke
with Mr. Douglas McCormick,
Treasurer of the Pittsburgh Pirates
speaking on:
“Financial Aspects of the Sports Industry’’
U-124 ■
‘ ‘Caesars Revenge ’ ’
The 1
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of Ear Piercing
Thu most lathlonable earrlnga
and lha wldttl telecllon
available are (or pierced eare.
Have your ears pierced FREE of
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Piercing Earrings at $7.50
• Non-Allergenic • Surgical Stainless
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Store Hours
Mon-Wed
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moyer jewelers
ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
) MEMBER AMERICAN jGEM SOCIETY
all assets of the late Shah Mohammad
Reza Pahlavi and his close relatives.
Earlier yesterday the'militants met
with Khomeini and issued a statement
which said in part: “We will from now on
delegate responsibility for the
(hostages’) safeguarding to the govern
ment and will engage in the most impor
tant current issue of the revolution,
defense of the Islamic homeland.”
A spokesman for the Iranian prime
minister said the government
automatically assumed responsibility
after Sunday’s decision by the Parlia
ment to set release terms. “The
students’ (militants) statement for the
transfer of custody of the hostages was
just for emphasis,” he said.
In Washington, White House press
secretary Jody Powell said the transfer
“is something we have seen since the
very outset as being an important step
toward their eventual release.”
Presidential aide Jack Watson, on
ABC-TV’s “Good Morning, America”
program, called the transfer “a very
positive development.” Asked if it was a
major breakthrough, Watson replied:
“Indeed it is.”
President Carter, in Akron, Ohio,
refused to comment. Asked if he was en
couraged by the reports, he said, “Don’t
know yet.”
It was unclear whether the transfer of
responsibility also meant a transfer of
custody. The militants’ statement, on
Tehran Radio, had asked the govern
ment to “introduce your representative
for delivery of the American spies” and
allow the militants to join in the war
against Iraq. Officials in Prime Minister
Mohammad Ali Rajai’s office said a
9:00 to 5:30
9:00 io 9:00
9:00 to 5:00
responsibilit
transfer of custody was to be discussed
late yesterday.
But a spokesman for Rajai later said
no such discussion was planned and the
militants “can keep guarding the
hostages until the day they are released,
if the conditions are met.”
The official English-language text of
the conditions was given yesterday to
the Algerian Embassy for delivery to the
U.S. government.
'We will from noyv on
delegate responsibility
for the (hostages')
safeguarding to the
government and will
engage in the most im
portant current issue
of the revolution, \
defense' of the lslamic
homeland.!' j
from‘lranian
militants' statement
The United States will have no trouble
meeting the demand for a pledge of non
interference in Iranian affairs, a pledge
Carter has made repeatedly. But years
of judicial actions in the U.S; courts
would probably be required to meet the
other conditions. The Majlis has said it
would release the hostages in groups : as
The
Bolshoi Ballet Film of •
ANNA
KARENINA
Tuesday, November 4 Eisenhower Auditorium
Starring Maya Plisetskaya and Alexander Godunov,
this film captures the complexity, poignancy and
■ psychological depth of Tolstoy’s masterpiece'.
Tickets available at.the door beginning 7:3o;pm
Students $1,25 Nonstudents $2.50
ARTISTS SERIES FILM FESTIVAL
each condition is met. The United State
insists all the hostages be released at th
same time. ~>
The exact whereabouts of the captive
is not known. Iran claimed it disperse
them around the ' country after th
aborted U.S. rescue effort in April. Rt
cent reports, however, said most of th
hostages have been returned to the em
bassy. The militants announced plan
for a mass anti-American rally outsid
the embassy to mark the NoV. 4 annivei
sary of the takeover. [ : f 7 "
Prime Minister Rajai, meanwhile
met in .the morning jwith the air
bassadors of Switzerland and West Gei
many. Swiss Ambassador Eric Lan
delivered a message from Carter.
A spokesman for Rajai confirmed th
message had been received but refuse
to elaborate on,its contents.
Later, the prime minister met with th
Algerian ambassador. They agree
Algeria' would represent Iran in th
hostage negotiations. Iranian official
said they . had. no plans to involve th
United Nations in the talks.
Algeria handles Iranian interests ii
the United States while Switzerlam
represents the United States in Tehran
The Swiss Foreign Ministry in Genev:
said it was unclear what, if any, roll
Switzerland would play.
Algerian officials issued no >officia
statement on their involvement. “Wi
have always been discrete,” ;
spokesman at the Foreign Ministry i
Algiers said yesterday. ■ '
Algeria was an early supporter of thi
Islamic regime in Tehran but. has re
mained . quiet about the postages
8:00 P.M.
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CHANCES IN THE VINTER TEf 1981 SCHEDULE
Changes In the erlinot Schedule of Clauds for •
. Bb* Vinter Ten 191 are Hated. In this supplement.
, Thile changes bav<j>«*n made as a result of the
advene* regletratfn procedure! and In an effort
1 to **et student ijjuode for specific courses..
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PLEMENT TO THE WINTER TERM 1981 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
e Pennsylvania State University Office of the University Registrar
TYPE OP CHANCE
Ceurse Added
faction Added
Depertnental Code Change
Ceurae Dropped
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Credit Change
loan Chango
toon and Credit Change
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Tine# Rooq end Credit Change
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I'oriy Rl ■ r lr,Lr .t t tor. l - November 14, 17, 18, 19, and 20, 1980,-held In Shleldi
Lobby - .'nnyilne between 0:30 A.H* end * l 3O P.H. Only prereglatered dograe
candldnTea vtio ere willing to accept their prcreclett.itl<m eehedule ie thoun
an (heir Advance CUee Aanlßnmcnt (pink «llp> nay teglater early, tarly
reglatranta nay not attend the .Regular Regletratlon held in the lncrenural
•wilding on Detacher 2 and 3. The pink allpa nay be ebtatned tn Che college
dean'a office (unlena college ptoeedurea atate etharwlae), after November 10,
IttO.
ftntrar.urnt gulldlne ReelntratlonT- will be held In the Intramural lutldlng
ItooTtOO A.H. ta j'lOO t~ H., Dccenber 2 and 1, 1980.
A. rgERECISTEAED DECREE CANDIDATES vlll raglater at the Intramural Building
•n the date and tine ehovn an the pink clip. Their date'and tine vlll be
vlthln the fslloving alphabetical achedulat
Tueaday, December 2, 1980
Vedneedny, December 3, 1980
». NON-PRERRGISTEREO DECREE CANDIDATES • will determine their date and
tine of regletratlon by finding the flrat letter of their laat nine
along the laft of the table below and catching It with the laat
digit ef their aoclal aer.urlty number found at the top of the table,
(EXAMPLE! A acudene with the laat name of SMITH uhoae aoclal eecutlty
guabar enda with a 4 vlll reglater on December 2 at 9i30 A.M.)
n*ST LETTER
or last name o-2 3-4 J.* - *
D A - t DEC 2 DEC 2 DEC 2 DEC 2
E IiSO 2i30 3:30;: 4i30
C —— . ■
t P - M DEC 3* DEC 1 DEC 1 , DEC 3
g 8130 ftlO 10130 11(30
A ( -d) ■ DEC 3 DEC 3 DEO* 3 DEC i
n 1(30 1(30 2(30 2(30 .
e R- W . DEC 2 DEC 2 1 DEC M DEC 2 V
A 1(30 9(30 10(36 11(30 '
( EYE DEC 2 SEC 2 DECS®™ ; DEC 2
1(30 2(30 4,30
J Mill INC I HOOK
U£Pl| I
| PERIODS | AJSICNHCNI
k ccaci a -™-—i
I tOli APFT i 409 O A
I fcJtl PMF ) | 22ft SAC
I COM ¥mt 4 | 212 *ft
I JOll APPf I .5159 H oav
I JOll APPT | SIS* II OtV
I JOll APPT | 5159 II DEV
I JOll AW j SIS 9 H ULV
I JOll APPT | $159 H O£V
I COS) P-F 4 | 169 MU
[ I I I*2 | 44 H 0
I COS) KwF 4 269 MIL
I I M 1,2 I 44 H ft
i 60S| 6 | 269 NIL
I IN 1,2 | 44 H ft
i 6051 Hrif A I 269 MIL
I Til J,4 1 44 H ft
COSI PMft 4 I 269 MIL
I TH 5,6 | 44 H ft
6051 HJF 6 I 269 MIL
I F 1,2 | 44 H ft
COS! APPT | 23) Hft
Ao6| RMF | | 105 H £
Ao6| HwP 2 I ft HUELR
Ao6| Mt,F ) | 252 AC E
Ao6|
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6101 APPT
6101
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0151
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£lo| ITH 13
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£lOl TTH (3
£lOl TTH 1$
£lOl ItH 13
£lOl TTH IS
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£l2l MWF 2
1151 MWF 2
£l5l PMF 4
1151 KWF S
I £l5l MWF 4
I hOll UH 2
1 017| KWF 5
II T 4
| Gl7l MWF 3
I ITS
I ClT| M 5
I I T 1,2,3
I CI7I M 3
1 | TH 1,2,3
I 5201 HNP 4
I 5201 PF 1;
I S23| KWF 1
| G2o| MWF 1
I C2OI
I G2o|
I C2o| APPT
I €2Ol
1 Flo| V 8,9
I Flo| TTH 0
I JO7I
I Ll2| MWF 3
I 1121 TTH 15
I J2s| KWF 2
I 5231 MWF 9
I 5231 APPT
I 5251 PwF l
I 5251 KWF 6
| 5251 IIH 13
I 5251 HKF 4
I FI2I f 2 I 11) CRCB
J FI2J IH 5 . t 113 A 8
I U3I MWF 1, APPT | E3OB H OEV
I Fl4| MWF 2 I 201 A 8
I Fill TTH 2 I 123 CHAM
I FI3I TTH 1F 2 1 111 CttAM
I f1)1 Y 0,9, APPT | 104 CHAN
| 1161 MNP 3 I 309 SAC
I LUI |
I Ll6| APPT | 609 K 6 B
1 Flfll |
| PlB| APPT | 327 CEDAR
I f|Bl I 0,9 | 316 CEDAR
| F2o| TH 0,9 | 223 A 8
| P2o| Th o*9, APPT | 224 A 8
| F2OI I 6*9 | 224 A •
I 6251 MWF 4 T 5 I 225 E E V
I 6231 MWF 6 T 4 I 319 SAC
j C2si PMF 1 *1 101 C C C
I C 251. MTWF 3 I 225 C E M
| G 231 MwF 1 I 106 MUCH
I I T 1,2 I 329 E C E
I C2SI KwF 2TH 5,6 I 329 E 4 E
I C 251 MnP 4 TH 1,2 | 329 EEC
I G 251 K«F 5 T 4,5 I 329 E E E
i G 231 MWF 6 TH 3,4 I 329 E e (
1 G 251 KWF 3 | 3207 H OtV
I C 251 KWF 1 | 152 H 0
I C2s| MF 3 | 269 Wll
I I TH 2,3 | 314 SAC
1 6251 HF 3 | 249 WIL
I I TH 5*6 | 203 f E W
I 6251 MF 6 | )22 SAC
I I I le2 I 203 E £ V
I 6251 MF 6 T 4,5 I 322 SAC
I 6251 KWF 4 | 127 SAC
I 6231 TH 4,5,6 | 304 E € M
I 6251 TH 1,2,3,APPT I 312 C E H
I 6251 H 7,0,9, APPT I 312 E E U
I ell! MF 4 I 112 0 L
I I T I*2 301 E E W
I 6251 MF 4 i 112 6 L
I I T 4,5 | 301 E e W
I 6251 MF 4 | Hill
I I V 4.5 | 101 EC N
I 6251 Yt 5 j 238 NIL
(I TH 1,2 | 301 CI V
6251 HF 5 | 250 WIL
I TH 4,9 | 101 E E V
I 6251 KF 5 | 258 WIL
I I F 1,2 I 101 I E H
1 6251 HF 4 | 112 8 L
I I M 1,2 I 301 E C W .
I 6251 HF 4 | 112 0 L
I 4
I 4
J 4
I 4
I 3
3
3
I I H 8,9
I 6251 KF 5
I I V I*2
UNIVERSITY PARK REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR WINTER TERM 1981
HAST LETTER OF LAST VANE'
A.H, 'Mt.
R- V X - l t A - E
r-M M - Q
LAST DICIT OF SOCIAL SECURITY HUMBER
200 AC E
242 AC 6
249 AC E
124 ac e
162 MIL
IS TYSUN
162 MIL
15 TYSON
162 HU
15 TYSON
162 MIL
15 TYSON
162 MR
15 TYSON
162 MIL
15 TYSON
115 TYSON
109 MACNER
324 A I
204 f B
111 A I
202 ENG 0
117 WAGNER
213 V A 0
212 V A 0
102 V A 6
212 CHAH
525 0 l
525 D L
105 FORUN
106 HUELR
105 FURUM
100 KUHA
105 7LRUN
108 HUfIR
105 FORUM
100 HUELR
215 DOR
362 WIL
160 Wll
213 0 L
111 HUCIR
366 F 0
105 FOKUH
271 WIL
265 NIL
206 0 A
200 0 A
208 8 A
207 O A
207 6 A
208 6 A
262 WIL
213 A d
111 FORUM
26 H S
316 H 6
I 369 NIL
I 120 S 0
| 105 FkGN
| 140 FENSKE
I 105 FKGN ■
| 140 FENSKE
I 126 SAC
I 107 SAC
I 126 SAC
I 107 SAC
I 117 0 L
I 171 Wtl
I 117 K 8
I 203 SAC
| .212 SAC
I 229 MOORE
| 107 MOORE
t
I 12 SPARKS
I 244 M 0
1 309 )AC
I 115 C E N
I 30) WHIT
I 303 NIL
I 32 F 0
I 104 0 L
I 101* E £ E
I 301 C E tf
I 250 NIL
I 301 CE W
[HUO court ST 7Mlt I INUViItM SEC I |UtHT |
• (AB6FCV) C | NC.I ICREOITJ | PERIODS
J... k-. i ISUEHJSUIEIIJ iCOJLi ...
* • • • • •
MftN #pp users
RR*C«Tt-Ti'ie SYS
■•MICROWAVE ENGA
mt ELECT DESIGN
OWXP t LEARN SYS
MCfUKE
INIA3 ENG GRAPHICS
(NCR OCS GRAPHICS
OEFUAMAOLE dOOJES
t%P VIBRATIONS
ARTICLE MRITJNC
20 CENT AH PU6TAT
.INSECT ILLUSTRATING
'FINANCIAL NGHt BUS
APPL OF FIN NGMT
tVAI UF OmAUUNS,
WOOD CHC4
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fr cult timu f 11h
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STYLIST!? AVANCEE
CNtAGY TECH PtftSP
DRC MICNOSCOM
Cl IMA ICS
LANUFOrtMS
WORLD
lUH*$
I MAN*S
Special topics
RESEARCH DESIGN
QUANT PHYS SEO
PAL(ONTOLOGY
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
PETROLOGY
cmi GF OIL C GAS
•ASIC CkftHAN
IMMO GtkMAN v
CER LIFE 1004 Y -
INTER CU.NV C CCHP
STRUCTURE MJO CER
MEO GER LIT I
INHO GREEK
INTRO HUMAN SEX
VALUES AND HEALTH
ELEN HDD HEBREW
ANCIENT WORLD
U S TO 1863
lAT AM SINCE 1820
AHER NAVAL HIST
MODERN FRANCE
INTKD MIUOLC EAST
tAEY l NAPOLEON
lON HIST EUR
HI AM HIST
V EXP/COLL TCHG
fcST STONY Ttd SEN
' CjrtAICUIUN OEV
<|hß OEV H (C PROG
HDRI chops JUDGING
' fMT-HAL PHYSIOL •
DEC TO TREE FRUITS
Imp ir inquir h dev
FIELD PROJECTS
OEV TRANS ADULT
AOULTIUOO
PARENTAL COUCATION
FAN RLTSPS SEMINAR
YOW. ENGINEERING
(CGN OF PROC ENGR
OPERATIONS AES
CMP CNIRI MF) SYS
ORtCNYAUOM
ISSUES 111 IN SYS
ACK IN THE MOP ICS
A
CA
SA
CO
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NEKS WAITING
NEWS WAITING
MCOIA IN HIST
*CIT ASP HASS MEOIA
' MEDIA t PUJLIC
-tONHMP ISSUES
ADVTS CAMPAIGNS
PUU REL Ml MODS
GOVT l COMMUNS
COIIOQUIJN
.IMPASSE KfSOLUTION
CLEMENIARY LATIN
TECH CHS ( HUM VAL
. HOUSING SPACE
. PRU6LCMS l POLICY
ENVIRON FCR ELDER
INV QUAL PETS WELL
SEMINAR IN.HER
SPECIAL TOPICS
6USINESS HGHT
MCMT INFO SYS
HGT DF PERS SYST
AOV ORG THEORY
HCrtf INFO STSICMS .
RARKETING RESEARCH
HKTC FLCY C PGM
PLAN MKTC STG PROG
SPECIAL TOPICS
RAT PROC APPLCN
•ASIC MATH
OCyiLCPMENTAL HATH
TECH CALCULUS 1
CL CALC ANAL CICM
EL CALC ANAL CCON
MATRICES t STAT
UNIV SCHIKS PROC
METRIC OIF CEON
LOGICAL THEORY
TOPOLOGY
kICECRA
XII THEORY
RUHER ANAL TOPICS
HOMOLOGICAL ALG
FIUIO FLOW
(NCR OESICN 2
NOISE CUNT IN MACH
SIM OF MECH SYS
MNP FLUID MECH I
71110 TRIP
PROP AND PROC MIT
SOTHIIIC METEOR
INIRD MICROJIOIOGY
CUM MtCrtG LAB
MlCrt TCCM g CIOETH
MICPB/POl CC6CTICS
OIUCH VIKUI3GY
(CON OF MLT INOS
C. UNDERGRADUATE PROVISIONAL STUDENTS - will register on December 3
# AC 3t00,F.M.
D. BO.HPECREE (Craduatc ind Undergraduate) STUDENTS vlll register between
3*15 and Alls on December 3, 1980, according to the following tablet
LAST DIGIT OP SOCIAL
SECURITY Nt/KbER
111. fIIEMS KECOEP 10 REGISTEI
A* ID Card OR Authorisation to Enroll OR Aceeptanea Card
B. Bursar’s Receipt for Winter Tern 1981
C» Advance Claaa Assignment Schedule (pink slip) - If prereglatercd
D* Ko. A Card (only required If student la new to thla campus for
Vinter Tens 1981; or If a local address changa hat been made since
Pall Tern 1980 Registration)
B* No. 2 Card for Winter Tern 1981 If not prereglscered or "Revised"
No. 2 Card signed by Adviser if preregistered end revising
Vinter Tern Schedule.
t» Preregistration fora for Spring Tern 1981 (optional) - deadline
date In Rcgletrar's Office is January 8, 1981.
IV. foIHER IMPORTANT INSTRUCTION;
A. All degree candidates are urged to prcreglatar for Spring Terw 1981,
Preregtatered students receive higher priority In obtaining class
apsee than eon-prcregisLercd students.
B. Late Registration will be held In the Shields Building Lobby froa
Thursday, December A, 1980 through December 15,. 1980 for any
student who falls to meet has designated registration time. A
110.00 fee will be charged for the privilege of registering late
lo accordance with Senate Policy 34-23.
C* Undergraduate students will not be permitted to preregister or
Register for more than 13 credits. Students may be permitted to add
courses beyond the 13 credit Holt during the add period. The normal
credit load of e full-tlmo graduate student la 8 to 10 credits or
the equivalent.
ICC | 414 | 01 I 3 | G 251 KWF St APPE
I E C I 427 | OL I 3 | G2SI KWF 2
I C E | 432 | 01 | J J G2s| KWF A* APPT
I £ E I 449 | 01 I 3 J G 251 KwF 4, APPT
I C C | 910 1 01 I 3 | 0251 KWF 1
I ENGA I Oil | 01 10 I G 351 ? 6
I C G j 010 * | OS | | GAO|
ICC | Ctl 04 I l 1 GAO| TTH 15
I E MCHI 313 | 01 | 3 | 0451 MwF 1
1 E MCH| 313 | 02 1 1 0451
I C MCH| 412 | I I G4SI
I ENGL | 215 I 04 I 3 I LlB| KWF 5
I ENGL 1 215 | 05 I 3 I LlOl TTH 14 ,
I ENGL I 4970 1 | | LIB I
I ENT 1 497 A 1 01 I 2 I ASII TTH 4,5
I fIN | 205 I 03 I 3 J £4O( TTH 14
1 FIN | 30T | 01 I 3 | E4o| TTH 15
IFSHA | 316 | 01 I 2 I JJ',l APPT
IF P I 513 I 01 | 3 | As6t APPT
I FCft | 521 1 01 | 3 | A 541 KWF 4
IFA I 210 | 01 I 3 I L 221 MWF 6
I FA I 309 | | 1 1221
I FA I 340 | 01 I 3 I 1221 TTH 13
IFA 1 4970 | 01 I 3 I L 221 TTH 14
IFA | 510 01 | 3 I L 221 TTH IS
I F SC | 426 | 01 | 3 | 800 1 P«F 5
(C H | 515 | 01 | 3 1 Nl3| M 3
I I I I 1 I KF 2.3
I GECG I 001 | 04 | | M6l
I GEOG | 002 | 06 I 3 1 M6l TTH 5
I I I I I I tf 5,6
| GEOG | 020 | 01 | | Nl6|
I GEOG | 020 | 06 1 3 I M6| MU 3
1111 1 I F 3
I GEOG | 597 | | | M6|
I GCOG I 5970 | 01 I l-b | M6| APPT
I GEOL | 505 | 01 I 3 | K2OJ APPT
1 GEOSCI 331 1 03 1 | N3o| '
CCUSCI 409 | 03 I 1 N3o|
GEOSCI 432 I 01 | 3 I N3o| KWF 1
1111 1.M2.3
GEOSCI 432 | 07 | 3 I N3o| KwF 1
I 1 II I H 4,5
GEOSCI- 432 1 03 1 3 I N3OJ KWF 1
I II I | F 4,5
GEOSCI 454 | 08 | 3 | N3o| MWF 3, APPT
GEA | 001 | 03 '| 1 1281
GEA | 004 | 01 | | 128|
GEA I 200 | 01 | 3 I 1291 KWF 2
CER | 301 | | | 1281
GFA | 412 | 01 | 3 1 128| MWF 2
CCA I 450 | | | L2B|
GREEKI 198 A | 01 I 4 | 130| HkF 5* APPT
HI EDI 046 | 11 I 1 | HOI I W 3
HL EDI C 46 | 12 | 1 | HOIt W 5
HL Eo| 046 | 13 | 1 I HOI 1 F 3
HL Eo| C4B | 02 | 1 I HOI I T 5
HEAR | 002 I 01 | | 1321
I HIST | 016 | 01 | 3 | L 341 MWF 4
I HIST | 020 I 04 | | 134!
I HIST | C 23 | 01 I 3 | 1341 MWF 5
I HIST | 126 1 01 I 3 | 134| MWF 6
HIST I 128 | I I L 341
HIST 1 181 | 01 | 3 | 1341 TTH 2
1111 1 I M 1
I HIST | 181 | 02 [ 3 I 1341 TTH 2
IJII I M 3
HIST 1 181 | 03 1 3 J L 341 TTH 2
!II M 4
HIST | 181 | 04 I 3 I L34| TTH 2
1111 I K 5
HIST | 418 | 01 | 3 I 1341 MWF 5
HIST 1 425 | | | 134|
HIST 1 447 | 01 | 3 | L34| MWF 5
HIST I 602 I 01 | 1-2 I 134| APPT
HE EDI 464 V I I J F3B|
HE EO | 477 V I | | F 361
HE EDI 496 A 1 OIV I 2 I FJ6| APPT
KORT | 106 1 01 | 2 1 A 631 H 6 K 5,6
HORT I 412 | 01 t 3 I 4631 MWF 1, APPT
HORT | 432 | 01 | 3 I A 631 KF 6 W 5*6
H OEV| 200 | 02 | 3 | J 80) TTH 3
lIIJ I F 5
H OCVI 200 I 04 | | J9OI
! H DEVI 321 | 025 I 1 I JBo| U 6
1 F S| 435 | 01 I 3 | 4821 KWF 3
II F SI 445 I 01 I 3 I JB2I MWF 4
I I e SI SCB | | | JO2I
I I F SI 546 | 01 | 1-3 J JB2I T 2.3. APPT
2 C 321 01 1 CSS MWF 2, APPT
| 1 C I 350 1 01 | 2 | CSSI TH 3 I
I I I I | I N 5,6 I
II E | 350 | 02 I 2 | 0551 TH 3 I
I I I I I I M 2.3 I
It C I 350 | 03 | 2 | 0551 TH 3 I
I ; I I I I w 2.3 I
111 I 350 | 04 |2| 0551 TH 3 I
I I I I | | F 4,5 I
If E I 425 I 01 | 3 | 0551 MWF 4 * I
I I E | 551 I 01 | 3 | GSSI MmF 5 I
I INSYSI 411 | 07$ | 2 | FSII APPT I
I INSYSI 4970 | | | FSII |
I INTAGt 458 | 01 | 3 | A64| M 5*6 W 5, I
I II I II APPT I
I JOURNI 213 | 03 | | 146| |
1 JOUPNI 213 j 04 | I L46l |
I JOuKNI 401 | | | 1461 |
| JCUrtNI 411 | 01 I 3 1 1461 TTH 13 |
I JCUItN| 411 | 01 I 3 | L46| KwF 5 I
(jnUHNI 423 I 02 | 3 I L46| KwF 4 I
I JCUrtNI 445 I 03 I 3 | L 461 TTH 13 I
I JOURNI 452 | 01 |3 | L4o| MWF 5 I
I JOURNI 524 | 01 | 3 | 1461 T 8,9, APPT I
j JOURNI 590 I 01 | 1-3 | L 461 APPT j
lIS I 437 I 01 I 3 I 1511 MWF 3 I
I LATIN! 002 | 03 | 4 I 1521 MwF 4, APPT I
I L A 1 490 | | | 1561 |
IME Al 471 | | | JB7l I
IME A| 472 | 01 | 3 I JO7I MWF 6 I
J H E R) 4978 | 01 I 3 I JB7| TTH 14 I
IM E A| 4971 | 01 | 3 I JB7I MhF 4 I
INE Al 502 | | | JB7I |
|M E A| 597 I 01 | 3 | JB7| TH 5,6, APPT |
iKGMT 1 110 |o2| 3 | ESOI MwF 4 I
KGHT I 232 I 02 | 3 | ESQ| MWF 3 I
HGHT | 420 | 01 | 3 | £5Ol TTH 16 I
I MGMT | 422 | 01 | 1 ESU| I
I MONT | 531 I 01 I 3 I ESOI MWF 4 I
| HGHT | 531 | 02 | 3 | ESOI MWF.6 I
I HRIG | 242 I 01 | 3 | E 551 TTH 13 I
I HKTC | 242 | 02 | 3 | ESS| TTH 15 I
I MKTC | 325 I 02 | 3 I 1551 TTH 15 I
I MKTC | 510 | 01 | 3 1 (551 TTH 13 I
| MKTC | 597 | 01 | 1-6 I (551 TTH 14, APPT I
I MATSCI 202 | 01 | 3 | N 331 K»F 1 I
I MATH | 000 1 I I S3o| I
I MATH | COl I 06 | 3 | S3o| MWF 4 I
I HATH 1 001 I 08 | | S3Ol |
I HATH | 120 I 02 | J S3o| I
I HATH I 120 I 07 | S3o| I
I HATH | 161 | 00 | | 5301 I
I HATH | 161 I 14 | | S3OI I
I HATH | 162 I 38 | | S3o| |
I HATH | 162 I 39 | | S3o| |
I HATH | 162 | 44 | | S3OI |
I MATH | 162 | 46 | J S3ol I
f I I I It I
I HATH | 260 H | 14 | 3 | S3ol KwF 4 I
I HAIM | 423 1 I J S3OI I
I HATH I 428 1 I 1 S3o| |
| HATH | 429 | I | S3OI I
I HATH | 441 | | | 5301 |
| HATH | 497 | 01 | 3 | S3o| APPT |
I HATH | 520 I I I SJOI I
| HATH | 536 I 01 | 3 I S3o| MWF 4 I
I MATH | 548 | I | 5301 I
| HAIM | 579 | 01 | 2-10 | 530| MWF 6, APPT I
| NATH | 593 | | | 5301 I
IH E | 033 | 02 I 3 | G6OI MwF 5 I
IM E | 099 | 04 | 3 | GGOI TTH 4,5, APPT I
1M C | 458 | | | G6o| |
I H E | 562 | | | G6OI |
IKE | 597 A | 01 | 3 | G6OI APPT I
I HCTALI 060 | 01 I I I N36l M 6 I
I METAL| 259 f 037 I 3 | N36| UH 3 I
11111 I W 6 |
I PCTEOI 434 | 01 I 3 J MOj MW 3 f 3,4 I
I NICRfcl 001 | | | SSSI I
I NfCASI COT | 09 I | 5551 I
I HICRBI 198 | 01 | I | 5551 T 4 I
| HtCßttl 497 A I 01 | 2 I 5551 MW 2 I
I HICRRI 570 | 01 1 2 I 5351 MW 2 1
| MN EC I 443 | 01 I 3 | N 441 M«F 5 |
| MN EC| 413 | 02 | 3 | MM MW 5 . I
11111 I T 3 I
IHN CCI 483 | 03 | 3 | N 441 MW 5 I
lIII| | TH 3 |
DEC 3, 1980
TIKE
4-3
4 - 7
I - 9
0 - 1
2-3
I ROOM
I ASSIGNMENT
.-_J
I 351 WIL
I 110 ENG 6
i 208 WIL
I 152 H 5
I 227 E E N
I 152 H 8
I 307 H 0
I 127 SAC
I 320 SAC
I 101 E E N
I 203 P 0
I 106 BCUCKE
| 704 SAC
I 20 H OEV
I 307 F R L
I 210 fRCN
I 113 CRCB
I
I 204 SAC
I 308 NIL
I 111 SAC
I 203 E E W
I 8 OEIKE
I 14 DEIKE
I
| 112 WALKER
| 304 WALKER
I 26 n s
I 229 WALKLR
| 302 WALKER
I 507 OEIKE
I £316 H OEV
I 14 OEIKE
I £316 H OEV
I 14 OEIKE
f E 316 H OEV
I 14 OEIKE
I 22 OEIKE
I 107 SAC
I 1214 H OEV
I 811 L A
I 2W 6
I 2W 8
I 2tf 6
I 38 W D
I 127 SAC
I 17 SPARKS
I- 325 SAC
I 22 OEIKE
I E 214 H OEV
I 22 OEIKE
I 105 CHAM
I 22 OEIKE
I £214 H OEV
I 22 OEIKE
I E 317 H OEV
I 174 MIL
I
I 218 WIL
I 601 L A
I 212 R 8
I 209 TYSON
I 111 TYSON
I 309 TYSON
I 112 CHAN
I £322 H OEV
I
I 111 CHAM
1 206 CHAM
I 75 WIL
1 E 214 H OEV
200 ENG C
62 WIL
242 H 0
62 WIL
TORY
62 WIL
FORY
62 NIL
FURY
109 uALKER
206 H 0
E 1
64 MIL
309 SAC
SCB
120 SAC
S2O? H DEV
204 C 8
220 C 8
320 SAC
104 0 L
5136 H OEV
5136 H OEV
£3Ol H OEV
171 WIL
107 SAC
218 WIL
226 E £ V
208 8 A
208 8 A
304 BOUCKE
220 WIL
316 OOUCKE
201 £ E W
503 8 A
62 WIL
314 BOUCKE
233 H 6
126 WALKER
22 UEIKE
103 WALKER
SO) WALKER
111 HUELR
108 IVSUN
108 IYSON
101 WALKER
108 TYSON
101 WALKER
3*15
5*30
3*43
4jOO
4:15
IAOBREVUIEO COUISE HUE j " IhShHeiilTslC j iStffj M£m "°
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1 1 IIIEEJA4SUEEJA4 4CLOtJ[.
I KN EC I 'O6 I 01 I 3 | N 661 PHF 6
I Hit EC I 523 I 01 | 3 | N 661 PkF 5
I PCSICI 655 I 01 17 1 660 1 Till 1
I PESICI 666 | | | 0601
IHU CUI 676 | 01 | ) | 6621 HOF 6
I HOC El 307 | 01 I 3 1 C 661 PHF 3
I HUC El 602 | 01 I 3 | C 651 POT 2
INX El 605 I 01 I 3 | 0651 PH 1
I I I I 111 6.5.6
I NUC El 60S I. 02 13 | 0651 HI. 1
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TTEN.VUK COUHSE
tVOMCN ONLY-COURSE HOT-DCSIGMCO FOR COCOUCATIONAL IHVOLVEHCWT
•STOOCH7S KJST REGISTER FOR EACH SESVLNT <l, R) IN ORDER TO BE PROPERLY REGISTERED FOR THIS COURSE
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COURSES HOT LIKELY TO BE AVAILABLE
Arch 120 Art 270 Thca 120
Arch 130 Arc 271 Thea 127
Art 290 Thca 192
Art 110 Thea 195
Art 112 Thea 101 Thca 290
Art 180 Thca 109
College of Business Administration
B A 330 Mgot 110 Mktg 120 CoDl® <33 C 4 S 451 SPA 546
Hgot 200 Mktg 122 CnD lB 463 SPA 547
Hktg 230 IA Ed 261 SPA 549
Fin 210
College of Englneerlm
Acrsp 305
Aersp 310
Ag E 005
Ag E 013
A E 008
A E 019
A E 061
>llego of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
HI Ed 003
HI Ed 019
HI Ed 043
HI Ed 046
HI Ed 060
Ph Ed 009
Ph Ed 120
Ph Ed 181
Rc Pk 236
;e of the Liberal Arts
Anthy <Ol Journ 240
Journ 260
Journ 392
Journ 403
Journ 421
Journ 443
Engl 020
Engl 117
Enlg 119
Engl 210
Engl 215
Engl 411
•Engl 415
ADV MN COMMOOI nes
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U. S. DIET GOALS
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PHYS OF PHASE TRAN
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OTOrt EO HETH/MATL
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INTRO TO PUOOHISM
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POVERTY ANALYSIS
AURAL MIGRATION
TCHL RUS GRADUATES
KEAOING SKILLS
TECH CHG C HU4 VAL
UPB OF HAN
MAN ANO SOCIETY
SOCIAL WELFARE
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SOCIALIZATION
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ELEMENTARY SPANISH
INTERNED CONVS
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INSTR FOR SEV HOCP
INST KLO HBCP CION
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HUH R IGHTS HOCP
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HIST OF AM TV
PAKI lAMCNTAKY l AH'
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RESEARCH METHODS
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ELtM STATISTICS
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VUOL BIOMETRICS
The Daily Collegian Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980—5
FOR REGISTRATION
AT THE INTRAMURAL BUILDINC
;c of Arts & Architecture
College of Educatloi
Ch E 301
E G 010
E G Oil
C E 244
C E 363
E Mch Oil
E Mch 012
E Mch 013
E Mch 313
E E 062
E E 06?
E E 163
E E. 166
E E 169
E E 305
E E 432
I E 328
>e of Hunan Development
FS HA 402
FS HA 410
FS HA 435
FS HA 442
Adm J 410
Adm J 420
Adm J 440
FS HA 050
FS HA 225
FS HA 301
FS HA 321
FS HA 330
H P A 410
H P A 431
H P A 432
H P A 445
PI Sc 448
Psy 102
Psy 421
Soc 174
Soc 4978
L S 104
L S 437
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Nutr 220
Nutr 452
Nutr 453
Nutr 490
I F S 330
I F S 411
I F S 435
I F S 512
Kurs 230
Nurs 320
Spcom 245
Spcom 340
Spcom 352
Spcom 352
Spcom 410
Spcom 425
Spcom 437
I ROOM
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I 1011 TYSON
I 117 MUSIC
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117 WAGNER
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117 WAGNER
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117 WAGNER
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