the daily collegian . I I" Iran: an American 2 M • scorchingdramal eson in defeat ,„, "Debacle: The American Failure in through the British Broadcasting Corn- , , ': 4"1114111111 11 10.1. . "The Hothouse," a play by Harold Pint- Roote: "Small?" er g Grove Press Inc., New York. $4.95, Gibbs: "Certainly not tall." (pause) •,. • , Iran," by Michael Ledeen and William pany and European mass media which - . „,.,„.''' ..s• --... • . , ' . Lewis, Knopf, 1981, 243 pages, $14.95. found him "good copy." , .. • - 1,- .. 149 pages. Roote: "Quite a sensual sort of face?" By JUSTIN CATANOSO • No one outside of a small circle of • . By CINDY DESKINS Gibbs: "Quite sensual, yes, sir." Daily Collegian Staff Writer Roote: "Yes. (pause) Yes, she's got a Daily Collegian Staff Writer friends knew of the shah's long-standing ' ' The setting is a government-run men- sensual sort of face, hasn't she?" It's the type of book that leaves a bout • with cancer. The disease and strong . . -, *„ • • .t ' - .- ' ca l institution, where staff me mb ers Gibbs: "I should say it was sensual; ) I strong-willed American blushing with medication ,affected his personality, . ~ , _ . have sexual relations with patients; un- sir, yes. " shame and shaking with anger. In telling leaving him constantly depressed and it' . • • • wanted patients and workers mys- Roote: "Wobbles when she walks?" its story of a paranoid shah and an inept even more suspicious of Washington and .' ' • , . • teriously die or disappear; and mental Gibbs: "Oh, possibly a trifle, sir." president, it batters the already bruised internal oppostion. - 1 illness affects patients and doctors. Roote: "Yes, she wobbleg. She wobbles credibility of American foreign policy • ~ French and Israeli intelligence{ - . -,•• •In 1958, Harold Pinter wrote a play in her left buttock." 1 1 and solidifies the claim that Jimmy Car- sources accurately foresaw the revolt .ti called a - • '• '''.. ,' . • called "The Hothouse," which he left to ' Gibbs: "Her left, sir?" ter of Plains was living proof of the Peter rising against the shah, but the CIA, - ..•,..... •'... A ,TiggilaAN -; ' ' • • gather dust until 1979 when he revised it Roote: "Well, one of them. I'm sure of i)1 Principle. finding nothing, disregarded the infor- •A • ',. -' ,) , , • , *--, - 1 - --,•.- .1,•••" -- .. ,, ••, , • %.:, and finally directed it on the London it." Michael Ledeen, the executive editor mation because it viewed those agencies -'-'; '+‘ ' 1 ir- -• .• • of the Washington Quarterly, and Wil- as inferior. s‘, -..,,, / ~,, .. .. , •, "- ~.. ..- ki f • stage last year. •fi• ‘:' :::. ,;• : 1 .,?. ' Gibbs: "Yes, she has a slight wobble, t •(•. -.•';• ' .- In spite of the time lapse, the play is sir." ham Lewis, a political science professor • Rosalyn Carter corresponded ex - - itt4-4,•-0"- .. " ', .• i•f4•4• ~, -4 at George Washington University, have •.tensively with the shah's wife, constantly :i-,4 ~.„ ' Y- i / i ••, . 1 •11 • •• • still of age, and the black comedy, mur- Roote: "Yes, of course she has:. ders and insanity found inside the Ho- (pause) She's got a slight wobble. When constructed an insider's view of the corn- stressing America's support of her hus- . plex chain of events that led to the shah's band's monarchy. ' ~:••• political demise and Khomeini's incur- It is the closing chapters' that damage 2 , I, i 1 1": 1 ' , 4 , they would have been in the 'sos. bles. Likes eating toffees, too .. . when gence right up until the storming of the America's foreign policy credibility the ~ „„:- • / 1 ‘ ~. . . , ' "..' True to Pinter style, the scenes involve she can get any." ,C' I, , , , ! i i, ' two or three characters and the dia- American Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, most. The Carter Administration is viv- -.}' • I \ ' s , logues are a banter of one or two words 1979. idly shown as a group incapable of hand- ' . from each person. But the meaning is "Debacle: The American Failure in ling the Iranian crisis or even knowing ,:," • /.-' 41 , , . ••••,•,- .--',.• ~. ~ . , . ~ , , -, . ,- ..., ..: 4 .,., ~,;, •! ' • , - - ~. ---, clear, the humor is hilarious and the Iran," is clear and decisive in its focus, how, where or when to start. The presi- . - ./ ~ ...- ~...., horror is terrific. and also thorough and critical in its dent had a plethora of advisors from the ,- ! / '.....- ,-,-;', .. ,3 ; 7 -.: .• 4 analysis of the Middle Eastern saga. cabinet to the State Department, but ...,/ The Hothouse, set up by the British ..... ...,:.,_ pi .-- •• • . 1 Ministry, is supposedly run by a former Roe. Through the first two chapters, the could rarely decide whose advice to , . book briefly traces the reign of Reza follow. . • colonel. But in actuality, it is run by the slipped up 1... 't j • /) ' • - - ... ' ' • . technician who works the therapy room using his head! ht.._ Shah, his Peacock throne and the milita- , i " '• ••• that trouble-makers and scapegoats en- or garden horse sense: .. ristic endeavors of SAVAK, the shah's , , . ' - - ter, but never leave. men dipping their wicks on us. secret police. It also explains how, in -- -iapd. It's got to go x.,- 1953, the CIA helped place his son, Mo- ' "-- interests hammed Reza, on the throne and the new , shah's poltical relaionships with every U.S. president from Eisenhower to Car- -."- Casey Stengel. Wide World Photos ter. Unlike the despicable figure Iranian revolutionaries descibed after the em bassy siege, the authors' view of the shah lends little support to those claims. Al though he is shown as a lonely, worri some monarch who constantly squashed the aspirations of potential leaders, the shah is generally protrayed as a sympa thetic figure with good intentions. As the authors explain: "The shah was not a great oppressor. Had he been such, the .revolution in all probability could never have triumphed. For the notorious excesses of SAVAK, the shah did not permit the full force of the security organization to be brought to hear on his enemies. Khomeini was exiled, not killed...Mohammed Reza wished to be loved, not feared..." Although the authors afford the shah ,a great deal of understanding, very little is directed at Carter. In fact, the opening chapters merely set-the stage for the real debacle: Carter's mishandling and mis understanding of Iran, its leader and its unconquerable sources of power the Shi'ite tradition and the clergy. In all fairness to Carter, the book does indicate in detail that most of Carter's mistakes were caused by misinformation (and downright lies) from U.S. ambassa dors and special envoys to Iran. 'Despite the historical point of view, "Debacle" does not read like a history text. It flows smoothly from background information to critical observations and is brimming with interesting insights and uncovered tales: • Khomeini, exiled in Paris, incited the Iranian revolution not through mes sengers or secret correspondence, but 'Pilgrim': arts love stories And Carter's personal integrity, according to the authors, sagged in his treatment of the dying, exiled shah. Although the shah will never be remem bered as a bastion of human kindness, the administration's initial refusal to grant him asylum while begging the favor of the ayatollah comes across as cold and hypocritical in light of past support. "Debacle" is a sad and shameful story. The authors do little to mask their disap proval of Carter's politics and polices, or criticize the vascillating government, but why should they? As the cliche goes, the record speaks for itself.l.would, how ever, question their sympathetic treat ment of the shah. Many books have been written that would dispute their soft portrayal. Overall, Ledeen and Lewis have taken an extremely complex, important seg ment of American-Iranian history and come up with a comprehensive work. of - consiceness and clarity. Its affect, though, depends on how strong-willed an American you are. Ayatollah Khomeini "The Lone Pilgrim," stories by Laurie Colwin, Knopf,. $9.95, 211 pages. By LAURIE JONES Daily Collegian Staff Writer Short stories can sometimes be sketchy and loosely constructed. "The Lone Pilgrim," by Laurie Colwin, contains 13 short stories that are just the opposite. The stories were of such quality that 13 just weren't enough. The characters were so real and the stories so engrossing that it was dissappointing when they ended. These people were realistic and I wanted to know all about them. Any of the stories could easily be made into a full length novel, the characters were so well developed. The main characters of the stories are women in love. Some are young and single, some are older and married and some are in love with men who are not their husbands. All are strong figures, most with careers (although one considers getting high to be her From George Ruth to ruthless George "The Yankees. The Four Fabulous Eras of Baseball's Most Famous Team. 1981 Edition. Dave Anderson, Murray Chass, Robert Creamer and Harold Rosenthal. Random House. 233 pages. $10.95. By ANDY LINKER Daily Collegian Staff Writer In every sport, there is one team which everybody loves to hate. It is despised by countless numbers of fans because this team wins with nauseating regularity. In"baskei6:ilohe "bad" guys are the Boston Celtids: In hockey, everybody roots against the Canadians; in football, it's the Dallas Cowboys. But no one team has received as much attention, been hated more or made winning look as easy as baseball's New York Yankees. The Yankees are a team up to its pinstripes in tradition a winning tradi tion (after all, what team wins 103 of 162 games in one season and forces its man ager to resign because the team failed to make the World Series?). This winning tradition is captured in this yeaf's edition of "The Yankees," which is a direct descendant of "The Yankees 1979" and "The Yankees 1980." • Mutant!On by JIII Rogers "The Yankees" breaks down the histo ry of baseball's most successful team into four eras: the unbeatable teams of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig; the continu ing success in the Joe DiMaggio years; career), but all have traditional, romantic values about love and how it should fit into their lives. Each makes a discovery in the course of her story about how wonderful, awful and painful, yet necessary love is. The title story, "The Lone Pilgrim," is about a single woman in her 30s who is content until she meets a man. Her values and habits mesh so perfectly with his that she gives up being the lone pilgrim who "sits at the dinner parties of others, partakes, savors and goes home in a taxi alone." Elizabeth, of "An Old-Fashioned Story," was expected from childhood to marry Nelson, her parents' friends' son. She hated him. "Elizabeth's friends came down with measles, chicken pox, and mumps, but Elizabeth considered Nelson her childhood disease." One day she looked at Nelson from her own point of view instead of her paren ts', and she discovered what her parents had never let her find out for herself. Can Film Festival reeling in the years By MIKE HEIMOWITZ Daily Collegian Staff Writer Over 3,000 miles separate Cannes, France, home of the famous film festival, and State College. But that distance was bridged somewhat Friday night at the second annual Can Film Festival in the HUB Assembly Room. The festival, organized by the Student Film Organi zation (SFO), showcases the best of student films made during the year. "The festival was open to anyone who made any film in any theater class last year. There were between 20 and 30 entries," said Dave Talacka, president of SFO. Awards were given out for first, second and third place plus two honorable mentions. A six-person com mittee picked the winners. "To make the committee, a film had to be pre screened by a pre-screening committee in which 12 to 15 people sorted out the films that were worthwhile," Talacka said. This year's first place finisher was "S & M," a six minute film by Dietrich Brandt. "S & M" is set to music by Todd Rundgren and Tomita and consists of a snake eating a live mouse. Brandt made the film last year as his final project in Theater 292. The star of "S & M," Freddy the snake, belongs to a friend of Brandt's. 'The snake doesn't eat vegetables," Brandt said the last gasp of the championship teams of the 1950 s and '6os with the Mickey Mantle and Casey Stengel era; and the turbulent megabuck times of shipping tycoon and baseball mogul George Stein brenner. If you have already read either of the two previous editions, it would behoove you to simply go to a bookstore and spend 20 minutes reading the additional materi al on the 1980 season. However, if you have never read "The . Yankees" and you are intemsterin'the kind of baieb'nlo nostalgia your grandfather used to bend your ear with years ago, then this book is worth your time Perhaps the most impressive portions of the 1981 edition of "The Yankees" are the photographs giving the anecdotes additional color. The pictures capture the radiating glow of Stengel's sculp tured face to the: quizzical look which always seems to dominate Yogi Berra's face to the four faces of Billy Martin (hired, fired, rehired and refired). The sales of this book are predictable' Yankee lovers will buy this book no matter what this review says. On the other hand, Yankee haters will avoid this book. To bother and doctor a quote from Yankee outfielder and supreme egotist Reggie Jackson, "The Yankees are the straws which stir baseball." Maybe, that's why they're so hated. "What it eats has to be alive." The decision to award the $lOO first prize to "S & M" was pretty close to a unanimous decision, Talacka said. "It was a different film, in a way, and the lighting was excellent, the music fit well and it was shot well," he said. The second prize this year, worth $6O, was awarded to Kim Hawkins (12th-film) for "Subterranean Home sick Blues," an adaptation of the song by Bob Dylan. "Voice of the Wind," by Kathy Bortz (11th-film) and Fred Surr (9th-business administration) captured the $4O third prize. Altogether, eleven student films were shown during the festival plus a faculty film entitled "My Trip to Washington" made by Jerry Holway, an instructor in the department of film. Holway's film, which ended the program, was a finalist in the Chicago Film Festival this year. . Besides "Subterranean Homesick Blues," two other films based on songs were presented. "A Day in the Life," a humorous, fast-moving Super 8 adaptation by Ralf Southard (9th-theatre), of the Beatle's song, and "The Fool," a filmic version of the Beetle's "Fool on the Hill" by Al Winchell (9th-film), were highlights of the festival. "The Fool" contained beautiful animation with a clay figure as the star. The clay figure touchingly shed a clay tear for John Lennon. The play takes place on Christmas day when the colonel finds out that patient #6457, murdered because he was bother some, has reportedly died of "heart failure" and another, #6459, a woman visited by every man in the institution, including the colonel, has just given birth to a baby' boys. . . This pregnancy, unheard of in an insti tution, creates one of the funniest scenes between the colonel, Roote, and his chief technician, Gibbs. Roote (pause) Gibbs Roote Gibbs (pause) "The Achieve of, the Mastery of the Thing," is a romantic story of love and drugs (they can mix). Ann, a college student who can't go a full day without getting high, marries one of her professors. She hides her habit from him for a while, but he begins to notice when she spouts wisdom •at dinner parties. "Man's spatial relationship to the horse is one of the most confusing and deceptive in the world...this is not like a man inside a cathedral," was a gem that left her husband wondering about her sanity. One day she confessed, rolled a big, fat joint and shared it with her husband. "It produces a strange and extremely endearing form of cere bral energy," he said. They lived blissfully ever after. The general theme of the book is love which, in any form, encourages emotional growth. Al-' . . though the characters were different ages and believed in love. It is the one thing above indeperic: held different beliefs in these stories, they all dence that makes life worthwhile. : "What does she look like?" : "Fattish." "Darkheaded?" (sitting): "Not fairheaded, sir." A plot like that of "Domino" is hard to make believable to an audience, but Connor and Bagshaw did a commendable job and showed a lot of promise as filmmakers. "Last year we were concerned with representing the filmmakers. This year we thought of it as a presentation to an audience," said Gregg Tubbs (12th-film), ur member of SFO. "We lost a lot of people last year. We're thinking more of the people who watch the films," he said. All of the films were enjoyable and well received by the fairly large audience. Wednesday, May 13 14 Gibbs: "Quite true, sir." (pause) Rooter "No I don't think I know her. (pause) And you say a number of the staff have had relations with this woman, do you?" Gibbs: "Apparently, sir." Roote(standing): "Well, one of them's /: slipped up hasn't he? One of them's not using his head! His know-how! Common or garden horse sense! I don't mind the men dipping their wicks on occasion. It can't be avoided. It's got to go some where. Besides that, it's in the interests of science. . . It does no harm to either.i, party. At least that's how I've found it in my, experience." Although the most horrible scene in classic literature is attributed to Jude the Obscure, by Thomas Hardy, the final scenes of the Hothouse could very well become the replacement as the play [ grows in popularity. • Pinter has written a marvelous scenar io about what really could happen in a government-run looney bin. The scariest part is that the whole thing comes off as being frightenly believable. The only thing that would be better than reading P.. would be seeing it. Laurie Co'win The longest film and the only one with dialogue wa "Dominoes" by Brian Connor (9th-theatre) and Christo pher Bagshaw (10th-theatre). "Dominoes" could proba , . bly work as an episode of the "Twilight Zone." „ The film opens with a bunch of drunken studen playing the Russian roulette game made, famous by the ; movie,"The Deer Hunter". Instead of guns, the players use shaken up cans of Rolling Rock beer. As the Door's "Break on Through" and music by" 4 DOA, a local band, plays in the background, an ex tremely tipsy Connor stumbles out of the house and diei in a car wreck on his way home. The ghost of Connor repeatedly contacts one of his friends from the game and tries to persuade him to . "break on through to the other side" and join Connor in 4- death. BLE GRASS 4iSssight Good Tunes • Good Food • Good Times Westerly Parkway Shopping Center Phone 237-1074 never a cover serving Pepsi-Cola Cm) ficao OE4 I polllll4 10 1111 . 11111 4 . Choose her diamond solitaire from our extensive selection of 14K yellow or white gold engagement rings. Priced from $220, • varying carat weights are available in 4 or 6 prong settings. A. 3 / 4 ' carat, 53,130. B. Y 2 carat, $1,270. C. 'A carat, $750. D. Y i carat,S4lo, Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922 km tany Mall 233-2367 !LIM) We welcome American Express.VlSA. Master Card. Diner's Club and our Custom Charge. 111)!Utpil 1.11)!UOIM 1 .LINUOJI fjaPPOJ>I 1 .14)!UOM Pmm , G. 1 .6 • ' t - ~-• - n ' = x - , 1,•• ,15 1 71D.7 . ..: • x [ -4. ~, ~• 4. • . aii „,,,rlc.,. r, Ac. :... . - - - . • 4 , - . .! • • to 40 70 ll.l '4 ,t \ T'' A MU"... 1.1".11121111 4t . ; .4.. . 1. Save on absolutely every ring at Kranich's! Breathtaking • . engagement rings . . . wedding rings . . . rings in a sensa tional variety of designs to dazzle someone you love! Our low sale prices are dazzling, too! A glittering selection.... yours,now at big savings from Kranich's! tt....; ..; • • " - 'q''':.s:';.:.:, ';• • . . , -----°-.4 4i . • ( ki . 4i..::. : I \ \ .:. 1 :t eti&' •/I ..... -I: ~..1 . ~ t .. , • .. . 1 ~,, )1 ( r.: •,•••••2 ..... m? ~.,. (---:—...--- • :, ' • _ 4 , . . ~ W - '&.' --,---: '--- • ' • • • lb krainich Accounts invited, or use your VISA or MASTERCARD. A snlall deposit holds your choice. 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE • 234-44181 REGISTERED JEWELER - AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY .1 0 ranichr kronichr kronichr kronichr kronichr;e- ' I V*'* ~;. :.: featuring The Adams Brothers -WAY PIZZA ................................. 5 ,.. t".V Unbe-weave-able The woven artistry of Alice Waagen is on display now through May 20 in the Chambers Gallery. Waagen, a Phd candidate at the University, has spe cialized in textile's research and pro duction and is currently investigating the development of tapestry form. In her own weaving, she applies ancient techniques along with modern designs and precision dying to produce contem porary tapestries. 2 TACOS FOR $1.00! Offer good this Mon., Tues., and Wed. I Good with this coupon only. aim MN ism NMI MN ME WINO ® MIN MIMI MIMI MI NMI IMO IMO Div. Dantes Printed below is the conflict final examination schedule for Spring Term 1981. Only those students assigned to a conflict examination period should follow the schedule outlined here. All other students will have their final examina tion at the time and place announced in the originally published schedule. The interpretation of the time designations used in the conflict final examina— tion period schedule is as follows: Th--Thursday, May 21, 1981 F--Friday, May 22, 1981 S--Saturday, May 23, 1981 M--Monday, May 25, 1981 Accountin ricultural Economics AG EC rpmenrcmi Anthro•ology (ANTHY) Architectural Enetneerin: (A E Art History (ART H) Biochemistr (BIOCH) ice. Science (SI SC) The Office of University Registrar Announces the Spring Term 1981 Conflict Final Examination Schedule TIME ROOM Th 4140 308 Boucke 243/1 Appt 243.2 Appt 243.3 Th 8:CO 1/1 Chant Apps V 6150 111 Much Appc Th 6:50 250 F B App Th 6150 350 F B Appe .5 2:30 250 F B F 2:30 111 !Weir Appe Appc App Coming attractions: PSU bands tonight • The Nittany Lion Band will open the band program's outdoor concert season at 7 tonight in Fisher Plaza. Under the direction of Richard Bundy, the .band will perform works by Vaclav Nelhybel, John Phillip Sousa-Fennell, Rex Mitchell and Herbert Clarke. "From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific" by Clarke features a trumpet solo by Scott Good. Bundy, a graduate student in the School of Music, will be assisted in this performance by. the Nittany Lion who will make a guest conducting appear ance. • The Penn State Symphony Wind Ensemble presents its chamber music concert at 8:30 tonight in the Music Building Recital Hall. The group will open the program with the fanfare to "La Peri" by Paul Dukas and will continue with Three Brass quin tets performing . Gabrieli's "Canzon I I Phone for takeouts 131 S. Garner 234.4725 (near College 8 Garner) Open Mon• Thurs 11.12 Fri 8 Sat 11.2:30 Serving Pepsi Cola Sun 1.11 8:00-8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. 1Q:10--10:10 a.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 6:30 p.m. 6:50--6:50 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. TIME ROOM Business Law (B.LAW) Th 2:30 308 Boucke 220 App Appt En: =Ma 013 033 034 452 Appt Appt Appt Appt Civil EngincerlnA (C E) 230 331 345 351 Appt Appt Appt Appt Classics (CLASS) Communication Disorders (CMDIS D 024 Th 12:20 111 Chem 451 S 10:10 105 Chain Ceoscience (CEOSC) Comparative Literature (C LIT) , user Science (C(PSC) 101 110 203 211 411. 453 F 10:10 67 Wll Appt Appt Appt • Appt Appt Economics (ECON) 002.2 002.3 002.16 002.17 004.3-14 014 323 333 351.4 490 Appt Appt Appt Appt Appt Appt Appc Appt Appt F 2:30 67 Wll 100.1 quarti Toni." Other works include Dvo rak's Seranade in D minor for Wood winds, Horns, Cello and Bass. The Wind Ensemble is composed of students in the School of Music and other areas of the University and is under the direction of associate professor of music Smith Toulson. The concert is sponsored by the School of Music. • Woody Simmons composer, ar ranger, producer and musician will give a free concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Schwab Auditorium. A native of lowa, Simmons has been playing music since the age of four and has played professionally since the age of 15. Simmons' talents are many. She plays piano, synthesizer, guitar and banjosin a variety of styles from bluegrass to Latin. On her latest album "Woody Simmons," she wrote and arranged the music and was executive and musical producer. Students with conflict examination schedules may obtain a copy of the assignment form at the Office of the University Registrar, room 110 Shields Building. If, for any reason, an instructor has not received notification of the students assigned to the conflict examination, the student's copy of the conflict exami nation request and assignment form may be used to certify that he has been assigned to the conflict examination(s) thereon indicated. The time and place of a conflict examination for courses listed by appointment (Appt) should be arranged between the students and the instructors concerned at a mutually convenient time, but in no case in conflict with. any other regu— larly scheduled final examination, or at a time which would create three final examinations on the same'day for any student. TIME ROOM COURSE Electrical Engineerlor (E E sl,uamasKadip4i 011 012 013 215 216 Appt Th 2:30 206 H B Appt Appt Appt Flnance (FIN) 408 ood Senike and Hous Administration (FS HA) Ceography (GEOr:) German (CER) I=3Mt=l Mato . (HTST) ndividual and Family Studies ILLS 339 Industrial En•ineerin• (I E) S 10210 206 H B Appt Insurance (TNS M=l!lrM Landsca =M==i3:lll M!=MM=O;!I Mechanical En•ineerin Meteorolo:y . Microbiology (NICREI 002 006 401 410 421 Mineral Economies (IC: EC Music (MUSIC) 005 Nutrition NUTR 100 120 351 456 The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 13 1981-1 We accommodate the novice and experienced rider. Ride over roads, fields and trails thru beautiful countryside. Location between Lemont and N 2 1 4 118.x[./( it - .i.:ii.)./, - ; 4 Boalsburg near Oak Hall. urs Dawn til Dusk, 7 days a week. Fee $l2. per person, $lO on wk. days. Please one 234-1300 for reservations. TIME ROOM COURSE Appt Appt Appt Appt Appt Appt 002.3 S 10:10 102 ti B 412 Appt 431 482 S 10:10 211 M E Appt 102.4 102.5 Appt F 8:00 S 2 F B Appt F 2:10 52 F B 012 Appt F 8:00 115 Music 100 109 Th 2:30 108 H Dev 19C Appt Appe Appt I . ' Woody Simmons TIME R00:4 Philoeo•hv (PHIL) BMIIIMMI=EI .n=l=l Plant Science PLTSC_ Pe cholegy (PSY Th 12:20 250 Moore Appt Appt Appt Quantitative Business Analysis (0 II A) Real Estate' (R EST Religious Scudies (1 1 1. ST Special EduCation (SPLEU) S 200 105 Cham App[ Theatre Arts (THEA) Th 8:00 123 Cham App[ F 8:00 112 Cham Ve[erinar Science (V SC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers